Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY,'SEPTEMBER 8, 1915 General and Spectal Funds—The cash balances of the gencral fund and of several administrative funds are con- solidated under the title, “general and special funds. Tables give a summary of the debt, funds and investments and _sinking fund assets, from 1830 to 1912, and also the same data for 1880. In each year the total debt and the general classes thereof are shown. Corresponding data are shown _for funds and investments and for each year the total and per capita debt less sinking fund assets are included In the table. In arriving at the per capita debt, estimates of population based upon the average percentage of In- crease have been used. S There was no appreciable change in the bondeq Indebtedness until 1902, when it declined steadily until 1908, Beginning with 1909 there was an an- nul jancrease and in 1912 the bonds outstanding . amounted te $7,084,100. The floating debt fluctuated slightly, attalning its largest proportions in 1910 and 1911. In the report of funds and Investment the securities show only slight changes, while the fluctua- tions in cash are more marked. No sinking fund assets, as such, are recorded in any year, thus leaving the debt less sinking fund assets the same as the total debt. The per capita debt was lowest from 1904 to 1908, due to the reduction in the funded debt and the steadily increasing population. The debt per capita reflected the fluctua- sted mill was the only one of the manufacturing plants to close. Several local people attended the fair in Hart- ford and many spent the day at Crys- tal lake, John H, Tobin, of Passaic, N. J,, has been spending a-few days with rela- tives in town. Miss Margaret Hanley, of Woonsock- et, R. I, spent Sunday and Labor day in’ the borough. Miss Bessle Hassett of Rockville has been visiting relatives in town. Robert H. Fisk has been spending a few days in New York. AIl the public schools will open this (Tuesday) morning. -The parochial school will open Wednesday morning. Florence McCarthy. formerly of the Stafford hotel, is spending a few days in town. 5 Burial of Alonzo M. Shepard. The body of Alonzo M. Shepard was brought from Windsor Locks for bdrial Monday. Services were held at 1.30 in the West Stafford Conggegational church, at which Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine_officiated. ~ Burial was in the West Stafford cemetery. Saturday from spending her vacation in Hartford and vicinity. 7 A number from town went to Nor- Fich Monday to attend the county alr. Big_Sale for one week at the Tip- Top Department Store, consisting of clothing, shoes and dry goods: 15 Ibs. of sugar for $1 during sale—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams of New Britain were guests of relatives in_town'over Sunday. Timothy Sullivan was a caller In Fitchville Sunday. ¥ A. E. Lyman of Columbia was call- ing on relatives in town Labor day, every indication of a cel- | Miss Pauline S. Howard of Dover, N. c";:"‘ns the trip in his new touring eart of | H., d Miss Lucy F. Rice of Berlin, Elizabeth W. Paige of Lynn, Mas: streed over Sunday. i i m;; ht:g; H:WIEYB”" of New York|_William H, Van Horn of Willimantic i aral tendent of cooking | Y25 visiting friends In town over Sun- and sewin~ with headquarters in-the|“Fi . [ ¢ omce closed Labor day Bim street schoolhous: Miss Annie MeNelly, formerly of|7Tom 12 moon ¢l 6 p. m. The R. F. D. grade six, will teach the sciences in the NOANK Celebrating Labor Day—Residents Traveled Out of Town . for the Afternoon—100 Strokes on the Old Mill Bell— 500 in Line in Parade. seventh and eighth grades in the Elm street school. Mrs. John O'Connell will teach in the sixth grade. Miss Alice Smith of Skowhegan, Me., will be in charge of the third grade in _Park avenue school. Miss Mabel L. Mars of Walpole, Mass., will teach in grades one, two and three in the Quarry Hill school. Miss Elizabeth H. Syme of Miiford, Mas, will teach special grade two, and Miss Fannie L. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., will be in charge of grade one-a and one in the Pleasant street school. ‘Miss Mary Willlams of Westerly will teach grades one, two and three in the .| Bradford school. CONNECTICUT DEBT. Census Bureau Finds There Is Over $7,000,000 Funded Debt, The latest bulletin of the federal census bureau, on National and State Indebtedness, has this to say of Con- {iona B thedebt lees sink fund as Funded debt—On Sept. 30, 1912, the | 3 300! reast funded_debt of Connecticut consisted |2 1880 to $0.56 15 1836, and increasing of one bond of an old lssue upon which | "7 Total’ debt for the vears ended e e e e e fhiarems STles | sept. 30 1880, to Sept. 30, 1912, follow: amounting to $3,064,000, for ~public| 1312 - ey buildings and highways, and the other, | 1311 $4,000,000, for miscellaneous purposes.| 1910 Floating Debt—The floating debt of | 1903 the state is made up of outstanding | 19 warrants and of a number of obliga-| 1307 tions in the nature of private trusts| 1306 on account of moneys received for sun-| 1308 dry purposes ang carried on the state| 130 treasurer’s books as “Special funds and | 1303 account.” 1902 School Fund—The constitution of | 1301 Connecticut _requires that the school | 1900 fund shall be a perpetual fund, the| 1839 income of which shall be used for the| 1898 281,665 support of the commor schools| 1897 L] throughout the state. ' The income of | 1896 S3ee 1t this fund, after deducting all expenses | 139 380585 attending its management, is annual- | 1894 g ] ly divided and distributed by the state| 1893 3256572 comptroller among the several towns| 1892 $asra in proportion to their school poputa-| 1891 3. tion. Bank stock, bonds, notes and| 1890 e i iaeran mortgages, and real estate constitute| 1850 . S8 the investment of the fund. Agricultural College Fund—The in- come of this fund is paid to the Storrs Agricultural college. The principal is Invested in bonds and mortgages. Private Trust Funds—These consist of small amounts of money temporarily deposited with the state treasurer— as balances paid in by receivers of Sloop Wildwood, owned by Capt. Fred Buddington, has been sold 1o Mystic purchasers, Schools of the village open today. The same staff of teachers will be employed as last vear. The fire company will meet Wed- nesday evening to take action on the invitation received from Cyclone Hose Co. of Westerly to attend their fair October &. rs. Augusta Potter and Mrs. Ade- laide Rathbun have returned from New Bedford. STAFFORD SPRINGS 8chools to Open Today—Body of Alonzo, M. Shepard Brought from Windsor Locks for Burial, The stores, post office, library, and banks, observed Labor day in the us- ual manner. The Rhode Island wor- FOR FACE Local Laconics. Willilam H. Browning has as his guest his brother, Dr. Browning, of Chicago. \ : Mr. and Mrs, Herbert D. Peckham of New London are visiting relatives in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bellamey of ‘Stonington are visiting Mr. Bellamey’'s father in School street, Westerly. The~Misses Frances and Josephine Bawards end Miss Agnes Luby of Norwich are the guests of Miss Altana Smith in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar . Teftt of ‘Westerly spent Labor day at Oswe- gatchie at thle summer home of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Thomas of New Lon- The Lady Leslie lodge, Daughters of Scotia, with delegates from all sections of the country, will hold annual con- vention in iHbernian hall, Westerly, Sept. 15 and 16. The Victrola which was disposed of to ald the building fund for the Cath- olic E“fl Pleasant View has been 1,679,789 11157,708 3,161,155 8,285,064 3,263,440 CLEARING SIGNS FROM ROADS OF THE STATE of National Highway the Touring _Car Protective Association Is on Way. to Catherine Coughlin of s at the Dumbartan aw: N cottage. James E. Palmer, who died on Sun- day g‘m home near Wequetequock, a first to introduce the Pekin into the United States. While in China he became impressed with the gem of fowl and imported a flock breeding oses. Rev. Clayton A, Burdick, pastor of the Seventh-day ‘Baptist church in Westerly, has been Invited to conduct the funeral service. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Highley and son Philip will leave Westerly on Tuesday and sail for England from New York. Mr. Highley was manager of the Bradford Dyeing association at Bradford and has been called to ‘the )&asi;,ol;flee"fllA!wt :.';I'o months’ va- n he establieh 2. new by of the industry in England. S MYSTIC The members 6f Mistuxet lodge, N 42, Knights of Pythias, and their tam~ tlies, guests of Trumbull lodge of New London at Quaker Hill, Labor doy. ot @ plonic A clambaie and of gl kinds made the day pleasant for all AT enry. Abell of Norwich took fn his automobile, his brother, Otis Abell Dr. Rhodes Burrows, Dr. A. M. Purdy, to the fishing pond‘in ‘Ledyard Mon- day, where they searched for & good mess of fish. The catch was mot re- ported in numbers, but Dr. Purdy is reported having the most bites. On Sunday afternoon at the Ly- ceum theatre. Bliss Knapp, C. §. B. Broad M &‘Pumn, dewn to . West Broad, to- Grove o _to Plerce, to Pleas- 'High to Dixon square t, where the parade was lliam Thomas was mar- world, ook, designating the And Cuticura Ointment are | world.. favorites - because so effective in restoring the natural purity and beauty of the skin, scalp, hair and hands when marred by un- sightly conditions. Samples Free by Mail Cutieura Soap and Otntment sold throughout the sample ot *Cuttoura,” defunct banks, insurance compantes, and other corporations, special depos- its required by state statutes; and cer- tain moneys belonging to the towns ang counties. The cash belonging to these accounts is merged by the treas- urer with any state cash on hand. of all advert!sing signs and advertise- all the spring cleaning up roads in New York and is now busy fn this HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall F. J. CHENEY ¢ undersigned, b 15 years, and belie: him perfectly honorable in'all b and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. O. Catarth Cure is taken inter- ting direstly upon the blood and ‘mucous surfaces of the systom. Price 75 cents all druggists. for. consti- We, the J. Cheney the last transactions Hall nally, per bottle. Take Hall's Fam! pation. ative med the bowels. malled free, with 33-9. 13B. Boston. &is 5:‘&:“]&|afillfl'e‘0n Dcxhl'lsfllh Science, e auspices the local church, Scientist. g The high school of the town of Stonington. opens today (Tuesday) and a good number from this village will be enrolled. COLCHESTER Mr, and Mrs. George B. A. Baker and daughter, of New Britain were guests of Mr. Baker's parents on Hay- ward avenue, over Labor day. Miss Lillle McDermott, teacher in the Ransom school building, returned ate. of the respective or- were many flags tes n the line and instance they were opted citizens. It was a it only represent- unum_ of organized i ools of Westerly will e oty it 1 2 iy High school and have the science department. John Manchester, N. H, will s commercial’ deparfment. Allow no one to deartes 1 s, terfelts, Imitations and ¢ Justecs ool o re brs mmemwth and A‘nmfln health of . What Is CASTORIA Dastoria 1s a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Paree mnm-mmms’s 3 lch’gln&zn. Ie m‘”‘m“'ofl‘“fla [orp! nor other Narcotly substance. Its ts guarantee. It destroys Wormsa -ndnlhn!'we:fimeu. XFor more than thirty years iy has Béen in constant use for the relief of Constiy Flatulency, 'Wind Colio, all Teething m«.. Xt tes the Stomach and Bowels, - assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Chlldren’s Panacea—The Mother's Friends . @eNUINE CASTORIA ALwars o Bears the Signature of .\\ : ? (4 } In Use For Over 30 Years | : \ The Kind Yoy Have Always Bought g e e i WESTERN UNION service is the fastest setvice to the greatest number of places. Cable Letters and it offers the most complete and effective facilities for tele- graphic ' communications of Supplemented by Day Letters, . Night Letters, Moneygrams every conceivable kind. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Full information gladly given at any office. Oakleaf Electric Irons HEATS IN TWO MINUTES. New heating element guaranteed for FIVE YEARS. Holds Heat, Price $3.00 THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strect Catarrh Cure. €0., Toledo, O. e known F. Testimonials sent free. Soid by Children’s Sickness Due to Worms. Your ¢hild will not be sick if you rid the, stomach, and_bowels of worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer will quickly gnd surely. Makes the worms let go their hold while the gentle lax- icine removes them through It tones up the gives appetite and promotes Pleasant to _take—children Guaranteed. Only 250 at your drug- em, sleep. state 'and anticipating Rhode Island. He is sent out by the National High way Protective society, the headquar- ters of which are in New York city. The expedition in this state is in charge_of Colonel E, S. Connell of New York, who is secretary of the soclety. FHis sons are with him and also F. L. Brougham, who was the young man in the big red touring car which excited curlosity by being seen so much on the road. The Na- tional Highways Protective soclety has for its objects really about everything which is of benefit for a highway. It does all it can fo promote public safety on the streets and highways. It tries to get new laws to make the streets safer and also works hard to prevent dangerous legislation. It aims to procure better physical condition of the streets. It is trying to eliminate grade crossings. It gives itself to the 5% | Fromotion ot sane. practical and uni- form motor legislation, It provides children with safe and suitable places to play. It also enforces the law in regarq to keeping the highways free of advertising signs. which is what % |Mr. Brougham is busy doing In an eight or nine hour day. ‘When the sign-removing expedition with its two autos has gone through this state, hundreds of people will know about this soclety who never heard of it and also of this law of illezal advertising in the highwavs. This is the law which {s belng taught the citizens of this state: “Every person who shall affix to any tree, rock or structure, within the lim- its of a public highway. any paper or advertisement, other than notices posted in pursuance of law: or who shall affiix to the property of another without his consent, any word, letter, character, or device, intended to ad- vertiso the sale of any article, shall be fined mot more than one hundred dol- lars, or imprisoned not more than six months, or both” Sec, 1245, General Statutes of Connecticut, 1902’ reviston As the soclety cannot cover all the roads everywhere, it asks everyone who 1s “Interested in this work of preserving and restoring the beauty of our roadsides and preventing the fnjury and_defacement of the trees that line them” to help by taking down defacing signs. An automobilist can tear down a lot in one day. Farmers can give a lot of assistance if they will. Anyome who uses the highways can help. New York, Con- necticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island all have this law now. The section In this state from the Soung to Waterbury and Watertown on the north, from Danbury to New Tondon on the coast, through Middle- town, has been well covered by the party now going through the atate. Tt will take about two weeks to fin- state. Every sign on the fences and be- tween the fences which 1s of advertis- matter comes down. ‘n%ho long nails in the trees are bad for them. Then cocoons get behind cardbeard sizns and hatch_all kinds of undesirable insects, and so help spoil the crops. As many as 83 co- coons have been taken from a card- board sign only a foot square. P A par e Y BRI Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy Hair An Aid to Beauty Who does not love a head of pretty hair? Some women think it is a gift of nature and envy their more fortun- ate sisters. If your hair is not fluffy, soft and lustrous; is falling out, streaked, faded, brittle, or full of dan- druff, and it the scalp itches, do not think it must always be that way, for retty hair is only a matter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots. Hair is something like a plant —if neglected it soon withers and dies, While with a little attention it keeps fresh and beautiful. Parisian Sage is a sclentific prepara- tion that supplies just the elements needed to invigorate the hair roots and stimulate the hair to grow long, thick, flufty, sott and lustrous. It removes dandruff with one application and quickly stops itching head and falling hatr. It is the ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment for men, women ard children — contains nothing injurious and is delicately perfumed. The Lee & Osgood Co, or any drug or toilet counter can Supply you with Parisian Sege—it i8 inexpensive. ¥ou cannot be disappointed with the de- lightful and helpful hair tonic for the first few days’ use will give the hair the beauty and charm of youth. A young man in a big red touring car is covering mit the roads of the state and proposes to leave them free ments. That young man has spent PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. Bi O, Sheet Packing. _— - - Phone 581 DO IT NOW ;l'h:m'l an economy as well as com- ort reason why you should TALY HEATERS WITH Us ‘Now. '~ -" The September cost of installi~ | steam, hot water or hot air heating less than when workmen are at a p- um. J. F. TOMPXIN 67 West Main Street Call up 734 First-classWorkmanshi, ¢ Thorough work is vital to the fam- 1ly's._heaith in- the installation of, plumbing. Not only do we install the most modern bath tubs, closets and sinks, but our work is first-class in every detail, and our charges are reasonable. A. J. WHOLEY & CO. 12 Ferry Street SUPPI for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills ThNorwich Pumking “uppy House Phone 13. Central Whart (Continued from page five) HEAVYWEIGHT HOGS. M. F. Plant, J. B. Palmer, G. A. Kahn and C. R. Potter Exhibit Fine Stack Morton F. Plant_ owner of the Bran- ford s ‘at Groton, is the principal pig_exhibitor. His stock occupy a score or more of pens starting at the south east corner of the grounds and continuing along the south side as far as the cattle sheds. All the stock is in the pink of condition hut the warm weather caused them a/ good deal of discomfort- Monday. _All the DiKs are| Berkshire stock and bid fair to ‘chal- lenge in the county. There are a number of full grown sows and there is also & pen of three or four half ma- tured stock. The chief attraction at is the mother with~ her squeaking family of youngsters only three weeks old and the front of this pen is generally crowded with children vho watch with much interest the an- tics of the young pigs. In a pen a little farther along there is a lary hoar and many are the favorable com- ments upon his size and ‘appearance. In one of the last pens is a monstrous sow the largest of the exhibit. Two authorities on pigs were overheard discussing the probable weight of the sow on Monday afternoon one claim- g that she would weight 500 pounds and the other that she would tip the scales at 550. Another exhibit that is a centre of attraction Is a pure Berkshire and lit- ter of nine young pigs. This exhibit 18 owned by C. R. Potter and on Mon- day afternoon was on a wagon just east of the exhibition hall. | ‘There is a fine lot of Berkshire and O. 1 C. hogs, 32 in number, which is ticketed from the J. B. Palmer Round Hill farm at Lisbon, and George A. Kahn of Yantic is on hand with a cou- ple of sows with thelr litters of cute iittle white pigs. One of the old sows has a family of seven and the other musters ten at her side. SHEEP EXHIBIT GOES TO RECORD NUMBERS George A, Kahn's Prize Winners— James B, Palmer’s Scotch Highlands —None Like Them Connecticut. The sheep exhibit this vear is the largest of its kind seen on the fair grunds for some seasons back and in practically every pen there is A No. 1 stock. A number of the sheep have taken prizes at many of the large state fairs and it will be no easy matter for the judges to pick out the prize winners. Among the prominent exhibitors is George A. Kahn of Franklin, whose sheep for some score of years have been awarded prizes at {he Norwich fair. His pens are lo- cated just at the right of the old en- trance_on the New London Turn- plke. Mr. Kahn has four breeds of sheep on exhibition Hampshire, Che- viots, Shropshire and Southdown, 40 in all, ‘At the left of the entrance and half- way between the fence and the exhl. bition hall are a dozen or more pens of sheep from the Round Hill Stock Farm, James B, Palmer, Lisbon. The breeds include & pen of Scotch High- lond sheep which are a black faced variety, and are the only pen of thelr Kind in Connecticut. He has 94 of the woolly tribe in all on exhibition, in. cluding imported Dorsets, Shropshires, ‘Merinos, Welsh mountain, _and South- cotch ‘Highland. HUNTERS SHOULD CARRY LICENSES WITH THEM. If They Would Avoid Trouble When Game Warden Suddenly Appears. Lindsay G. Smith, who has been ap- pointed a special protector of fish and game, has issued the following infor- mation for the instruction of hunters and others to whom it applies: If all persons who go afleld with gun and dogs have in their pockets a hunter's license and obey the fish and game laws of Connecticut they will have nothing to fear if a game warden suddenly appears before them. Every licensed hunter should constitute him- self a self-appointed game warden and promptly report all violations of the law at once to the game wardens. If a hunter {s in doubt whether a bird he sees fs or is not protected by law, the safer course s to withhold his fire. A poor plea is the claim that a robin, song bird or any Insectivorus bird was mistaken for a starling or a red-wing- »Mak'e‘ This Pretty New Dress Yourself rics and trimmings. The price-is based ‘on size 36, You cannot go astray if you use a plain Messalino at $1.00 a ya at $1.50 a dozen, 59¢; 2 spools of Sewing and Eyes, Etc., 20c. If desired Ri Cuff Sets are to be had in variety destroying corn when killed. Lindsey G. Smith, 63 High street, No: wi Conn. ich, or to postoffice box 22. Telephone 137-2. All complaints will be promptly investigated, whether re- celved night or day. SEES LITTLE GOOD IN of from $7.24 to $12.12 Trimmings in great variety. For this which will appeal to you which will vary somewhat in cost, but these two will not i vary much one way o the other. WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT e S o g T kel $3.84 ain Silk-and- repe de Chine 3t 59c a yard, $3.84; rd Roman Siripe Silk-and-Getton material at 660 a yard, $1.08; 215 Jarss of 40 inch-Lawn at 15c a yard, 38c; 7-8 of.a yard of Webbing 4t 290 a yard, 25c; 1/; dozen Buttons at 395 a dozen, 50c; 2 spools Sewing Silk- at 100 each, 20c; Hooks and Eyes, Etc. 20c. SILK DEPARTMENT The price fike the above is_based on size 36, PICTORIAL REVIEW. PATTERN, No. 5831, 16c. The ;-hfi.h required are—8 yards of , $6.00; 3 rd, $450; 2//; yards of Percaline at 150 a yard, 38c; 7 yards of Webbing at 20c a yard, 250; 1/, dozen Buttons at 3% a d and crow blackbird in the sct of Teeviing alleged violatons of plaints ng olations o the fish and game laws of Connecticut ‘will be promptly investigated if sent to Special ' Protector of Fish and Game at a Cost here we have selected You will find others PICTORIAL REVIEW, PATTE| required are—o) nfl‘& . $12 Pictorial’ Review Pattern. rds of Satin Roman Strpie / at 10c each, 20c; Hooks ibbons and Collar -ndslz.lz at very reasonable prices' the working people in the coming winter and said they were gue to ar- rive about December. Makes You Like It. President Wilson has a nice and scholarly way of advising people to mind _their own business—Detroit Free Press. The state of Western Australia owns 3,150 miles of rallway and more than 800 miles are in course of construc- DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION tion, Socialist Secretary Beardsley Attacks Measures of the Party in Power. Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr. King’s New Life Pills will cure S. E. Beardsley of Derby, state sec- retary of the socialists, was the speak- er on s-u:aaw night to & crowd of 008 proportions that gathered to hear Him in . He n;lmflle:édw;th regret, he said, that he had voi for Bmx‘:’ twice for president, but he now knew better and he devoted much of his time to attacking the democratic administration as to its performances on its promises to revise the tariff downward, pass a new currency law, him in Rose place. and pass effective anti-trust legisla- tion, For one example of downward tariff revision, he took the beef trust, which he said had nullified the effect of free beef by buying Argentina for three cents a pound what they had to.pay six to eight cents here for. It is sold for 14 cents and the price of meat is steadily mounting upward. He could see nothing good in the new currency law, which he said was only the old Aldrich assets bill, which President Taft and the republican party hadn't the heart to push off on the country. The names of Warburg and Jones on the federal reserve board made it smell too strongly of ofl, Mr. Beards- ley said, for each of these men had contributéd $10,000 to the democratic campaign fund, and President Wileon had pald off a political deBt in their appointments. Secretary Beardsley also attacked the governmental measure to bring forelgn ships under American regis- try for the purpose of transporting our bumper crops to Europe, and used it as an argument for his statement that the officers of the modern state are the executive committee for the big business men of the country. The whole thing, he said, was tending with irresistible force to bring about a change in ownership from the few for the benefit of the few, the many for the benefit of all. He predicted hard times coming for you, cause a healthy flow of bile and rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a tonic to your stomach and liver and tone the general system. First dose will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated condi- tion. ' 25c all druggists. American LARM Imported A CLOCKS Big Bens and Baby Bans, and all makes of American and Im- ported_Alarm Clocks AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Every Clock I sell tested and guaranteed. A Guaranteed Alarm Clock for 75 cents. First-class Repairing of Clocks and_Watches. =\ J. Ogulnick & Co. 65 Franklin St, Norwich Opp. Bulletin Offics Auto Repairing and Painfing We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. s Why not have yours costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I, right? It -