Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 13

D!NTIST.; . DRRA.SCHWARTZ lx: you haye lost some of your tecth and others .‘mve decayed to a point of deplorable inefticiency, you ‘Wwish that some years ago some one could have had this kind of a talk with you. Begin taking care of ‘your teeth at once. Rsoms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1i77-3 \ DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Rulding Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon M’Grory Building Norwich, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. 2. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main Si., Nerwich, Cona. Office Hours: 2a.m.to 8 p. m Telephore DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shennon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance - Phone Advice Exposct: Almos n y expect: | advice from Lenine Trotsky telling how to vent d :order en in this countr The Wleter a man climbs the harder he may fall, — AUTOMOBN.E ACCESSORIES old lrn and trade: agents ular Lewis L. 307 Dean . St, .cm'ruw $25——WHY PAY MORE? Lighting and Starting jaranteed 18 menths, e’ want a live 2gent in your city to handle this Pattery and Service Sta- tion. THE MOTOR MART High Ann and .Main, Hartford, Conn. Battery. SEE OUR WORK F!RST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP Main Street !‘lonr ‘7»- 3 Auta Radlators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MUD GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GA§ TANKS AND PANS TO ORDER ‘ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORW!OH C’)NN. b IS s e Tunken-Hyatt and’ New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Fioor Phone 781-3 NEYI LONDON CALL THE AUTO DOCTOR. ‘Wil put the old-time pep in your ear as good as n mew one, Greasing and’ olling will xave repair bills, by 368-14. All work done In your *WE garage. novad GET OUR PRICE -ON 'STORAGE. BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Hlynes Co.’ Phone 781-2 NEW LONDON, CONN. l'.‘lv"‘lv.m-r B7bit vour bus: betors e puwvr there is no h dbs s 28 AE DANIELSON AND DANIELEON Charles H. Pellett announced on Thursday plans for remodeling the Peltett building, near the railroad sta- tion. Mr. Pellett is-to have the stalls .{ard other equipment torn out of the north ead of the . bailding -on the ground floor, where a stable hias been located. The changes to be made. will give an additiopal room 54 by 32 feet on the ground floor. Anybody hedrd of a man's cooking clags in Killingly. There'is suspicion that such an organization has been formed. This .suspicion is based on the ground that men are buying an unheard of quality of raisins, corn- meal, ‘sugar (when they can get it), and yeast cakes. Now, if that is not ground for suspicion that there’s a men's cooking class hidden here or hereabouts, the suspicious ones would like to know the reason why. Captain F. 0. Armington of C Com- pany, State Guard, ‘has issued an or- der for members of the command to be present on Tuesday of next week for inspection and muster. ' The men will answer first call at 7.55 and roll call will be at 8'p. m. Wool uniforms are to be worn. It has beeh announced that prizes. will be offered meémbers for bringing in recruits, competition to close Febraury o not Bring in recruits who r‘.\m‘m en re a week for camp next s the advice of Captain. ‘ngtcm to these who are going aft- er new membpers. This year the state| dsmen who go to camp will re- Mr. and Mra. fonmerly of Danielson, appear group picture, published a in a Hart-; ford paper, of persons who partici- pated in an official way in the cere- | mony of greceiving from the United States government the flag that has been given Connecticut for securing the highest over-subscription to the Liber- c¥ loan drive made in the spring of | this year. Mr. Putnam was chairman of the Victory loan committee for Connecticut, “That's either a straight or a flush, dear me, 'T don’t know which,” re- marked one of the fair members of one of the women's howling teams that have just beém organized in Daniel- f “Tt ain’t either one; it's a strike” a heartless man who was teach- ing the ladies how to sweep the al- ley with one ball. “Just remember. lady, this is no poker game.” = The however, are making gond pro- and are certainly as enthusias- tie over the sport as anvane could be. Tellett's ’hus line will furnish 45 minute sérvice hetween all points on e Putnam-Danielso-Moosup line, Saturday and Sunday, 7 g. m. to 10 n. m.—adv. Plainfisld continues to_hold the lead Daniclson Bowlng league. The om the town to the south ihav ea very class: team and haye been imakine a splendid record throughout | 1 th ue to hold daily ; s are @oing throush a mass of that s connected with » grand Jist. which will not | n'slv(l until about the end of “ich rainy weather is .Mnr’r‘r- Wh eonstmiction wo tn= on in varions parts of the town,| tin~. o ractors farther from l "1 they had hoped to reach the real winter weather sets L in: i re it to bhe an old-fashioned | | msking hee at the H: Snalding {farm in the South K ¢ district, | Saturday evening. The ne o neople are much inter the event, |, Though there is a demand for ion of steam trains that were ‘n *moved soon after the United States lentared the war, it was said here on | Thu that there is not much like- ['hnod ‘that any definite effort will be i made here during the present winter to \ Hem back again. This decision seems {0 he based upon the general state of unrest throughout the eoun- Will Prohably Get Highest Position In British Navy 1 PUTNAM ‘ftfzw,s - and the shorlaxe ot coal for the operation of trains. Rhode Tsland looks like the PromXS- ed Land to many of the thirsty who read-an Thureday of thé federal court deccision halting- the enforcement of yar-time prohibition in the state. Rhode Tsland hus-been the Mecca of a great many from this regmn since Ju‘g 1 last. i is belfeved that all uf this terri- tory is free of I. W. W. members, this opinion being based on inquiries in quarters that should have informa- tion about the presence of such ‘en- cmies of the government, During a pe- riod of the war. federal agents worked ere 1o establish whether ‘members of this organization had drifted into Killingly from one of the Massachu- setts texti] centers, but nothing to confirm this suspicion was found. H. W. Babson will leave the latter part of this month to spend the win- ter in Florida, as is his annual cus- tom. A. F. Wood, L, E. Kennedy and Ernest Kennedy were at New London Thursday attending a meeting of em- halmers. Henry Pacnuetn- of Fall River is visiting fnPnds in Danielson. Wilfred Halle. son of Mr. and Mr Joseph Halle of Cottage streef, is a Racine, Wis., where he will he em- ployed as an expert tester of auto- mobile tige factory. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young and H: ry Young were in Boston Thursday. PUTNAM Charles Jackson, night watchman at the John A. Dady silk mill, was found dead in the mill by operatives arriving to go to work Thursday morning. Mr. kson was seated in a chair, with feet . resting upon another chair, and the expression of peacefulness on his face indicateq that he died without a struggle, probably as he sat rest- ing after making a tour of the plant. Mr. Jackson was born in the town of Woodsteck and had lived there all his life. Since he has been employed 4s a nitch watchman here he has been in the habit of driving down from South Woodstock every night and driving home in the morning. He leaves his wife, a_daughter, Mrs. Stewart Litchfield of Thompson and a-son, William Jackson of Attawau- 2an. Mr. Jackson was born in. April, 1851. It is believed that his death | was due to heart disease. Don't fail to attend the auction sale of personal property at the residence of the late Dr. George Towne, one mile north of the Thompson, Conn., depot, on Saturday. Nov. 15, at 10 oclock& m,, sale rain or shine—adv. Now that Mayor A. W. Marcy has a clear field for re-election, in view of the fact that the democ s will not | nominate any candid for mayor, the interest of ‘the politicians centers in minor considerations of the campaign. This means that each party will try ¢ to get comtrol of the common council and in turn indicates that there will be 2 sharp contest over alderman-at- large. Many changes are I talked of in administrative positions, so getting control of the council will be the chief means of bringing ends that are de- sireq abagt. In any event, Mayor Marcy is as- d of being head of the city gov- nment for another two years, Next Tuesday is zow set as the date s e for the close of the Red Cross mem- | ber p drive in the territory of the Putnam chapter. this including all of the towr of Putnam, also Thompson, | Pomfret and Woodstock, a part of the town of Killingly and other outl territory. In many sections of pecticut the enrollment »f mem has ot reached to the tolal set janging for the drive, so the f ditional days (hat have oeen o work for a erpected to b help out the £ Members of the d included it are and | resuiis ncing class of the Putnam G ciub are to meet in, their club rooms this (Friday) even- ng, when ss Edna Chapdel will be in charge. Peiletts lvus; line will furnish | vice every 45 lnlY utes city to Moosup points.—adv. Leon Walker and Charles Fletcier were at New London Thursday, at- tending-a mecting-of the Conne. Embalmers’ association. A problem now interesting city ofj- cials is how to gei Grove street into condition to provide safe travel dur- ing the winter months. It is thought that the paving that heing done cannot. be compieted. -and there is al- so the matter of the grade of the trol- ley tracks, wh are sev- eral inches above vel of the street. . W. H. Taylor, formerly. of this city. was _one of those w™ is shown in groups of notabies present at the ex- ercises incident to, the presentation by the federal government of a flag that Connecticut won by getting the larg- est over-subscription to the Victory loan of any state in the Union. > The annual report of the county comrnissioners shews that W ndham county's assets amount to $126, The value' of the real estate jail and at the county home is esti- mated as $85,000. Personal property! at these two institutions is valued at $32,850. This fall's report commissioners covers months, “ending June chafige is due to a state law fixing June 30 as the end of the fiscal year. Included in the receints of the couns ty for last yeargwas $3957.59 for the board of prisoners at the county jafl and $10,423.20 from the state for the board of children in the county home. The earnings of prisoners at Brook- and W“ xmrred.ae by the county neriod of nihe 1919. This COPYRIGHT_PRESS JbbUS \TING_ SZRVICE, N. ¥ Admiral Lord David Beatty, cpm- mander of the High Seas Fleet in Britain, who has been mentioned as a sure successor to the post of Sea Lord of the Admiralty, the highest- position in the - British Navy. LACO CASTILE SOAP The Real Spanish Castile At Ll T8 g T gl oo amon e — i Little Babies | | it dstdudvn | ] ! F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and. ers Central Village, Conn. _AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT ' Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction { Telephong Connection, Moosup Div. LOUIS E. KENNEDY ; DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer lyn jail amounted to 5$.275.19. ~ The| county's revenue from the license money, was $3213.60. A special Thanksgiving offering for the' Day Kimball hospital is to be tak-| en at the service at the Baptist church] next Sunday morning. Rev. George L. Paine of New Haven' is to speak at Christ church, Pomfret, | on Sunday relative Wide movement that church is to conduet. to the Nation- | the Episcopal For Sunday. Nov. 30, a union meeting with mem- | bers of the Episcopal churches in Dan- ielson and Pomfret is to be held at St.; Philip's church .in this city. Rev. Mr. Paine will speak at this service. The Rhode Islind decision on Lhe enforcemént of war-time prohibition was received with a very great-deal of interest in this city. The trustees of the Methodis church have made pians for repairing]} the interior of the edifice. Broken Blossoms, a feature picture; about which much has been written, was shown at the Bradley theater at Thursday’s shows. Rev. W. T. Thayer, state director (\f religious education, is to speak at thed morning service at the Baptist church ] on Sunday. Mrs, F. A, Libby of Farrows street will have the members of a mission- ary group at her home for a meecting this (Friday) afternoon. Medical Missions will be the tonic. The _polls wiil be open from 6.30 a; m. to 5 p. m. on city election day, De:1. cembet 1. K;fl Eutb Dn.mels otiNflw York is { William' ~ Bartman. ject of mnbrend. £0 %flh‘,’:‘ ith Wfix‘ ‘and Englhl\ .2 “Bat, xood as was the old-fashg foned kind,” remarked our hostes: Wefl," 8aid Betsy, ing like' that about the ahor:b ea we have at and ready to.serve, any time, “I was, talking to mnther abon Biscuit are perfection in delicious " ready-to-serve shortbread that is mcs]y, crumbly and with just the right richness The name LORNA DDQN‘I is on In-er-seal Trade NATION'AL BISC as if he stood W the oven door.” “Yes, that's the beauty o to make it unusually palatable and wholesome. Sold by the pound andin thefamous T Uneeda Blscult i National Biscuit Company. products|is because there is just enough rich- —they are always ready—night and|{ness to them, and no more, day—and always fresh. Their readi-|tite lends on and on until only the greater. wns.deuum s the fact" thht Nationa! Biscuit omp:my products obviate the neces~ y for mixing and baking at Home. 3 om‘ ‘Wwoman who has sp o), every biscuit. Mark package. UIT COMPANY' W it will sur- many you can ng. Dad says ‘they » but do. not “sate-ify.”’ That Appe- visiting here_with her” parents, Mr.| and Mrs. F. J. Daniels, NORTH WOODSTOCY Mrs. Allisdn Potter was in Boston for the week end. Benevolent women here were invit- ed to meet at Mrs. L. H. Healey's on Thursday aftermfoon to sew for the Day Kimbali hospital. Mrs. A. H. Paine, accompanied by | her sister, Miss Julia Smith, left Sat- urday for Rochester, N: Y., where tkey will stay for a few days before going to Urbana, I11, for the winter. George Deane is making changes in_ the “intérior of his bouse. Aifred Johnson has charge of the work. Miss Dorothy Bundy gave a party at her home Saturday evening, inviting 16 of her young friends on her 16th | birthday. Allison Potter has sold his auto- mobile to Antonio Pigtte of Fabyan. AMiss W. F. Green of Hartford was calling on friends in this place Sunday afternoon. Miss Mabel Blanchard spent the week end with Misses Dora and Ella Eccleston, Stewart Hill. T. H. Eccleston. who has lived in the village several vears and was overseer in the twisting room of the A. T. Co’s mill, mpved his family and household goods to Maple street, Nor- wich, the first of the week. Mabel Burdick, secretary and treas- | urer of the Ladies’ Aid society, has re- ported that $105 was realized at the liarvest supper and sale recently held in Social hall. EAST HADDAM Miss Ellen Smith, a teacher in Mid- | dletown Buginess college, spent the week end at ’her home here. ‘William Bartman visited relatives in Grassy Hill recently. Miss Georgie Stoddard has returned | from a week's visit with relatives lni Centerbrook: and Portland. 4 Miss Mary Balvin was in’ Middle- town Sunday to see her father, who is at the Middlesex hospital. 5 Mrs. John Carpenter of Willimantic is visiting her varents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Carpenetr returning Monday | spent Sunday here, morning. - 5 I Martha Smith M has been in Hartford: for a short stay, calling on her new grandson, Edward Everet.t Smith, Jr. Miss Louise Carroll has been {il for several days and unable to attend to l"PUV‘ was in Haddam g school and ‘attend- 1 meeting at the county ing the annu: temporary home. Lcux& Balvin of New Yeork is visiting the home of his parents here. WHITE ROCK Mr. and Mrs. John Cham er. Paycatuck spent Tuesday with Mr. | and Mrs. Charlés Champlin. Gus Wenz home in_ Rrooklyn, N. several dayvs with 3 t Cornell. Sarah Hrook spent t of last week with Provide Mr. and M P, Strout were en- tertained at ‘W Hard Bennett's over Sunday. Mrs. John TUre has the past few d been &p"n(lmz at the Daj ing for her daughter, Merrill, and _ infant daus The has beén mamed Maria Noyes | i ¢ s Louise Coler has retugned to her home in Weston, Ct., after spen ing ‘two weeks with Mi. and M David Nason. Arthur Cote died at his home here Monday afterncon aftér being ill about a week with pneumonia. He leaves his wife afnd eight children. STAFFORDVILLE C. R. Kemp and Mr. Stone of Hol- yoke, Mass., were guests Sunday of . and -Mrs. W, Bradway Mrs: A. Arthur West of Springfield was the guest of Mr. and Zirs. Philo West over Sunday. Mrs. Rose Silk and Mrs. Leon Cooley and son were guests of relatives in Springfleld over Sunday. Rev. J. Von Deck was in Bolton a few days last week and attended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Skinner ' on Thursday. ¥ A sepies of evangelistic services will be held in the M. E. church next week | | evely evening. Speakers from Quarry- ville and South Manchester will have charge of the services. The annual church fair was held this weelk in the Congregational vestry on Thursday evening. A play, Popping the Question, was presented. LAUREL GLEN In company with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Main of Clark’s Falls, Miss Rose Cress spent Tuesday evening with {Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rusich in Ash- away. Thursday Henry Thayer drove a four-horse team to Wickford and got a new engine for the sawmill. He re- turned the same day. After spending the summer with her mother hers, Miss Rose Cress returned Friday to New York for the winter. Mr. Reux and his father from Willi- mantic and Mr. Hilbard from Wood- stock spent Saturday with John Geer and enjoyed the day hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gould and family from Westerly were callers in the place Sunday. Frank Powell, Clara Taylor and Or- ville Chesebmugh were entertained at the home of Mrs. Phoebe White Tues- day evening. John Geer has been engaged in cov- ering the Clark’s Falls chapel with raofin" GOSHEN Rev. Thomas A. Williams and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Randall {have been attending the state confer- sence held in Meriden this week. The Community club presented a mock trial, The Kershaw Pumpkin Lawsuit, t0 a_good sized audience in Grange hall Tuesday evening. Calvin McCall captured a large coon one day this week. Skunk hunters are having good luck | when the weather is favorable. The nroceeds, with the aid of .a good skunk dog. on a recent evening’s hunt was $11.50. Mrs. E. H. McCall and -Miss Dorothy McCall were visitors in Middletown over the wlek end. Miss Lillian Simpson and Miss Maud Waterhouse of Springfield are guests of friends here. Miss Clara Gillett is spending a few days in East Hartford. : WAUREGAN Wauregan Congregational At the church, The No God, No Master pro- | (| paganda will be descussed in the ser- | mon at morning worship Sunday. Church school at 12, Mrs. Charles Rob- inson will lead the Christian Endeav- or meeting at 6.30 Thursday evening at the conclusing sermon on. Pilgrim Progress will be . delivered. Topic, Beulah Land and the Delectable Mountains. Rev. William Fryling, pas- tor. STATE REFORMATORY BOYS ARE TO BUILD VILLAGE Plans are being formulated by the trustees of the Connecticut School for Boys to have the inmates erect a vil- lage by themselves and for themselves in Meriden, as sufficient land has been bought to accommodate a large num- ber of cottages. Several acres have been bought by the trustees and, as a result of an inspection of reform schools in Pennsylvania and New York te, from which the trustees return- ed last week, this lan@ will be cleared { f trees, stones and brush and the cot- tage serected. The inmates will use ! these cottages, and will be removed from the reform. school, proper, and the large building will be used for ad- ministration purposes. The trustees have $70.000 left'of the $82,000 appropriation made at the ast legislature, the $1,200 being used in buying the property next to the schoo This property will be cleared by the { boys and a sawmill- will be built and operated by them-so. that they can saw_the trees into Jumber to be used in constructing . the = cottages. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver 30 Years ot e # Fmt dose of “Pape’s Col Don't; stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of “I Cold Componnd” iaken every tw til thre¢ doses are taken usually br up & cgld and ends all grippe mi The first dose opens clogged-up nos- ‘| tils anil air passages of head; siops -fonly a few. cents at dru; d Compound" relieves all stufiincss and distress—No quinine!l Costs little! nose running; relieves headacie, ness, feverishness, sneezing, stiffpess. _ - . “Pape's Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest rélief’known and costs g&stores.- It astes nice. soreness, acts Without- assis(ance. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! The | auil- | Wmier A@@@rel Our ling. or.LADIES‘WlN'I'FR CQA""S, while it is large: haeens saassaresvel and varicd is being added to daily. Among {hese Coats one; finds many smart styv‘,es; some heited all around, others plaited, or full flare backs. Also Coats with New Yoke effect, nove!ty pockets, and deep cuffs, and all reasonably Dmed WOMEN'S DRESSES VELVETEEN, SILK, SERGES; AND JERSEY Among the many pretty models are the popular straight’ line effects, smartly belted models, new tunic styles and the: graceful draped dresses—Prices range from $18.00 to $35.60 CHILDREN'S OUTER GARMENTS ! WHITE CORDUROY COATS have quilted lining, belted style or high waisted:with smacking, sizes 1 to 3 years. Pnces.............‘...........$298to$450‘ WOOL MIDDY made of Dark Blue Serge, trimmed : with rows of White Braid and' with Fancy Tie, in all SIS INPriees Sl T, AR e e $350t0$4.50 BUNGALOW APRONS of good quality- Percales, elastic belt, good assortment of patterns, in light colors. Prices . ...................,..A......$125t0$198 Also these Aprons in, extra sizes in Light and Dark colors ..............................3200t0$2.?5 1 (1] A BARGAIN IN CORSETS .: One Lot of Corsets in which we do not have the com- plete line of sizes at $2.98. Tlhese range in value from $3.50 to $4.50 each. Howevcr your size > may be. there, so come: and look them over. s PUTNAM, CONN stones will be crushed by the inmates, too, and, the inmates will have the credit of not ony clearing the addi- tional land but ill also have the credit of erecting the: cottages. in.their own little village. The trustees ‘left last T:lesdny on their inspection trip and went first to the Glenville School, located ahgut 20 miles from Philadelphia. From there there are several hundred buildings, it constituting” a I1ittlé Town all by it- self, along the same lines as is plan- ned for Meriden. The trustees mak- ing the trip were George I. Allen of Middletown, Ernest S. Fuller of Som- ers, Jere . Eggleston of Meriden, Mor- ris D. Saxe of New. Britain, Edward S. Boyd of Woodbury, Frank L. Wil- cox of Berlin, Milton Fessenden of Stamfopd, Edward E. King of Dast Hartford, William T. May - of New London, Archibald Macdonald of Put- nam, Bernard M. Donnelly of Thomp- son and Charles M. Williams, super- intendent of the institution. The executive committee of the trus- tees will hold a meeting this week to take up -the matter of having the land cleared, a sawmill erected and work started on the new village. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven.—Teachers in New Ha- ven are seeking a raise of $500 a yer each from the board of education. Hartford.—Jerome E. Sage, dry goods nferchant, who- died. severak months ago, left an estate of $396,487.55, ac- cording to an inventory reontded in the probate court. Saybrook. Mrs.® John {Clark has bought the William H. Smith place, now occupied by Dr. W. Wolfe, on College street, and will soon move there. ¢ 3 Berlin—Mr, @nd Mrs. of East Berlin announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Dorothea Edithe, to H. N. Christianson of Hart- ford. Bridgeport.—John 'McCormack, fa- mous tenor, will sing” in Bridgeport next Sunday at Poli's theatre. Be- cause his itinerary of week day con- cents was completed if was necessary to secure a Sunday afternoon engage- ment for McCormack , in. Bridgeport and parties are being made up all over the state to hear the great singer. Middletown.—Dean Ladd of Berkeley nity school has announced the ap- pointment of Rey. George Lyman Paine | of New Haven as lecturer on missions. - Mr. Paine will begin bis duties after & Christmas and will be in Middletown ; for two days each week. “SYRUP OF FIES” * CHILD'S I.AXATWE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POI- S8ONS FROM. STOMACH, LIVER- AND BOWELS ...1 Yreszaurs J. L. Dutton Accept “California” Syrup of only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure mr child is having the best and _mos harmless laxative or physic for file ll tle stomach, liver and bowels. dren love its delicious fruity txxte directions for child’s- dose on each tle. Give it withodt fear. Mother! You must say “California, ‘% rrins HE Bay: Staters are continually on the war- path for dirt and dreariness. They-dispel gloom in a jiffy. A coat or two of Bay State Paint - makes old things young again. - No matter what Jooks shabby from your house, barn or boat down t to the smallest inmate of any of them, the Bay "~ Gtater has 4 paint just made for the job. 3 | INGROUT : TheAllRound Varaish is surely the handy- @1 around the house. It does any kind of a varnishing job to perfection— inside or out. It has been through the steam and every-other test and never once turned pale, ‘WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc., Baston, Mass, Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buy Bay St ¢ Paint and Inorout Varnish from el & MCWILLIAMS A. BOARDiuA: o=y : I|“!lml£‘!f”ilfll!!HHH‘HIH!HMHH‘H! 1224 " t