Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 8

A Victrola Outfit For the Fourth Let patriotism ring out in your home! 2nd 2 group of patriotic VICTOR REcoRDs will well acquaint VICTROLA XIV (illustrated)..... Patrictic Records (or your selec- tion to same value)...... you Total with our DOWN AND A VICTROLA marti $175 $1250 country’s $ 12.2 A Well Selected Group of Patriotic Records ! - Marching Through Georgia—Whitehill tar Spangled Banner—MecCormack [ War Songs—Victor Male Chorus... | Sea Songs—Victor Mixed Chorus. ... | Patriotic March—Victor Mili 35657 - | Standard Bearer March, Conway’s Band | ( American Fantasie (1), Herbert's Orch. | American Fantasie (2), Herbért’s Orch. ary B.M\ } ¥ -t FATAL ACCIDENTS HAVE a marked motor v INCREASED IN STATE| months was 2,500 ators This the year ccounted: fc the fact e genera there state for the. number that - auto- he win- ring 1 0 motor sitney ensed by number At Reception to De Valera. James local brar Business Trip presiden of of Ir 1 motored | e mon- endered Eviis 1918, | lictor Service Supreme - ‘Norwich, Conm | Autoist Pays Two Fines. Elthg.J. Thomis of Yantic, when presented before Judge William B. Ceit’ in the New London police court Mon- day morning, charged with having op- erated an automobile without a license | and with running the car swithout hav- ing obtained registration, . pleaded 1 & to both charges and on each t was fined $10 and costs. He was arrested in New London on Sunday night b Sergt. Samuel Hick, whose suspicions were attracted to the. ‘car the fact that "he registration. Aumbars on the tront and of the AUto- mobile failed to. correspond. with the aumbers on the rear. Marriage Announcement. Mrs. Lillian Robertson of Quaker Hill'! announces the marriage of her daugh- er, Miss Carolyn Robertson, to Calvin | E. Kirchhoff of Oshkesh, ‘Wis.. which ook nlace in Maryland June % Kirchhoff is in the United Siates navy and is stationed at the submaririe base Had Norwich Relatives. Jobn Daley, formerly of this city. whose , death occurred in Fall River ast week, left ity, a son. Joseph H., and a brother, William Dale; It is almost as easy to pick “the wrong_woman for a wife as it is to the wrong horse in a race. Children Cry for Fietcher's RCMYM&V{&WMMMM in uss for over thirty years, nas porme the o All Counterfeits, Imitations and kymmamthnufievithmw — What is CASTO bmpsnndSwthingSmpu. It is neifiuoflmumhmnnwmnnm age is its guarantee. . For more than ‘been in constant use for the relief of and ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoeas allaying and g:tm, nbnyfl’ezullfi.ng the Stomach mmm GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 'lnl]se The Kind" Pnr Over 30 Years You Have Alvny. Bonom Fe “acfl-‘-v scw vome e-wl senal supervision since bu‘ Allow 20 9ne to deceive Food; giving has been . made the health of TOHIA substance. Its thirty years it has thu-y ndh-vall,l& heal and thy natural sleep. Mr. ! two relatives in- this} T ~nine ndmg:p«mm were mmuby l'lrzn Marshal Hflud L. Seanon, JUsnE 5 - UEor et | be Ju X of plas Here. for g-tau?; 1 RoH a larger l\“n%&’ e i Ul S 3 S pacits’ were' tor g rages, ‘one of ‘which has ' been structed of .stone. The others 53 meostly of frame construction. : Other were ‘granted;as fol- 1ws: sBarn 85 2, brick; and A inge ho 880 dvo Stotyr 15 Z . one an 0 s Eheds %, brick and coment buildings 1, ‘alterantions 3. DOMEE R L oL M tract. for ‘th on of a - rm at sn'x&' street for Franklin Rumtord. The garage will: be 14x20 feet in size. Edward J. Mullins s = eresting. frame at the home at: t. It will'-be of m.:e Hyde Br for the and 6x25 feet in s )s. have the contract. erection of a frame dwelling hoh.a (ar les Barnes. The house is a0 Eiaige avente, axtenaion. B is to be’24’ 6” x 28’ in size and will havy a veranda $ x 24’ 6”. The house ‘will 'be two stories in height, with red cedar clapboards on the first story and red cedar shingles on the second. story. It will be of the balloon frame style so-called, with cement blocks for derpinning. The first story will Do 8 1-2 -feet high, furnished in = oak throughout.“and the second story will be_8 feet high, furnished in N.'C. pine. B. F. Glasbrénner is erecting a frame garage on Kinney avenue. It is one story high and 20x20 ‘in size. CONNECTICUT BUILDING The exchanges of ‘the Hartford, af 2.4, 13.6 and 5.3 per cent. respective- 1y, while those of New. Haven record a gain of 1Q per.cent, with: the Jike week of the year 1918. This week, due to an:accumulation of deeds in Hartford, sales in the Connecticnt: towns reported in The Commercial Record, greatly ex- ceeds;any record :previously made, the same being true of the amount of mort- gage leans. A tatal:of 986 sales is.re- port: of 32028,005. A vear week ' the ‘sales © numbered mortgages amounted to-$843.910. Four petitior in"the state is. the record: for the week, Swith-liabilities of $30,094.and assets of 3$7.82, against four-petitions, with la~ biiities of $23,475 and assets of $16,033, a year'ago, and six petitions, with lia- bilities lof $103,390 and assets;of $62,- LU TR 5% new incorporations reported 1n this. state for. the Weak Hava tag: Eregate authorized capital atock . of $1,590,000. ‘These. figures: comphre -with four companies for -the;like week" of last year, with $200,000 -capital: six companies in 1917, with $475,000 capital, and three companies i 1916, .with $181,000 capital. . 2 The record .ot building’ ~permits £rantqd: dn.the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, , Hartford, ~ Waterbury stamford, Néw , Britain, = New Lon- don,: West Haven, Hamden, and Springfield, Mass, show a - total ' for the week of 246, for buildings cost- ing '$318,636. . These figures compare with 156 permits granted during,the like Weeck. of 1918, for buildings cost- 38,252, and 201 permits In. 191 ngs costing $351,266. . . Norwich had ‘twelve sales “of Teal estate the past week to 15 for the same week last The 1oans _for the re- sppetive weeks were $10,750 and ‘$4,- y In New London -there :were eleven sales of realty. last week to twelve for the same week of 1915, The = loans were 314,000 and" $85,360_for the re- spective weeks. 4 , NEW LONDON. .J. Tarlor Douzlas, has started work oh 4 hoyse which ‘he is building - for 1hjmself oh Ocdan av. It will be 27x34, with-a garage, 18x30_in the rear. The {house will be of wood, with six rooms and a1l improvements. The cost’ for the both structures will: be $5,000. 1 “Contractor J. Taylor ‘Douglas has vork ‘on A_hetise on Oneco av. | for s & D. W. Blake. It will be 22x29,0f waod; 2 1-2. stories high. for two families. The cstimated cost is 0. s e At | The contract has been given to the J. HI. Groaier Co. of Hartford for the Dproposed garage-to be erected on Main {st. by Miss M. A. Avery, the plans for which are by Bilderbeck & Langdon, I'nc. . The building will be 80x100 feet; two storfes, of reinforced concrete, brick _and tile, fireproof ,construction, gravel roof, steel sash and concrete floor. _The showroom will have piate iglass front and thé heating will be by 2 vapor system. The cost will_be $40,00/ Contractor F. O. Bent has started work ‘on a .cottage for R. H. Stearns on Willow st. It will be 30 x 20, of Wood construction, with all improve- AND BUSINESS Waterbury and _Springfield clearing houses for the week show decreases | o "0 % as compared the record of for the week, with martgages in the same 413 and in* bankruptey » filed nts”" There will be six rooms and \?&u. The estimated cost.is $5,000. . Raymond & Alexander Lum- is bulding .a garage on How- ety at ithe corner of Hatmilton <st. It .will be 79 x 113, of brick.and hol: low"tfle and’ will cost:about $8,000. Contractor Edwin Crulde’ has begun work on a_house for Victoria M. Case gniadger pl. It will be 26 X 24, of frame construction, with 10_rooms, for two, familfes. ~There - will, be all im- rdvemen?a and-the cost. be $6.500. ‘BU LDING PERMITS. 4 Aldore Hanson, frame. house, Shér- man'st. Cost $5.000." J.T. Douglas, frame house, ay., Cost $5,500. - S, K. Blake et al, Oneco_av. Cost $5,000. Joseph: Collins, frame house, st. "Cost $6,000. ‘Arthuro Buchi. av. " Cost $500. Miss. M. Alice 'Avery. . brick garage, Richard st. Cost $40,000. R.H. Stearn. frame cottage, Willow st. Cost $5,000. Carlo Cecchini, frame house, lerott ext. Cost $4,500. WESTERLY. Architects. are completing plans for a large factory to be built in Wester- 1y, R. I, for the, Rhode Island Silk Co. It will be 120 x 300, of brick con- struction, one story high. There will be.a power house, 30 x 40, adjoinnig [the man building, which will be of fireproof construction. The plans will be finished in a2 week or two and the cost of the plant will be about $125,- 000. ! Ocean frame housg, School frame store, Ocean Ash- i GROTON. There bave been completed plans for a house to be built on Dennison street. Groton, for Pasquale Copogne. It will be 50. x families. Al improvernents will be _provided, including _electric lights, and steam bheat. It will cost about ' $7,000. EAST LYME. The contract for . the . proposed changes: to the White Beach Hotel property;.at’ Crescent . Beacl which isto be used as a sanitorium for tubercular children, _has been gi tothe .. Ellison _Construction Co. of Hartford. The E. R. Clark Co.. also of Hartford, will furnish the water supply and Marcel % Arnold the dumb waiter. At Niantic, Amos G. Judson and H. A. Armstrong are bullding a cottage for Hugh, Gibson. Statistics of building and. engineering operations in New England as com plled. by. The F. W. Dodge_Company o Contracts to June 26, 1919, $77. Contracts to June' 26, 1918, $72.173.4 Contracts to June 26, 1917, $94.417 .| Contracts to June 26.'1916.”3101.906,000 ontracts to June Contracts to June Contracts to June Contracts to June Contracts to June Contracts to June Contracts" to* June: Contracts to June 26, Contracts to June 26, Contracts to June g6, Contracts to June®g, Contracts to June 28, Contracts to June 28, Contracts to June 26, Contracts to June 26, POSTAL RATES GO TO ANTE:WAR PRICES Beginning July 1 thé pre-war postal rates’ will be in effect. With the return to pre-war postasge, there is also announced n slight in- crease.in the price of stamped enve- lopes and -newspaper wrappers. This is dué: to a mew contract and all or- ders received under the old prices are beine filled At such.. There is an in- crease of 16 cents per thousand on lrsi quality, unprinted enveiopes Nos. 5. and 13 sizes, and_12 cents per thousand on first quality velopes During ‘the month of July envelopes and post cards will be re- deeméd at full value. That is, un- stamped _envelopes will be redeemed during July at their full value. Afte July o1 they will be redeemed at only their postage value, or. in other word at_the rate-of taree cents each No redemption is to be for cash, all envelopes and post cards turned in will be in exchange for stamps, cards or stamped. envelopes. Furthermore. the order calls for the redemption to be made to the original purchaser. First class mail matter was the only ‘one changing during the war, and that is the only one to underzo change now in the reversion to pre- war rates. This means that two-eent stamp is to be used og a letter after the first of July where now a three- cent stamp is required. Postcards will be sent for one cent, where now they ‘require two cents. The orders relative to the retirement of ‘three-cent stamped envelopes and two-cent postal cards received in thii city’ by Postmaster John P. Murphy are as follows: Postmasters- shall 1913, " s: 1914, 385 1913, $8159. 1912, 336,067,000 1911, $82,186.000 1910, 378, 1909; $75,335.000 $43.338,000 $66,745.000 269,000 51,408,000 1012, %, 25, 26, 25, 26, 25, $45.236.000 $62.39 . $61,161,000 tamped discontinue the 4 . Ti-or-Out bririgs cut thy mmnlb-ntyd‘lhoflnmwoodsuud lnufl.mw-m carefally ‘compounded, a’complete color gumya-nb-nu. E *HOWLAND &GOMPANY Inc., Bostén, Mass. Lorgest Paint end V. It welcomen any Jind of test. Your tble inished with In-or-Out . willlkeep its Justre and won't tarn’ white if you spill water on it. 1665-0dt dajatso for luxomohi.hi. buggies, yachts, rowboats— any outdoor_trimming: any-gpere.. because sun, rain, snow, and even sait water are harmleis. Use In-or-Ouf ance and you'll always ‘use'it. * Gallons, quarts, pints. Wharcu paint the house use Bay State Liquid Paint. There isn't a line of paints produced anywhere on earth that excels it. The best ingredients known, You can buy:In-or-Out Vamish or Bay State Paint from scale, at the lowest price for which Makers in New England 34, of wood, with 14 rooms. | of printed en- | *|to the boy | he was attended by Dr. Paul Gadle Be- % aome-ue. and of three-cent -sis at_the close ot Dusimess. Postmasters shall red public all unused and’ ul 19 and "No- three-vent stamped ef d or unprinted; at’tull: they are convinced. stch - i envelopes are presented - h!’m nal purchaser: They shall furnish in ange such “cards and _enyelopes; stamps, postal card: tAm velopes of other denomina varieties to be selected. by «u:é,_cwmr or may apply them ‘in:DASmEDt . part payment _for two-cent. speé request envelopes. No. posta or stamped - envelopés, shail /b6 {deemed from the public in.CasH. i The public will *be “aliowed oa month from July 1 in ywhich to Aprg‘ sent their two-cent cards and- three: cent envelopes for exchange "at” tul value. After the expiration 'of the podtne. valus, Aty BhatlHes u- lowed for envelopes and three-fourths of postage value for the cards. | A new contract for stamped enve lopes and newspgper = Wrappers comes effective July 1,.1919.. The e&q of envelopes to'the post office’ departs 3 ment is increased somewhat on tain envelopes, but is reduced on‘ex- tra quality envelopes. Prices to the public will therefore be changed bet ginning July 1. The- increase will bé 16 cents per thousand on‘‘fiFst qual ity unprinted envelopes of the Nos. § and 13 sizes,\and 12 cents: per thou: and on first ‘quality printed’envelopes. The contractor who. got somewhat behind in deliveries during .the war because of difficulty in obtaihing ma- terials and skilled labor.. .has caught up with orders end .can fill re- quisitions promptly. =By placing .o ders now users of stamped envelopes may avoid delay. may occur if orders in excess of -the ter July 1. BRANDEGEE CALLS PEACE. : (Special to' The Bulfetin) ' ) Washington, June’ " 30.— Brandegee late last night in:an in Yiog o Ehe. Buliedhy el — P “I wish to sav a word to.the fraen of ‘the good old state “of. Conmecti This country has had: u.mmau&.l shocks. First, achieving its: dence; ond, - framing it e tion: third, ))r(fler\in&-th&lfiflfllxfim the constitution. We -are: nwvd&: fronted with the ‘fourth crisiss~ Tt shall we preserve our-independence ior Surrenilor 1t7 Lam s Atepice o4 nothing else. T am.a Uaited Sta senator and a'member of the l;pmm tee on forelsn relations. ‘Tinave; an. oath to preserve ‘and ‘pi constitution of the United Stat, 50 help me God,.I am:going to do xh« thoroughly realize the -réspoRsibllfts which rests on me. 1 pronose-te the .best judgment that'God. hu gf me. without fear or favor. calied covenant for a leagug aF m«:& Which Ihe executive, has made one ot the. pesco ey I m Y- opin- [fon @ ‘ideous monstrosity” and 1 think that. event somewhat remote. coed about any lingo abou! ar the moral voices in_the air. is. probahly and not for the milk white rag tral internationalism. I am America of George Washington. by ‘minding its own bustpess. witches' cauldron of international com- plications. - Are We to tax our people. conscript our bovs and’ fight. the, bal the world te The senator said he was uftérly op- posed to the leazde. of naflons and i favor of peace 3 11 Jeave the republican, moment it stands, fob this Jodeue: He predicted the dem | would fail in making. it a paj sue. Closing the senator said: | S0 long as 1 represent Counecticut I_shall' vote think is for the best country as a ‘whale.” isan is- for wha! |COMMUNITY CENTER COOKING | The cooking class of the | rity Center served in uniform Saturday. eve- at the Army and Nawy élub, consisted of th menu: Fscalloped potatoes. frankfu ters, pickles, home made cake, dough- nuts and cookies, coffee. A-Jarge num- ber attended and an enjoyable evening was nassed. Sus | ning ‘hich t the Girls’ Community Center. Sing- ing and games were. enjoyved. ' Re- freshments were served. |~ Tuesday evening the Y. W. H..A. | will_mect at the rooms. | The members of the sewing and mil- | linery classes will meet Tuesday ey- |ening and arrange things made at the classes for -the exhibit to be held at | the mass meeting Wednesday evening! The regular monthly mass meeting will be held Wednesday evening, also a Mothers' party. Refreshments wili be served. A three-piece . orchestra will furnish music for dancing, a fea- ture of the evening will be a donkey party. The Center is anxious thdt' all mothers attend this party and hopes to be able to, form "a Mothers® club. Mis. L M. Lerou. Mrs. A-H. Lath-| rop and Miss Carey are. chaperoning fifty girls to a dance ‘at’ the. submari base Wednesday evening. This,is' one of a series of dances so. there' will be opportunity for the othér, members' la- ter in the season. g 2| FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY SUFFERS SEVERE,BURNS Kenneth Miller, five-year-old mnaof William Miller of 55 Hinckley ‘street: was severely burned Monda¥y after- noon about 4 o'clock in the yard at his home. The little boy, was' playing with matches and set fire to his clothing, causing bad burns on his chest, arms and abdomen. His sister saw the’child on fire and managed to- put out .’ the Another boy' with' the ot burned. 3 Paul Gadle wes® ‘caled ’ and treated the iittle suffere: oo BROKE TWO RIBS IN FALL FROM PoLE John Halpth, who. is.in the:employ of the Norwich Gas and Electric de- partment as trouble man at night, was knocked off a pole at.the ¥alls by. the. electric current Sunday: night’and had two ribs broken in the fall. to- the ground. He was brought to the. tleemc Hxht station on North Main street where fore he was ‘taken home. -He fell 15 to 20 feet. B S NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB AWARDS scHoJ.MSHI' Miss Mary E. Coughlin “of -Spri street, a_student at Connectielit Obi- lege at New London, has been awurd-| ed the scholarship for nextiyear:.of- ,‘. in deliveries. which || contractor’s capacity are received af- CEAGUE HIDEOUS MONSTROSITY Senator 1 never vote for it until hell freazes oxer, 1 am not to be bun- h nit) forees ok 1he. WoRl wor 1 am for upholding the American_flag, and. not for.hauling it down. I am for the Stars and Stripes e ot me nen- e lieve America. can best serve.humanify 1 am not ready lo cast this country inio.a the 'éariiest moment. party the party he state of | interest -of: the CLASS SERVES SUPPER| Fommu- a_delicious supper following afternoon and evening there were one hundred twenty-one. visifors omy 5 F “ These are made ofo 17 T s i msrm.» [ SYEIGHT COTTON SOf Jack AR colors-* Gk and Carey Price 176, stripes.of ,contrasting colors-— BRIGGANS — [ xu’\'s‘oox{ ATHLETIC T $1.50 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, Nainsook or cérded style— GENUINE B. V. D. $1.00 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— 3175 UNION SUITS— ] ln‘. at which’ time a” vote. will be e by -the. members. to decide whether or not there shall be a strike. He sald that'ithé:company has been juested to-jgrant -them' ai increase f?wages andihas not Vet agreed to do ,—Efl‘,\ TEN GALLS IN JUNE FOR_ FIRE DEPARTMENT {During ‘thé “month of * June there wgr— thirteen calls - for. the local fire department. This makes a_total of 135 calls_jneluding bell alarms, tele- one calls and- still alarms, for the &epartment’s Tical year which cnded 4t midnight. Monda Bianks For Gonverting Insurance Pol- ., The. ‘home service section .of thei (ed Cross in charge of Miss Etbel M. wvin at its office’ in rthe Thayer Building: has: a- imited supply of the blanks to be used by soldiers and sail- ors in concerting ' their government insurance policies into_the commercial form. - E Superiér ‘Court Here Toddy. . The mhmanm@un will comle in Rere (Tuesday) -afternoon. at -2 etock to. comtiuge. business. of (his erm. There - are: fourteen - divorce Gases an. the uncoptested Lst .and It probable that the business of the urt will run over to Wednesday and possibly Ao Thursday.’ fered by the orwich (‘ollegs club Her name was selected - for award at the last meeting of the (‘olr lege club and notice has- now: sent to he: William - Martin, president Vew London local trolleymen was quoted Mnndw as saxi union was - to - oa a. m ¥ Y.t FUNERALS . - Philip_Jenkins. | The funeral of - Philip Jenkins, 18 onths’. 614 'son:of “Fhilip and Jos \u Dort. Jenk!n!. wis. held from the +on High ‘street at 230 o'clock. Rev. $i55 and all'made’with center plait and with five ‘buttons. L3 # .~. a4 + 28 - MEDIUM- WEIGHT SOCKS, $1.00 PURE . THREAD SILK SOCKS-—Black, navy, ite, and Palm Heach, with iy Cuh_Qnd Carry Price 85¢c §5c. BALBRIGGAN , UNDEKWEAR, in all styles— '/ Cash:and Carry Price 49c ENCE AND. ROXFORD EGYPTIAN BAL- 3] CuhqndCarryPriceSBc 1 ag2:00, \(chfimzbb LISLE UNION SUITS—Full bléached ' Silts,’ short sleeves and ankle length— Cash ‘and Carry Price $1.65 Cul: and Carry Price 49¢c $1.00 MADRA§ ATHLETIC UN! Cash and Carry Price 89c * Cash' and Carry Price $1.10 ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR. SALE PRICE $1.65 $1.00 POROSKNIT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— Cash and Carry Price 83c | of a good .quality Percale, in a fine $1.15 BOYS' NEGLIGEE tached. “Sport CKS- 25c quality, 3 Pnr for 50c clog and 00 NIGHT SHIRTS, zes 15 10 20— 19¢ WAS c TUBULAR WASH 53¢ SILK FOUR-IN c FOUR-IN-HANDS NDERWEAR— $1.00 FOUR-IN-HANDS DERWEAR— 50c SUSPENDERS. made of checked MEN'S 63c value— 75¢ value— SALE PRICE 92 $1.00value— Percale. SHIRTS, styles in white, made of FOUR-IN-HAND Cash and Carry Price 19¢, 3 for 50¢ EW MOR.E DAYS OF THESE WONDERFUL “CASH AND CARRY” BARGAINS or carrymg accounts. ‘When you carry your own pur- elnau we are sa.vmg on dellvery costs.- 'SHOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS. ETC. - We Imow, Mr Man, that it has been your custom to carry your purchases home yonndf It hu also been your custom to pay cash for them. Here’s your chance to'profit by your habit. Pay cash and carry, and save money on your purchases. ... . - OurRegular $1.50 Negligee Shirts assort- ~ment of new fancv and staple designs, -and in the best color- They arg’ all coat style and have the soft double cuffs. zesf'mmmto AT e b, Slnrh Which Were $2.00 Regularly e ‘French Percales, Mercerized 'Poplin and fancy Madras have been o« usedin these handsome Shirts. - $1.15 Excellent patterns and colors Sizes 14 with collar at- khaki and faney— Cash and Carry Price 95¢ & in biack, white MEN’'S OUTING AND WORK SHIRTS f the and’ colors. All, sizes— regular $ quality :Cash and Carry Price 25c Cash and Carry Price $1.10 LION . BfiA’ND MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS, in > R L o Black and &l colors. ~Best for service. Medium B i I, iy varieos and gapfe weights— sortment—not all sizes in each style, but all sizes Cash and ‘Carry Pnce 374%¢ in the lot. Values $1.25 to $1.75 $5c° PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS, with Ekizh Cash and Carry Price 95¢ spiiced heel, and Lisle foot. Black and all colors— FINE MADRAS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,. in- cost v Cash and Carry Price 69¢ style with French cuffs. Values $2.50 and $2.75— Cash and Carry Price $1.89 Fruit of the Loom. Cash and Carry Price $1.65 1 FOUR-IN-HANDS. Cash and Carry Price 2 for 25¢ . -HANDS— Cash and Catry Price 43¢ Cash and Carry Price 65¢ Cash and Carry Price 85¢ Cash and Carry Price 39¢ BELTS CASH AND CARRY PRICE 52- CASH AND CARRY PRICE 59 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 89 MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, in a fine quality 6 Coat style, with laundered cuffs- 3$1.50 quality — CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.35 $2.00 quality — CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.65 0 in Maplewood cemetery. acted as bearers. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, had charge of ‘the fyneral arrangements. ‘our children J.W."Blake officiating. Two hymns, ! ‘Abide (With Me and Safe With My | Saviour, were sung. Burial took place | | wife be like a llke three things. her ‘House. Like and Unlike. An old preacaer used to say that = should be at, once like First, and on- she should Iways keep withis but she should not, like a snail. | 1 Learn to Swim. { snail, rry all she bas on her back. | With the possible exception of hox-| Secondly, she should be like an eche, ipg and fencing, there is no exercis: | to speak when she Is spoken to: but that so well develops all parts of the | she should not. like the echo, always hody as swimming. Also, it enay of-| have the last word. Thirdly, she ten be the means of saving vour life | should be like the town clock, always or the-life of another. Every chlid| kecp time regularly; but she sheuld should learn to swim. as a part of ;Ni not. like the town clock, spenk so physical development. And every | loud that =1l the town may hear hee. ladult who has not learned to swim | —Boston Trunscript. s should do so. “THAT- REMINDS ME” PHONE 1311 JEWETT BUSINESS 8CHOOL, THE MULTIGRAPH SHOP for facsimile, typewritten letters, Folding stamping, envelopes, and -mai ters, a_specialty. letters, ng &t a nominal charge. addressing, sealifg, Filling'in on. let- Public Stenographers—Office Supplies » simplify work in your office, give yau Mo DELIVERY ON TIME. Busi writers to Ront. ’ SATISFACTORY SERVICE, s Houses furnished with efficient office help free of charge. Type- g 3 Business Office, Room 308 Thayer Building, PROTIR VRO AT ‘ Norwich, Conn.