Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 8

CALL UP 734 With or and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all malas of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Without Gas _Attach- Always EFFICIENT Phone 581 Modern Plambi is as essential in modern houses as|the contract for the electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at ‘the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. k. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATIR: AND PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior. Sg., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGRE FOUNDRY €0, Nosx. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & TOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best w and materials at right prices by skiled laboe. Telewbons 23 Waest Main St T BRIEF _»TATE NEWS 1mior mem- elected by affilfated pres- T RUISE Cleanse thoroughly— reduce inflammation 5—CUTS et compres- without re sold everywherein iy sealed packagea arettes. or ten pack- ages (200 cigarettes) in a §lassine-paper-coveredcarton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you trevel. 18 cents a package here are 1,423 | d branch of the Red | | number nine, with | tal " | companie | companie: hical union, | onvention of | ' Bullding eperations in: Norwich and vicinity continue to boom and within the past week coptracts for three new houses: have been let and plafis: for | the? new p:vcha thic wird, tubercular wandf'at ‘theNorwich: state I P | bospital for the insane have been sent by Architects Cudworth and Thompson to the contractors for estimates. Cudworth gnd Thompson are also drawmg plans tor several new build- | ings~at’the a4 Epileptic col! ony, These plans aré 1or»sdrl$w u-:ln-r ing school, ital s and. atl, The pldns pfiulls“’be fads\ to %ffirm with the other buildings'at, the colo— ny. Plans for.ten houses, to,be built hi New London, for a . bquslng-corporafioh are being drawn by Architects Cud- worth and Thompson. These houses are to be of six rooms each and bath. Valentine Reich and Company have erection of a frame house on Pratt street for Ed- ward Krausé; He house is‘to be of the bungalow type .and of frafne com- struction, ‘It will be 30x32 feet and one story high. There are to be six rooms and bath, the interior finish of which is to be in hardwood, fioors and trim. ¥ Eda. Mertimto erect a frame house at 75 Baltic street. The building is to be two stories high, but of only one tenement. The foundation and basement will be of stone and brick. The first and second stories and roof will be of wood. The ‘roof 'will be done in asbestos shingles. The in- terior finish will be of hardwood apd the exterjor finish is.to.be; clapboards; M. P. and R,'F. Glasbrennér have: filed application for permission to erect a frame house on Kinney aye- nue in Thamesville The hou&e i€ to e 20x20 and one story high, with hip roof. The foundation will be of brick and stone nad the sides will be matehed boards covered with shingles. The interior finish s, ;to be 'in hatd wood. Plans are under way for the con- struction of a three story office build- ing for the Max Gordon corporation on Falls avenue. This.huilding is.to be of brick construction and will be located on the site of the recent wood building which was burned about a vear ago. The work.on the remodeling of the house for David Disco’at the corner of Oak and Clik streets has been prac. tically completed. The house has been made over into a two-flat apart- ment house. (‘untractm' Sweeney fs doing the work. The work on the garage for Ring Bros is progressing rapidly. The ad- dition to the old carriage shop. has been roofed in and the ‘cetent ' floors have been lai Contractor Sweeney is doing the work, | CONNECTICUT. BUILDING AND BUSINESS The clearing of New Haven for the past week show an increase over the mrrevwmlm~ week of-last year of 23.3 per cent., In Hariford therg we a decrease of 15: per cantf;while. '\Ns.r- Prhur‘ and Springfield show deerea .2 and 6.3 per cent., actions in the Conne: ported in The Commiercial Record for th eek shows a total of 74S sales by warranty deed, an increase of more than 60 per cent as compared with the like week of 1918, with mortgage loans of $2.728.315, against- 963,104 last year. New incorporations for the. week authorized capi- against eight new in the same week of last capital of $380,000, and 15 in 1917, with $65,000 capital. Two petitions in' bankruptcy have {been filed in this state during the week, with li Nh._lt‘i of 325,390 and of 216, Last ‘vear, during the same week, four petitions were v abilities of $3,498 and as- nd in 1917, five petitions, ties of $43,984 and assets of t-towns re- of $1,245,000, vear, w - permits granted in- New Bridgeport, ~ Hartford, Wat- New Britain, 'Wést Haven, and Stratford for ' the week d 143, against 109 in the like 1918 and 162 for | ting $757.386, 625,625 and | respective years. lar building operations, a { and the/|*<! { Contracts Uut-s 4l number of construction projects |2 v under way o will be placed under contract soon, _anludmg the million dollar. © Housatonic River Bridge, bridges.in Ne_w Haven, sewers: G L g 7 sales” hf real, estate iduringthe’ put’week to six for the same week last year. The mortgage loans for the respecitve weeks were $57,100 and $9,250. In New London there were 17 sales of real estate last week to seven for ‘the same. week in 1918. The mortgage loan for the respective weeks were $41,900 and $12,200. ., NEW LONDON Contractor Reuben Lubschansky has thelcontract for alterations to the building on Shapley St. for S, M| Shulman. The changes . will cost $5,000. F. O. Bent has been awarded the contract for the proposed altera- tions and, additions to a house on Steward street for R. V. Hawley. The i.rdprovemenfs will cost about $4,000. E. O0."Park of Groton, is building a new house at Ocean Beach for . Mrs. George H Grout It will be a frame house, arranged for one family. Building Permits. Fosamna Hall, alterations, Grove street. Cost $700. Arthur Gauthier, addition, Pequot avenue. Cost $500 E. D Barker, frame garage, Channing street. Cost $1,000 John Welt,. frame garage, Connecti- cut avenue Cost $300. James Woleman, brick house, Shaw street. Cost 56000 Connécticut Cdllege dormitory, Mo- hegan avenue. Cost $108,000. A. & R. Katz, frame building, Tenth street. -Cast $1.2605 C R. DBrown, alferations, Wood- bridge street. Cost $1,000. Ezekiel Spitz, alterations, Bank strect. Cost $1,500, - N. Berman, frame garage, Mountain street. - Cost"$700. Martha Bishop, addition, Sunny Hill lane.. Cost $400. Henry Wild, frame house, street. Cost $3,000. “Number of permits for the week, 19; estimated cost $130,050. Stewart JEWETT CITY Bridgeport architects are getting out plans for new buildings to be erected for the Jewett City Textile Novelty “o. There will be .a bleach hou 60x100 feet, one story; an office buil ing, 20x24 fect. omé story, and a man- ufacturing ‘building’ 24x24 feet. two stories, all of brick mill consiruction. *MIDDLETOWN Architects and engineers have heen engaged by the Middletown Homes Inc., for an important program of in- dustrial housing.. It is proposed to build (150 houses in' all, both single, double and two-family structures, and the details will be worked out as rap- idly as possible so that work may be started some time during the coming month. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of building and engin- eering operations in New England as| compiled follow: Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts v the F. W. Dodge company to June to June to June m:.'hmp fo" June to June to June to June to June to June to June to June to June to June to June to June to June to June to Juno 19, 1919, § 19, 1918, 19, 1917, 18.-1916, $30,526,000 $97.260.000 Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Centracts 19, 13, ]"t 1904, 1803 1962 1“01 .‘AOHEGAN Lemuel M. Fielding and son, Albert and Elmer of Norwich were here Sun- lian Homes and son, Raymond ed on Hartford friends Sunday. eral from th piice went to ¢+ London Friday to see the Boat Refreshing flavor and fragrance and un- usual mellow-mildness make Camel Ciga- rettes instantly and permanently likable! AMELS are a cigarette revelation! They are a smoke delight! They answer the cigarette question as it has never before been answered. Your taste will prove that! Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you will greatly prefer to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. Your test proves that! This expert blend brings out Camels’ wonder- It eliminates any un- pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! It also makes possible Camels’ enticing mildness while retaining the full ful cigarette qualities. “body” of the tobaccos. tire your taste! with any cigarette in the No matter how much you like Camels and how liberally you smoke them, they will not For your own satisfaction compare Camels world at any price! a few cents Just drop a little Freezone Magic! on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then lift the corn the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. oft with ST. MARY’S DEFEAT WESTERLY. IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Sunday at Riverside park, Westerly, | The Biggest Clearance Sale of the Season THIS MONEY SAVING SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK season. Colored Wash Goods Department Toilet Goods Department SYLPHO NATHOL S . 25c APRON GINGHAMS, of stand- | 10c size— the St. Mary’s team of Jewett City de- -y feated the fast Westerly Independents ard quality. Al styles, in blue and CASH AND CARRY PRICE 8¢ in the deciding game of u*.‘p series, 6-5. |} white checks and plaids. Fuil | 040 gize The game was one which caused ut- Eal most excitement all the way theough. [ PRt 0 o Lol noiee o0 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21c Westerly led by the score of 5-4 up to 43¢ size— the seventh inning. In the seventh ‘ MS, tly i Vaber, the St. Mary's second baseman, |} 2%¢ DRESS GINGHAMS, mostly In | CASH AND CARRY PRICE #¢ came to bat with Jodoin and Jarvis | Pretty bright plaids— $1.00 size— on second and first, and he came CASH AND CARRY PRICE 22¢ - % through with the winning hit. The CASH AND CARRY PRICE 90c clout was one of the longest ever seen on the Westerly grounds and went for three bases, scoring the two runs-that made the game safe for St. Mary’s. Although Dboth teams claimed to be amateurs Wi 1y had a professional pitcher and several semi-pro players. Flint, the Westerly twirler all kinds -of stuff the ball but as us- ual, the Jewett v lads got their Rits when they needed them. Having won this third game from the cham- ion amateur team of Rhode Island, t. Mary's are entitled to eclaim the amateur championship of Connecticut and Rpode Island and later. in the season will meet. the fastest.amateur team in Mass. Liberty was invincible after the fifth inning. - As usual his battery mate was W Liberty. The in- fidd. Melady, Faber. Whitney and Jodoin was the the Ashland outfield w: Raill and C st ame which showed up The Jarvis, A. last Sunday. also the samec, The score: | Westerly . a 1 Peenes 6 Whicox 0 MeTow 0 Thodes 11 Johneon ¢ 0 Fint b 0 Johnson = 1 Mase b 1 Hoxle 1 lomamnnmec | iooummae Totals SUB BASE DEFEATS ASHLAND IN 11-INNING CONTEST At Ashland Sunday Base ieam defeated Ashland by the score of 5 to 4 in an eleven inning game. Rieger for Ashland, pitched a star game and it certainly wasn't his fault that Ashland lost the game. Le- Clair nd Weschler's errers at crit- ical st s of the game proved costly to the home team, not only causing the game to go into extra innings but an error let in the winning run. Vincent and Murray played a good game for Ashland. And although the Base team played fine ball it was only through errors that they scored any of the runs Rieger not only pitched stellar ball but, in four times to bat registered 5. including one two-bagger. the Submarine Ashland is coming back stronzg and their new player from New 1 who next Sunday|} them Fort - Wright, should win e: Seore: Submarine Bass. eureay g i { Raney 2b 6 : 3 ® Steoker 1b Blamage cf Coones 25 6 Sharpies 1t 1iCaldwell ¢ 3 9 Stengal p tlovescacars Aehland A 21000160 06— Subwarine 00300001813 i 0 minutes. Tmpire L. Heuresux. 0 base hits Reeger, Gubbins Reeger 11, by St zer 3, off Stengul 3. BROOKLYN Mrs. Michael O'Neill and daughter o¢ New London were recent visitors to their former home here. Mrs. Charles J. Reynolds is with rel- atives and friends {n Natick, Mass,, for a while. The Center schools have closed for the summer vacation and Mrs. Wood with her husband has gone to Mans- | field, Pa., cxpecting to spend the sum- | mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorton. Frederick E. Hill has returned to his | home from the Day Kimball hospital, | where he was operated upon for ap- pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Thompson of v York, and Jamaica have opened their home on Prince Hill for the sea- eon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Mmer were recent visitors with friends in Attleboro. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Stetson have had as their guests their niece,. Mrs. Bailey, and daughters, of .Kingston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond returned home Tuesday from a visit with tb&l?! son William and family in New Brit- ain. George M. Williams diéd suddenty Friday, having been confined -to- his bed for only a couple of days. He was a cember of Company D, First Conn, Heavy astillery. . His . death - leaves only three veterans of the Civil war in thie village. Mrs. Howard Trayis has retgrned te her home in Newton, Mass. Her sister, Miss Ella Palmer, went with heér for a visit. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of ‘the Bap- | tist chureh héid a sale 4f cake and| {ce cream at the church I'Yldzy a“ter- noon. réc: Mrs. Edwin Bolles of Los An eles, | Westerly. - { evening. = Cal, is the guest of Misses Jane‘ and| Miss Sarah Broak is the guest of Mr.{ Mrs. Harriet Palmer s entertaining ) Sunday, Aljée Bolles. and Mrs. Everett Codlin at Moosup. 4 Wallace L. Pond came to ses his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. T. D. -Pond, Supday afternoon from Providence. bringing with him his brother, Thomas H. Pond, and sister. Mrs. R. P. Bur- not, and the latter's aaugmer Flor- ence. Windsor—Among’ the honor gradu- ates of Smith college was Marjorie G. Lorentz of East Windsor HIill.. ! Stephen ‘Wells 6 business caller in the village Friday. Migs Irene Smith and M: nrses at the Backus hospital, guests of Mrs, John Miner Thursday. | Charles Cornell and famil Clity were recent giests of Mrs. Miss ‘Ruth:Brook is visiting mma:{ in Plainfield. . While there she will at- | Lorentz,'daughter .of Mr. and Mrs, H.| tend the ‘nduunn nt | Miss .- 4 Pel ‘m 37%c BATES' DRESS GINGHAMS, in a complete stock of fancy patterns. CASH AND CARRY P 420 BATES' AND ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, in a beauti- ful assortment of checks, stripes— CASH AND CARRY P Al 27 inches wide— staple and GLYCO THYMOLINE 24c size— RICE 29¢ CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21c - o 48c size— SELKIRK |~ cASH AND CARRY PRICE 45c plaids and | 98c size— CASH AND CARRY PRICE TALCUM ° POWDERS 92¢c RICE 35¢ “WM. ANDERSON'S" ZEPHYR | o0 aravis_ GINGHAMS, in all the best color- CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21c ings and designs. Soft finish and Y. 32 inches wide. Value 48c— i8¢ JERGEN'S— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42c CASH AND CARRY PRICE 15¢ ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, of bhest | 20c CORYLOPSIS- quality, in 63¢ and T5c values. The CASH AND CARRY PRICE 16c t‘:]v:i‘_:h.k_nown Lorraine make. il t0c DIER-KISS— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 5%¢ CASH AND CARRY PRICE 35¢ 29¢c DRESS PERCALES. in a com- | 25¢ BUTTERFLY— plete line of checl plaids, stripes CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21c and neat all-over desi and white. . Widths 25c AS THE PETALS—- inches— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21c CASH AND CARRY P! R 1 ICE:21o 25¢c VANTINE'S KUTCH— 23c DRESS PERCALES, of best CASH AND CARRY PRICE quality. Yard wide, in a beautiful assortment of new. designs and 5c SANA DERMAL— rtzolorings. Marny good shirting pat- CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21,. erns— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 32¢ POND'S VANISHING AND COLD “PASSAIC” COTTON CHALLIES, | 550 sza. CroAM for covering qui Yard wide and worth 29¢ a var HCC/?:;H AND CARRY PRICE 22¢ 50c size— CASH AND CARRY P 29¢ NOVELTY VOILES, 36 inches wide. Many terns— CASH AND CARRY P 4%¢ “PAMICO” BEACH CLOTH, for All solid colors. Suits and Skirts. A vard wide— CASH AND CARRY P “BELMAR"” NOVELTY VOILES, '%S ¢ to 40 inches wide and worih The seéason’s best styles .md yard. colorings— CASH AND CARRY P 49¢ ORIENT VOILES—fine domes- tic product in up to da and colorings. CASH AND CARRY P! 38 inches— CASH AND CARRY P! YARD-WIDE ME: The lustre is p CASH AND CARRY P 49¢ AND 39¢ 36 inches— CASH AND CARRY P! A MIXED LOT OF FINE COTTON GOODS, in values from 28 inches wide— in nearly all of the COTTON NE, in coin spot designs. Width RICE Z5¢ from 27 to pretty pat- RICE 24c CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42c 50¢ JAVA RICE POWDER— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42¢ 65¢ DJER-KISS FACE POWDER— CASH AND CARRY PRICE €0c 50c DERMA VIVA— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42¢ 50c MAVIS FACE POWDER— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42¢ 30c POMPEIAN FACE POWDER— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42¢ $1.75 DJER-KISS FACE POWDER CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.55 60c FORHAN'S TOOTH PASTE— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 50c RICE 43¢ RICE 3%¢ te patterns RICE 42c c FANCT VOILE AND ORGAN- 1E, in handsome designs. Width | 50c PEBECO TOOTH PASTE— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 45¢ ICE 49 & e CUTICURA OINTMENT RCERIZED 25¢ size— of the hest | CASH AND CARRY PRICE 22c RICE 50¢ 50c size— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42c GABAR- 50c MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 45¢ MIRROR, with black metal back— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 23c RICE 32¢ 29¢ to 39, has been grouped to sell at one price. The. lot includes colored | j9c BLACK RUBBER FINE Voiles, Serges, Etc.— COMBS— CASH AND CARRY P 43c COTTON FOULARDS, in silk designs and finish— CASH AND CARRY P 33 FLORAL DIMITIES— CASH AND CARRY P! 42¢ FLAXON—that Iil BIGE 9 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 8¢ 12%c¢ BLACK RUBBER FINE COMBS— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 10c 25c WHITE IVORY DRESSING COMBS— CASH AND CARRY PRICE Zic RICE 33¢ RICE 29¢ nen finish Cotton, in pretty designs and col- ors— CASH ‘AND CARRY P 15¢c J. & J. ADHESIVE PLASTER— RICE 35¢ CASH AND CARRY PRICE 12/2¢c It has turned out to be the most popular sale we have ever organized. It is popular be- - cause every item entering the sale has been reduced in price to the very lowest point. We have been able to do this by selling for cash, and by asking the purchasers to carry | their own bundles. Every department has its bargains—there are hundreds of them. Buy now for present use—buv now for the future—the prices will he no jower this PAY CASI"I—CARRY YOUR PURCHASES—SAVE MONEY Hosiery and Underwear Department WOMEN'S SEAMLESS COTTON HOSE—black only, in a fine sum- mer weight— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 14e £ WOMEN'S “IPSWICH” Llsia' 4 HOSE, in black or white. Re:uh.r 35¢ quality— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 29¢ .. 25¢ SEAMLESS GAUZE LISLB HOSE—very light weight hose fer women. White only— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 21s WOMEN’S “LION” BRAND MER- CERIZED HOSE, in black, white and colors, with reinforced heel to. and sole— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 45¢ WOMEN'S “NEW FASHIONED® SILK LISLES, in white or colora The regular 65c¢ kind— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 59 WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED MERCERIZED HOSE, in black, " white or Made by the Ameri can Hosiery Co— CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.18 PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, made with seamless foot, but with scamed le; We have them in cor= dovan, navy and castor— CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.15- FULL FASHIONED MERCERIZED HOS! in cordovan, and gray CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.00. - BURSON OUTSIZE HOSE, in rib - top, and with A regular | n. bronze split sole. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 43¢ GIRLS AXND DOYS IPSWICH HOSE, in from 6 to 10. Values 3%, 45¢c-and 5 CASH AND CARRY PRICES 35, iz 40c, 452 CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBE D HOSE, in black or white. Sizes ¢ to 2%2. 3% and 45c values— CASH AND CARRY PRICES. 35¢c and 40c % INFANTS' WHITE C O TTO N SOCKS, in sizes 5% to 8— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 17¢ WOMEN'S VESTS AND BODICES, made of fine ribbed cotton, in both reguiar and extra sizes. Plain and fancy styles— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 3 FOR $1.00 SWISS RIBBED COTTON VESTS, low neck and either sleeveless or with sleeves. Fancy trimmed styles or bodice model— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 5% 2 FOR $1.05 FINE UNION SUITS, in slecveless style, with band top, and lace trime= med or cuff knee. Sizes 5 and & Value 85¢-— CASH AND CARRY PRICE 7% $1.00 QUALITY EXTRA sm UN- ION SUITS— CASH AND CARRY PRICE fle CHILDREN'S COTTON VESTS, low neck and sleeveless, with silk tapes. Value 29c— ¢ CASH AND CARRY PRICE 25 - { NO GOODS SENT ON APPROBATION—NONE SENT C. O. D.—NO RETURN& WHITE ROCK Rev. John M, Collins of was calling. on friends in the village Monday.’ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leonard. who were ently . married. have keeping house in the village. Mrs. David Nason was Stoningtén Wednesday and Thursday, | attending the Stonihgton Union asso- | church &erved a very successful straw- ciation meeting held with the Third!perry Baptist church. Miss Lillie. Harwood has moved to | from of King: Dwight M. Cornell. —J-—-—«——— (205 SOUTH GRISWOLD Potter Hill Mr. and Mrs. | tage here. Mr. Rhode Isl North | the sumrmer. The Ladies’ in Society of the rat | ter, Sa Herbert Flosom of | Boston have opened their summer cot- Folsom, a government commenced]mspector will visit the dye plants in :d and Connecticut during local | ! the home of John Pot- evening. The orchestra { of Clinton, following the annual cus-, the village played during the |tom of jointly attending a special ser- her nephew from Norwich. The Children’s Concert will take '.he place of the usual morning servleu, Sunday, June 29th. Frederick Turner, nephbw of Ml'l. IH E. Palmer is now employed in Syra- cuse, N. Y. Mr. Turner recently re- Ilurrmd from overseas duty. Westbrook.—At the Congregational ’ { church Sunday, June 22, Jeptha lodge | and Eastern Star Béthlehem chapter ivice in commemoration of St. John's this year.came to Westbrook. . - ston was a | Hasbroolk, | were ! of Jewett i Mr.. and | Helen J_..?_-;,,MA“L, LEESS 00! e Prescription for Eczema; ek = 1 —mlsu-nmmnn(