Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1919, Page 9

o JUNE 10, 1919 Dont toss and turn all night esinol will stop that itch Four hours of sleep lost through that painful itching means long wearisome hours next day—tired out—unfit for work. Tonight apply Resinol Ointment just before retiring. The results will surprise you. Al itching and pain usually disappears like magic. Keep the-affected part well cleansed with Resinol Soap by day. For )l druggists. For free samples write Resinol, Baltimore, Md. served during the evening. Herbert Rogers has returned to his ise Land- | duties in Wollaston, Mass., with the by the|firm in whose employ he was previous v school | to_enlistment. included | Mrs. Leolin Comstock who has been phe vas giv of the cla 1 surpris in § ache those prese Mr. and|spending the winter at St. Andrews, ind | . has returned to her home at Hill Mre. John | Top and has as her guest her daugh- Mrs. F. Bdmund | ter-in-law, Mrs. John Comstock and gers, Mi ard Rogers. Thon ds ir Wood and How- | child of New Jersey. * Herbert Dart, superintendent of the . teek ond guest | Massasoit company at Oakdale, is on a Mass, | business trip to West Virginia/ During the month of May seventy | pupils were perfect in attendance at | the Palmer Memorial school wa Natic A very pleasant g took place T thering of friends evening at the home Mis n and Miss Alta| Frank Fowler of New Bedford, Hewett. Those present were Mrs. Nor- | Mass., was a visitor in town Friday. man Lathrop, Mies | Mr. Fowler is a native of this town Misses May and Far jand was calling on old acquaintanc ng, | Years ago he was postmaster in this 4 village. H Mre. Timothy Shea and son, Fran- e w o musical se- | cis after visiting.a- few days with by those present, a feature he- | friends in Palmer, Mass, have re- ed sougs by Refreshm Mr. nts turned home in the village. The state road through the village and Palmertown is being repaired, oiled and sanded. The senior cla at the Uncasville school accompanied by their principal UFT OFF CORNS! l.\ s« Hooper, went to Hartford Sat- They were taken in Mr. Mous- garage in New London. car and a bus from a o 2y Mr: and Mrs. Frank Bent have been entertaining Mrs. Bentley's sister, Drop Freezone on a touchy and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry n and child of New Haven. s. Henry Jerome entertained over the week end her son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jerome and daught of Plain- field M nt corn, then Kt that corn off with fingers v, after a week in New York re- in Palmertown Charles Kin with relative: d to her home ight bur Jenkins attended the Yale- Princeton hall game held in New Ha- ven, recently. The Ladics' Aid society of the Meth- odist ehureh held its meeting Thurs day te at the home of Mr: Willia My d daughter were in this village Fred Hove are enter- Anear of the Canadian s in a numter gements_of the vas wounded over the right flving hrapnel. large attendance at the hoxo lodge, F. and A. evening. Day exercises the Baptist church Sun- 1 place of the regular | ce. Included among , those taking part were: Miss Addie h No humbug! | Daniels, Dorothy Chapman, Edna Pa- A Pyiesans costs Hit & v Chureh. Mabel Wilbur, | store. but is suf. a Allen, Ruth Rosenlund, Lillian \rd corn, soft | Spencer. 1da’ Favro. Ruth = Bergman, e toes, and the | Alice Chapel, Lloyd Chapel, Ellsworth 8 or irritatio ational discovery It i wonder- Favro. Percy Allen, members of Miss | Chapel's class, s | Miss Gridley's class, Miss Lyon’s cla: part in exercises and songs. There > and interested congrega- tion ndance. The-church was prettily decorated for the -occasion. The supper and sale of food held at church Saturday afternoon was patronized about twenty dollars was made. At the meeting of the Good Cheer - | Sunshine society held Thursday aft- ernoon at the homeof Mrs. Grace Mallory’s a report was read by Mrs. Frank Rogers ad Mrs. John Vogeltanz who werc delegates to the Interna- tional Sunshine society of Providence. MCNTVILLE The Ladies' Aid-society met with Mrs. Charles Turner Wednesday af- ternono. There were about 20 in at- tendance. A pleasant time was spent socially- At the business meeting final arrangements were made for the sup- per which was served in the chapel of the church day night under the su- pervision of Mrs. LeGrande Chappell and Mrs, Ray Woodmansee. The sup- per, which was well patronized, con- sisted of baked beans, potato salad, rolls, pickles, cake and coffee. The receipts were over $25. The Woman's Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Latimer Friday afternoon at the Palmer homestead. After two weeks spertt in touring the state of New York, Miss May Church and "James Church, Jr, have returned, accompani by Miss Butler. Mrs. Ida Chappell is spending the summer with her brother in Norwich Town. The Phillips class met in the church parlors Tuesday evening and perfected plans for an apron, cake and ice cream sale, the. money raised to be given for repairs on the church property- The tenement owned by Charles Rumrill and recently vacated by Wil- liam, Craig and family has been rented by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips. Austin Lathrope of Raymond Hill is a guest of relatives_ in the village. The Children’s day concert was held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The su- Freezone of a Cincinn LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Boecial Att n to Every Detall Having been discharged from the Air Service and having re- sumed my position with The “"Wm. Friswell Co., I will be glad to see all my old friends and as many new ones as pos- sible, FRED A. FRISWELL 25-27 Frankiin Street SEED OCATS HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER A. R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 perintendent, Miss - Landphere, an- nounced the program, which was well rendered by the participants. The decorations, which caused much favor- able comment, wered arranged by Mlss Stella Coen and Mrs. Fred Hope. MOHEGAN The children of the Mohegan Sunday school will give their Children’s Day concert next Sunday, June 15th. George Sturgis of New London call- ed on friends here Sunday. Julian Harris of Hartford called on friends here Sunday. Misses-Gladys Quidgeon and: Loretta Fielding were delegates to the New London Sunday School ' convention, Friday. You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory servic T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bid'g., Norwich, Ct. For the eleven months ended No- vember, 1918, the foreign trade of France aggregated 34,148,162,150, a de- the yopens today. DANIELSON _ Secretary Rene Caron of the Kill- ingly High School Alumni association’ is sending out notices to members rel- ative to the reception that the associ- 4tien annually arranges in honor of the. senior class of -Killingly " high school. This year - the’ reception ‘will be held in the state armory on the ev- ening of Friday, June 20. Captain A. P, Woodward, inspector of all arms practice, is nursing a strained right wrist and a slight swollen face and black eye, souvenirs of - ‘an encounter with .a kieking Springfield rifle, which he fired while ifspecting the field- day work. of the state guard company at Willimantic on Sunday. Despite - his injjuries, Captain Woodward was enthusiastic on Monday over the Willimantic com- pany. The command, he said, was out in full force and made an excellent showing. Under an opinion just given by At- torney General Frank E. Healey, the statutes of Connecticut . prescribe $3,000 as the maximum of deposits that may be accepted by a savings bank from any individual -in any perfod of three years. The question had been faised by Assistant Treasurer Sidney W. Crofut of the Society for Savnig: of Hartford. Mr. Crofut was for many years a well known resident of Dan- ijelson. Whether a savings bank would have to decline to accept a deposit of $3,000 offered by an individual who had deposited $1,000 less than three vears previously was the particular point on which Mr. Crofut requested a ruling. Mr. Crofut's letter was ad- dressed to Bank Commissioner Everett J. Sturges, and it was to the latter that the attorney general sent the opinion: i “You have requested my opinion as to an interpretation of Section 3881 of the general statutes, which reads as follows: “No savings bank shall receive on deposit from one person in his own name or in the name of another, in any period of three years, a sum not ex- ceeding $3,000." This statute was enacted in 1915, and took effect August 1, 1915, and was an amendment to an existing law lim- iting deposits in savings banks to one thousand dollars in any one year by one individual. The language of this statute, both as to the limitation oi time or the amount of money to be de- posited by an individual within a peri- od of three years, needs no construc- tion as to the meaning, as it is per- fectly clear. If arn examination of thc¢ books of a savings bank discloses tha! an individual, either in his own name or in the name of another person, has deposited within any period of thre: vears gince August 1, 1915, more tha: $3.000, the law has been violated. The statute leaves no discretion tc savings banks as to accepting deposit exceeding the amount limited withii the time prescribed. The actual date of deposits determining factor in each indi case, as it arises as to the entry of de- posits appears on the books of the bank. The amount stated in the stat ute cannot be exceeded within the pc riod limited by the addition of an computation of tme bass on futur: deposits. At a meeting of the 1919 Chautau qua guarantors in Danielson Alfred 1 Reed was elected president for ti coming season, Miss Elizabeth Wood worth was elected vice president an Clifford H. Starkweather secretar treasurer. The following were elected chairme of various committees needed to car. on the work this year: Advertisii committee, Sidney H. Perry; groun committee, Fred E. Cuneen; hospital ty, Ernest R. Warren; children’s, M Agnes H. Paine; B Robert Hor parade, committee, , guarantors’ Turner. Armand Poitras, who has been ov¢ seas for a year, fighting during the I two months of hostilities as a me. ber of the 79th division, has arrived his home here, mustered out of sc vice. . He went through his fighting e. periences without gettiug a scratch. Another Fabric Shop special sa Remnants of cottc voiles, mercerized poplins, sateen serge and lawns, latter in line of pla colors, at from 22 to 35 cents the yar this being about half the regui prices.—adv. At a meeting of the Ellsworth Mc morial association held at the home : Windsor Mrs. John 'C. Galiup, « Moosup, was elected a director for period of three years. The horse stolen during the ear hours of Sunday morning from 1} stable of Dudley Williams at Moosu has been recovered in Colchester, was learned here on Monday, and arrest’ made there in connection wit the case. The practice of “cutting” inside ti silent policemen near the Main strec crossing, as practised by a few driv ers continues to irritate police offic ers. This week Friday brings the end the school year for the public schoc children of Killingly, with the excep tion of the Killingly Center schoo which will make up time lost durin the school year and will not close un til Junme 20, a week from Friday. ‘White perch have commenced to bit at Alexander's lake. These fifish som: of which weigh more than a pound, ar shaped and look very much like : silver scup and are spiendid eating. The upper floorsof the Starkweathe. building, next to the Danielson Trus: company block, is being remodeled anc refitted in accord with the needs of : new business to be located there. J. F. Lewis, manager of the Orpheun theatre, was ax? ‘West Greenwich on Sunday, to attend an annual gathering at the Pine Hill church, of members ot the Tillinghast families. Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Granty and and Mrs. Thomas Burgess, all Shelton, recently have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wheeler of thc Mashentuck district. Their journey toward kmighthood ir the Knights of Columbus was com- menced here on Monday evening whern a class of nearly 30 members received the first and second degrees at a ses- sion held in Phoenix hall by Rose of Lima council. The degrees were con- ferred by a team from Cargill council of Putnam. In a number of the schools of Kill- ingly next Friday, the last day of school, will be marked by the holding of Flag day exercises, which this vear, following the war, will be more signif- icant than ever. Abner Weisberg of Hartford and Benjajmin Weisberg of New York have been visiting with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weisberg of Academy street. . At the Day Kimball hospital, A. W. Williams is again receiving treatment for his arm. Henry G. Lake of Concerd, N. H, was a visitor with friend here on Mon- day. crease of $1,800,006,902 compared with corresponding period of 1917, BEvery effort will be made here this week to interest boys in.jojining the Boy Scouts and thus associate them- selves with an organization that has gained much fame throughout the country. DANIELSON AND PUTNAJi NEWS ~ PUTNAM The match between some thirty or| more ‘of Southbridge and Putnam bus- iness: men at the Couatry Club golf links Saturday afternoon prove a most enjoyahle occasion. Owing toy the fact that this was the visitors’ first attempt op Putnam links, Putnam na- turally had the advantage over them. Nevertheless it brought out the fact in a whole hearted way Southbridge has taken up _golfing. Although only two vears old with a special ini- tiation fee in addition to a larger membership fee than that of Putnam club, it has over three hundred mem- bers enrolled. The Putnam High School Associa- tion will-hold its banquet and reunion at the ‘high school Wednesday, June 18, 1919. An informal reception from 7 to 8 will be followed by the banquet in the gymnasium. G. H. Gilpatric, treasurer of the state of Connecticut, wili preside as toastmaster. Major J. M. Kent, M. D,, of New York City, as the principal speaker, and others, who have seen service “over there” and also on this side will bring messages.| Miss Isabelle Byrne will represent the class of 1899, whose twentieth anni- versary will be observed, telling her experiences as an army nurse in France. At the D. A. R. meeting Rev. Georg L. Clark, Congregational minister a historian, was the speaker. Rev. Mr. Clark is a most interesting speaker and his topic was Early Days of Con- necticut. Monday evening the Putnam Grange conferred the first and second degrees | on fifteen candidates. Degree Master Arthur Tourtellotte s in _charge: The degree work was followed b: entertaining programme: tion, Martha BEuvrard; ! Johnson: vocal solo, Mrs. Ruby David- son. Dancing followed. Miss Inez Brower who has been ill at ner home with tonsilitis returned to Hartford where she is employed by the Aetna Insurance Co. At the city court Monday morning Arthur Cordier charged with intoxica- | tion and.assault upon Officer Chand- 30 ler, was “sentenced to drunkenness, six months and ¢ for ! being Education. H assault. The sentence has been sus-{ Coroner Franklin Brown and pended months because Cordier | Mrs. Brown of Nor h with Mrs. has a_ wife and three small depending on him for support. CENTRAL VILLAGE The annual meeting of the Deborah | Avery Putnam chapter, D. A, R, was| held in the parlor of the church re- cently- After the annual reports were read, officers were elected for the en- suing vear as follows: Regent, Mrs. John G, Gailup of Moosup; vice regent, | Mrs. George W. Loring of Central Village: secretary, Miss Annie L. Ti iinghast of Plainfield ioxie Lillibridge of ‘egistrar, Mrs. Charl Village: hi danielson; . Tuckerman, M; Hill, Central Villag “ommittee, Mrs ral Village, M \rs. Thomas Day, \dams, Moos Marion Blake: ce, Plainfield; sion of by-laws, Mrs. George W. Loring, Mrs. Stuart lsworth, Central Village. The chap- or has contributed §25 toward a me- 10tial at Danvers, Mass., to mark the | irthplace of General Putnam. Mrs. Albert Tillinghast has returned om a sit with relatives in Wester- R. I, and vicinity. George W. Lester Gardner of Nor- vieh visited at his home Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Everett “’(mr‘.rnnnr‘_\', children i | Barber, Central Mrs. Cosmer Young, ve board, Mrs. John and means Alfred T. Hill, Cen- . Henry W. Crary,i Mrs. William W. e been spending a few days at the ome of Mrs. Woodmancy's sister, Irs. Frank Edgerton Wednesday Arthur and Harold >doin, 10 and 12 years old. sons of | ouis and Jennie Jodoin, were sent to | i county home in Putnam. -Archi- | 1ld Buchanan of Mansfield Center, ent for the state board of education, ‘tended the hearing here. Mrs. Thomas Carlan and daughter e R AR W ST R P . g’f*‘ade | returned from overseas, sper ling in ‘interest of woman nd daughter Myrtle of Millville, R. L, | K with relatives in Norwich. Kenneth Stetson and Miss Evelyn Stetson of Providence have been guests of Miss Miriam Chapman. i Melvin Bickford of Elliott, who has t Satur- day with his sister, Mrs. Foster Bur- Catharine have returned from a vish{ i i ra Smith of Willimantic has | tor. E i Mrs. John Scranton of E been visiting at Foster Mr. and - Mrs. Irving Plainfield were Saturday ker's. Howard Clarke of Norwich | with relatives. | Theodore Hammett of | Danielson were Saturday visitors at| William Simmons’. % Mr valentine Burdick, Mrs. Eugene. Boyle and Miss Mildres Moosup were Saturday v James L. Gardner’s. John E. Norwich visited relatives recently Georgze Winsor, who is empl Washington, R. {., spent Sunday home. fott has | Burgess' Palmer of | guests at - GALES FERRY Miss “Alice Satterlee, the appointed |. rman of woman suffrage for this place, is in- receint of the necessary. literature, to promote the drive ~for $100,000 for the Connecticut campaign, | which began June 9, and continues to June 13 To help in the development of true Americanism, through ‘train- zood citizenship, and for the suffrage 1A~ the| Miss. Satterlea begun the work of distributing| state, is the object. has cards to those to whom they were as’ signed. Newton spoke from at the morning v At the offertory Fairest Lord Jesus was sung by four little girls, Darothy Birch, Em-Beth Bennet, Helen = De- Rusha, Rose Norcross; Miss Grace A. Chapman, organist. At the Sunday school session a read- ing on Missions was given on the lifef and work of James Chalmers in New Guinea, by Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt. Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt's class of girls and D. C. Perkins' -class of boys were still leading, in the journey to Canaan having travelled 830 miles each. | Rev. Allen Shaw Bush conducted the | worth League evening service X , his theme for his sermon o’cloc] Brown’s sister, Mrs, E. V. Mann of] Previdence, R. I; arrived on Thursday at Redfern, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown for the season. | William S. Scranton of Durham a recent visitor at the home of h ters-in-la: the Misses Mathewson, in Mrs. Gustave Evans enter- s. Evans’ parents, Mr. and on with her brother, and his wife, with little son, from| New Jersey recently. Mrs. Charles W. Pierce and her two voung sons of West New York, N. J. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Pierce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pierce of Allyn's Point and at the summer bungalow near Kitemaug of Mrs. Pierce’s parents, Mr. and Kappes of Union Hill, d the Nor- meeting in Jewett City on Monday. Trank A. Aplin of the village re- ceived a telegram from his son, ¥ A. Jr, U. S. N. R, Brookl: that the freighter S. which he is attached was leavin York that day, June 2, for overs and he was to go. This came as a sur- prise and disappointment to both Mr. and Mrs. Aplin as they were hoping to hear of their son’s discharge from the service every day. A. C. Risdon of New York with his on Charles and his daughter, M {atherine Risdon, arrived in the vil- at the summer home of the fam- ily Sunday afternoon, in Miss Kath- erine Risdon’s new car. having left New York on Saturday. Stopping over night in Bridgenort they contin- ued their journey here on Sunday. 0. E. Newton and Mrs. New- Allen Shaw Bush, Mrs. Del- Fish and Miss Alice Satterlee the New London County School Institute in the Fed- ton, phine attended Sunday aughn and son Stanley of“ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in usé for over thirty years, has Dorne thé signature of W and has beer. made under his pets sonal superviston since its infancy. . Ailow 20 oe to deceive you in this. ATl Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good* are but - Experimeats that irific with and endanger the kealth of infants and Chfldren=28fleme a.?m Experiment, . 4 - \" | o) . What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmiess substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoricy Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is' pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other marcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has ‘een in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrlioea; aliaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sieep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. f cenuiNe CASTORIA aiwars Bears the Signature of (4 In Use For Over 30 Vears The Kind You Have Afways Bousght THE SENTAUR COMPANY. NOW YO2 eral Street N mencement at Northfield, Ma her daughter Mary C. Watrous on Friday. her home last Wednesday. Mrs. b held from his late ard Bridge where Rev. ’M NO poosted pl‘ice No Health Disturbance Do what your wise and.econom- ical neighbor is doing, and drink i coffee. Made instantly in the cup, strong or mild as desired. At grocers everywhere.. “{heres a Reason” é;made of roasted a remarkable Java-like flavor and is often mistaken for high M. E. church last Friday. Jennie G. Perkins resumed her t the Thames National bank, orwich, Monday, after one week’s va- fon in. which she attended com- from Hartford. Westchester, Hebron, Columbia, Colchester, Lebanon, Liber- ty Hill and Goshen. When a man is requested to foot a bill it always hurts his dignity worse than it hurts his corns. H. Comstock visited in New London, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Agnes West of Worcester, ASK FOR and GET Mass., who has been visiting her T brother, William McNaught, Sr., and his sol family recently returned to Do ey .The Onginal £ EONARD BRIDGE Malted Milk The funeral services for Edwin For Infants and Invalids Park - Kneeland, age 72, whose death occurred Wednes morning,” were OTHERS are IMITATIONS residence at Leon- Friday afternoon at 2 o'- LEGAL NOTICES clock. Rev. John H. Knott, pastor of ——— the Miberty Hill Congregational beautiful flowers, including a large = pillow of roses, carnations, maiden- inz down the east side hair fern and sweet peas with the it closedto word Father from the two daughters, d running by the. Mrs. Otto A. Nettleton: and Miss La- G. Williams and R. J. o P. Kneeland; a_spray of carna- nd ferns from M d Mrs. Al- Ledyard, Conn., June Bth, Kneeland; a spray of carna- nd ferns from Miss Helen Clif- FREDERICK W. BURTON, £ and variegated SRR N O, F from Miss Watrous, and mix-| _CALVIN R MAIN, ed flowers from Mrs. Mary Sweet and | _Je10Tus Selectmen. Mrs. Pitcher. FOmns NOTICE TG CREDITORS, Burial w s in the Exeter cemetery n H. Knott as ed b i h, Rev. B. D. Remington of the Baptist o o neEta ot e church ‘of Colchester, conducted thel'Bresent—NRLSON T. AYLING. Judge comm; ttal service.. Estate of John B. Gladue, late of The bearers were James Y. Thomas, | Norwich, in _said District, deceased. orge H, Thomas, William G. Thom- | Ordered, That the Executrix cite as and Henry J. Williams, intimate lll')\‘cvrc'l‘“."rs""' e obrinxdn fr{ends b the densaned: eir claims against sald estate within Relatives and friends were present | 5.X MORths from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a nearest to the place where sald de- ceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulatton im said District, and make return te this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true eopy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notifled to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at R. F. D. 4, Norwioch, Conn., within the time limited in the ! above and foregoing order. i je1od AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District : of Norwich, on the th day of Jume, A. D. 1919. Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. state of Abby A. Cooke, late of_Norwich, i said District, deceased. Royal G. Hoimes of Norwich, Comn., appeared in Court by counsel and filed | a petition praying, for the reasons | therein set forth, that his resignation as Trustee of said estate, together with | a full and final accounting as sach Trustee, be accepted, as on file more | fully appears. { ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition and matter be heard and de- termined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald l;r’slt’rbt. . at on the i3th day of June, D. 9 o'clock In the forenoon, and thaf tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order ene time in Some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, at least thres days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J.“AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, jelod Clerk. SEALED PROPOSALS WTLL be received by the State Highway Com- missioner, Fourth Floor, West Pnd, State Capitol. Hartford. .Connecticut, until 2 p. m., Friday, June 20, 1919, for the following sections of state work, in accordance with plans and specifiea- tions on file in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and at the fol- lowing b PRESTON. LEDYARD. INGTON AND STONINGTO . three er_seven inch native stone the Norwich-Westerly Road. specifications at the office Bushell, Divieion Engineer, NON: About 9,722 itive stone macad- Franklin Road A. Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. 0 [e) ANO! > LEB. lin. ft. seven inch am on the Lebanon Plains and specis ons at the resi- dence of K. Bishop. Lebanon, Conn oW POMFRET: About 6,600 ft. of three inch bituminous mac- over four inch stone base on the Abington Road ans and specifica- tions at the residence of G. H. Hi First Selectman, A OF LISBON ut 4,770 lin ft. of seven inch ve stone macadam on the Newent Read. Plans and speci- fications at sidence £ K. L. Kan- ahan, Firs i R.-F. D.°No. 4, Norwich, Conn. TOWN OF BOZRAH: About 3.800 linear ft. five inch grave d thres i trap rock and one cighteen (18) ft. span reinforced conc ab bridge on Bozrah Street dge All bids must be accompanied by a surety ¢ it L. certified check third of the cost of the wor ate Highway erves the right to re- all bids! | | C.J B STATE HIGHWAY COMMI FOURTH FLOOR. WEST E! TOL, HARTFORD. CON ]&C