Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1912, Page 6

¥ tweleve o'clock noon. ) IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY < Mll in Probate Court—Suit of Crafts vs. Mechanics Sav- ings Bank on Trial—Orders For Memorial Day. [ The following general orders have been lssued: Headquarters Budlong st No. 18, department of Rhode Is- A, R, Westerly, R. 1, May 20, n Memorial Sunday, May des will assemble at post rooms, Memnorial building ot 10 o'cleck Sunday mocning, May 36, to attend service at 3 M, B church, Rew A, C, Me- n DD, pastor; and at T o'clock in the evening ts ttend seryice at the Fiesi Bapulst church, Rev. J. Wi Ford, i, Jastor. Memorial Day, May 30. During the forencon detalls from the post, assisted by members of Robert Brucker camp, T. 8 W. V, will visit and decorate with, potted plants the graves of com- raded buried in River Bend and St Michuel's cemeteries and other outly- < ing dlstricts. compliance with the order of the forty-fifth national encampment, held 4 1o Rochester, N. Y, in August, 1911, as & part of the public exercises of £ at half-mast and comrades will stand | ~ . Memortal day, bells will be tolled U\)m intil 12, will be plac during this period 1l le at our T ock p. m, to wh arade, partic s conducted Woman's st one o'c in the afternoon exercises, 'lll include a short tlon in the exerc Budlong end Hanc hall. Comrades will assemble at post st 7 o'clock p. m., and with | Hmoock post, G. . R Buaion Wo- men's Relief corps, Hancock Woman Rellef corps, and othe ited guests, Rttend the memoria ice to be held fn the Grace Methodist aburen. Sunday evening, @vening, comrades upiform, or dark white gloves, and ¢ will carry s Fades cane only on DooT. % By order of Christopher Simmons, post commander, Paul H. Hillard, post mefjutant The regular session of the Westerly te court, Judge Edward M. Burke n the ‘The inventory of pes A, Clark, show POSLSE, was received porded. e estate of Fran- aluation of ordered re- Under the direction of Miss Jennie B. Stanton, teacher of elocution, the snnual prize speaking contest of the of the Westerly high school will mnhceln gh school hall Thursday ::In‘_ The ord: exercises has arranged a follows Pleno solo, I i “arthy, Mary ; vocal solc vectest Flo er That Blows, Haw Arfoso from I Pagiacl, Leoncailo, John Ruisi; The Heart of 014 Hickéry, Drumgoole, Ql- ive M. Datson: The Minister's Mistle- o8, Murd, Bis Oradie Song, J, L. Frank, H choras; awarding of the prizes; selec- tlom, High School orchestra, The trial of the suit of Attorney Mlbert B, Crafts of Cranston, formerly of Waesterly, was begun Tuesday in the Pre > “against A s Semtages of deposits ‘customers of the bank. fhe damages are laid at $50, 'n. Bill of particulars sets forth n\mding over a period from rl 1901, to June 6, 1904, Many the charges are for rvices in Jooking up facts commected with cer- faln oll companies in the Indian Ter- gitory and other sectiens of the middlc @@t In the account against the bank, Mr, Crafts gives credit for a check for over $40,009, but contends that a large sum remains due, This action was brought in Decem- Bez, 1968, while the bank was eng: in paying a ten per ceut, dividend, It eaused much comment among the townspeople ai that time, The frus- 1aes claimed fhut My, Crafts had re- -dvu &8 his fess about 315,000 and that they considered he had been weil Peld, and thet the suit cause in “the Gage for promises broken” was not jus- $iflad by the facts Thers were | of the Westerly board of trade at a mesting held in the Memorial puild- ing, Tuesday night, for an infermal Aiscussion of & sewer system for the Willage of Westerly tiom of Frederick C, Buffum, chairman of the committee on municipal jm- proyement, O. Perry Sarle of Provi Upen the in dence, civil engineer and expert sani- tarian, gave an interesting deseription of a new tunk system that he consid- ered especially adopted for the proper care of sewage, and answered mar queries regarding the system, toget] with the advantages and disadvan tuges of other systems, and also in regard to the probable cost and the methods of meeting the cost, as to direct taxation against the property benefited, together with a general tax for maintenan It was brought out in the meeting that some years ago plans avere per- fected for a sewerage system and that Mr. Sarle had assisted in that work, He said that Civil Engineer McKenzie was thoroughly competent to carry en this work to meet present requirements, At the request of the gentlemen present at the meeting, Messrs Sarle and McKenzie will go over the whele matter and give an estimate cost of the new survey and plans, together | with an estimated cost of construation | of the sewer system, Mr. Sarle will in addition put his views on sewerage for Westerly in writing, so that M. Buffum can more intelligently present | the matter to the Westerly board of and to the wi consideration. trade people for their | future Local Laconics. Blair, who Yormerly re- hanic street, but who is it of Waterbury, is here Officer Donald McG. Fergu- n detailed by the milk in- spector Hure sam for analysis. He took several samples Monday. Haneoc Grand Army of the Republic, department of Connectlcut, met in_ Memoriai ht, and completed Memorial day, g \\\ cox has sold a build- n Mo reet to William Dove contract has been given for the ion of cc ge thereon. Mr. ox has 2 building lot at View \u Emma J. Sisson of liam_Clarke, manager of the lo- ad mill, received information Rhode Island hospital Tues- day afternoon, that the little Blanchard girl who was struck by his automobile in Providence, is making gradual re- | covery and that no serious result is expected, The town has appropriated $100 for band concerts the Westerly band in W X L nd is planning for f the first to be giver Al the continua- tion of (f ¢ il September § dey m the liberality of sub- pop BALTIC Farewell Reception and Gift for Miss subscription. Madeline Gallagher — Samaritan Lodge Memorial Service—Band Con- cert, was tendered I alla at her home e Monda. evening. Th A led 18 young friends of the Nag Games an dancing enjoyed tel 11, after whic re served by present were taille, g 7 Renelda_and Gertrude M Cooney, Bthel Mullen t Curtain, Eglentine Roy, ille, Madeline ' Gallagher, Joseph P . Brown, Fred h, Jam: »m est Desau- s Chargn, Clarence Bateson, on and Henry Roy Fold_ foun speech I 1, formerly visitor the Samaritan following Johnson and Fre ‘1 Buckley we a commit o marker: grave of Brother Paul Reder at Yantic Arm-nl Memorial Services. assembled 1, marching to the ré memorial services wore held at 10.30. The Rev. Charles Smith delivered an_eloquent serr il Brotherhood. Spec 8 rendered by the M. E. choir, Robert Bethel, organist. Af tiie offertory Jest er of My Soul was finely by Mrs., Thomas Bamford, James Royal and M. Bailey, Village Notes, nith and Harry Lester of e local visitors this week, band gave an open air on High street Tuesday even. eoncer ing, fording much pleasure by ¢ seleMions, s e, Motoreyels club of Santa Crus, is plannin ace meet at the park be * QUALITY PLUS VALUE STATISTICS state that over 600,000,000 iz invested in the Woolen Industries in this country, CONSIDER the large nmmber of woolen mills and com- pute, if you can, what an enormous yardage these combined 6 6VBTY Year: e average woolen mill has one chief oconoern i life—it is ymhgs The oraze is production— more production—more— MORE. Millions of yards made “‘any old way"— looks the solo motive—quality scarcely thou ever, are making genu The EARNSDALE WORSTED are made from Pure tof, A few mills, how- e goods. 0. is one of them, Its Virgin Woa) only and is a standardized fabric, It is BRAMDED-cuARANTEED and EXTENSIVELY ADVERTISED, ‘We would respectfully urge the consnmer when buy- hgll thing from his pEALER or MERCHANT TAILOR SIST upon seeing the SEAL OF GUARANTEE— it protects him against fraudulent prod- uots, Bhobid us, and we wi trm not find them, write tell you who has them, let, “A WORKS (g/n/m, c//&lb : tion of W uofen Fabrics,” xplain- tlon consiats of, {rce upon request, g R DARKENS GRAY HAIR. Safe Scalp Tonic Gives Color and Beauty to the Hair. You don't have to have gray hair or taded hair if you don't want to. Why look old or unattractive? If your hair | is gray or faded, you can change it easily, quickly and éffectively by using | Wyeth's Sage und Sulphur Hair | Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and in the morning you will be agreeably sur- prised at the results from a single application. The gray hairs will be less | conspicuous, and after a few more applieations will be restored to natural color. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur alse quick- ]{ removes ndruff, leaves the scalp clean and healthy, and_promotes the growth of the afr. It Is a clean, wholesome dressing which may be used at any time with perfect safety. Get a fifty ecent bottle frem your druggist today, and see how quickly it will restore the youthful color and beauty of your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy, scalp and falling hair. All druggists sell it unaer guarantee that the money will be refunded if you are not satisfied after fair trial. Agent Lee & Osgood. MYSTIC acding Anniversaries Celebrated— William H. Payne’s Funeral in Wor- cester—Local Stores Closed During Funeral of Frank Smith. Mr. and Mre. Flavius Cheney cele- brated the 48th anniversary of their m at_their home on Bldredge street Saturday and entertained at a family dinner. Married 51 Years. and Mrs. Warren, Packer cele- the 51st anniversary of their ze on Sunday afternoon at their on We avenue. _Those prosent were Bdward Miss Helen Charles Geer Mr. and Mra. Willlam Bellamy Miss Annie Packer. Death of Mrs, Eleanor Burles. Sleanor Burles died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, | Mr. hr\m] Cameron, and Mrs. dren, and rihur Glenville, at the age of 6: Mrs. Burle land, the ds tilda Hollow She has been a resi- dent of Mystic but a short time. She leaves one daughter, Mrs, Glenville. FUNERALS. g William H, Payne, At the funeral of William H. Payne, held at the home of his daughter, Mr: Alva_ Chapman, of Ashby street, Mys- | tic, Rev. C. T. Hatch officiated. | The Monday in_ Worcester, | from th station. union in Hope or : plaque of pink | romwell and M plaque of white Mrs. J. A. Lam- h_of white me and sheaf of wheat and white Anna A. Williams and V Dbearers were | ne, William amphere of nk Smith was 1t 9 o'clock from nd was largely and friends, Rev. d by relatives John Fleming celebrated requiem high mass, William Jc rs v Wiliia , Manuel Thomas Crorwell. In respect to his memory the flag o the ty pole w mast and all the stores were closed during the funeral service. Social and Personal, Mrs. Alvah Chapman and William Payne have returned from a visit in Melina Eldredge of New York guest of her aunt, Mrs. John O. Burrows has returned to ifter a few days' stay in town. J. Ward and J. M. Sturdy of s of T William E. Lamphere, Td bury and Albe ach were in Nor- wich attending the Masonic meeting. fenry Crumb has returned to York after a visit to her sister, Henry Kellogg. STONINGTON Exhibit of School Pupils' Work This Afternoon and Evening—Mrs. An- drew Holland’s Death Follows a Shock. The exhibit of pupils' work of the | Stoninzton horough school will be held this (Wednesday) afternoon for par- ents and children. This evening there wiil be an exhibit and entertainment for adults in the hool h«L” and a interesting literary a gramme hag been arran, A Man Without a "The play Country will be pre- sented. sday afternoon the pupils of the grades below the grammar school will have exercises in the hall. Death of Mrs. Andrew Holland. Mrs. Mary Holland, widow of An- drew Holland, died at 9 p. m. Monday at her home on Water strec s a re- sult of ock which she suffered Friday nig i d was born in C and, and came here Mrs. Holland was e es a daugh- ter, Mrs d_four sons, John Jon, Dintel, William ‘and James Hol- ind, 11l of Stonington. COLUMBIA'S NEW PASTOR To Be Ordained Before Graduated— Will Marry Shortly After—Elliott C. Foster’s Plans, Ome of the first of thix year's gra vates {rom the Hartford theological ry to assume the cares of s ate will be Tltiott Orman Fos- [le will be graduated from the fay 29, but will recelve his or- rnnmm. cven sooner, On Friday, May 24, he will be ordained at the Congre- gational church in Columbia, of which he is seon 1o be the pastor, On June 17 he will marry Miss Bliz- abeth M. Ames of Ambherst, now a student at the Hn—l{nrd of Religious Pedagogy. After ding trip of three we Foster ll live in Columbia will enfer upon his 1 has agted as December 1, ectingpastor Mr. FPoster and he | duties, He church’ since elected as contraetor e was barn g high trade and by its means he was enabled to work his way threugh high scheel in Danvers, from which he was arafestes he ca in 1905. Then he entered Amherst college, where he became a member of the Phi Gamma Delta frate and from which he was gradua deavor unlo The chacy the pevple \ ordin n'banvers, which is com is b who re- b=0=0=0=0=0=0 here. tastefully trimmed with real $6.50 to §25. is Free Stamp Day $1.00 Worth of Green Stamps Free With Purchases of 10c or Over. Double Stamps With Purchases of $5.00 or Over. lingeries and and First Showing of New Linen Suits, Coats Dresses Surely styles become more and more beautiful each season. This is especially true of our present show- ing of Pretty Dresses, Stunning Suits and Practical Coats of linens, ramies and ratines for summer wear The newest, most approved and best Fashions are Suits, $6.50 to $19.50 Of Shrunken Linen, Ramie and Ratine, Natural, White, Oyster White and Colors. Coats, $4 to $15 for Street and Motor Wear. Dresses, $4.50 to $20 Beautiful Models in Linens, New Tissues, Voiles and Batiste. 'GRADUATION DRESSES For the sweet girl graduate, a complete showing of Dainty White Dresses designed especially for graduation and sum- mer wear, mads of fine White voiles, laces fawns, fine insertions— 121-125 MAIN STREET “Fashonable Apparel for Women and Misses Mod- erately Priced.” O——0r——=0——=10 said by Rev. Dr, W. L. Beard of Wil- limantic and the charge to the pastor will be by Rev. Dr. Alexander R. Mer- seminary. The at the service will De Re . Lockett of the Andover Con- The service will begin at 230 in the afternoon. In the morning there will be a meeting of the | local council of churches. | GRISWOLD SOCIAL CLUB i Gives an Invwla(len Dance to Secure Settees for Town Hall. Members of the Social club of Gris- | wold gave an invitation dance in the | town hall at Pachaug Saturday ev ning, which was largely attended, an us making two trips from Jewett to convey guests, Music Was b Bitgood's orchestra and the promp: was generously donated by Geor: Whipple, F. S. Palmer and ¥, H. Gi being held, time. towards The ordination prayer will be | bert, who also contributed towards | the object for which t aside from the genes After expenses are paid the | ance will be handed the sele | already have a deposit from this club buying settees ball at Pachaug. for th 2 e ral good 1- | he town BOWS, INDIAN NOVELTIES ARROWS, SWEET GRASS BASKETS LEATHER NOVELTIES INDIAN And COWBOY DOLLS, WATCH FOBS, CARDS, ETC, AT Wrs. Edwin Fay's | Franklin, Square. Mocc. INDIAN POST Norwich, Conn. ASINS, =1 CASTORIA | For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of /s We guarantes our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. | MAHONEY BROS., STABLE Falls Ave | flack, Livery and Boarding || leti THER 1s no advertisy | Bast q 5 medium 'n to The Bui~ wearer a neat appearance. elsewhere, 248 Main Street Our Coats and Suits are pretty models and Franklin Square, The Ladies’ Specialty Co. | Special Offerings THIS WEEK Big Values in Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Coats and Suits for VERY LOW PRICES It will pay to investigate as it may save many Dollars. Give us a call before purchasing We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps The Ladies™ Specialty Co. Norwich, I e th Conn, e, Rev. H, Liver Spet lion for-peazs aud- Feewmmend s qud w Pimples, Bi DERMA VIVA 'THE IDEAL FACE POCWBER a8 white as milkc and does ckheads, Freckles The Porteous & Mitchell Co. On Sale at Clearance Prices This includes our entire stock of Spring S others embody the ideas of the best American designers. are beautifully lined and neatly tailored. W 4 ‘Women's Tallored Buits, value up tol pechs Clwnnce $24.75 ‘Women's Tailored Suits, to $20.00. .50, Clearance P $13.98 lesrsnce §10.50 Women's $10.00 Silk Foulard Dresses at $4.95 The Special Sale of Women's Silk Dress Dresses are made in the latest model: ments with white dots and white stripes. Clearance 17,08 will continue Today. The material is Dresses at $4.95. Sale of Hats and MI L LI N E R Flowers Continued Recent purchcses have made this Sale of than our original offering. Today. Untrimmed Hats 48¢c Untrimmed, Hats for Women, M es and children, newest of this s in black and all the want- —all at 48c each, to $1.50. Fine Flowers 48c Fine French Flowers, a big assort ed up Long Gloves $3.00 LONG $1.95 KID GLOVES Women's Elbow length Kid Gloves| —12 and 16-button lengths in bia hite and tan colors and in all sizes|oisette GI —regular §3.00 values at $1.95 a pair.lare regular 50c velue at’29c a pair. value up to $1.50. Ee =d Special Prices 50c LONG 290 LISLE GLOVES Women's Long Lisle Gloves in blacl Free Lessons in Stenciling by E-Z-Dye Demonstrator ing, water color - painting Free lessons in stenciling will The E-Z-Dye demonstrates in sten will continus this week. etc,, for stenciling and for all decorative art work. we are offering a $1.59 stencil outfit at $1.00. Women’s Silk Hosiery at 98c, Regularly up to $1.50 We believe these offerings of 8ilk Hosiery are the best that have eve been made here or anywhere and advise all women to lay in a season’ supply at this time. At 22c—Women's Black Hosiery silk boots with Lisle tops. 29c—Women's Black Silk Hosiery —setond quality of regular 50c Hosiery. At 48c—Women's White Silk deep Silk Boots with lisle At 59c—Women's Black Silk Hosier with wide garter tops, value At 59¢—Women's Tan Silk with wide garter tops, value 7 At 59c—Women's White with wide garter tops ] At 44c—-Women's Black Sllk Hos'ery f At with lisle tops. § At 4 Silk Hoslery extra wide tops. 48c—Women's Black Silk Hosiery P et v 5 3 soles and heels, value $1.00. deep Silk boots with lisle tops. o P*| At 98e—Women's Black Outsize Sil 48c—Women's Tan Silk Hosiery, Silk Hoslery, for Women wh deep silk boots with lisle tops. require extra wide top. Women’s $1.50 Black Silk Hosiery at 98¢ a pair Women's Black Silk Hosiery, extra fine quality, and goed serviceabl, weight, reinforced § a pair. A remarkable offering. Genuine fand pearl trimmed—every Pen guaranteed—On sale at 98c each. up to $3.00. (At Stationery Department, Main Floor) Some of the most desirable of the season’s fabrics prices. At 10c— at very nch White India Linons, 2, vard lengths—Special value at 10c a yard. 00 yards of White an | ing Motor Suitings, Crashes, Ete. | 25¢ values at 12%c a vard At 5c—Dress Prints, light and mediur effects, valueT c—36-inch Popli; At 12),c—40-inch White India Linons, value 20c and 2ic a yard. At 11c—36-inch White Cambric, soft value 15c, At 8!/ Dress Cambr cy White Goods, Swisi and Novelty Weaves, and 19c. hams, in stripes, checks, and solid colors, value 1 nch Embroidered figures and dotted fects, value 25c. At 39c—The celebrated D. & J. son's Scotch Ginghams, price 49¢. = 12Ye | 1500 vards Value | Wash Goods, 25c | lins, Voiles, A Linen, fine quallty value At 24c—Tan Dre: pure linen, § At 25c—white Corduroy for Suits, Coats and Skir value 35¢. At 37)go—36-inch White Dre ing Linen, value 50c. 36-inch English Long Cloth at 95¢ for a piece of \12-yards, value| And and of Mercerizes 4 a {CONTINUED T0DAY==The Remaant Sale of Laces A Remarkable S: An importer’s entire sample line of Laces an porter to show as sampies. The assortment is almost unlimited and son. ming, They are in Yokes, otc. good lengths and very desirable for Millinery, Trim- n salo at these prices. 1c, 5¢, 10c 15¢ and 25c a piece recommend an early selection We At About IMEN'S TROUSERS #.¢%5.. A REMARKABLE UNDER-PRICED OFFERING 800 Pairs of Men's weol| Trousers and include every size from 38 to 46 waist, Mer BNy 32,50 o Pair Men whe peed an extra pair of Trousers will do well te take advantag of the offering, Mulh o he Peorteous & Mitchell Co. WOMEN'S TAILORED sulrs Women and Misses. Some are copies of imported models, en's Teflored “Sults, value up value up| Women's Taflored Suits, value up These The colors are navy and black gar- splendid quality Silk Foulard—sizes are principally 36 and 38—regular $10.00 Silk Hats and Flowers bigger Be sure and visit our millinery Department “|ment, including every kind and color Value|that is in demand—all at 48c a bunch, k,|and Ywhite—also Women's Long Cham- es in natural colors—these be given daily. The demonstrator will teach you how to use the famous E-Z-Dyes During this demonstration Women's Silk Hosierysy Secil St . 's tope. Hosiery 1k . Hoslery, value 75c At 85c—Women's Black pure thread Silk Hoslery, reinforced toes, At 44c—Women's White Silk Hosiery soles and heels, value $100. with lisle tops. At 85c—Women's pure thread Tan : Ik Hosiery, reinforced toes, v’ ack Silk v § At 4%c—Women's Black Outsize Silk iy g g < I g i g At 85c—Women's pure thread White El toes, throughout—these are regular $1.50 Silk Hosiery at 98c Fountain Pens Value up to $3.00 at 98¢ each Diamond Point Fountain Pens. There § are 500 in the lot, in nine distinct styles—sterling trimmed, geld trimmed Value | White and Colored Wash Goods special olored Wash Goods, includ- egular 15¢ tc light and dark colors, value 10¢ At 8)5c—3000 yards of Dress Ging- Muslin, ef- regular including_Pop- Pongee's, Htc.— \ regular 25c Wash Fabrics at Embroideries, representing the lengths that the manufacturer sends the im- cludes_many kinds of Lace and Embroidery that is in demand at this sea- Trousers in a big variety of patterns—plain and faney blue serges, striped Cassimeres and worsteds, They are strictly all TRAVELERS © "‘""’ New Londfifl (umlq) ine ~T0— NEW YORK STEAMERS Ghostar W, Ghapln and Clty of Loweis Choose_this rou B Yo ive & oyage Tipety view of Tm .n‘ water front of New Ton "'i&“'u"" For 'E'fi- Nonh mv T i o'clock Wru- o ul- hone W, Agen! &-._ rn';en:' lnd luor Byt New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passengse serwios direct to New York, From Norwich Tues! fays. Sundays. at 515 ew York, Pler 23, Roosevelt Birest. Wednesdays, Fridays, Freight received et § .. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. NOTICE | How to Lower the Price of Meat, Eat Plenty of FRESH FISH This Is the Best Time of Year to Eat Fish. NEW BLUES, PORGES, SHAD, BLACK, BUTTER, MACKEREL Real Every Duy Fish at POWERS BROS. Tel, 114 and 777. 10 ROSE PLACE k | But there's no better Hay, Grain or | Feed grown any place than the kind we handle. The best in quality, the cheapest in price. It will pay you to deal with us when in need of Hay, | Grain or Feed. Your money will grow | from the saving you will make. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. e GOLUMBIA Steam and French Dry Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing in | Modern Shades of all kinds of | Garments and Ostrich Feath- |ers. | Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office: 48 Franklin St. NORWICH, CONN. apr22Mw MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, {calp and Faca Spasialis! DANGEROUS AND UNTIDY is a neglected scalp. It is also the source of many cases of baldness. Have your scalp treated by an e pert. Timely treatment will restore your hair to health. Miss Adles will be in Norwich all this week. Early App » = k e a m tments Necessary. ng for the Hair NORWICH—Wauregan House. At .10,0—82-inch Shirting Madras, §| er. 704, may 0 MWF light effects, value 15c. At 14c—30-inch Kimona Crepe, light and dark effects, value 17c Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Jun12WMF d Norwich Town d GEORGE G. GRANT, Underiaker and Embalm - 52 Providence SL., Taftvili: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. apridM WFawl M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating Prices Right, All Work Guaranteed. Tel, 1042.2 or Address P, 0. Box 491 Taftville, Con F. C. GEER, TUNER Phene 311 122 Pressect $4