davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Who is Going and Comine-Incidents Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties
OLD MYSTIC
How Easter Was Observed in the churches-Evenins of Whist-sur- prise Party.

An Easter service entitled Morn of 6ope was held Sunday evening in the l Baptist church. The order of exer- cfses follows: Voluntary Miss Viola Eldredge;@ song, Hail, Morn of Hope, choir and school; responsive reading, Superintendent Williams and school; 1 song, o the Blessed Tidings, choir and l school; prayer, Rev. Herbert B. Hutch ins; song, Lilies Sweet and Fair, choir and school; exercise Tell the Glad Easter Story, Miss Burnetts class of little girls; recitations, Wake Up, Edith Brewer. Harry Brewer; Margaret Cheesbro, Ralph Clark; song, Hail the Victor King, choir and school; recita- ton, Message of Easter, Eleanor An derson, George Mariners; song Doro- thy Cheeebro; recitation, Glad It Is Easter, Percival Anderson; song, Gifts of the Eastertide, choir and school: recitation, Easter Message, Beth Deni- son; recitation, Easter Bells. Lucy Whitford; song, Darkness and Light, choir and school: recitation,> Easter Sunshine, Gladys Whitt1esey; address, Pastor Anderson; song, Welcome to Spring, choir and school; piano solo, redges collection; closing song, Christ is Victor. choir and school: benedic- ton, pastor.
 At fife Methodist Church.
 At the Easter n1e<ning service at the Methodist church solos were rendered
  tie Marchand and duet by Miss C. Louise Harris and Miss Lottfe March and. Special music was rendered at the evening service.
 Seven-TahI Whist
 Miss Clara Mae Brown of River head farm recently entertained at whist at the home of her friends. AIr and Mrs. A. o. Colby, in West Mystic There were seven tables. Prizes were awarded Mrs. A. Arthur Boylen and Walter Fish Mrs. Frank Gillian and L. p. Kinney received the consolation were served.
 Surprise Party.
 Horace s. Williams was given surprise party Saturday evening by about 20 young friends. Games and music were enjoyed Refreshments
 Play Presented.
 The Epworth league presented the melodrama Fifteen Miles from Happy town Friday evening in the parish house.
 Returns to Postoffice. Postmistress Lucy A. Tourjee is now able to do full work at the postofflce after months illness from tonsilitis 1 and neuralgia Mrs. Peckham man. i aged the office in the absence of the 1 oostmistress.
 Miss Marian BatcheIder, principal of l he Old Mystic school, and Miss Mar 1 orie Harris, teacher of primary | trades, are spending the Easter vaca- ion in Washington, D. C.. guests of | Miss Batchelders' sister, Miss Lena l 
 Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Bacon Hutch 1 ns of Lewiston, Me, were guests Fri 1 lay of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Chesebro l f Ledyard.
 The Old Mystic schools closed on Thursday for the Easter recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
LEONARD BRIDGE

Miss Geraldine Oat of Norwich Is visiting Flora A Spa.ulding.
 Elmer N Geer has been visiting his sister Mrs. Arthur J. Stevens of Prov idence.
 Miss Lavinia Kneeland has returned, after spending some time with rela- lives in Hartford
 MT. and Mrs Amos Wheeler have moved to Pleasure Hill.
 Miss May Carpenter. teacher in Greenwich, has been spending her E'as- ter vacation in this place.
 Judge Kneeland and son, William. of Hartford, were recent visitors in WiIimantic.
 Carlton A. Cummings was in willi- mantle Saturday.
 Miss Glazier has returned to her school. after being at her home in Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Oliver Judd of New Haven is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. George 4. Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
ASHWlLLETT

Mrs. s. Pugh went last week to Virginia, where she recently purchased some property.
 A few ne1ghbors met at the home of Samuel D. Pierce last Thursday night, where the evening was pleasantly spent with music on the piano and vie- lin.
 Arthur Morgan Is soon to begin spring work near Greenevif1e.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Clark of Rixtown transacted business in Norwich Satur- day.
 Mrs. George Erand. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Clark, In Rixtewn. returned to Preston City Monday,
 5. B. vergaaen and family of Nor wieh Tewn spent ever Easter at their farm hare.
 Otto Anderson has sefd the farm where he lives to 8. purchaser from New Yeri whe Is to take possession seen,
 Jsha Whitsaesa and daughter moved te the Frank EeelesteA farm this se'<>>s~s 4 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
ROAD SOCIETY
Joseph Moves Able to Leave Hospital Missionary Society Pledges BPS for Work in Van.
(Stonington)

Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates of New York were recent guests Of Mrs. Phebe Ford at Pequotsepos. Miss Fanny ChesebroUgh who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles Nell. during the winter. left this week for a visit in Washington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Fletcher of Westerly visited over Sunday at Mrs. Marcia Stantons.
 Mrs. Fernando Wheeler and guests attended the matinee of Brewster's Millions al Westerly Opera house Sat
 Mrs. Erastus Maine entertained her mother and sister from Mystic Sun day.
 Miss Martha Williams left Friday for a visit with relatives in Meri6en.
 Theodore Hewitt of New London spent Sunday with his uncle A. C.. Hewitt.
 Mrs. Walter Fish and daughter. Miss and Mrs. Mason, Hewitt at IIincl'lcy Hill.
 Charles Moves, sr, was in Provi- denee recently to see his brother. Dr, l. Hart Moves who is i'll at the R. L. hospital It is thought he is inlProv- ing
 Returns from Hospital,
 Mrs Eliza P. Moves was in New London Tuesday and returned accom- panied by her son, Joseph Moves. who d from his serious Illness and operation.
 Miss Ju1t3 Wi!coz. the teachor at the Road school. was III last week and her place was taken by Philip Harris of Cid Mystic.
 Miss Jennie B. Moves is the guest of Mrs. Burril 1. Eerrtck of Laurel Hill. Norwich
 Miss Frances Lamphere has been visiting friends at Old Mystic
 Miss Mary Wheeler is home from Wellesly College for the Spring vaca- ton.
 Miss Mouie Palmer entertained a large number Of schoolmatss Saturday afternoon.
 Easter Sernon.... ...
 Rev. Joseph A. Peacock preached an Easter sermon sunday in the church parlors where the people met while the church is being renovated.
 John Palmer Of New ! ork is In Ston- ingten fer 2. time.
 Sanford N Billings was in Norwich on abusiness trip recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Palmer. MT. and Mrs. Chas. S Noyes Jr. and MT. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart attended the fuera1 of their grandmother Mrs. Samuel Thompson at North Sontngton Sunday.
 Prof. Walter Wilcox has been a re- cent guest of his parents.
 Stephen Perkins of Groton was at Lords Point Friday.
 The Sunday exercises s
 The Sunday School exercises were made interesting by Responsive Easter readings, 0 solo by Miss Jean Palmer and school choruseS assisted by the vii oin played by Donald Wheeler.
 Pledged $25.
 At the Foreign Missionary meeting at Mrs. E. Lords Saturday a good number were present. The Letters from Dr. and Mrs. Ussher and Mrs. Spald1ng were very interesting and plans were laid to raise $25 this year to send to Van to keep the Hospital bed complete. Various sums were given and pledged at the meeting. During the social half hour the host ess served refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
SOUTH LYME

Mrs. A. H. Miller and two children of Jersey City are guests of Mrs. Mil ler's parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Slate.
 James Slate of Mantle is home sick
 MT. and Mrs F. E. Payne are guests of their daughter in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. James F. Smith o1 New London were guests of Mrs. Smiths parents. MT. and Mrs. W. D, Slate recently.
 c. H. waterhouse is in Waterford on business today.
 Mrs A. H. Miller and children and Mrs. W c. Slate were guests of Mrs. Slate's daughter, Mrs. J. F. Smith of New London. recently.
 Mrs. Edith Huff returned to her school duties Monday.
 Mrs. F. C. Peck and daughter Laura were recent New London visi- tors.
 PeIes Litt1e6eld is i'll at the home of his daughter. Mrs. F. c. Peck
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
NIANTIc
Railroad Surveyors in the Village Spring Activity Noticeable in the Grove.


 Surveyors from New Haven have been in town several days surveying l for the railread company H. P. Htiliar Is making number of | additions to his poultry houses. Edward Rand has entered the en- ploy of c. H. Cone John O. Peabody and family Of Hart ford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Peabody.
 Tuesday from New Haven. where they have been residing for Is months. MT. and Mrs. Mark D. Bush are en- toying several weeks visit to Mrs. Bush5s daughter. Mrs. Roger Coates. in Albert Hill, employed in Hartford, spent Sunday with his father. Joseph W. Hill.
 Vacation Notes. The school children are enjoying their Easter vacation Prof Arthur MeGrath, Miss Ropln- son Miss Grace Saunders and Miss Mary J. Weiss, teachers in the Mantle school, are spending the Easter vaca- ton at their homes.
 Miss Eleanor Coates Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. B. Coates. on Pennsylvania avenue Miss Coates IS attending school in Windsor Locks.
 Oren Csorton and family will move sbortIv to the house on York avenue owned by the Savings Bank of New London. The house was formerly oc-. cupied by the Coulter family.
 Mrs, Webster and daughter are rnoV- ing into the Burl1ngame house on Smith street.
 Fritz Dart of Trinity college is home for vacation.
 Pins Grove Interests.
 Mir. and Mrs H. c. Burdick opened their cottage on Orchard street Satur- day for the season They have been spending the winter in New London
 George M. Barrett has finished painting several of his rewboats and placed them in the water.
 Mrs. Ida Gross and daughter return ed to Hartford Monday. They have been spending a few days at thelr col tage on Orchard street
 MT and Mrs. Joseph W. Hill are packing to move to New London, where they have taken house The Hills have resided here for five years.
 Harry Washburn of Norwich was In the Grove Sunday.
 Mrs R. B. S. Washburn, Mrs. c. F. Tubbs and daughter Catherine of Nor wich spent Sunday at the Washpurn cottage on Center street.
 George F. Tubbs started from Nor w-ich Saturday evening. bound Tor Fine Grove, to spend Sunday with his fam iIy After Ieavin~ Norwich MT Tubbs met with an accident to the auto ana was obliged to return to Norwlch, postponins his trip.
 Mrs. Eli Dorman of Beverly Mass, is making a visit with her mother, Mrs Jane c. DOrman.
 Mrs. Gillette of Springfield, Mass, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Soden.
 Mrs. Jane Dorrnan. who has been ill for some time, was able to walk about the Grove Sunday
 Robert L. Manwaring was in the Grove Sunday getting his cottages ready. MT. and Mrs. Manwaring will move to the Grove in a few days
 Mrs. Winfield J.. Manwaring return ed to New Haven Saturday evening after short visit to MT. and Mrs. R. L. Manwaring.
 Capt. and Mrs. N. ". Rogers and Miss Sarah F. Green1eaf who have been living on the Keeney farm at the head of the Niantic river nearly year. are expecting to move back to their cottage on Wells Street soon af- ter April 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
PENDLETOW HILL
Litter of Six Young Foxes captured-
 votes of Vacation.

Elwood Miner captured a litter of six young foxes the first of the week.
 Mrs. Bion Kinney is i'll with pneu- n2onia-
 Morton Cooke and Irving Thompson Of Providence spent over Sunday at their homes here.
 Master Nelson T. Wheeler of Ston- ington is visiting this week with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. c. Dwight Thompson.
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer spent few Gays last week with her aunt, Mrs. Simeon P. S1ocurn, of Westerly.
 Irwin Mills is spending a few days 1T Palmer, Mass.
 Miss Rdythe Cooke Is spending the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Annie Cooke.
 Mrs. Annie Cooke spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. J. Thompson.
 Arthur Billings of Natick, R. L, was the guest over Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Mary P. Palmer.
 Mrs Frank Brown visited q few days ia sr week with her sister, Mrs. James Irooks. of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
GOSHEN
c. E. Social With Enjoyable Pro- eramme-SpeciaI Sermon and Music on Easter.

A Christian Endeavor social was held i ir the lecture room of the Consrega- tfonal church Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance and all were pleasantly entertained with an inter esting and amusing programme of games, readings, recitations and mu- sic Sandwiches. cake and lemonade were served. The programme for the evening was successfully arranged by the social committee of the Y, P. s. c. E., of which Miss Clara Gillette is chairman.
 Beautiful Eastgr Exercises.
 Interesting and impressive were the services at the church on Easter Sun day The pastors theme was The Hastening of the Easter Message, talk en from Matthew 2s: z. And go quick ly, and tell his disciples that he has risen from the dead. At 1 o'clock an interesting concert was given by the Sunday school. Following is the pro gramIne: Song, The Day of Resurrec- tion, school; scripture reading, Matt 2S: 1-e; prayer, written for Easter and the Livingstone centenary; singing, No. 10, school; recitation, Easter Morning, Dorothy Mccall. hymn. God Hath Sent His Angels. school; re- sponsive scripture reading; offering; exercise, primary class; reading Psalm 121: stories of Livingstone, Rowland Kenyon. Andrew Larada, AL fred Onderdonk, Eva Curry, Arthur Randall, Edward Mccall and Miss An nie Gillette; reading, The Pathfinder, Calvin Mccall: recitations. Droop, Half Mast Colors. Bessie Randall; The He- ro's Message to Us. Alice Rodman; hymn, We've 8 Story to Tell to the Nations. school: address. Heirs Of the Task, Miss Alice Mahoney; prayer and benediction. An anthem entitled The Light of Easter Morning was used at both the morning and after noon services.
 Several from this place attended the minstrel show in Lebanon We'd nesday evening.
 w. T. Curry was a caller in Meriden one day this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
LEBANON
Services on Easter Sunday-Lecture on Panama CanaI-Minstrei Show Attracts Good Audience.

Sunday morning at the Easter ser vice the church was prettily. decorated with potted plants and carnations. The Christian Endeavor society held a very interesting meeting Sunday evening. Special music by the orchestra was furnished. It was fully attended.
 Lecture by Columbia Pastor.
 A lecture was given in the First Congregational church Tuesday even ing on the Panama canal by the Rev MT. Foster of Columbia. Very few were present on account of the wealth CT: $5 was taken in.
 Virginia Loomis returns today (Sat- urday) from New York. where she has been spending g, week with MT and Mrs. Frank Barber. Geer spent Tuesday with MT. and Mrs. George Kahn.
 Mr and Mrs. Clement Fowler have been in New York. New Jersey and E. A. Hoxse was in Norwich one day this week.
 Wild geese have been seen flying north this week.
 Mrs. N. s. Loomis and two children have been visiting Mrs. Loomis moth er Mrs. Warner, of Franklin.
 Schools have been closed this week for the Easter vacation
 Leases Grstmil.
 Fred Burgess has leased MT. Davis Sristmill and will run it this year.
 Miss Marion BIakeslee. who teaches in Voluntown is spending the Easter vacation with her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Blakeslee.
 Miss Helen Blakeslee has returned home after spending a few days 1n Greeneville and Norwich.
 Many at Minstrel Show.
 Johnson and Bartlett minstreis of wiIsimantic gave an entertainment in Grange hall Wednesday evening. A large crowd attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
PRESTON
We'll Attended Danoe-SchooIs Close
 for Vacation

Jesse o. Crary spent the week eza in North Stonfngton, Mystic and West erIy.
 Mrs. Fred Harvey and granddaughter, of New London, are visiting the for mcr's brother, John H. Wilson.
 Schools in town closed Friday for their spring vacation.
 Many at Dance.
 A well attended dance was held at Ernest Kennedy's Thursday evening. Professor Tfnkham promuted and MT, and Mrs. Greenman furnished music. The evening was much enjoyed by those present. Cake and coffee were served.
 Florence Clark, who Is attending Willinlantic Normal school, IS enjoy ing her vacation at her home here
 Walter McClimon recently purchas- ed the Harris place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
NORTH LYME

Miss Emily Stark was in Midd1etewn Tuesday. N. s. strona has been saving wood tn Hamburg this week.
 Miss Porothy Eynae visited at Rev. Francis PuFvis' this week,
 Mra. Ella Kingsley of saiarn visited friends here ever Sunday.
 MFs. James hesAe visitsd Mrs. King of Middiete%a and Miss Christine Rae- lae ef Haytfefd last week,
 Miss Lila Baiseeeis Mrs, Aipiteus SFa and children ef Yan4ie ara visit iasa4 deeEge bsbeee1is fiaia week.
 Afsse I. II. Wa4ssx visited at 6. F. EtreAEB AaaaaEa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
VOLUNTOWN
How Easter Was Observed-Funeral of Charles Rice Attended by Many Mourners--BaII Team Ready for the Season

Easter Sunday special services were held in all the churches of the village. At St.s Thomas church a high mass was sung by the pastor Rev. R. P very p3easingIy by, the choir, assisted by William rRitchotte, violin. Mrs. Jo- sepp Ritchotte, organist. The altars were prettily decorated with cut flow CTS and potted plants.
 Funeral of Charles Rice.
 Charles Rice, who was accidentally eleetroeuted at. Rochester Thursday, was held at the Baptist church. There were present a large gathering of rela- lives, friends and neighbors- The choir sang Nearer My God, to Thee. after which Rev William Quay1e read scrip ture selections. The choir then ren- dered Safe in the Arms of Jesus. Rev. MT Quayle in his eulogy spoke elo- quently upon the need of being prepar- ed to meet with such accidents as cut short the life of MT. Rice As a, clos ing hymn, We'll Never Say Goodbye in Heaven, was sung, followed by the benediction. In the funeral procession a number of young men, former school fellows of the deceased, made an 1rn- posing appearance as they escorted the body of their friend to its last resting place. Burial was in the Robbins cemetery, where Rev MT. Quayle read the corluittal service. The bearers were Henry and AdeIbert Rice, broth CTS of the deceased, Emery Dupont, -Jr., J. E. Mcguire. Jesse Perkins and Frank Bromley. Those present from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Daniel Per l<fns and son., Jesse Perkins, of Phoe- nix R. l.; Henry Rice of Lowell Mass. Mrs. O1izirn Magrey of Middle boro, Conn; MT. Spear of Rochester, N. Y There were many beautiful floral tributes. Among the forms were a broken circle from the parents, harp, Mrs. J H. Hoover; g carnations, liar ry Rice: 22 p1nl1s, Adelbert Rice; flow CTS from Mir and Mrs. L. II. Ritchotte, wreath from friends. wreath from fel- low Worknlen.
 Easter Monday Ball.
 Monday evening the young people of St. Thomas church opened the season with an Easter ball A good sized crowd was present. Richards orches- tra furnished music and Smitt prompt ed The affair proved very enjoyable and was 8 success financially.
 Ball Club Organizes.
 The voluntown baseball club has or ganized for the season with the fol- lowing officers: President, Thomas Me Donald: vice president, Fred Bray: secretary and treasurer, Howard James; manager and assistant secretary and treasurer, George B. Sheldon. A bid is being made for popular support of the team and the boys are receiving great encouragement from the fans. It is thought that 8 fast team of young players will be placed in the field. The boys, however, will need financial aid and Manager Sheldon is ready to hear from their friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
LAUREL GLEN
Mr. and Mrs- Frank Palmer Celebrate
 First Wedding Anniversary,

Eva Watson attended the eaesrtain- naent at the Pendleton Hill church en Saturday evening.
 Rev. MT. Van Horn of Ashaway preached in the chapel Sunday,
 Elnora Hill left Monday for Werces- ter, where she entered tfaa state hes- pila1 to become q trained nurse,
 Hattie Watson of Westerly and ner~ tha Osborn were calling on friends here recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Palmer ceie- Erated the first anniversary of their marriage last Thursday evening,
 John Gesr and William Main were fn North steninkton rueaday . :.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
CLARK'S FALLS

Miss Marcia Bentley, Oscar Perry and Doris Collins attended services at Laurel Glen chapel Sunday afternoon
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Kuehn and daughter Helen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. s. Frank Palmer last Thurs day evening.
 Ed Cook and a lady friend attended the entertainment at Pendleton Hill Saturday evening
 Mfr. and Mrs. Wilson D, Maine of Watch HilI were guests of William H. Brown over Sunday .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
LISBON
=N.1
English Pheasant Makes Brief Visit.

Mrs. Phebe Browne has returned home after spending q week with her son, pr. W. T. Browne. in Norwich
 MT. and Mrs. Ransom Read and Miss Beatrice Read were visitors in Exeter, R. l., Sunday.
 Claire Barber of Waterbury was at his home for the week end.
 Miss Ethel Donnellan is spending her vacs ion at her home in Cobalt
 George Burton of Griswold was a guest at Mrs. c. A. MelIs Sunday.
 One day recently an English pheas- ant was seen walking about the yard rear a local residence, making itself quite at home. After few moments 1t leisurely rose and flew away to the woods
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Pages Nine to Sixteen

Academy. Miss Gertrude Rogers Of the Willimantic Normal. Miss Carrie Wood of the Norwich -Aca adenly, Harold Resenlund and Harry Williams0n of the Academy, Andrew Rosenlund and Charles Chapel of the New Londen Manual Training school afe enjoying their vacation at their hcInes in Palm ertewn this week.
 Addressed Norwich Werkmen.
 Rev George C. Chappeu was the speaker Tuesday noon at the Inter rational Silver Co. shop meeting, Nor wich. Mrs. George T. Lord of the choir of the Second Congregations church sang two selections This was the last meeting of the season.
 John MacManus of FItcllviIle visit ed the Palmer Brothers mill this week on business.
 Miss Ethel Boynton was the guest of friends in Rhode Island over Sunday
 Social Evening Planned.
 The social committee of the Chris tian Endeavor society will give so- cial to the members Friday evening, A pril 4. from 7.30 to 9.3e 4 special musical and literary programme Will be given. followed by games and general good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
MONTVILLE
How Easter Was Conn1emorated- Celebration of Sirthday-Soeia Planned.

Large congregations. were present at the Union Baptist church Sunday raorr1ing and evening. The pastor spoke in the morning from the s,ab- ject The Stone Rolled Away. Miss Nellie Chapman and Mrs. Walter Jef- feTa sang a duet eprrorrsate to the day. In tho Bioie school special music was rendered Sby fha chorus, and the pastor hraushS an Easter message to the school. h the evening II people Were present and greatly enjoyed the special Easter eensaFt. The hera1 6se= etsatiaas were beeutifui-Esstef Hiss, easfediis, tulips and petted plants. Friends we're present from Providence, R. l.. Westerly and Hanover.
 BiathdaY Celebration,
 The young ladies ef Miss hiaiss iaadRae#e's Hihie sehsei glass gesa her a h=eshaay BaEsy Tuesday evening a5 heF 1asma
 Miss AaFaaa Hsarss as NazxSah Txea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
UNCASVILLE

Odd Fellows Appoint Anniversary Committee-Mrs. Henry Dart CeIe- brates Birthday-Snow- King Mar rjaqe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
pLuMsfao AND STEAM FITTING
DO IT NOW

Plumbing as 1t shouId be dOns is the kind we do. Open, every 3oina tight, sanitary and latest style plsl1ls- Best Of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line. Call us up on the phone. write OF see us. We will fix you up in rood shape at a moderate price.
 A. J. WHOLLY,
 Telephone 7s& 12 Ferry Street