Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 8

Your Hosiery troubles will be at an end whin you wear the good fitting, good feeling, long wearing Hose we sell. We have all kinds of Hose—finy ones for tiny feet, strong ones for busy feet of boys and girls, Silk Hose for women for every day and party wear, and bright and com- fortable “Sox” for men. Our Hose will cost you less and please you better. WASH GOODS FOR REAL WEAR . Since “everyhody works” there has been a great demand for the most staple Wash Goods — Ginghams, Shirting, Pop‘im, Percales, Gabardines,-and all the rest. It is a fundamental policy of our Wash Goods Depart- ment to present good quality at fair price, offering none but wanted fabrics. The tremendous quantities we are selling is evidence that we have what “everybedy wants.” DANIELSGN | didates for Postméstership Have | Petitions in Circulation — Austin- | Pringle Marriage Announced — Campers Going to Crystal Lake—|i Holiday Diversions Provided by So- |29 cial Workers at Connecticut Mills, n Circulati The petitions circulated aid of who desire appointment Petitions post some t that an Holiday Thunderstorm. et swept out of Providenc B. Prindle of Ba tin, son of of Danielson unday school picnic Wildwood be Fhursday. Walter 1. Dixon 8t the staff of his Fourth at one of t New London, as is and the members | Ready to .Embark. | Cavds received here from some | Panieison boys indicate that they are | 8t embarkation points on Atlan: coast and heduled to start over seas almost immediately . | The Fourth and the nizht before in | Danielson moy be recorded as per-|0f Montreal. he memory of |10 baps the quietest i old residents. There was practically | the m nothing doing by the celebrators. | ed upon oc- | Patrolmen here are rasionall order dr pot to disregard the riving to ing accidents Speeders Held Up. On the cve of the Fourth speeding sutomobiles were held up on th Plagofield-Jewett City highway b s of ve cop: left of them and Automebile Inspector R. C. Youn, ordered to show more regard fo speed restrictions Scores of Danielson young people |v found the dancing at Wildwood park much to their liking on the afternoon virious smrounding towns. a The postoffice force is finding that |aged. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction TREES Telephone Conneotion, Moosup _Div. LOUIS E. KENNEDY | Srder F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST| Fumeral Directors and | Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT * Undertaker and Embabmer | Peter 0. Goesslin, Putnam, 1A: | Demers, Putnam, 1A To Camp at Crystal Lake. | Annual Mseting Held—Two Local Di Diversions For Connccticut Mills Em- | | | i the Connec rector of St of Danielson i t s in Danielson. Crops From War Gar to reap the re now com- eir tables, with other crops, to mature, to follo wushels of pofatoes will the war gardeners. summer. e raised here hy OBITUARY Richard Brown. died Wednesday e home of his brother, M He was a native Brown, who leaves PLUNGED DOWN BANK Autotruck bridge Leaves Highway—Passengers light automobile tru W. Trowbridze of Pomfrat left tho on North Main and | Thursa: lheit‘vrnuz]. hankment. Trowbridze and Trowbridge is said to have mintentionally and eveming of the Fourth and there | wheel ere many others at the resort from |rea are in an effort to locate The car was 'PUTNAM Quist Holiday—Additional Classifica- * tions Announced—Annual Meeting of Jefferson Trust Company—Prepara- Highway Laborers <Offered $3 Per Day. A record for quiet Fourths was es- tablished here Thursday. The day not only measured up to the “safe and sane” standard, cut might almost be classed as solemn and serious. The night before was put down by the observers as the most quiet in their remembrance and the day itself was marked by almost Sabbath calm. Showery- weagher, too, In the after- noon served to keep the crowds away from attractions that would have pro- vided much cheerful entertainment, so on'the whole the Fourth this year re- solveq itself into a day of rest. Mayor Marcy's proclamation relative to using dangerous explosives and prohibiting the practice was well ob- served and there could be little com- plaint. . For some the Fourth was not a holiday here, for they put in the time doing urgent work that will aid in the winning of the war. Delegate to Elks’ Convention. Charles E. Dean, past exalted fhler, is the delegate from Putnam lodge to the Elks' national convention which will be in session at Atlantic City all of next week. E. M. Wheaton has returned from a business trip in New Hampshire. The Fort Terry baseball team will be here Sunday for one of the last games it will piay before going abroad. Automobile inspectors worked in this vicinity on the eve of the Fourth, get- ting after drivers about glaring head- lights on machines. A party of boys from this city will go into camp at Crystal lake next Monday, as will other boys from Dan- ielson and Plainf ADDITIONAL CLASSIFICATIONS Announced by Local Board in Cases of Men Who Registered June 5. The following additional classific: s of men who registered June 35, were announced by the local rihur R. Anderson, Putnam, rict board; Bruno Kitka. Thomp- son, dist board; Harold Munroe Dodge, oodstock, district | ence B. James, Putna H. Aust Ralph stanty Putnam, 1A: Al .E\l. Benoit, m, 1A; Adrian Trudeau, North venordale, 1A: William H. Murdock, Goodyear I No rosvenord dis, No sali, Norih CGrosvenordale, North Grosvenordale, e A. Bidwell, George It orge ¥. Laperle, Putnam, boax He e Herm! kin, Theol $A; omas Francis : Aldric, J. Choc A oul Beausoliel, Goodyvear, . Berthiaume, Putnam D. venor n’ Sena Alpherie J Amadee Durocher, , Putnam, 1A 1A; Henry JEFFERSON TR ST COMPANY. rectors Added. eetinz of the directors held m and G ctors voted dividend Two new Brown 't and T Byrne of the Putnam This mak oard of nine tors. Preparing for Canning Season. The home economics committee met with Miss Charlotte Embleton, dem- onstration agent, to comblete pla for the canning campgign wh scheduied for atewlide drive Ju 7-14., The object is io get housewiv to enroll in ihe Connecticut canning corps which is to can five million quarts this season. Putnam'’s quota is 50,000 quarts. committee feels that we can ea: over the top if every woman w canning will register. The en card reads as follo As a patrioilc citizen, desi help win the war, I pledge m: can at least —— quarts of fruit and vegetables, thereby saving perishable foods and relieving transportation. Signature 2 2 The card also bears the following note to check the German propaganda story that the government may seize a proportion of home-canned goods “The food administration is doing everything in its power to encourage home canninz and gives assurance that no home-canned products will be seized by the government Home canning is very important to the nation’s feod supply this = vear, when the army at home and abroad will rpqmrPE).\ large proportion of the output of iFe canning factories. Can- ning at home saves food, money and transportation In co-operation with Miss Kinney, librarian, the home economics commi tee has piaced an exhibit in the Put- nam public library where canning bul- letins and recipes are distributed free, The exhibit is arranged by Miss Clara Larned and Miss Gertrude Perry. The first canning card signed in Putnam is a promise to can 100 quarts, Next week the committee hopes to an- nounce hundreds of enrollments total- ing thousands of quarts, Mail Not Ciai . Unclaimed letters addressed ag fol- Jows are at the Putnam postoffice t Clement Josln, S. Kran Tre%e Lucier, Jeremiah Maher, Har. vey C. Wells, Mrs. Ellison. Water Supply to Engines Too Low. The common council js impressed | that the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. com- pany is getting its water supply for locomotives here at what is considered an exceedingly low rate, and the at- tention of the water commissioners has- been directed to the matter. $3 Per Day fer Laborers. TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting. Orders deliv- DANIELSON ered anywhere, Maplewood Nursery Co. @sesial Attgstion to Every Detall |T. H. PEABODY On account of the scarcity of labor, the hizhway department of the city has been anthorized to employ laborers when necessary at $3 per day for a 54-hour week. City Briefs. Many Putnam peopie were at Pom- tions for County Canning Season—| {silly talkee R.| | from (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Some cynical newspaper man re- marked the other day that Mr. Hoover must be an_ unusually courageous man. He had actually asserted, in a recent appeal to the people, that it was just as bad and wrong for a farm- er to be a profiteer s for anybody else. The implicatlon was, of course, that farmers mustn't be talked to ,as bluntly and critically as other foli, or they'll get mad. That is the only ex- planation of the cynicism which can regsonably be reduced. It reminds me somewhat of one of Ed. Clapp’s famous stories. This tale concerned a young minister who was about to preach to a new congrega- tion, “on trial” as the phrase goes. He was stopping, Saturday night, with one of the deacon’s. The latter good brother, thinking to warn his young guest off some dangerous shoals that might wreck his morrow’s discourse, tentatively offered a few suggestions. “Of course,” he said, “I an't tryin' to dictate, but, if I was you, I wouldn't bear down too hard on cheatin' 'nd things o' that sort, ’'cause Deacon s is a hoss-trader and he might it sore.” “'Ner 1 wouldn't say nothin’ about scandal, for Sister Bilkins is an awful ‘nd she might think you meant “nd_yowd hetter say nothin' agin ing, for Hilary Blank is an in- verterate cusser, but he pays the big- pew rent in the whole congre- tion.” So the kincly disposed mentor went on, till he had about used up the alogue and planted danger signal ainst pretty nearly every item of law. ng minister's eves widened, alk wen liy he But, d any h about The deacon was p v t appeal on the vour but each preach a they hain't got a the broke 1 triumph gin the Mormons, the Mormons;— end in town! If one may judge from the utterly kee which some poli- vians make to farmers, and from ome of the even worse guff which many of prof agricultural papers ni forth after one may S office and subscription hunter afe to rub < act on 't want sbher and get mand fi 0 be cons: heyv are. ery and soft {Iy told what That's the whole point of our para- erapher’s far present condit matter by had a ion il % shoe-seller. Therefore, treated the hrave ave man. doi nd otner graf! politicians not dare. Now, neighhor my neigh Most of my 1 think T know wel at there a e about rets at thei and themselve 1 scem 'to rememi some peo zed | ons, and not a hundred mi X either, who were of ninded student of hu- re yould be likely to deduce, wlde observapion, that this racter is an individual man n; sort of twist, due to something within its victim and not to his vocation or lling. There are farmers who have 0 there are carpenters and weav- ers and munition workers and bank clerks . I do not believe ghat farmers are all weak-minded and %illy cranks. I do not beli that they're all intellectual babies, needing to be fed on pap. I do not h?hcv’ that they consider themselves “the t of the earth,” nor even that the v grade themse in the “holier-than-thou” class. kK I do not believe that they expect al- ways to be soft-soaped, and to hear {reproaches laid only on the Mormons, or other sinners ai a distance. 1 do not helieve that they take truth- fret on the Fourth for the observance carried out in that place. William mith is the new noble grand of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows. William Walsh, who has been a mo- tion picture joperator at the Empire theatre, has£one to New Jersey, whera he will be employed or war work. DIES FROM WOUNDS , WHILE IN SERVICE Private Raymond R. Bensori of North Woodstock Pays the Great Price. Thursday's casuaity list contained the name of Private Raymond R. Benson. of North Woodstock, who | died of wounds in France where he,preaching agai s been serving for several months {as a member of the U. S. Marine {Corps in which he enlisted about a| yvear ago. Private Benson was aj graduate of Woodstock Academy and after his graduation studied for two years at Williston Seminary, near Northampton, Mass. Tater he work- ed in Naugatuck and still later wa cierk in a bank in Boston in whici | city he enlisted. He was the son of; | Mrs. David Hicks of |ard was just over 21 years of age. orth Woodstock Entertained Newlyweds. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Healing at North Woodstock on the Fourth, Lieut. and Mrs. John B, Healing, married in New York Tues- day, were visitors. Lieut. Healing is on leave from Camp Gordon, Ga. His oride was_Miss Grace Hawkins, for- merly of Woodstock. Profiteering Not Open To New England Farmers iBut it is an offen: | assortment {not taliing about w | pay_for | pays from three to four { 200d_ hunter: telling as ‘an insult. and revenge it} upon the teller by defeating him when e runs for congress or the legistature. Furthermore, 1 resent the action of | those who do seem to thimk these | things, and who conduct themselves accordingly, more offensive because contempt its holdaing matter how camouflaged. dicates, no If profiteering practiced by the ‘leather dealer or a coal seller or a door-knob maker, it is just as truly disloyalty when prac- ticed by a farmer There is no making flesh of one and fish of another: Profiteering ‘these days, no matter by whom committed, is flagrant and contemptible malfea- sance. It is no offense to say . so, whethér to a farmer or anybody else. e and an insult to pretend that farmers mustn't be treat- ed like other men and musn't be sub- jected to the same criticisms or re- strictions. Having said so much on behalf of the farmer's right to fair and equal ith other citizens, let me add that, as things are in England, there is m-i-g-h-t-y i danger of any of us farmers becoming profiteers. : For the simple reasen that we could- n't, if we wanted to, A profiteer, as | understand it, is a man who sei the occasion of hi: untry's need to exact for himself an excessive and undue prof- it: excessive hecause greater than normal: undve because tending to the imp own en In my neighborhood, farmers raise ve ep some cows. some and hay a fat some pork. sell and the like. and potatoes and are selling at this time—I'm at city consumers such thins bet—Milk is are certain vezetables. see how much reason there if far suspecting “profit- eering” in tho: The local dairy farmer gets about fifty per cent. he used to. product of feed and farmer who gets f for it, has to pay from cent. more f per cent. more for his help. oes an incrcase of fi in his income acainst an 150 per cent. in his outgo indicate any undue or excessive profit tak The pork fattener is faced by prac- t similar conditions. He gets al- most double, now, what he used to fy dressed pork. F 2 g0 to produc his milk than ilc is the joint labor. The same s feed and fully 100 per cent. as he used to. Do undue or ex- sive profi The veget grower gets higher_prices for mos of his truck. The iferease varies from ten to ffty 1 happen to have heard of| verage twenty last spring averaged e former prices e douhle. F lity cost more costs qu poorer qi in_money Does an in cen ~ a way. hut they eering to beat the band. But how any reasonable and aver- agely intelligent human being can see among farmers in any profitecring New England,—or chance for it if one w to attempt it.—that pu fess. I don’t kmow what all farmers would do, if some unexpected and semi- miraculous eruption in the market should suddeniy to profiteer,—wh afraid some would fall under the temptation. Just as some in other lines of business have already fallen As wit- ness a few already in Atlanta and more who aren’t there yet but ought | when they found the chance. to be! Anyway, it would be a mew perience to us to have the temp and. thus far, we don't need to pr the good Lord to deliver us from it. { Tie mar! et manipu on that job and do; side assistance! They’ that that particular enticement pat before us. Instead .of .arousing .resentment among practical farmers, \ir. Iloover’s t not o prof- iteer any more than others is likely to assertion th ey oug sement. they see. we profiteeri Swampscott, M THE FARMER. SOUTH CRISWOLD Mrs. Frank Beier,and son have re- turned to Springfiefd, Mas Jeptha G. Bill who recently returned s visiting friends in | from the west, here Frida: Mrs, Freda Ohbland was a recenthunting and gresn. Pis {was theirs all along the line. Aspinook float was a and evening at A. R. Bution's on thel Misses Neliie and Jennie M and Grace Sharkey business caller in The picnic on shore of Pachaug lake, was well at- tended. STAMPS ‘For Those Who § " COrrect Costumes 2s a very real insult, the! the supreme | s disloyalty when | Independence | roor. 1T Day Parade—Patriotic Enthusiasm |and fan the Rule—Special Celebration—Beau Music, Handsome Decorations. shing of others for his Features of the little wheat or corn to sell. They | and potatoss| gy oo = smiled all day on |of the mill, were beins grang celebration of Independence |center of the y. The streets and i Rail, Angelina Pa Asnland park, where the games took |rure. Florina Pa vlace, were crowded all day. thing in the morning antiques and horribles, the American, English and French | more work than any de by side and the 130 who participate abouts for even Atedemetio The first | tue and Edna B he parade | The Textile Headed | was surely a noveity, 1 know little about that; I'm king about the T provided ‘an |stem to stern, built on top of an erting spectacle. the many individuals leading feature of the “Kaiser's fate.” |Wwere I The old town hearse of was driven genera Danisl Tinn, ) e the undertaker, and Andrew MacNicol | The Jewett Ciiy sreenhouses sent a tants. | float driven by A. A. Young, Jr. The k aiser in a striking type of effi- | ody was effectively adorned 1with gy was carried about and finally con- | fl the coffin to a garbage|tive touches of color in finished his e cattuaAoeE] eorze Loyden. as his as 200 per in which - he Another feature was the Jew: Cornet band of twenty The members -mustered ncrease of veal 5 xteen |loss than a regulation Ov pieces and seemed with the passing |tomobile placed on a lar: vears to have lost none of their old = > in another section’of - feed and labor t pork, he es as much en all in" all it laid over any- thing of the horrible parade kind ever The crowds in_roars of as a fitting disbanding, dered the Star Spang erybody uncovered and up on the k nz of his income ing or quadrupling of htly | gers who rode within. Tarbox there were J.eonard McBroome jtheir entire out: and Clarence Haskell. Carried Revolutionary Musket. The gun carried by Fred Whalley in the Horrible parade was owned b and was carried randfather in the Revolutionary The Bia Parade. The grand parade moved at a few |y the Plainfield A . s £ % { Gm;rasi H. C. Webster's work won more than Ll“e where the latter in- s obtaincd. In my own case five percent. | more i f|bert Green, minutes past 10 o'c parade it was. riding at the head had as his . F. Finn, Jr, and Adelard Dufresne. | £ 30 pieces wa following them were the flags of five nations, each car a2 native of that nation—Joseph St.|him, hi John, American; J. Wharton, English Philip Nedeare, beland, Belgian; zrand | pieces 2y other farmers three | . limantic: et may be profit- Hecior Sie Daniel Dawley, Ital- made and loaned by H. E. Paul. Next came the Spi '76 repre- |triotic spectacle as the procession = Paquette | passed their home on Palmer avenue.| Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays ere then three giris rrying the mysterious T. C. M. ban- ner, a platoon from the K. B, club and |arms. Mrs. Howe was .apparentl Cross chapter. give them the chance 3 white and made an at{ractive appea h they havem't got the parade. Following these | which w: were a dozen farmerettes cl: ki, carrying hoes and rakes jauntil eight members of the St. Casimir Polish so- | costume, the other carrying -a gun. ciety, twenty members of the Gl fire company hand of thirty pieces. a parade of 42 automobiles headed Ly T. C. Clarke, carrving Warden 5 @ 1n kha- |announcinz that they iwere going fo re all weal critters, and I'm Then, followed | bear w Thoob. Wechsler Masse. |all .along the line. FEverybody twas Carried Service Flags. A conspicuous feature of the parade It was a gre was the mothers, wives relative of the boys in wero sixteen automobi ried these women. Ienry Menard with the Menard five- star service flag, and Mrs Heureux with a three-star two-star flags, were fif ion of the pa-|Executive, I M. > aiready any out- 1 see to it were eight all the one-star flag: ive women in this di The automobiles W wePe owned by F. lex McNicol, A. A. Young, D. F. your gun is load- ed to he suid. Likewise, | seldom shoot at same Gilbert, | H. Gilbert: par Finn,| Vi il : Gresvenor F. E. Robinscn, Austin Harr e won't profiteer, Mr. Ticover. At et the chance. In the meantime, preaching te us against g is quite on a par with] ¢ Utah Mormons in|C ckley, Edmond Dayon The cars were all_elaborate decorated with v supper at the home nie Iriday evening|Young, Jr. Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1} was guided by the driver, J. H. Shea, were six girls, who have brothers in the service . William E. Hiscox was a caller| ¢ was done in | afternoon | beauty. | ice cream cone ‘Kentia | ile Swim—'—_An_d_ For Those 4Wh6?7Doh't | FOR THE BEACH Even if you don’t swim you enjoy your dip and the lazy time of relaxation afterward in the warm sand. If you are one of the fortunate ones who swim, and enjoy the sport, you will appreciate the Suits which were made for actual athletic use. If you just want the plunge and a little social time we have some dainty Costumes which will make their appeal to you. Whether the costume be silk, cotton or wool, you will find it has a full hundred per cent. value if it bears The Boston Store label. Buy the Suit now and enjoy its use all summer. BATHING SUITS FROM $2.48 UPWARD ~ © | CAPS 25¢ TO $1.00 SHOES 69c TO $1.25 JEWETT CITY Crowds Witness ’showinf_ something of the business represented. They were in a regular ible sack race, tandem iroom with arched sides and _fancy e decorations were of flags prints. The Ashland Cotton Co. sent a fine float handsomely decorated in colored bunting and flags. Perched on the itop was a_big osprey with wings out- ispread. Sample cloths, the product shown in the M ming contest. committee at the cl Eine ing vecorded. Band Concert and Dancing. fand dancing on Ashland Park. Dora , Leotard Cou- | mpa float -y epresented g | was a submarire chaser, fo feet from tomobile. The frame was wound with who | bunting. The young ladies .of ~the | SELL IT TO the |crew who wero seen over the sides | es Donaida D Bertha TcCarth Jecartny, Auce Smitn, Aznes m-| THE AMERICAN WASTE Jr., {flowers, ferns and leaves, with attrac- ) | e flazs and 210 West Main St. last | bunting. . H. Gilbert's float was drawn by Telephone 190 four hig team horses nd was nothing GEORGE G. GRAN; Undertaker and Embalmer band Circulars wera decorations were fine. arper _in operation. and Mary national decora -lact ons with the machine ¢ doing its work made a novel ile exhibit. Traveling Men, Etc. A comprehensive display of the va- Mr. | rious wares consisting of samples of | Livery connection Shetucket Street’ was shown in 2 float| FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. by Chapman and Tripp. Phone 75-4 The American R Jewett City Grain Co., and n Bros 11 were represented. A. Zeeger ad- rtised his business with his car handsomely decorated. Jodi . is | in's mar- \ war |iiet put in one of the attractive floats | ew I W| which ‘came in for its share of ad-| riiration. The floats were preceded ary band, of 40 vay Express, The aides | ordinary admiration as his car passed among the other automobiles. It was from | completely draped in apple green crim, adorned with houqusts of vel- low daisies. His family were with| little daughter, Marjorie was dressed as the Goddess of Liberty rid- ing in a high seat on the folded top. were Ready to Roast the Kaiser. The Howe family presonted a pa- Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelssa Dock, Mr. Howe was dressed in old time at 5 p.m. regimentals and carried ancient fire- a fine representation of women from |ready to hoe her garden and Miss Mondays, Wednesdays and C of these|Edith Howe was seateg on a platform days at 5 p. m. ‘hree organizaticns were dressed in|as the Goddess of Liberty. In front . | of - the party w: a campfire over F. V. KNOUSE, Agent s hung a_kettle, and a card to wash, triple leap frog race, imvis- ackle race, tub race, tug of war, fifty yard swim- The prizes were awarded by the e of each con- iest the names of the winner not be- The day closed with band concerts Jeffe —~ 5 s thrown out all alonk the T 'The| 92 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls - on the streets | The Slater Mills float showed 2| felephone 630 S el laughter, and [modern ball MW, the band ren- | Three girls Misses No Banner, ev- | Priscoll and Jepnie Met'arthy were in | and waved th American flag. The prize went to E mer Tarbox with his antiquated carry- | tex passen- Special Rates te Theatre Troupes Norwich, Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, burn the kaiser. On the roof of the|{ PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Liazza stood two,boys, one in soldier{ _ -t SesT s Irene Stewart dressed as Lib- Phone 581 and carrving a patriotic Teddy- s in front of her home. ert . Spectators Enthusiastic. ,M d H p b Hor- S e e e odern um lng happy. Hearty applause was heard |5 3% from every side the parade pas nd day for Jewett jtee the very best Extra Patrolmen, | orices. officer Wolfe was assisted| Ask us for plans and prices. Regular S umeraries Andrew Chesbro, upe: . £ Clarence Kahn, Peter Bryant and| Victor L'-{Louis Bachand. % The Efficient Committees. The committees in charge were: - 67 West Main Street . Alex Me- e A Hiscox In charze of the mothers’ parade, a1l committees, War- GAS FITTING, anl N tarlhotte, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING PiliesAiuards Washingion Sq. Washington Building b Prizes were’awarded H Nor wich, Conn. S hits |for best automebile, and\ Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing for best float. al in modern houses “as electricity is to Iigphti . We guaran® LUMBING "WORK by expert workmen at the fairest B et et W el HEATING AND. PLUMBING The judges were John Poiter, Cha atham 2nd Horace 7 iindges on the inorning fnd |5, H. Hiscox and John T. The field contests were 0-vard | ' vz | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. at ' contest with hands tied, prize bar of with a winder and paperer, 50ap and towel and place in the river Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street /IRON CASTINGS ¢ of appiause | i A Contosts, | FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY