Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 6

CUTTING ROOM AND MEAT WAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION. STEP IN AND SEE DR YOURSELF. — o i = SMALL LEAN SMIOKED 2 Shoulders, ib. . 23c Pork Loins to Lean Pork Chops S Native Eggs INDIAN BRAND MUSTARD, botile . ... 8¢ SERV-US MACARONI pbars - UL Bt LORNA DOONE Package 15¢ Bowstlb..... . 2el® .........12¢ Best Chuck Roast ; Calves Liver mall Lean Fresh Shoulders, Ib. ... 23c All Pork Sausage 40c Mild Whole Milk Cheese, Ib. . ... 35¢c TECO PANCAKE FLOUR i......... 10¢ CAMPBELL’S SOUPS ] GREENWICH TOMATOES, can.... 17¢ DANIELSON Just another little snowstorm as & reminder that the groundhog must have seen a shadew of tremendous proportions on ¥eb. 2. Nearly three inches of snow came down during the forenpon to hinder traffic and make still harder the labors of those who are ng to get traveled ways back into reasonable decent condition for use. Trains continued to run off schedule and the main dependence of Danielson people, so far as transportation facili- ties were concerned, were 'buses. All means of travel by public conveyance to points south was limited to three trains, which ran far off schedule time. L. §. Barstow, who was in Danielson during the day from East Killingly, stated that 30 men, working steadily during all of Monday, managed to just one mile of the Rhode Island eompany’s line leading frem Provi- dence to this town. The line had been cleared as far as Rockland, R. L, by Monday evening. Mr. Barstow also told of how East Killingly milk producers, in order to fulfill their contracts, are bringing their milk to Danielson and shipping to Worcester, from whieh city it is sent southward to Providence—a roundabout route, but the only one now available. I. W, Davis, deputy state entomolo~- gist, said Tuesday noon that the roads are in terrible condition out in the country @istricts. During Menday his erews'managed to do some scouting by traveling on top of the snow crust. He told of a man and his son, who live near Ballouville, being obliged to shovel a road from their home to a main highway, a distance of half a mile. The heavy crust on the snow has ‘been the means of cutting into the legs of horses and oxen that have been used in attempts to break eut' the highwa so that mdnhy owners of ! these animals no longer will permit them to be used for relieving the blockade. Oxen, especially. it has been found, are of little use in this section in breaking out roads, for when these animals break through the cfust into the deep snow they are uhable to withdraw their Jegs and become ma- reoned and themselves have to be INDIAN RIVER—SEALED SWEET BRAND ORANGES Dozen 31¢,.35¢, 40c § TRY THIS FRUIT—IT YELLOW ONIONS FL! A . 25¢c ... 15¢ | NATIVE CHICKENS From Service’s Farm, lb. .......... 55c} GRAPE FRUIT 4 for 25¢—3 for 25¢ S THE BEST GROWN. | MALAGA GRAPES YELL! Each 17 ~JEWETT CITY BEdwig, Benjamin died morning from pneumon: Tuesday Mr. Ben- jamin was born in Ledyard, April 26, 1859, the son of Ann Hinckley and Levi Benjamin and passed ne: v all his life in Preston, but the last four years the family has:lived in Gris- wold. He was twice married, his first wife being Annie D. Yerrington. By this marriage there are fows children living, Cig-ence, Elizabeth, . Daisy, Alice Benjamin of Griswold. His second wife wag Amy lockweod Me- racken; who Survives him with a Iran MecCracken. He leaves also a brother, Irving H8 Benjamin, of Hartferd.. Local dealers are unable to fill their orders for Wood. One abandon an aftempt to haul in a vy that is corded in the woods unt of three feet of snow. Mr. ’ the Jewmtt ¢ the cream gatherer for ty Creamery the plant Monday the first time since g days, brought in - on sled Tod, two hundre galpons count of ‘& freight car being off the was that of -an oil company sup; the storm. Small lots have arrived from produckrs durifg the last few Wednesday Mr. Bli record churning of oy Trolley traffic was off schedule for a few hours Monday forenoon on ac- iron at the upper switch. A novel sight. in town.Monday local ¥rade 40-quart ca me up from Norwich impossible to baul the compan) delivery tank on account of the snow in places where delivery must be made. The snow crust vhere ily sup- ports a man. Coasting in the fields never was better, there clines, some of the are long in- outlying farms — Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA dealer had to! 0., got ta g its | here in | where the coasters can slide a quart- er of a mile or more. - Snow shoes are now owned by many of the young people. Toboggans nad skiis next. Paul Geist, a Lisbon farmer has peddfed milk to homes in Jewett City for thirty years, and there has never for any reason, been a day when he in- person did not deliver mils. Dur- ing the snow storm he made his rounds at great inconvenience, but he got theTe. Postmaster Finn reports very little New York mail received during the last four days. During that period very little mail reached the terminals in New York for dispatch to the east. The big night postal express trains, Number 29 west and 30 east, which are the main arteries of supply and dis- patch for thegmail of New England, whieh run ev®ry night between New i and Boston, perfermed all kinds of stunts during the blizzard, to keep the hundreds .of tons of mail moving toward its destination. Warden MeCarthy had men shoyel- ing cut tse gutters at all low points |about the borough streets Monday fternoon. A society dispatch to New York pa- pers Monday from Waite Sulphur Springs, W. Va., stated that Mrs. J. | H. Lancaster postponed her trip to California and is there' with the daughter. Mrs. Lancaster is the elder daughter of David Hale Fanning. The heavy crust whiech has formed n the snow hereabouts it is believed | will act as a benmefit in event of a {warm rain and south wind It will act as a hold up to too rapid thaw- ing. The great Quinebaug watershed in this section holds millions of tons |of snow today, which if made into | water at too great speed would be | disaster to the water level section of | the town. Milk peddlers from the south part of the town had a harder experience than ever before. George and Chas. ’almer eame through after a two days’' delay, and were the first to make Jewett City from that section. T0 gain their point they abandoned highways and blazed a trajl for them- selves tiirough the lots. ' 1 i | or There is No Remedy Like Vinol Worner: Those who are nervous, all run down, no appetite, and can “hardly drag hearty appetite, induces around” Vinol creates a sound sleep, invigorates the-nerves, creates strength and quiets the nerves, Sebree, Ky.— “I was run-down, weak, and nervous,. and had no appe- tite and could not sleep, so I was unfit 8 keep around and do my work. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did 80 and now I sleep better, eat better and feel better in every way, and I can truly recommend Vinol to others who are in a run-down, nerycus con- dition.”~~Mgs. T. H. SHELTON. For all run-down, nerve: bou‘--upo:pn.u y will be returned ij Engler's’ Broadway Pharmasy, Norwich. Vinol is Pharmacy and Druggists E thiaume’ us, anaemic conditions, weak Here is Proof that Should Convince Everyone St, Louis, Mo.— ““I was in sach a weak, run-down, nervous condition I could not do my work, and had lost 8ll my ambition 25 I had taken so much medicine without henefit. A nl-t‘l? p::fie m: about Vfinol and I cannof se it eneu; or what it hudomtcmhm&umyhedfl: and ltre.ngdy'— Mgs. EDNA° WinD. . there 1s ne remedy ke Yinor. Dinol sold in Danieison by Ber- verywhere shoveled out. On thet Church street route in town of Brooklyn there are some ex- ceptionally deep drifts,.as also' is the case on the direct state highway be- tween Danielson and Wauresan. The funeral of John Thomas Sullivan was held from his home in Moosup on Tuesday morning with services at All { Hallows’ church in that nlace, Rey. J. 5. McCarthy being celehrant of the i high mass of requiem. The mass was attended by many relatives and friends. The body was placed in a vault at the Moosup cemetery. The hearers were Leo Gauthier, Joseph ‘Goyette, Joseph Smith, John Me- Laughlin, Edward Jonlet and Ernest Coderre. Leuis E. Kennedy was in eharge of the funeral arrangements. A horse-drawn rig was preSsed into service here'Tuesday to facilitate the delivery of parcel post matter. Car- riers continue to have an exceptionally hard time of it trying to get over their routes. bit are rendering the best ser- viee possible under existing cireum- stances. Mrs. Walter Anderson of Winter sireet will have the memhers of the Mothers’ club at her home for a meet- ing en Thursday afternoon. Chief A. P. Woodward of the Daniel- son fire denartment will forward a eommunication to the mayor and com- mon council of Putnam setting forth the real attitude of the department toward the action taken br the eom- mon council of the neighboring city in so generously recognizing in an official manner the services rendered by the members of the local department in assisting in fighting the fire at the Chickering hote] last month. A considerable number of persons gathered Tuesday morning at the home of the Jate Mary Dexter on Broad street for the purpose of par- ticipating in the sale of antiques held | there. ‘s Mrs. George Crocker of Providence is visiti in Danielson for a few days. Mrs. W. H. Judson is confineq tn home on Academy street by illness. Traveling conditions are se bad that it is quite impessible to bury the dead { and receiving vaults in ‘cemeteries in this territory are steadily filling up th bodies. There is going to be an unlimited amount of work in the town of Kil- lingly when biz building operations that are nlanned are undertaken dur- ing the month of March, proyiding the wenther will nermit. The condition of* the highways has served to interfere with a series of neighborhood nraver meetings sched- uled to be held at homes of members of the Danielson Methedist church on evenings this week. At Brooklyn Tuesday afternoen | there was a hearing relative to grant- ing administration, through the pro- bate court, on the estate of Victor Lipponen, who was resnonsible for several deaths in addition to his own. It is understood that Lipponen owned a2 farm in Brooklyn and had other possessions ¢f value. the boosted by the storm, which shut nut the supply of bread from nearby cities. One baker here is reported to have sold 1,200 loaves in one dav. The Tokio Girls, nlaying at the Or- pheum theatre, presented another mu- sical comedy program Tuesday after- noon and evening. Georzg 'Williams, Dayville, is en- gaged in cellecting personal taxes, and is scheduled to be at Ballouville to- day. Connecticut Mills will meet the Bmeralds of Willimantic here next faturday evening 2t. what is expeeted to be orfe of the fastest games of the season. Feed the birds! That is a eall that fhould receive more widespread atten- tion at this time than during anv neriod in recent memorv. Many are doing this and that the efforts of these kindly people is appreciated is attest- ed by the numhers of onr hungry feathered friends thot flock to places where there is something to be had by them. Shortade of yarns. zreat quantittes of which are shipped In hers to meet the demands of loeal manufacturing ecompanies, was threatenihe on Tues- dav to tie un_comnletely some of the mills. as it was already badly handi- canping some of them. Two hig motor triicks were sent to Danielson from Goodvear on Tuesdav to et 13 heams of yarn that were In a ear that bad been set In at the local station. as the sidings at Dayville were blorked. i The trueks had a time of it making the trin. but finally ot hack to Good- year with the preclous 1nad. Tt was stated that about 15 of the Gondvear mills eneratives were not working en Tuesdav becauss of the disruntion of the regular rontine of work due 0\0 the varn shortage. Another thing that wac botherine manufacturers was inshilitv to ship fl?ri:hfld produets, as the freight ser- Vi has nat heen restorad, Tinless there Js relief frem the nresent situation in the verv near fu- tire, soma of the mills will have to olosa nntil such time a< sunnlies ean be bronght through to them Some people make room at the top others off. G open | pceurred. Tuesday aftefhoon Business of loeal bakers has b?en' Henry Fassett, one of the drivers|'® employed by the Gagnon trucking|Sently coneern of this eity, had his foot} Do crushed under the wheel of a b truckumt he ;;;uuai:xi;“ l‘: % out where f Ll snow near Wauregan, Monday eve- |entirely destroy every single sign and nli‘::x. % trace of it, no matter how much dan- He was standing upon an embank-!druft you may have. -~ rhent of snow assisting pushi You will find, too, that all itehing the truck, which wag straining hard|and digging of the scalp will stop at to free itself, when his feet uupum once, and your hair will and he slid down under a rear whi tustrous, of the and heavily loaded vehicle.|look an One of his feet was quite badly| You ean get liquid arvon at any drug ecrushed, the other slightly so. store. Tt is inexpensive and never fails It was impossible during all of {te do the work, Monddy night to get a physician to attend to Mr, Passet, who was taken < into a home near where the accident|ing for an insurance company, also Mr, | has replevined a car from Oscar h, Fassett was brought in a sleigh to| This car, which Mr. Aich bought in Danielson from Wauregan and frem |2 regular way, is said to have heen Danielsen came through te Putnam |5tolen in Boston in April of last year in & motor 'bus .a companien carry-| DY stiune p:rta;m I:nknnvgl‘h‘:re. d'n‘.e H ic car in guestion is a Buick and is ing him from éns venicle to the oth-| A% o, @ubstion 1s x Bulck ang’ls Mr. Fassett had been to J"“‘Hneman' John Jacob Rogers of the City on one of his regular trips when | -0Well distriec of Massachusetts. he stopped to assist the stalled truck, ‘hz:} ;):GL .rrle-nzlh:;:;lfio-ll:n t::i.: Superintendent D, C. Park of the!home in Thompson. Mrs. Joslin and Wincham county temporary home | her son are ill with pneumonia, Mr. for cl}:ihi”r;n in“uu s..v,?;u g‘i)nfi:; Joslin with influenza. said Tuesday afternson that about p of the 120 <hildren at the home are| , M= Snd Mrs. Jeremish Libby, their ill with colds and the grip. Nome of | n =an ™ g ® N eGu A ¥ the patients are regarded as bein |hore Tuesday night, for Phijsdelphi in serious condition and it is believed | g C S fCRY HERL, for Fhiladelphia, :::;::;:e of the children are ill with }5:? ;It.h“;sd._v moming 5t Alterle Mr. Park said that diffieulty is be- | poveo ain ey of Dutnam. The . i p party will thén go to Washington for ing experienced in getting nurses, but the situgtion 1s belng handied by the|® M3, of 8 few days, force at the home together with a boy who has been ill and recovered SOUTH KILLINGLY and is now serving in the eapacity of Pred Welim: an has an attack of "“";“;lm"dln‘ for other boys that| pneumonta, and three other members are fll. of his family have severe colds. On account of the epidemic of ill- Raymon: tes hi “ ness at the home, the Sawyer distriet| i onepon was 5 visHor oo The school of this town. where many of | | cises Tyuesda L4 y. the ecunty home children attend. has Mrs. Spi ) dvi ety WSy pink has bought a driving Friends here learned Tuesday with regret of the death of Rey. Benjamin F. Benoit, 72, a French Baptist mis-| i | There was no mail gervice Wednesday to Saturday on account of the snow. | sionary, who for years made his Men- and teams have worked early | headguarters in this city while con-|and Jate trving to open,the highways. j ducting his labors in ti and sur- | The drifts in places are higher than a rounding towns. Rev. Mr, man’s head and the crust makes shov- death was due to influ curred Monday in Pro he has heen making his home for a number of years, He was a native of Ste. Anne, P. Q.. anq became a Bap- tist missionary 85. years ago. eling difficult. In some places it has been necessary, to cut through the crust with an axe before shoveling was possiblo. the worst.evor In this vielnity. vidence, where { | | Navy Always Ready, Our nauy is as ready as ever for “a fight or a frolic"—or a bhair-pull.— Boston Herald. There was little or no improve- ment in traveling conditions over the highways hereabouts during Tuesday, when another snow storm kicked in to musg things up. Out at the easterly end of Grove street, at the ecemetery, near Killing- ly avenue, state highway department men labored all day trving to make that much used route a little more passable, They dug deeper into drifts and they ran the seraper through the lane that has been broken out te permit of the little trafic . that is moving that way. But when dark- ness came Tuesday evening their earnest labors had contributed only a little toward restoring normal cendi- i Miss Laura Gif ford of the Hartford county farm bu- real spoke on Where Does the Dpllar Go? E. Stanley Welles gave an ad- dress - on History of Newington, and Charles Osborn gave a paper entitled Future of Newington. e e e EGRN HOURIGAN—In Jewett City, Feb. 9, tiona. 2 1020, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. There's o much snow and it's| John A. Hourigan. packed in and frozen in so hard a|- =i N b2 i o mass that nolhing but a real thaw DIED is going to help materially toward|WASSMER—In New London, Feh. 10, being rid of it. The 'bus line from here to Daniel- son got cars through on Tuesday, notwithstanding the big handicaps to be faced, but the trin was no joy- ride for anyone who undertook it. The ’busses. however, were furnish- ing the enly available overland ser- vice and it was greatlv appreciated by those forced to travel. One of 1920, Ellen, widow of Charles Wass- mer, aged 50 years, BOISCLAIR—In Norwich, Feb. 10, 1920, Arthur W. Boisclair. Funeral at his late home, No. 39 Hedge avenue, Thursday morning at £.1.5 Requiem mass at St. Mary's ‘church at 9 o'clock, Automobile cortege. BAILEY—In Norwich, Feb. 9, 1920, Mrs. Josephine Bailey. Funeral services will be held at the the ’husses that broke down out at| Nhome of her daughter, Mrs. Alexan- the David Clark place was hung up| der B. Williams 97" 'Broad " street, far a part of the afternoom and some| pnursday, Feb. 12 at 230 p. m. Burial private. Westerly papers please copy. BROOKS—At the - Masonic home, at Noraton, Conn., Feb. 10, 1826, Albert €. Brooks, formerly of Norwich, aged 74 year! Services at (Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Friday afternmoon, Feb. 13, at 1 o’elock. of the passengers walked down Davville, a distance of miles One heard stories on Tuesday of commercial travelers hiking along the roads from town to town in this vi- cinity. They were obliged to do this or lose practieally a-day waiting for to about four a train ALLEN—In Palmertown. Feb. 10. 1920, 2 Elizabeth Grace Allen, oldest child of At St. Mary's church Tyesday| Leon G. and Edna P. Daniels Allen, aged 2 vears 5 mnnths .24 days Funeral at the home of her parents Thursday afternoon, Feh. 12 at o'clock. ~ Burial in Comstock ce morning Rev. Arthur Routhier was celebrant of a requiem mass at the funeral of Quartermaster Charles Be- lair, U. S. N, who died last week in Philadelphia after a brief iliness with pneumonia. The body was taken to North Gresvenordale for burial, A request was recpived here Tues- day afternoon for action expected te hring ‘about the arrest of one of two Eastford milk peddlers who, it was represented, became engaged In an altercation Tuesday morning at the Abington® railroad statien, the out- come being that one of the men was struck in the head with a milk can swune by the other. The man whe was hit is said to have been consid- erably injured. Postmaster Alexander Gilman said tery. New London papers please eopy. BENJAMIN —In Griswold, Feb, 10, 1920, Edwin F. Benjamin, aged 60 vears. Funeral services at his late home on Friday at 1.30 p. m, Burial at the convenience of the family. PEARSON—In Norwich, Feb. Claus August Pearson, aged §6 v Funeral services will be held late home, 611 North Main St., 2 esday, Feb. 11, at 1:30 p. m. Burial n Yantic cemefery. GOULD~In Norwich, Feb. £. 1920, Au- gustus Gould, aged 85 years. Funeral from his late residence, 57 Pearl Street, Wednesday afternoon, Febd. 11, at 2.30. MURDOCK—In this eity, Febh. 8, 1820, George M., Bom of Rose Desmarajs Tuesday aftermoen that it had been| amd George A. Murdoek, aged 14 i i vears. impossible up to that time to fully| YRS ;. niy iats heme, 65 Onk restore the rural free delivery ser- vice on any of the four reutes out ofythe Putnam office. The carriers g0 out .daily’ and cover as much of their routes as is possible but the condition of some of the roads in the country distriets have not been open- ed, are choked with snow and ter-~ ribly drifted. Postmaster Gilman says izt wmany subscribers on rural routes call by telephone to inquire why they are not receiving mail, and it is always necessary to answer that where subseribers are net being served it is because of the impessi- bility of getting to their places. Star route carriers to Bastford and Woodstock are managing to get through to Putnam over ‘the state roads. Inability te get supplies from the wholesale markets for the past week has resulted in a shortage of a con- siderable number of articles of food. The fresh meat supply was running very low here on Tuesday, and not much prospect of any immediate re- \iit through shipments being receiv- e Charles Seder purchased at auctien Tuesday the MeDuffee home, near the dwelling that Mr. Seder already owns en Grove street. There were several bidders for the property, which gold to Mr. Seder for $4100. The household goods also were sold at auction and the sale attracted a goodly number of buyers, the goods offered bringing exceptionally good prices, Sleighs are heing pressed into ser- street Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 11, at 4 o'clock. TELLINGHAST—The funeral of Mrs, Blizabeth Tillinghast, who dled in Woonsocket, will be hield Wednesday at 10.030 a. m. with services at Wood's undertaking rooms, Mechanic Street, Danielson. g FLETCHER—In Taftville, Feb. 1920, Mary A. PFletcher. aged years, wife of Peter Fletcher. Notice of funeral hereafter. LEWIS—In Central Village, Feb. 16, 1920, Stephen A. Lewis, aged 98 years. Funeral at his late home Friday after- non at 2 o’cloek. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers vice in this territorv to take the places of hearses at funeraly that Lady Assistant must travel inte the gurrounding Telephone 328-3 country to get to the cemeteries that it is desired to reach. Z The lack of freight shipments and the cancelling of the serviee of the overland trucking countries and sus- pension of the trolley freight service hag cut off yarn shipments to manu- facturing concerng in Putnam, where the supply of surplus yarn is not great, 3 Acting for Napoleon Miour, Attor- ney Charles L. Torrey has repley- ined from state officers an automo- bile that is‘ represented as having been stolen before it came into Mr. Miour’s possession, who bought the car unsuspectingly. Mr. Torrey, act- HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & urke Funeral Directors | from { Tt is sald the snow is| JRECT FROM THREE MONTHS' TRIUMPH IN BOSTON ' Opera Company PRESENTS | DeKOVEN'S GREATEST 'SUC. CESS, THE COMIC OPERA ROBIN HOOD ENSEMBLE OF 75 ARTISTS Metropolitan Orchestra America’s Foremost Opera Stars and the Famous Boston Opera Chorus. ¥ PRICES — 50¢, $1.00, $150, $2.00. PLUS WAR TAX Phone Orders Must Be Called For Not Later Than 7 P. M. i STARS IN THEIR| LATEST PRODUCTION A Vital Searc : ' chin omme Wil very 97:-’_“‘ Startling Aets e S RSB BRYANT WASHBURN IN THE BIG STAGE SUCCESS “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” A Comedy Guaranteed to Make Laughs, 60 Seconds to the ute. Best Cure for Heartache. One Doce Today Another Tomorrow. BROWNIE’S BUSY DAY Twe Part American Comedy H STRAND Today—3 Shows—2:15, 7, 8:15 e e e e e MANNING, FEELY and KNOLL An_Excellent Comedy Act. WAKE and LELAND SISTERS Full Stage Novelty Musical Offer- ing. e e JIM and IRENE MARLYN A Singing and Dancing Act. _ ““HERBERT RAWLINSON, In A DANGEROUS AFFAIR With An All Star Cast, Including Florence _Billings and Stewart Holmzs—This Picture Is a 1920 Super-Special, and Will Rivet You to Your Seat, From Startto Finish, i 1 ! i 1 i i} “THE FORTUNE HUNTER"—Taken Other Big Vitagrap The Leading Theatre In Norwich == FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25—EARL WILLIAMS, In igh Class _Vaudeville and Motien Pictires—Big Shows, Thursday, Friday and Saturday B ] FADEN TRIO A Fast Comedy Offering. VAN and YORKE . In a_Little of This and That. Don’t Miss This One, THELMA DERONO Aerial Nowoity Act, Something New NLON With JACK . SHERRILL In the Porfitee—A Super-Attrac- tion—Six Big Reels. She Was Flogged and Sh: Was Beaten, Yet Her Sweetheart Stood By and Did Nothing Until—See the Profiteer. C 1920 Vitagraph Speci From Winchell Smith’s Great Play— h Specials Coming. 1 i Bass-Clef | Tickets at Concert SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th SOLOIST GRETA TORPEDIE—British-American Soprano Cranston’s Concert and Social Tubbs’ Band PONEMAH HALL TAFTVILLE Friday Evening, February 13 CONCERT 8t0 9 DANCING 9 to 12 SPECIAL DANCE TONIGHT, FEBRUARY 11 TICKETS 25¢ SPECIAL PRICE TO ALL ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND LEGAL NOTICES, TOWN OF WESTERLY, STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Road Improvements, Sealed proposals for the construction of two sections of highway in _the Town of Westerly will be received by the Highway Comwmissioners at their office in the Town Hall, Westerly, R. 1., until 2 o’clock p. m., on Tuesday, March 2, 1820, at which time th will be publicly opened and read. 500 feet— 3 radford Road-! Bituminous Macadam. | 2. Pleasant View Road—9,200 feet— | Bituminous Concrete. ;| Bids must be made . upon blank forms to be furnished by the Commis- sioners. : No bids will be received unless ac- companied by a certified_check for the sum of $200, payabie to the Town of Westerly. Plansand specifications may amined at the office of the i Commissioners in the Town Westerly, R. I e The Board of Highway Commission- ers reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. CHARLPS J. BUTLER. CHARLES F. BERRY, ORLANDO R. SMITH, Highway Commission, Town of West- erly, R. L feb12 be ex- ghway Hall, NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A URT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montyille, on the G6th day of February, A, D. 1820. Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. Estate of Julia A. Wood, iate Montyille, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in Kheir claims against paid estate within six months from this date by posting -a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return tn this Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true f record. 5 cu‘i’;t:!(: SUSAN F. HOME. Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Montville, Conn., with~ in the‘ time delted in the above and foregoing order. e SUSIE M. WOOD, feblld Executrix, of WIZEN TOU WANT 10 put your bus. lness before tha pub:>. chere ia no medium betier inan fhrouxn the ad- vertising o s of The Bulletin TODAY — THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ] In7all your;troubles you”can always'_ find something to be glad about, says “POLLYANNA™ . as potrayed by MARY PICKFORD in her newest photoplay” Eleanor H. Porter’s Novel “Pollyanna™ Published by the Page Hige Adaniation by Frances Marica, Fhismoemphed by Chasies osher Her gladness is contagious: See the picture that has made millions happy, that keeps the laughter chasing tears and makes the héart sing.’ ADDED ATTRACTION The ETERNAL TRIANGLE _~ Cast of 2,000 Something You Den’t See Every Day. PRIZMA Matinee 25c, Plus War Tax Evening 30c, Plus War Tax i A, F. wuiD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN F\lrlm Mechan LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Special Attertion to Every Detalh WHEN YOU WAST (o put your bus. iness befors the public. there is me niedi an through the ads 7 Ths Bulletin. __THERE 15 zo saveresmg mediu Zastern Couneeticut fiul to The letin for L.sluess Tesulta. . W Buin