Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1913, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1913 Henry Allen & Som FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Christmas Remittances to the Old Country. Drafts payable on demand every where for sale at lowest | Norwick, Thursday, Dec. 11, 1913. The Bulletin everywhere in the Subscribers who porting the fact to For southern Ne and colder Predictions from ald:— On Thursday it slight temperature westerly winds. Sevin's pharmacy, rates. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street For Wedding Gifls we are showing new pat- tavns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plate Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. i Joha& Geo. H. Bliss BE FRC'L»KL.."" ES SIVE Have vour Optical Werk dune by a2 up-t -date house, C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Strect, opp. Franklin Square | (over Somers) Dl DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take Street Shetucket x 'hul_e. clevator rance. en- DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN|! Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr during his McGrory Buiiding, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 tothe public the fin ‘b ands . of Beer of Europe a: Bobhemian, Pilsuer, S, L. last Geer's illness, practice Norwlcn. Conn, standard 1d America. Culmbach Bavaria Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueir's | b otch Ale, Guiun * Dublin _Stouw. | C. & \,A h.Lpfo(d Ginger Ale Bunker | Hill . Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, ng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | Bu itz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM Norwich Town Telepaone 447-12 Hack, Livery and Boarding| STABLE e to be onable pri our servi the ces. | Is Av. | $9850. Lower thar ever in price. more fore. 1914 Overland is here| Demonstration will convines you the automobile of the year to buy. g. most re M AHONEY BROS., Fal Better and | for your money than ever be- | it Ri AGENTS, Telephone. VICGLIN TEACHER iitimantic two days each For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- vich, Conn. AUTO ROBES Just Received Moniana end Plush—Large Siz. . Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Prcof, Moth Praof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. .The L.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. MISS M. C. ABLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spacealist WHY DELAY OR EXPERIMENT? Many women buy everything they see advertised, and when they have! ruined sealp and hair with poisonous | dyes and washes, come to Miss Adles for belp. Better have the scalp toned up and the hair made healthy in the propes-way, by an expert. Ask to see the new hair styles. 20¢ Mamin Street, next to Cheisea Bank. Telephone - 652-4. NTIST | | M i { RB& AUTO CO. | 18 Chestnut Street | ' in temperature ar changes Wednesda) 7 a, m. 12 m. 6 p. m Highest 40, lowe that time will confer Thursda brisk northwest winds. The following rec should be delivered city before 6 a, m. fail to receive it by a favor by re- The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, ngland: —Cloudy ; Friday fair; the New York Her- will be clear, with changes and light The outlaok for Friday is generally fair, with nearly statio v tempera- tures. 8 QObservations in Norwich. ords, show the reported from the changes nd barometric y- Ther. Bar. ; 50 | .08 | .95 t Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair moderate uthwest w inds 5 Wedne: - Partially cloudy; s Sun, Moon and Tides. Six hours after h e which is follow GREEN Matters of Dist: Small was a recent Miss Alic don was a v | day, Ben Pretrolela of North Main street | has recovered from a bad attack of | the grip. | Fm | David Goldblatt of Central avenue | was business visitor in New York city Monday, Farrell of Central avenue, L been removed to the Tuq[fl Sydel of North Main street I 'led to Hyde Par M ’ s of his mother, Mrs. Jo- esday afterroon at foot- The game was an inter- spite of the cold and A return ne has ed for Saturdaj rovided is favorable. Consolidation of Unions. union, local No. 12, and i 1 No, 18, have recently proposi- tion to consolidate the They expect tn > National dent Geo T. Thornton of Eoston the meeting tonight to spe to them rel- ative to the consolidation plan TAFTVILLE St. Veronica’s Society Has Annual Meeting and Election of Officers. At their business Veronica T. A. followin Pr lent, Mary T. Nolan. nce at the manifest in Th was th Frank Raymon 1k Raym entertain night ¢ and w refreshmen ond Tuesday heard which Personals and Notes. s are Wedguonnoc hool He ing friends r John Brown. of est of Wil m Br and 1 Tues latest e same score. o Funeral and Embalmer 7¢ Franklin St., Buetin Telephone 642-2 Prompt rervice Lady Aasistant. 116 Broadwsay Opp. Theatre. itor in Greeneville Tues- the Prestons on Bos- officers to serve the nwmmg Lena a : McSheffrey: meet In Arcanum Club Pool. the Ar- club pool tournament are the! g: C| C. Smith ated Knox | Haviland defeated C. C. Smith | and Church defeated Honey- | Knox defeated Stearns | m_defeated H. 1.. Smith | 3, 1 defeated I. M. Young Honey Of Horehound and Tar For Coughs and Colds Tsy Pike’s Toothache Drops Moon High || il “Sets. il Water. || igh water it is low | v ed lv)‘ flood tide. FENEVILLE Interest About the rict. Lon- meeting this week society elected the recording sec- sergeant-at- outside guard, ere ‘was a good at- g and interest ee d Entertained. the Canterbury a few friends home. Music was s laved, after served ing held in the this week. ned a and fter vicini field the own and other rel- J. Hamilton nbury after visi : Weller. Contains no upmm nor a.nyt ung injuriouse ! Director Bailding day eor night Telephone 642-8 AHERFE 1s no agvertsing medium in Eastern Connecticat equal to The Bul- letin for busineasgresulls THERE Eqstern C nnnefltlcu dep tox 6o agver ng medium ip :wl to Thr “Rul. { dent to a { materia and | ang the public in gen @he Bulletin, |SWEPT TUG'S SMOKESTACK AWAY Thames River Bridge Caught Did About $2,000 Worth Approaching When Boat Boat vGoing Through Draws— of Damage to Tug—Train Was Was Caught. ‘With the Bay State Limited ap- proaching from the Groton side of the river Wednesday at noon, Telegraph Operator Howard D. Woods, stationed on the Thames river drawbridge of the New Haven road, failed to notice that the ocean-going tug Harold, of the Thames Towboat company, had start- ed to pass through the open draw, on her way down the river. Woods gave the signal to Engineer John O’Brien to close the draw, and as the massive gate swung to, it swept the masts and smokestack from the tug as if they had been tcothpicks. Other damage was done to the tug and the loss was estimated by the Towboat company to be in excess of $2,000. Operator Woods ascribed the acci- the closing of the draw. He stated that the tug Harold was coming down the river above the bridge and the tug Minnie, owned by the same company, was coming up. The tugs had given series of incidents prior to| the signal for the draw to open and this had been complied with. Just as the Minnie drew close io the tle, according to Woods, and came to a stop. He took this to be a signal to the Harold to wait a minute, that be- ing the usual interpretation of the sig- nal, in his opinion. the Harold was coming to a stop on her side of the bridge. In the meantime operator states, the.fast expre: approach- ing, and bridge to see that everything was clear before giving the signal to En- gineer O'Brien to close the draw. He | says that he was back to the Harold, which he presumed was at a stand- on her way through. the draw until too late. The tug, which was on her way out back to Riverside for rep: NO CONFLICT IN APPOINTMENTS OF SEALERS. Attorney General Light Rules on Mat- ter of Jurisdiction. An opinion was given Wednesday by Attorney General John H. Light to Su- perinterdent of State Police Thomas ! FM\.gan by request, concerning the au- thority for an appointment of town and | city sealers of weights and measures when the law of 1911 provides for a state superintendent, a deputy stat> superintendent, a county sealer and sealers in cities of 25,000 and over. After quoting the statutes bearing on the subject, the attorney says: “There is no-reason for any conflict i among officials in the matter of juris- diction. All public statutes relating ; to weights and measures are in pari must be construed to- gether, as if they were one statute. The stale superintendent and his dep- uty’ under the direction of the com- missioners of the state police stand at the head of the system and in reg- ular graduation come the county, city and town sealers. Bach city of less than 25,000 must have such an official, and except In cities of that size, town sealers have jurisdiction and control as the law provides shall be exercised by the state superintendent and county sealers of weights and measures.” GIVEN DAGUERREOTYPE OF H!S GRANDFATHER. Prsent Made to Julian R. Dillaby on Visit to Baltimore. While on a recent visit to Baltimore Jultan R. Dillaby, formerly of this city and now of secretary of state’s office in Massachuseits, had presented him a book and a daguerreotype of his grand- father, the late Rev. Dr. J. Riley John- son, which ihe latter Ildd placed in the corner stone of the East Baitimore Universalist church, of which he was pastor, in 1859. The building was torn down some two years ago, so that the two articles w ed for more than half a centur but were both in per- fect condition. Dr. Johnson went to Baltimore from Lawrence and remain- ed there through the civil war, when he assumed a pastorate in Milford, Mass. He was also settled over churches in Lynn and in Westfield. At his death in 1909, at the age of 91, was one of the oldest living ex-mem- bers of the Massachusetis legislature, having sat in the house in 1835. Rev. Dr. Johnson formerly preached at the Universalist church in this eity. STOP! LOOK' LISTENX Are You Contemplating Buying Christ- mas Gifts?—Then Here is a Pointer for You. That shopping list! With what unaccountable inertia you postpone making it out! You know that sooner or later— fooliskly later—you will set about it v not now? time when every gift need can be met. Ju a week, perhaps, were resolved to buy for that may have been snatched sune more expeditious shopper. Every store now is a the present you this friend o up by rammed with fine stocks reliable, serviceable, beau- tiful merchandise, Today there is a wi{de range of as- sortment, carefully classitied displays, able buying. Remember what you resolved year, when caught in the rush? last Christmas is but two weeks away. Buggestive lisis prepared for juse | such uncertain folk as you are at hand. Glance over The Bulletin's advertis- ing columns this morning! THEY WILL MAKE SHOPPING EASY! HOLIDAY ~ Additional Western Connecticut. Through the efforts of Postmaster Caruthers an additional mail has been N secured for New York w Ha- ven, New Britain, Waterbur and i in western Connecticut and | ts. Th il will close at collected by the carriers from . the street letter boxes on the first trip, and will be due in New Haven at 2.04 p. and New York at 4.09 p. m. "lherp is | no doubt but that this service will be ! greatly appreciated by business men At Banquet at Bridgeport. Among those who attended the ban- quet given by Branch No. 32 of Bridge- port Letter Car Saturday night i were John I.. Counihan of this cit chairman of the state executive com mittee, and Frank J, Murtha, also of afternoon Mr. state board of | this city. On Sunday Counihan attencded the carriers’ meeting, at which time ar- rangements were completed for the! state convention to be held in Bridge- ing the month of February, A certificate of dissolution has been filed by the E. P. Chesboro company of Windham, by Ernest P. Cheshoro, Jr., and Carrie O. Chesboro, all of Wind- ham, a majority of the directors of the company, Never neglect that first symptom of acold. Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will heal and cleanse the passages, giving instantrelief. Pleasant, helpfuland as harmless as it is effective. 25c and 50c tubes. Get the ongmal and genume at your druggist’s, or write or Free Sample. HONDON not | he | Christmas | Mails to New York and | and will include the letters | ELKS STRIVING FOR THREE PRIZE CUES. Contest in Pool Tournament Now Seems to Be for Second Place. At the Elks' home the members of Norwich lodge who are engaged in a pool tournament are running off the games each. evening, which turnisa numerous interesting matches for those who gather to watch the play. The contest now seems principaliy to have developed over who is toiget second place, as W. A. Sullivan has establis ed a lead for first that seems Lo give him a hold on that, barring unexpect- ed defeats. The three fine cues which are to be the prizes have arrived and are mucu admired and are furmishing an incen- tive for the contestants to put forta their best efforts to win. Re(_en‘ games played are the follow- ing o Carney 100, J. T. Young 7 W. Nicholson 110, E, Walsh 66. W. Shanks 85, S. Sullivan 46. Boland 95, S. Sullivan 45 Boylan 120, J. Sullivan 73. Walsh 80, P. Shahan 40. Shahan 60, T. Connor 6 Boylan 120, E. Boland 7 Carney 100, E. Walsh 70, Ballou 110, W. Van wyne 83. Sullivan 80, W, Tuttle, 64. Walsh 80, J. Wilson 58, CGarney 100, W. Nicholson 50. Carney 100, W. Tuttle 54, . Ballou 110, B. Hannis 91 The Standing. The present standing is as follows: Rating. Won- LosL He@esT S [ 2kabe LA 9 J. Williams - 0 J. Moore . 1 0 W, hanks 9 1 M. oniny .. . 3 1 P. Shaban ... . 60 3 1 J. Harrington . 83 2 1 W. H. Nicholson 110 3 1 J: Boylan 2 % 4 J. Carney . 9 3 E. Boland . 3 . M. Keough 1 p i B. Hannis .. 1 3 W. Ward- . 1 2 E. Walsh 3 3 17 J. Sullivan 3 8 3 T. M. Connor ... 80 4 3 J. Dawson ... - 95 0 7 /. Goodfellow .. - 90 0 : | . Yan Dyne . . 85 0 2 8. Sulljvan see-e.- 60 0 8 {J. Wilson - 85 0 4 i D. Lucy - 85 0 4 Ballou . L110 3 5 |J. T. Young 2 80 0 1 | W. Tuttle . .. 10 [ 2 DESCR!BES STATES PLAN FOR TRUNK HIGHWAYS. Commissiorfer Bennett Also Takes a Rap at Politics in Road Building. The work which the siate highway | commission is attempting to -accom- plish in the construction and repair of highways was the theme of an inter- estine address by Commissiones { Charles J. Bennett before the Auto- mobile club of Hartford at its smoker | recently. The commissioner told of the | varying value of the graded road, the | gravel road, the bituminous road and | tae road which is the best of all, the | bituminous and gravel road, and em- | Phasized the fact that the lasting 1 qualities of a road depend very largely }Hlnln the drainage of the roadbed. He i referred to stretches of road in the towns of Branford and Salisbury wher: | defective drainage had cost the de- <’pallmem a great deal of money, and | explained that good drainage in a roai | once properly provided for meant that a good road could be maintained thenceforward at a comparatively small cost. The commissioner said, in regard o | repairing- the roads, that he was ic | favor of the patroling of the highways if a force of men could be placed in i charge of the work who could be de- pended upon. He did not think that {an exiensive tem of patroling was { advisable until the trunk line roads in the state were in good -condition throughout. The speaker paid-his respects to the “spoils system” of Connecticut. He said that while John Smith might do excellent work at the polls, it did not | mean that he was a good road builder, and that in his ‘department at the | present time there was nothing quite s0 annoying as the attempts of some politicians - to place their politicas | friends in the department. He said ‘that they were building a state high- way system, and not a state politica: machine, and that he was attempting to demionstrate this fact once and for all. A specially interesting part of thz talk was a description of the sevea trunk hine highways which the com- | mission is trying to complete through | the state in the next two vears jare no less than 28 trunk highways in | the state, and of these the prese: | commission proposes to complete sev- {en. The first of the seven referred to | is the one which runs from New Haven to Wester R. I. It is at present in {very bad condition. In fact, in soms places there is scarcely any road at ne of the im- all. Since it leads portant Massachus and Rhode 1 iand summer resorts ands importan: manufacturing centers, Commissione: Bennett deems this to be one of the most important of the roads that ar» to be completed, The road from New Haven Springfield is in better condition. { other important line is that whic.. leads from Stratford t{o Winsted | through Derby, Shelton and Waterbury to Torrington, following one of the | most picturesque routes of the state | and leading into the popular sunwne: to An- residential sections of Litchfield coun- ty. Still New extend from connecting | tem at that opened for a of this another line will London to Thompson achusetts Bids have been bad half mile section Connecticut travelers will be able to go into New York state more easily whnen the trunk line road fromy Hart- ford to Waterbury and through Dan- bury to Mill Plain is completed. Thi3 route is in very bad condition at the present time, but all the cities and towns along the line have been inter- ested in the work of the commissioner } draw, she gave four blasts of the whis- | He supposed that ' that he stepped out on the! still and did not realize that she was | to take on a tow of barges, was taken | There | Has Most Food Value By careful actual tests Malt Breakfast Food, pound for pound, will make more break- porridge than any other ge cereal. Each 15¢ pack- make 30 liberal J | \ age will por- ' tions of delicious preakfast ! food. Serve it hot and steam- ing and you will enjoy this best of cereals. Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. |and the time when the road will be | completed is not far distant. | In the northern section of the state a |line will be completed running from ! Lakeville to Winsted and through | Hartford to Willimantic and Putnam to the Rhode Island state line, which | will eventually become one of the most | important lines of travel in the state, J!eadmfiz to the Rhode Island and Mas- chusetts shore resorts. The commis- | sioner said that the road running from ‘Hnrrrurd to Saybrook is in fairly good condition, though there are some re- pairs to be made on it in the spring. ‘i'he announcement that work is soon tu be started on the road leading from Hartford to New London througu Glastonbury brought hgarty applause. Mr. Bennett said he had been promised aid from all the towns along the route and in the near future Hartford wi.l be connected with the shore city by a fine permanent thoroughfar 1 WORK ON TERMINAL TO BEGIN SOON. Secretary Chappell of New London Commission Says It Will Be Be- fore Jan, 1st. Secretary F. V. Chappell of the New London harbor comission has announc- ed that actual construction of the steamship terminal will be under way before the beginning of the new year. Several days will be required for the Scott company to arrange the matter of bonds and other incidentals incident to the commencement of operations. In accordaance with the terms of the contract, the successful bidder is re- quired to execute a written contract with the state and to furnish a sure- ty company bond within ten days after the contract is awarded. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful performance of the work con- tracted for must be 25 per cent. of the contract price and an additional bond for a amount equal to 50 per cent. of the contract price shall be given as se- cur; that any claims for labor and supplies furnished and actually put into the work will be satisfactorily fspmed by the contractor. In other words, the Scott company will be call- ed on o furnish bonds to an amount exceeding $300,000 for the contract. List of the Bids. The complete list of bids on which the Scott company was given the con- tract is as follows: AL Seott €0l 34“8 640.96 Holbrook, Cabot & ]{ouirm 463,147.04 John Cashman & Sons. 466,795.09 P. J. Cariln Const. Co. Roger B. Kennedy Concrete & Founda James Stewart & Co... nOQ,fl‘\S 99 U. 8. Realty & Im . 514,422.62 Coleman Bros. ... 514,680.7% Fred T. Ley & Co. 116 888.51 P. Sanford Ross. . Phoenix Const. C Snare & Tr SHORE LINE TROLLEY WINS THIS DECISION Fast Schedule More Important That Where Cars Stop. Its The public utilities commission in a decision Wednesday denies the petition of Charles dentg of Guilford for a removal of {the high school station in that town jof the Shore Line electric railway to |a point in Fair street at the intersec- |tion of York street, also for a st | tion at York street. The commission says that the present fast and satis- |factory schedule maintained by the { company Is of more importance to the traveling public than the location of stations which may not be of general public benefit. The commission tion of the high point as far east orders the reloca- school station to a in York street as to Fair street. It also suggests the | abandonment of one of the stations east of Guiford Green if the company thinks it of benefit to the service. Round Table Meeting. The Norwich Round Table held its fifth meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ddvis, 105 Wi liams street, with Mrs. Davis as hos- tess this week. In the absence of the president, E, A. Tracy, Vice President | Frank H. Allen pr ded. The roll call was answered h quotations from | Ivanhoe. 1., Angie Staton pre- | sented a creditable paper on the sub- ject of Feudalism, There were refresh- | ments at intermission following which current events were discussed by Mrs, Croup and Cough Remedy. Croup a terrible disease, it at- tacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the | proper remedy at once. There is noth- |ing better in the world than Dr. Xing's | New Discovery, Lewis Chamberlain, {of Manch r, Ohio, writes about his | children: “Sometimes in severe at- | tacks we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King’s New Discov is, we have no fear. We rely | for croup, coughs and colds.” {you. 50c and $1.00. A be in every home. I}I E. Bucklen & Co. St, Loui on 8o can hottle should At all druggists. ., Philadelphia or Stomach Troubles Disappear. Stomach, liver and kidney troubles, weak nerves, lamg back and female ills disappear when Electric Bitters are used. Thousands of women would Inot be without a bottle in their heme. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla., writes: | “Electric Bitters | bed of sickness and suffering and has suffering woman could use this excel- lent remedy and find out, as I did, {Jjust how good it is.” thousands of others, it-surely will do the same for you. Every bottle guar- anteed, 50c and $1.00. At all drug- {gists. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phila- delphia or St, Louis ,as.:u::l;' Griswold and other resi- | possible before the line takes the curve | Fnll Sel Teglh i FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first ¢ N has beea filled or extraciad Ly The King less laugh at your fears end worder why you waited so long. Don't pay exorbitant prices for your dental work, Gold Fillings. ..... $1.00 up Silver Fillings. ...... 50c up FPure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Sridgework ......... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON OR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS +he King Dental Ca 203 Main Street , Next to Boston Store. Sunday 10 to L Phone 1282-3 Painless Suecessers to 9a m to8p m Lady Attendant, William H, Collins. paper on Castles of the Middle Ages was presented by Miss Sarah L. Tyler. An entertaining Rev. Walter T. Aiken of Noank in- structed the class in Old Testament Outlines at the New London Training School for Sunday School Workers, Tuesday evening, a temporary arrange- ment due to the necegsary absence of the regular instructor, Rev. C. C. Chap- pell of Montville, BORN. BABCOCK—In_Plainfield, Dec 9, 1913, a daughter, Frances Ellzabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. George Baboock PLATT—In Stonington (Pawcatuek), Dee, 4, 1913, a son, Willlam Alexan- der, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Platt. COLEMAN—In Westerly, Dec. 8, 1913, 3 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Coieman, MARRIED. JUDD—HOLT—In New London, Dec. 8, 1913, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Ben= jamin ¥. Judd and Blla J. Holt, both of New lLondon. CALDWEL L—THOMSON—In Paw tuck< et, Nov. 3, 1913, by Raev. Mn(hA Frederic G. Caldwell, Jr. and Miss Annie T. Thomson. DIED. ATWOOD—In Danielson, Dec. 9, Henry _Clinton Awwood, in his 57th vear. neral services at his late residence, 35 Broad street, at 1 o'clock Friday, Dec. 12. WHEELER—In 1813, Miss Caroline years, SLYNE—In Westerly, Dec. 3, Sarah J. widow of David J. aged 67 years. HOEY-—In Baltic, at the home of her daughter, Dec. 10, Mrs, Rose Hoey. Natice of funeral hereafter. CARPENTER—In Norwich, ~fonington, Deec. 3, Wheeler, aged 81 1913, Siyne, Clariesa Wreeman, wife of' Chll‘l.! U. Carpenter. Funeral from the home of Mrs. Caro- line Word, 425 Main sireet, Friday at 9.30 a. m. from the house. Mass of reguiem at St. Patrick’'s church at 10 o'cloek. Rurial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~~AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Rubbers, Best makes, high and low euy, and Arctics E.m | and heavy weights, and at LOW: PRICES. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Rubber Boots Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors If You Will “Do It Now”’ There is still an oppor- tunity to have a sitting and get your Photographs for use at Christmas. Phone 564 for an appeint- ment. Don Houghton PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building raised me from a | t done me a world of good. I wish every | As it has helped | || LADIES' SUIT for May we have one opportunity te shew you how stylish and how perfect fitting a TAILORED SUIT can be made FOR $8.00, C. MILLSTEIN, s 106 Main Street, Nerwich, Ct. —_— o~