Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1911, Page 14

e i Mesting of Ladies’ Circle. — Various Items. Rev. A. B. Peebles of Rutland, Mass. | occupied the local pulpit Sunday. The Ladies' Circle met in the church parlors Moaday af.tlnwpn. It was voted to assume part of ‘the of the proposed veranda on the par- nonnse. A cake sale was held ln the church parjors on Friday afternoon. k- ‘Shakespearian ciub gave a smoker to the Electic Literary society Friday evening. The college baseball team was de- feated by. Norwich university of North- field, Vt., Tussday, with' a score of 15 to 5. Mrs. Charles Thom and daughter Beatrice have returned from a visit in Port Jefferson, L. I. Miss Lottie Bayles of Port Jefferson {8 visiting Mrs. Charles Thom. A prick basement wall is being bullt under the horse barn that was recent- | 1y removed to a new location. The road to the horse barn is being widen- ed and graded and an approach to the barn is being built. To Experiment in Quail Propagation. A comsignment of quail was recently ived Ly the college from Missouri. Jah, state ornothologist, is con- (lucung an expsariment in breeding these hirds, and a ocover has been erected in the field west of the ceme- | tery. Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Edmond and in- | fant gon Stuart are spending the week at W. H. Hammond's in Hampton. Several! small areas are seeded to alfalfa about the college and experi- mental farms sceded last fall have sur- vived the winter and are looking well ‘This 18 a new forage crop for Con- necticut and success with it in this state is not yet assured. The experi- ment station is testing the conditions | required for its successtul growth. i HEBRON Percentage of Attendance in the Town Schools—Mrs, C. E. Pendieten Sings at Congregational Church, In the town schools following is the percentage of attendance 1, Jones Street, 95 2 per cent. 2, White School, 94 1-11 per cent.; 3 The Gulf, 92 1-2 per cen 4, Jaggers District, 88 1-2 per cent. Lord Dis- trict, 88 1-4 per cent.; Hebron Gram- mar department, 88 per cent. Stephen T. Marshall was in Willi- mantic Saturday. Driving Accident. When Judge Porter and granddaugh- ter, Miss Anmnie Deasy, were on their way to church Sunday, a team which came up back of them frightened the horse, and he tipped them over, in- Juring Miss Deasy’'s arm. Miss Bllen J*. Buell and Mrs. George Little were in Flartford Saturday. Mrs. H. D. Barrows of New Lon- don and Nttle grandson, Arthur Wood- worth, are guests this week at Edwin T. Smith's. Mr. Barrows and daugh- ter, Mrs. Woodworth, are spending the week in Washington. There was a dance in the Town hall last Friday evening. Miss Hdith Stricklund was at home the first of the weel. Miss Craig ts in town, the guest of Rer sister, Mrs. rus ¥. Pendleton. Edward A. Smith attended the re- eeption given at the Willimantic nor- mal school Friday evening. Mrs. Bdwin T. Smith and daughter were in Hartford Saturaay. New Haven Singer Heard. Mrs. Cyrus E, Pendleton of New Maven sang in the Congregational cliurch here Sunday morning. She is a fine singer and everyone was pleas- ed to hear her voice again. Misg Florence M. Jones was in Gil- ead over Sunday, Miss Sarah R. Bailey is a little bet- teor. ROCKVILLE Election of Sabbath School—Rev. A. G. Crofoot Willing to Accept Call. Rev. John Jerne occupied the pulpit at'the Seventh Day Baptist church last Saturday. ‘Mr. - Bastel Concludes Work at Con- ! vigiting Mrs. and Miss Gardner. | Mass., are vis: The-annual election of officers of the Sabbath school tool place at the close | of the school Saturday as follows: Su- | perintendent, Harold R. Crandall; as-! sistani, Cariton G. E secretary, | Miss Evelyn L. Palmer; treasuter, Mr Harold R. Crandall; organist, \hss! @Gladys M. Edwarde. Would Accept Call. { Word has been received from Rev. A. G. Crofoot of Independence N. Y., that he would accept the call from this | chureh if his church would release him. Emory €. Kenyon is out, after two weeks' illness with bronchial pneumo- nia. Hon. apd Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon and sister, Mrs, Mary Sunderland, are still confined to their beds by iliness. Migs Olivia Chester, who has been very ill the past three weeks, is a lit- tle better, but is still conflned to her‘ bed. GILEAD Meeting of Ladies’ Aid Society—Rev. | Joel S. Iv to Preach. The Ladies’ Aid flr)clel\ Hall* Wednesday Most of the after- | noon was spent tying quilts. Deris Post is i1l with the measles at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W, E.| }lihha!‘d, in Manchester. Mzxs. C. 1. Perry has been visiting in | « Hartford this, week. A preparatory lecture was held at! the .,parsonage Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dexter Hunt return- ed Thursday to the/r home in Provi- | dence, atter spending several weeks at| their summer home here Rev, Joel S. Ives, secretary of the!m Conneeticut Jiome ) mary society, will occupy the pulpit Snnday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Buell "isited‘ Harley Buell and family in Colchester | recently. met at the | " STAFFORD Rev. A. B. Todd and Family Le for Torrington. A. Richmond remains at the home of Mrs. L. Mr. Pox of South Willington, who recently purchased the Kugene O'Nefll | place, has taken possession. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Todd and lam-‘ ily left Fhursday for their mew home | a1 Torrinaton. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed are en- | {oyin‘ a month’s -vacation am the | ermorit ~ hills, visiting friends in! ranten. They will Jater visit friends m Porichester, N. Y. It is hoped the | hange will benefit the health of Mr. | Reed. | i S. Goodell. | critically EAST WILLINGTON | Mrs. Selma Royce attended the teach- | ers’ comvention in Norwich. Mrs Alphonse Ruby. and children ve been visiting Mrs. Ruby’s par- cnuts, Mr. and Mrs, George Wilson. Mys. Cushman was in Stafford this week. Mrs. A. G. Baldwin’s daughter, Mrs. John , and grandchild have ! Deen. visi here the past week. Lois | DeYoung: -lntl prettily in Dutch, ¥d, Cushman’s infant died May 3. | for the meeting. | ing, Walk ir the Light; | with | close of the meeting refreshments were ! tees for the c gregational Churoh—Children’s Day Committee in .qmot Sunday School. There was a large attendance of adults and children at the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning, Mr. PBastel speaki as usual in English and Bohemian. His sermon was help- ful t> all. Mr. Bastel spoke in the afternoon at the'Methodist church and went from there to Hartford. He does not expect to return here. He has been successful in arousing an inter- est among his people and hopes that a man conversant with both English and Bohemian can be found to go on with the work. Plans for Children’s Day. At the tist chureh in the after- noon Rev. H. W. Darrow preached from John 6:35, although he was suffering from a heavy cold. . Thirty- six were registered at Sunday school. It voted to hoid the usual Chil- dren’s day concert in June, and Mrs Darrow, Misses Mathew, Pratt and Bugbee were appointed a committee to arrange the musical and literary programme. Nellie M. Carpenter, Ma- bel E. Clarke, Arthur Jensen and the lads in Mrs. Brown's Sunday school class were appointed decoration com- mittee. The Endeavor society met in the Congregational conference room and was lel by Mrs Preston. George A. Cosgrove is seriously ill. Mrs. Bartlett was welcomed at church Sunday after a long-enforced ahaencs on account of ill health. Mr. Bastel expects to be at the mis- sionary esxposition In Boston for its remaining three weeks, having some assigned part in the exposition. Miss Gardner visited in Manchester last week. Miss Nellie Thrall of Hartford is ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gardner of Rock- ville were at home Saturday. A, M. Ruby and family of Russell, g friends in town. SOUTH COVENTRY Rev. Nestor Light Able to Preach on Sunday—New Owners and Tenants for Local Property. i Miss Martha Burnap is confined to her home by illness. Her sister, Mrs. | Witter of Columbia, is'caring for her. Rev. Nestor Light preached at the Congregational church Sunday for the|: first time since his illness in Febru- ary. Mrs. George W. Barlow has return- ed from several weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Cleveland, in New Rochelle. Charles Krombie of New York has moved into his new house, the J. B. Foster place. Mrs. Burdick, who late- Iy occupied the place, has moved into | Patrick Curley’s temement, the Wise | place, on Main_street. | Mr, Mevers of Mansfield, formerly of‘ New York, has taken possession of | the general store which he purchased from H. C. Barlow. Farm Not Sold. Through an error in printing last weelk, an item stated that W. C. Lati- mer's farm had been sold at auction. The farming utensils, etc., were sold but not the farm. Mr. Darling of Hop River has moved to the farm. Property Imprevements. The old Bogue homestead, recently purchased by Patrick Curley, has been renovated, making an attractive place It is orcupxed by Paul Bilado. A ve- randa has beeh added to Mrs. Mary Ledovt's house among other improve- ments, John Champlin and Albert M. | ‘Wood recently made the same, addi- tions to their houses. STAFFORDVILLE Infant's Death—Rev. H. M: Vaill 1ll. Ths infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Em- { ory Phelps died April 27th of heart! trouble. The funeral was held last! week Friday at 2 o'clock at the house. Rev. M, H. Jones was in the local ceme Omer Cooley has rcsigned at the| Garland mill. Frank A. Brown of Monson, Mass., was the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Belcher, over Sunday. Rev, H. M. Vaill is Il Burial | Mrs, George Town visited her son Raymond in Norfolk last week. Mrs. W, Richards visited friends in | Hartford last week and attended the meeting of the Homestead club. Marchal TLegary of Webster iz vis- iting friends in tow Mre. L. Miller visited last week. WASHINGTON COUNTY, R.L RiICHMOND > Meeting of Clark’s Mills Union—Bap- tist Sunday Schoel Elects Officers. in Eastford Clark’s Mills union held its regular | meeting at the home of Mrs. B. B. { Moore, Tuesday, May 2, Mrs. S. R. | Dawley presiding. Tn the roll call each read a verse of scripture which con- tained the word need, the text word A short business ses- sion was heid, after which the follow- ing programme was rendered: Sing- reading, I Go to Prepare a Place, Mrs. Walter Rey noids; Beyvond, L. R. Da\\!e\“ Story of a Wine Party, Ars. W, Thompson; solo, The Latch of I'athers Door, Mrs. | Sarah Hoyle: reading, The Need of ine and Remember Maine, Mrs. S. ¢ Good 'Pestle Paul, ana Votes of Women in China, Miss Sarah Hoyle. Collection. was taken by the| treasurer, Mrs. B. B. Moore. One new member was added. The| meeting adjourned to meet at Kenyon Mrs. William Kineber. At the served. Election of Baptist Sunday School. The Baptist Sunday school at Shan- nock held its annual meeiing April 30 and elécted these officers and commit- ming v : Superintend- { was not quite as Street Begun. Never since the days of the New London Serenaders, an organization of local amateurs in minstrelsy, has there been such a novelty in that spe- | cial line as the entertainment given by the members of Beatrice Mansfieid Sunshine society in the Lyceum thea- ter Thursday evening. It was certain- 1y a novelty for the ladies, active char- ity workers. to appear on the stage as | blackface comedians, and the womnder is that they played their parts so well. Thers was an appreciative audience, and the lady minstrels were given en- their blushes upon first entry upon the stage were hidden by the dark- white and, in some instances, per- the pink saucer. ¥t was satis- fying entertainment given for a wQr- thy cause and the participants are entitled to cre Speaking of the New Londen Sere- naders, perhaps the pioneers_in the amateur minstrel line in New London, e unto even the amateurs of today, imagined that they were thz best ever, surpassing professionals, and therefore their talent should not be all wasted in New Londocn. They resolved to {ry their luck as a traveling company and booked themszives on a limited circuit and in places where the population ge as that of New Major Phelps. then a fore- the office of the Evening Star, New London Serenaders. Thev were not gone very long, and some of k hom: in easy stages, while others had cnnngp enough | to pay carfa That ended the fevar for travel that was entertained by the minstre! boys. It was with this agere- gation that Ferd Douglass established reputation in his mterpretauun of that old-time dance. T £ 01d Virginia, and Pmr.( an 2 dancer. Sernn.mnm wa vs of sxmu.;l they tnol\ well, at home. Sunshine Female mi the fact that many of t of the. Serenaders haw home, much could be od m-\de riously. the New composed of talent and So did the Lou don menced Monday with the same teacher who taught the winter term. HOPKINTON . Town Council in Session—North Ston- ington Pastor to. Preach Today— Death of Dr. George H. Perry. The monthly mesgting of the school committee was held at the home of the clerk, Miss Clara A. Olney, at Hope Vailey, . Menday morning. The annual report to the taxpavers was prepared for printing and distribution at the gm'xjual financial tow meeting May 25th. Town Council in Session. The town council held its monthly me Toawn hall Monday ~ft- ernoon. Bil re ordered paid to the amount of $612.24. Horace F. Burdick was given permission to remove four bodies from the family burial lot, near Burdickvlle, to River Bend cemetery in ‘Westerly. mission to trator on '|‘-Iurfltol amuel R. Av adminis- ‘the estate of Hannah T. 1 to e J. Wolff, ad- on the estate of Phebe W n RHode Island, to sell the real estate of the deceased persons. The Industrial Trust company was appointed administrato General News. Charles PJr'hmond has gone to ‘Ston— ington to work. M FRichmond is em- ployed in Westerly Tlmer Richmond of Kenyon was in town Mond: Rev. J. Howard Adams of North Stoninegton i¢ expected to preachin the Seventh Day Beaptist church this (Sat- urday) morning, in the absence of the on of Westerly is visit with her mother, Mrs. t C. Kenyon. Died in Kansas‘ News Fas been reccived here of the recent death in Manhattan, Kan., of Dr. George H. Per a native of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. ed. Sunday from the Henry honse to the farm of Mrs. John A. Col- ling, on the Woodville road. Charles Irwin and family of Provi- Collins mov- Horace, F. 'USQUEPAUGH. Various Happenings About the Town. There will he services in the church Sunday morning, but no evening ser- vice, as the pastor preaches at West Kingston chapel every fifth Sunilay evening. Charles Hoxie has -be few days with his cousin, Knight: Miss Gertrude Hansen of Kingston spent Sunday with Mrs. Nelly B. Ken- yon. Clara Webster of Providence n vwmlmg.'z. Mrs. R. L. spent ent, William l;meux- assistant, Brad- | ford B. Moore; ry, Mrs. Chas. Weaver; assistant, Raymond Hop- kins! treasurer, Mrs. Lora Weaver; libearian, Arthur Thompson; :x.ssista.m, Raymond Hopkins; organist, Mrs. Williasn Hopkins; piress committee, {Mrs. B. B. Moore; flower committee, Mrs. William Hopkins, Mre. William Earnshaw and olass. Miss Touise Harvey of Wakefleld is the guest uf her aunt, Mrs. E. K. James. | Binhdly Surprise Party. Saturday evening, April 29, several friends of Fred Eaton gave him a pleasant surpri it being his 16th | birthday. The evening was passed in a social way and in playing games. Refreshments of c and candy were servea The evening was enjoyed by all. e ARCADIA Mary O‘Bflen of Providence is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Agnes Bates. Philip L. Voelker and lfamily of Providence called on Benjamin Shel- don last Saturday. John R. Perkins and family of Pine Hiil moved to this place Friday of last . 1 n Dawe made his grandmother, | week. F , a flying visit. . Many tarmgrs are” plowing and a ‘ eph iparks place’ is 'being |few are plnntmx. 3 “in the Lewis- district come ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Mrs. Flora Kenyon spent Thursday at Ro. aunt, Mrs. Elmer Burdi Elisha Webster of Prov dcnt‘fi spent Sunday yith friends in i Mre. J. S. Lamond and TLamend were business callers in West- erly Saturd: Mrs. Ida. M. Kenyon spent Monday in_Providence. AMrs. Emma, Wells of Attleboro vis- ited with her mother here Saturday and Sunday. Amos H. Kenvon of Pawtucket v. ited over Sunday with his p:uents here. George K. Hoxie of Hopkinton workine f R. L. Knight. Mr. Dodge is working at Shannock. George Madison of Richmond was a caller here Wednesday. Erroll Wilcox of Kingston visited Sunday with his cousin, Amos H. Ken- yon. Mrs. Fred R. Crandall and little son Lloyd visited Mrs. €randall's parents the latter part of last week. Mrs. Annie Richh and Mrs. Flora M. Kenyon were visitors at West Kings- ton Wednesday. Ired K. Crandall of . Westerly spent “ Sunday with relatiyes in’our -village: C. Webster. and children le with her is couragement from start to finish, and | hued powdar that was substituted for ! | examination in admission to the bar of As 2 probate court ihey granted per-| a 3 on the estate| of Theodore Hoxsie, deceased. Everett | P. Dathewson, Roger W. Lewis and Irving E. Saunders were - appoonted appraisers, M. Wells | dence are visiting at the home of Geo. | H. Sprague. They are expecting soon to move west. { Burdick ct Niantic was Saturday and Sumlay wwith her par- A YOUNG ATTbfiNEY,s..mSFORTUNE Lawyer Condon Was Regarded as a Most Promising Young Man—The Harbor Club Soon to Build a Clubhouse—The Building of New Sidewalks on State § { profession for one so young. | the genuine , sympathy of ma. | friends who did not desert him in ad- would interest and amuse in relation to their stage and travel experiences. The downward career of Edmund J. Condon, the young attorney at law who was sentenced by Judge Burpee in the | superior court to serve four months in the county jail at Norwich and pay a fine of $500, is a disappointing sur- prise to the friends of the young man, whe predicted for him the brightest of bright futures. He graduated from | Bulkeley school with the highest hon- iors and at the graduating exercises displayed oratorical ability that stamp- ed him as a leader in that line. He also graduated from the University of ‘Wisconsin with honors and passad high New London county. He took office with Judge Allfred Coit and establish- ed himself weil in the law and was gaining deserved prominences in his He evi- dently could not stand prosperity and gradually drifted into - fast company, with men- his leaders, and then he gradually began to lose caste, al- though all through his troubles he has true versity. To keep up with the pace he mapped out there was necessity for noney, more than he could honestly { obtain, and he appropriated what did i not belong to him and did things that | { 15 i | 1 ,senatoxz for it’ H i 1 | tion, the flagging for half the width of | lifted, {would not be countenanced { other city in the Nutmeg State. none knew better than he were crim- inal acts from which he could not ex- pect to avoid detection. ondon was such a brilliant speaker that he was invited to make addresses on eral public oceasions and alway: acquitted himself with credit both in i his home town and elsewhere. Since his admission to the bar, from which he will soon be debarred, he was active in republican political work, and just prior to the last state election he was prominently mentioned as candi- date for representative from his native city. Tie was deservedly popular until his wrongdoings came to the surface a few months ago. Condon is a young man and upon his release from jail will have opportunity to redeem him- self and if proper spirit is shown he find many friends ready with willing hands to give him all merited encouragement. While the punishment is justifiable, there is probably no case in New London where there was so much genuine regret for the shortcom- ings of this yvoung man. He was a favorite member of several local or- ganizations and was the chief officer of one of large membership at the time of his arrest. Two of the leading social organiza- tions of New London, the Thames and John Winthrop ciubs, own their own homes, and now the Harbor club, com- posed in the main of residents of the Fifth ward, will soon commence the construction of a clubhouse in Bellevue place, and have set aside the modest sum_ of $8,500 as a starter for tne building fund. The plans for the build- ing have been completed and the | specifications are being prepared for th= inspeciion of prospective contract- x The Thames club started from a small beginning with quarters on the third floor of the Bacon block many years ago, and now owns one of the most sumptuous clubhouses in the state. The Winthrop club’s first quar- ters were in a small one-story building in Amit . and now the clubhouse is in vo-story brick building. The lub is the latest social organ- ization of that grade, only a few years roung, and at present occupy a dwell- ng house fairly well adapted for club purposes. but inadequate for the large membership, hence the new building. In two of these club rooms intoxicat- ing Mquors are barred, but billlards, ool and cards and similar amusing games are features, but -no gambling of any nature is permitted. They are of the kind that hubby can visit and when he returns home his say-so that e has been to the club receives the approval of wifey, rather than the usual curtain lecture that was a part of the life of the old-time clubman. The preliminary work of building new sidewalks on the south side of State street has commenced and in the way that work is usually started in the Seaside City. The curbing from the corner of State and Bank strects to Unfon street has been taken u and carted away, and curbing fresh from the quarry but of far inferior guality, has been laid flat along the line in readiness to be placzd in posi the walk has ‘been partially parts of the concrete walks broken and that is all. Nothing has been jdone in the way of construction, but the walks have been for the past week in a very dangerous condition. It may be necessary to do this breaking up business long before the material for the new walka is in sight, but is not plain to the uninitiated and probably in any It is clearly understood that im- provements of this contemplated na- ture cannot be achieved without some inconvenience. but it does seem the height of folly to inconvenience the public when it is not necessary. Th was no more need of tearing up th walks a week ago than there would be | for the trolley road to get out the snow plow now for the snow that may come on Independenc but never has. This matter spectfully referred direct to the mayor- peas to peanuts that the tearmmg up before the work was ready for commencement was not done with his knowledge. “Uncle Joshua” Goes Home. The passing of Denman Thompson, | known in every city and hamlet in the | land as “Uncle Joshua Whitcomb,” | takes from the stage a remarkable | character anl from the people one o its best-loved actors. F¥or nearly 40 vears his sunny, truthful and inspiring impersonation of the Yankee farmer has given delight and aroused the finest of sentiment. He was the firs man to create an “atmosphere” in th depiction of rural life, the pioneer in portraying the man of the country with naturalism instead of grotesque absurdity. It is one of the marvels of the drama that the plays.in which Denman Thompson appeared have survived the great change of style and general pub- lic taste with unimpaired popularity. The older theater goers were touched | by tender memories and the yvounge: sat wide eyved and enthralled under the srell of his simple genius. a gospel of universal appeal and from | it he reaped a rich and just reward. Boston Post. An electric “ifnachinery plant at Rugby is constructing a rail motor car of the gasoline-electric type for the Great Western Railway. It is for operation on branch lines. Sanitary Plun Gas Fitting or Repair Wark are our specnaltles. Best Materials Best Methods Loowest Prices A large line of Steam Fitting and Plumbing Supplies constant- ly on hand. Send us your orders Robert, Bmwn Estate, ARTHUR M. BROWN, lawor 55, 57, 569 West Main Straat. —TELEPHONES — Residence 864 Office 133 Circulating. His Ide: ‘White house officlals give out tha Was Always News. Col. Roosevelt is not inactive, but he is playing only the one-night | interesting information that there was stands. But what a gap he leaves in| nothing significant in Mr. Bryan's the news!—Chicago Journal. viurt.—mttsburg Post. A kerosene seven-ton oil locomo- tive has just been built in Manchester for a native street railivay in India. It will draw a load of 18 to 20 toms up an incline of one in 150. Mrs. Naybor—You seem rather hoarse this morning, dear. Mrs. Lush- man—Well. my husband came tome lratherr late last night—Boston Tran- script. Maiied Milk A REAL MALTEE MILK THE BES' Tm’lr,scmficszcm'm JT HAS'NO EQUAL MALTED MILK DEFP'Y BORDENS CONDENSED MILK'CHL NEW YORK ALBERT BLOCKMANN, German Rupture Specialist, Home Office, Poom 66 Sage-Allen Bldg., Hartford, Conn, will be at the WAUREGAN HOTEL, NORWIOH, frem 12 noon to 9.30 p. m., on Wednesday, May 11th, 1911, Where he will be glad to meet any who may be afflicted with RUP- TURE, or whe may be in need of ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ETC., ETC. Consultation FREE, A FULL LINE OF THE Dr. Cooke Truss Co.’s Trusses FITTED FROM $5.00 UP. Trusses Repaired at reasonable prices. No Truss on the market today that eompares with the Dr. Cooke Truss for ease and holding power, the two prime reguisites for a No charge for fitting, or for readjustments’ if fofind necessary q He had l its to Norwieh will be made the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month regularly. Lady attendant. at home office. N. S. Gilbert & Sons MATTINGS Fine quality Japanese Cotton Warp i Fine quality China White : Fancy and Carpet patterns CREX MATTING for hard wear and it’s pleasing green color i CREX MATS and RUGS CREX CARPET —4-4, 6-4, 8-4 widths CALCUTTA PORCH MATS 137-141 MAIN STREET