Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 3

-hEATING AND FLUMBING INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE .\Lummanouu 5 Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn. Fire often causes MORE losses by WATER—but FIRE INSURANCE protects against both. "Have us insure YOUR property in our strong com- panies, ISAAC S. JONES | Estate Agent 91 Main Street Insurance and R Richards !uudmg, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES Wae furnish Repairs for ail of Ranges A. ). Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREEY makee Phone 531 Modern Plumbing | Is a8 sesentiai in meodern houses .l electricity is to h'Ph\mg We guaran® tee the very best PLUMBING WORK | by expert workmen ; at the fairest| orices. e Ask us for plans and prices. | J.F. TOMPKINS 67 Wal Mairn Street 'T. F. BURNS | - 92 Franklin Strest ’ ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING STEAM FITTING Washirgion Sq, Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CAST INGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT 'bl‘ PROHCTF HELD ¢ Norwicn, wit d for the District o iy of Septem- Preser NG, Judge _Estate ald late of Norwich eceased Eliza ( d wich, Conn., appea her ag and #led a for the reasons there an_instrument purpe e last will and tes- ament of sa eased be admitted to robate Whereup Ordered, That said and determined at n the City of rict, on the 1Sth D. 1918, at 10 forenoon, and that no- of said petition, ng eon. be given der one r having a cir- t ee nearing. Court. Judge a true “HER. Clerk. STATE TAX Residents of Connecticut owning tax- able securities are liable to taxes at oca unless the State Tax of four mills has been naid to the State Treasurer on or Before September 30th The estal say this t ay 20 date of sai DRES! of those who neglect to x will liable to A Heavy Penalty Meney on hand or # more than $500 sesits not taxed in bank is liable| Savings Banks de- natructions and forms sent on appli- ation. State Treasurer, Nlrfiord. Cann " NOTICE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS | The Republiean Electors of the Town of Lisben are hereby requested to meet n the Town Hall In said Town Manday. Sept. 16 1915, at 2 o'clock te Town Officers for the Lispow, Comm.. Sept. Per request 12, 1918, REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE, REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republizan Electors of the Town of Pranklin are hereby requested to Town Hail 1915, at 8 o'clock p. m. to nominale candidates for Town Offieers Per order Town Committee. AMES H. HYDE, Chairman. NORWICH BULLEflN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 147 1918 Football at the Academy this fall is very doubtfd], judging from the way things shape up at present. Manager Barnett has heen asked to advise all boys interested in football of a meeting to be held at the close of school Mon- day, to decide whether or not the Academy will be represented on the gridiron this fall. H Principal H. A, Tirrell said Friday that so many of the older boys had left the school to go on to higher schools and to enter the service that prospects for a team are very poor. | Furthermore, there will be a continual call during the next few weeks for boys to do farm work. Many of the ooys are working afternoons. Another angle to be considered is the financial support, which will probably be very poor this vear, as the majority of the men who followed the sport are now in the serv.ce. Mr. Tirrell said that there is a pos- sibility of inter-class games if it is finally decided not to have a team. High echools have also been notified that the government has plans (not yet announced) for military work in the secondary schools and if these should turn out to be very extensive it would preclude much practice. To date no coach has been selected for the teams. Manager Barnett has not done much with a schedule for the team. It is no doubt wisest to wait until it has been settled whether or not the schoo!l is to have a_team before a schedule is arranged. Windham High arranged a schedule and then had to cancel it. The Academy will be one of the first schools in the state to give up football this year, Windham having ret an example in abandoning some of their athletis last winter. As far as known, Bulkeley, Vocational, Stoning- ton and Westerly will have teams as usual. Hartford High. a prospective opponent for the Academy this vear,| starteq practice last Monday. Durink the past week Mr. Tirrell has | bean seeking the views of some of the | older pupils on the subject and the few who are back in echool seem to be against the continuance of the sport. While it has not been definitely an- nounced that the sport will be aban- | doned, evervthing points to Monday’s meeting bemng the finish of fotball at the Academy “until after the war.” Yantic vs. Taftville. ! Sunday the Yantic management has |arranged 2 game fo be wlaved on De- pot field, Yantic. Tattville and Yantic have plared evenly, each ge! two close games. Ashland Playing Groton Again. For this week Manager Carpenter booked two of the fastest zames the scason for his Ashland club. Saturday on Plant field = Ashland meets the Groton Iron Works team in has game of their series. Last | hland lost by 1 to 0 score, Manager Carpenter savs ere is nothing to it for he is going dowr. strong enouzh to wallop the jron works. For the iron works For- tune of the Phiadelphi: Nationals | | will pitch. For Ashiand Van Dyke or | Martin do the slab work, Sunday on Ashland Park Putnam are the visitors for the fourth zame of their series which was postponed last Sunday because of rain. Both teams are composed of leaguers and unusual interest is taken in this se- ries as it is being played for the ACADENY MAY NOT HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM ., TR i ‘ For months Norwich citizens have | in_these columns _enthusiastic | championship of eastern Connecticut. For Putnam Girard will pitch. and Phillips will catch. ~ For Ashland Spaid will pitch and Berger will catch. Because of the fact that near- ly 2000 people saw the last game be- | tween these two teams the manage- | ment anticipates a record crowd. RAIN SLOWS TRACK AT SYRACUSE GRAND CIRCUIT | Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 13. — The | Grand Circult meeting in_connection | with the New York State Fair closed here with three races this afternoon. | The races were late in Starting and the { endorsement? CORROBORATION Interest To Norwich Readers | seen praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills by Nor- wich residents. Would these promi- nent people recommend a remedy that had not proven reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years had elapsed if personal experience had Inot shown the remedy to be worthy of The following state- ment should carry conviction to the mind of every Norwich reader. Daniel J. Brown, proprietor repair shop, 6 Summer Street says: “I bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and they did such | Bood work when I needed them that I am glad to recommend them. Doan’s regulated and strengthened my k neys, relieving me of all the ailments caused by kidney disorder.” The above statement was given August 23. 1908, and on May 18, 1916, Mr. Brown said: “T have had no oc- casion to use Doan’s Kidney Pills since I recomended them in 1908. The cure they gave me has been per- manent.” Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidnev remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. time, was slow because of a rain- soaked track and the last of two ama- teur events was raced in a rainstorm. Murphy, Dickerson and Lyman were the day's winners. W. J. McDonald of Boston, won the first of two amateur races with Ecce Volo and A. J. Furbush. also of Boston, won the second with Byron. Most of the horses were shipped to Columbus ‘onight, but Murphy Kept Miss Harris M. here and will drive her in an exhibition mile against time tomorrow if the track dries out. Summaries: 220 class trot, 3 in §, $1,000; Mazda (Lyman) Jenne Dean (Zoller) . Alice_Virginia (Rodney) Bob Everett (Camp) Pocket Lights Batteries, Bulbs Search Lights | Ever Ready Dry Cells Mazda Lamps EATON CHASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich NORWICH FAMILY MARKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Hay Boy, Native King ed. Best time 212 3 2.10 class pace, 3 in 5, $1.000: Enadl Lectucs INSERRE L - Rilly Tackson (Murphy) T e ine Dates 1 Harper (Walker) .. 2 2 2| Tomatoes, Pars Beliinardine (Hubbard) 3 3 3|Cabbage Lemon. Test time 2.09 3-4. Cm'r(;2 A (l;qxll er, 5 class trot, 3 in 5, $1,000: aa sl Baron Frisco (Dickersom) .. 1 1 1|Oniens= ol an Dnlons Monte Volo (Brusie) 7 2 2| Bermudas, 8|Garl Worthy Bingen (Murray) 2 7 3/ Potatoes, pk., 70|Figs Moho (Flick) . 4 3 7|Yellow Bananas. 40|Mushrooms. 1b., AT JEWETT CITY SUNDAY SEPT 15 Indira Hilda Audubon, Native Judge | Grapefruit, — 6-i3|Tabie Apples,’ ’ ’ . 1 Turnips, pk. doz., 5 also started. ] g s MEATS, - 1 Pork— Forequarters, 2 SPORTING NOTES. Spareribs, 42| Cutjets, Shoulders, 28| Chops. Smoked Hams, 3§|Inside Round | fic Coast Intercoileziate| Smoked Shoulder Steak, 36| [} etic Conference has decided tof Shoulders, 25 | continue athletics this vear and every | Smoked =, ! . member of the conference will have at "Beef, ;. 70 | H H H Tt oSl rame e acn | PEUABRE o 8 | With League Players in the line-up cther member. All the colleges and B 38! universities except Stanford Univer- gf" 3 ;Er ty, which has dropped intercollegiate 2 A = £ o Roas! 4 as, each, | iiien for. the Deriod of e wer, | Beast Wk 2 | Fourth game of series to be called at 3 p. m. ere to this plan . at 25-40|Capon, 50 Weaver, former New Haven dquarters, cher, who topped the Fastern leazua | GROCERIES, wirlers in 1817 with 13 vie 5 against three defeats and who ol purchased outrizht by {he Chicago| Geiimers N e of Police Seargeant Maurice Healey of | Keenan of Danbury. Nationals, has enlisted in the Naval|Cheese— 10 Ibs. $1.00 | 31 Pleasant street, who has three sons| New Britain.—Upon conviction of the erves 4 Am. Cheese, Molasses_ in the service. charge of defraug ew Britain Gas Frank Corridon, who used to pitck | Comb Honey, Eorto Rico. ven| . Hartford — Hilda B. Boyd of [ Light company by connecting with a for the Phillies and later for the Cubs, [ &85 50c|Mapte Syrupo " . |Hartford. who enlisted in Washington, | gas pipe and taking gas without the | is coach of the Second Naval District| { bottle, 28-57|in the army school for nurses, hasknowledge of ompany, Joseph | baseball team at Newport LIV EBSTOCK. teen called to report for duty at Camp | Sarra was fined $5 | No matter where vou go you will i o @ Dix, N. J,, on September 17. g find_trapshooters—it is an American | 3t e 3 bost Torrington.—2 has been receiv- sport that kesps up with the fag. E.| L $i5.00@20.00 | Danbury—Private A. J. D. Phillips,|ed of the death at Dundrum convent, T2* Reedl s fomanr Champion of it Heoll vealoe s s ves of the armed guard detail on trans- | Tipperary, Ireland, o Patrick Ifampshire, is now president of the $15.00@19.00] $18.40@18.96 | atlantic vessels has returned to New- | Duggan, 75 for many pastor of Manila (P.1) Railroad, and Aibert H e, i ark, N. J, after ten days’ furlough|St. Francis' crurch in place be- Mroge ) niATniths nolicaman e tor | aid spent with Mr. and Mrs. Bdward fore returning to his native land. lonz-run badge—a sign that he is a|Cows, % i 3 zood shooter. Bulls, “FINANCIAL AND L‘[JMMERBIAI. MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. New York, Sépt. 13—Further enfor ed liquidation of specialties, prompt largely by contracted money condi- | tions, characterized ic .early period | of toda: stock market, irregular re- coveries ensuing in the latter part of | the session | Standard stocks, rails as well as in-| dustrials, also weakened in the early| selling. but rallied more or less sub- stantially at the first signs of support and short coverings. Altogether, it was another uncomfortable day for | pools and allied professional inter- ests, Aside from adverez loan conditions, there were specific reasons for the heaviness of certain issues, Marine preferred for insiance, owing its set- back of three points to the company's annual report, which disclosed a large | decrease in net income. Sumatra Tobacco was almost with- out support during the forenoon, but recovered half of its six point decline. Industrial Aleohol, Distillers), Gen- eral Motors and Wilson Packing re- acted two to four points, making ir- regular rallies. U. 8. Steel closed at a slight frac- tional gain after losinz almost one point and investment rails strength- ened, but 1 to 2 1-2 points recessions . Paul common and preferred and New Haven were not retrieved to any extent. Sales were 400,000 shares. Bonds were easier, Liberty lssues shading slightly with railways and industrials. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $9,250 000. Old cupon fours advanced 1-2 per cent. on sales, STOCKS, | | | | A Rumely pr .. 0 Alasks Gold M Alaska _Juneau % Allls Chalmers Am Agri C Am Reet S pr exdiv . Am C; Am Am Am Am Am Am Cotion W& L R & Lpr Ieo Ice pr Int Corp Linseed Linseed pe’ ex-div Loeomo Smelting Smelt pr Seel Tdry ex-dly Sieel Fdry C Sugar Sumatra T & Tol Tobaeen on Atehison Atchlson e AUG & W I Pad Locomo Balt & Ohis pr Beth Siedd B RBeth Steel § pr Brookim R T 08 Booth Fish 00 Burms Bros 460 Butte Oop & & ™ Rutte & Sup 180 Cal Packing. 108 Cal Petrol 100 Cal ePtml pr 3000 Can Pacific 100 1T pr 700 Cent Leather 1100 Ceern Do Pas 500 Ches & Ohlo 800 C M & St P 1100 C M & S Popr 160 Chie Py Tubo #WMCR I &P BOCRI &P pr 50 CRI&Ppe 500 Chile Cop .. 408 Chino Oon € 600 Col Fuel & I . 190 Col Gas Hec 100 Coy & & ist pr 309 Cont Can 5180 Com Prd 00 Com . Prod pr 2800 Crucible Steel 260 Crueible Steel pr 1390 Cuba C_Sugar 100 Del & Hudwn 100 Den & Rio G 2060 Dome Mines 16800 Dist Securities 100 Flectrie Stor Bat i | 00 Frie 700 B 1 Wilmington won the Philadelphia 3 ~[Wool Trapshooters’ League race after finish. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED. iz in & tie with West Chester. Port- | Corn $3.82 Unicarn, land won the Northwest T3 Jats. 10| Cracked Corn, N E 53 est Eiapantoring Cornmeal, $3.65| Provender, Hay. baled Ground Oats, cwt. $1.50|Barley. Cottonseed Meal. |[Clo cwt., $3.10| Dairy Lin. Oil Meai. $3.40|Gluten, Hominy, $3.25 FISH, 15|Canned Salmon, 100 Gen Chem pr 80 Gen Cigar 80 Gen Eleetrie ex-div Gen Motor Gin Moter pr Granky, Min Market Cod, Shore Haddock, Steak Poliock, 300 G ke Aoa Sardinen! S.p|Satmon bt S Impt, Sardines, 25| Flounders, i 200 Gooene C Cop Boneless Cod, Mackerel, 160 Gugi M & N pr 3-1b. box, $1.15|Weakfish ) Guit S Steel Bu'terfish, 20lSea Trout. Rasiell Burk .. 1500 Ins Copper 400 In‘erb Con 600 Int Har N J League and Kellozg won the Inland 100 Int Har X 3 Empire League. Both of these leazues S s o, were promoted by the Spokesman's A e Review of Spokane, Wash. Evanston Int M Mar pr won the Fellowship League, comprised % Iot Faper of clubs in and about Chicago. 200 Jewell Tea 100 Kan C So 100 Kelly S Tire 109 Kennecott 00 Lack Steel .. 15 Lehigh Valley 100 Lee Bub Tire 100 Loose W 2 pr With a straight run of 260—the best of the present season--and made un- der the most adverse circumstances, Art Killam, the veteran professional shot of St. Louis, gives concrete evi- dence that his eyes are still clear and his arm as steady as of yore, br 100 Mix Motor . a3t0 Mex peirel and intercollegiate sport ‘at 700 Miami Cop hat, has gone thi dling o Miami Cp that, has gone through some starclinz | transformations since we ecntered the war. Hysteria jrevailed in the be- ginning but as time passed and our camps and cantonments got into the swing of training the period of hys- teria gave way to onme of reasoning. Students of athletics got down to bed rock in the whys and wherefores of athletics and in conjunction with them army authorities brought us face to face with the fact that sport meant a | fit nation. Therefore, from a patriotic standpoint alone we saw that our duty was the carrving out of a sport pro- gramme which included every vouth in the land 100 Mo., Kan & T 0 Mo Pacifc 7200 Mo Pactfic pr ... 100 Nat Cloak & § 100 Xst € & S vr 460 Ohio Cities G Ontario _Silver Owens B M Pacific Mail 5 Poon B R Opr army and navy have " P G & C succeeded in carrying out such a pro- 200 P Marquetts gramme. In civil life we bave not. 0 Bl el = Too bleree O BRIEF STATE NEWS 200 Putis Coal 100 Pitis Coal 200 Pius & WV 100 Pond Cr Coal 200 Press Steel Car 800 Ry Stecl Sp 400 Rty Steel Sp pe 1400 Rey Con Cop Reading 2060 kew T & Steel 100 Jioyal Duteh ex-dir Ridgefield.—Charles Wade Walker | has received the appointment as su- | pervisor of music in the Grammar and | High schools. Torrington.—The service flag of St. Peter’s Ttalian church which was dedi- cated Snunday night, contains :13‘ of sugar agzgregating about were shipped from stock town by % Seaboud & | New Haven—Dr. Leonard W. Bacon 2600 Sinclair o1 Zow oy |left Friday for Camp Greenleaf, Fort | ot S % 395 912 | OBlethorpe, Georgia, having joined the | 8900 South Pacin® 9900 South P 3% 8% | Medical corps, U. S. A, | Gan Souin s 5y | o Middletokn—Two nundred packages | 20 tons, in Middle- | boat to Hartford this week. | 90 Tenn C Chem ' ..355 900 Texas Co. : 4100 Tobacso Proci .. 700 Unon Paciic 100 Union Pae pr o0 Unton | Waterbury.—Another family nobly represented on the battlefields is. that | LEGAL NOTICE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS | The Democratic Electors of the Town | of Lisbon are hereby requested to meet in the Town Hall in said Town on| \{nndaw pt. 16, 1918, at § o'clock p.| m., to nominate Town Officers for the | ensuing year. 500U S 100 Utah Copper 100 Va C Chem 1000 Wabash pr 4 100 West Pac pr 100 West Un Tel WW AELE . 200W & L E opr 200 White Motor | | | I 800 Willys Over Lisbon, Conn.. Sept. 12, 1918 100 Wilson Cen s i . il T Per request Democratic Town Com- 200 Worth Pump ... g Total sales 29,810 shares. sepldd J. E. BROMLEY, Chairman. COTTON, Sept. 13.—Cotton futures opened steady. October 34.70; Decem- 34.00; January 32.85; March 33.7 middling 26.20. New York, NOTICE The Registrars Voters of for Town of Frauklin will be in session the at the Town Hall in said Town on Thursday. Sept. 19, 1918, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the MON EV‘. a _13.-—(‘6" money | afternoon, at which meetinz thev will ruling rate §; closing | place on a list entitled “To Be Made” 3-4; offered at 6: last loan 6. |the names of those persons by whom Pank acceptances 4 1-4, or in whose name a claim is made to 7 either Registrar that they will be eli. GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. gible 10 he made voters before the An. Open. High. low. Cem, | DU&l TOWn Meeting to be held in said 13 1% 153, 1ss% | TOWn on Monday, Oct. 7. 1918, 199 ISE L% 1au C. HUNTINGTON LATHROP, 1% 1N 11 ok WILLIAM J. BRASSELL, E 70116 1% Registrars. ¢ ny ny oo Dated at Franklin, Conn., Sept. IR R B PP e BACCARAT ELLE FRAPEL MIRECOURT L] EPINAL 1. § RED BUTTERFLY TEA Ib. | SAGERKRAUT § MALT BREAKFAST FOOD, package ] SPECIAL FOR TODAY it FANCY SELECTED EGGS, d Nicely Mixed, Ib. . ....26c | SWIFT'S SPRING LAMB United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY Money Savers For Saturday and Monday. These ! Prices Considering the Present Market Values Are Nearly at Cost Prices. NOISELESS MATCHES, 6 boxes. § BAKER’S COCOA .30c ROYAL BAKING POWDER, Ib. can. .. .43¢ DE!M Vo thibex. . .. ... . 20e CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib }| PURE WHITE LARD alb. . § WHOLE MILK CHEESE .32 b. . ci3le VERY BEST SWEET POT FINE MEALY COOKING POTATOES, peck | MALAGA GRAPES Z2he..... .25¢ # WASHED CARROTS 2 lbs. ..15¢ DELICIOUS RlPE BANAN { Extraordinary Low Meat Prices For the Best U. S.| i Inspected Beef, Lamb and Pork Products ISTEAKS SALT PORK PICS FEET .... HONEYCOMB TRIPE, in pickle. . ™ ™ 10 SHORT CUT LEGS Ib. 35¢ FORE QUARTERS LAMB, Ib. LOIN LAMB CHOPS ib 50c LAMB for Stewing, Ib. . 25¢ SHOULDER LAMB CHQOPS, Ib. ... 35¢ t PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. PRIME CHUCK ROAST, | LEAN POT ROAST, Ib_ LENOX LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars. .55¢. PRINCESS BLEND DRIED GREEN PEAS COOKING COMPCUND, Ib.....28¢c SWIFT’S PREMI OLEOMARGARINE Ib 34c § dozen_ _..49¢ ATOES, 3 Ibs_____25¢ 51c Y RED and YELLOW 'ONIONS, 3 Ibs.......11c FANCY LEMONS dozen .. oo AS, dozen________31¢ SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ROUND 530 LITTLE PIG FRESH SHOULDERS, 1b.....28¢ ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, b 26¢ ‘Native Milk-Fed Veal From Nearby Farms * SHORT CUT LEGS Ib. 35c} LOINS to Roast, bb. .. .38c! RUMPS to Roast, Ib. . .32c] bl o O - BREAST OF VEAL For Stuffiing, b...... bi FRESH CUT HAMBURGER, Ib_________ BEEF LIVER, Ib_______ CHOICE CUTS CORNED aoaEE Rt o S BEEF, Ib_________20e THEIR STock /S GREAT THIS YEAR STATE TAX Residents of Connecticut owning taxable securities f re liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax.of - our mills has been paid to the State Treasurer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will‘be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY, Money on hand or in bank is liabla if more than $300. Savings Bank deposits not ta Instructions and forms sen STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn, * xed. t on application. Jw QUR SELECTION.OF FURNMITURE THE FURNITURE BUSINESS IS A STUDY WITH US. WE ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE SELECTIONS OF OUR STOCK APPEAL TO YOUR ARTISTIC SENSE. Our stock, as arranged at present, offers satisfaction to the most particular taste and at almost any price. , PER CENT. U. S. CERTIFICATES DUE OCT. 24, NOV. 9, NOV. 23, JAN. 2, ’19 Exempt from State and Local Taxation, The Thames National Bank OF INDEBTEDNESS If you haven't been in recently come in now and just see the stock we have te offer. We want the encourage- ment of your presence, whether you are ready to buy or §| not. D TEAMING and TRUCKING ONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 | | Phon. Eastern Counecticut equal 2 The Bul- [Fi AMER[CAN HOUSE = Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Shetucket Street THERE 15 no advertising medium ta irst-cl NOTICE On account of the war, and need of the Federal Government, we have de- ' cide to close our office to the publia on Sept. 14th and give all of our time ' to Government work. When our services are no longer needed our office at the Thayer Builde ing will again be open for business.” The Power Construction and Supply Co. By JOHN F. SMITH, M.m!d\ letin for business results. THERE i no adverusing medium 1a Eastern Connectiout. to ! letinfor ibu 2 T