Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1914, Page 6

‘What ls Going On Tonight ! ternal nr.—u;muon in this euy 10 own nm:..Na.xLA.o.Uh iu home, ‘and the first' Moose “lodge .in the state to purchase 4 home prop- ) & distinction which is - t gratification to e e ML hers of Willimantio lodge, which uc *Gouncil, ‘No. 123 R. 'A. |now has a membership of over four ru Hal hundred_ and is known as the “live- o i s el ‘and | wire” lodge of the city. +.°30. Masonic “The committee in charge of the MOOSE PAY CASH transfer consisted of the officers o :.(rxm Home club, Frank x;.‘ Fenton, pres- Buy Tracy Property for Home, T-kh-g Hegt;, Wilism C.Drsselllgs Wce F..u'un at Once. .~ pres- ident: ‘Dr. W: K. Faatz, secretary; Wil- lud . Bowen, treasurer, and Frank WIIUmul|c Lodge, No. 1,440, Loyal Crder of Modse, through the Willi- | nival to be held by the lodge on their mantic Home Clllb‘ Inc., an organiza- | newly-acquired property is hard at tion composed of members of the local | work making plans. One thing is al- lodge, on Monday took possession of | ready assured, a new runabout will tho Tracy property, so called, on Pleas- | be given away at the time. The car ant street, paying down the money and | js_in Boston and will be shipped to- taking title to the same from the for- | this city soon mer otrner, Samuel Chesbro. AFSREL D The lodge thus becomes the first fra- Week’s Payroll $648.32. The city labor payroll for the week ending June 20, 1914, totalled $648.32, divided as follows: Police department, $142:.40; street department. $309.0 oiling streets, $58.59; spraying trees, $14.67: maintaining sewers, $12; sid ;\;a_ns(l construction, $24; water works, H. Foss. Already the committee on the car- e 3 Return from Brass City. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lewis ang Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Ross, who have been visiting in Waterbury, have returned to their homes in this city, bringing with them for a short stay Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Dorman of that city. Minstrel Boys at Willington. The Minstrel Boys of Willimantic, the Johnson-Bartlett-Collins troupe, Journeyed to Willington Monday eve- ning and gave one of their greatly en- joyed performances to a large and ap- preciative audience, Besides the three principals, C. C. Helmoid, Charles Ab- bott, J. J. Carty and Dr. W. K. Faatz took part. A social time, which is generally a feature of these trips, fol- lowed. Several from Willimantic ac- companied the boys. Wil Be in Springfield Parade. Garde Florimonde leaves today for Springfleld to take part in the celebra- tion of the French societies of that city, which is scheduled to last two weelss, There will be seventeen Gardes from various cities of New England In the grand parade today. ic Hick Rustic Hickory Furniture s as homely as Abraham Lin- coln—and as beautiful. It is " honest. It has nothing to hide. Solid, simple, comfortable, sub- . stantial. It _never goes out of style—BELBERT HUBBARD. A good variety of Rustic Hickory Furniture shown at LINCOLN'S - - FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS,; Phone 285-3 Willimantio At Boston convention. Rev. William F. Rowley and Mrs. Rowley are in Boston attending the Northern Baptist convention. Scouts to Camp at Eastford. The Boy Scouts of this city are | planning to ®o into camp at East- | ford for two weeks beginning July 6th. Money, camp equipnfent, magazines or the use of automobiles is being soli- | cited for their use during that time. | The committee in charge is R. H, Fen- {ton, R. O. Branche, and Rev, W. S. | Beard. Infant’s Death. N Otolijor Piotrowska, the five months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Piotrow- ska of 29 Brick Row, died Monday af- ternoon. The cause of death was in- fantile trouble. Funeral arrangements are not yet completed. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painting Station. Painters in the employ of the New Haven road are repainting the station 752 Main Street, - - Willimdntic | In this city. Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’‘phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. Fire in Main Street Market. The fire department was called out early Monday morning for a _small blaze in the meat market of Joseph Peck on lower Main street. There was considerable smoke, but not much fire and no very great damage was done. The fire started in the cellar from some unknown cause, OFF FOR KANSAS. Young Men Answer Call for Workers During Wheat Harvesting. JAY M. SHEPARD A party of ten young men from this Succeeding Elmore & Shepard city left Monday morning for Dodge Funeral Director andEmbalmer | <ii7, 5., 2opday, morning for Dodge guaranteed them during harvest time 60-62 North St.. Willimantic in the wheat fields. Some of the group Lady Assistant Tel. connection are hoping to go on to the coast be- HIRAM N. FENN fore returning to their homes her There was a large number of relativi ang friends of the young men at the 10.08 express, to wish them luck in o their travels. The party included Rus- N A Wi EMBALMER | ol Chappel and Frederick Clinton of 62 Church St. Willimantic, Gt. the class of 1914, Windham High Telephone Loc: Assisaat |s<-hou1; Maro K. Bennett, just grad- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. (Children’s Gingham Dresses THAT ARE COOL AND STURDY Mothers who are looking for cool, but sturdy little dresses for children’s and young girls’ vacation will do + well to come and look over our assortment. The new Figured and Dotted Crepe Dresses in del- icate patterns are very pretty. They are made in double peplum and double skirt effect, and sell for $1.00. We also have a full line of Children’s and Young Girls’ Dresses in gingham, percale, linon and linen, belted, Russian, blouse and French effect. $1.00 up to $3.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ‘The' Monday aftenoon clui T Sy ca-n«"fi home on Lewiston avenue. 2 s — WEDDING. % Bosse—Viegard, Arthur Bosse and Miss. Annuw glard were united in marriage by ’.R'v. J; J. Papillon Monday morning ’: Papilion singing the ngnm.\ mass. * Redecorating Hall. The main assembly hall of the Wil- limantic Board of Trade and Business Men's Association, Inc., is in process of decoration, the work being perform- ed under the direction of Messrs, A. L. Gelinas and Louls Belanger, the owners of the property. GOLD, MEDALS ANB BOOKS Awarded Pupils of St. Mary's School for Excellence in Fredch and for General Studies. At the graduating exercises of the class of 1914, in St. Mary's Parochial school Sunday evening, the following prizes were awarded for excellence in French: Thirg Grade A—S$2.50 . gold piece given by the Artisans, awarded Miss Alice Bonih. Third Grade B—$2.50 gold plece given by the Children of Mary, award- ed Miss Alice Boucher, Fourth Grade A—$5 gold pioee uven by Conseil Florimond Union St. J. d’Amerique, awarded Miss Yvannn Matte, Master Helier Roy. Fourth Grade B—$2.50 gold piece given by the Children of Mary, award- ed_Miss Dorothy Haran. Fifth Grade A—$5 gold plece given by the St. J. B’s society, awarded Miss Blanche Marcoux, Master Willle ‘Martin. Fifth Grade B—$5 gold plece given by Conseil Ste. Cecile Usion St. J. B. d&’Amerique, awarded Miss Blanche Vertefeuille, Miss Beatrice Paradis. Sixth Grade—$5 gold plece given by the Ladies of Ste. Anne, awarded Miss Adeline Caya, Master Touis Paulhus. Seventh Grade—$5 gold piece given by the Ladles of Ste. Anne, awarded Miss Donalda Beaulieu, Miss Hilda Berarad, Eighth Grade—3$5 gold piece given by the St. J. B.'s society, awarded Leo Monast. The five gold medals for excellence in general studies during the term were awarded as follows: Gold medal, Leo Monast, eighth grede, given by Mr. Deblois: gold medal, Lucia Theroux, seventh grade, given by Mrs. Ostigny of New Bedford, Mass.: gold medal, sixth grade, Albert Paulhus, given by . _H. Girard; gold medal, fifth grade Bernadette Lachance, given by Mrs, Bourret; gold medal for profi- clency in arithmetic, Antonio Bergeron, given by A. J. Martineau, string of beads to Donilda Delude, fifth grade B, given by Mrs, C. H. Girard. The following received diplomas pre- sented by Rev. J. J. Papillon: Leo Monast. Arthur Boucher, Helene Loiselle_ Esther Cote, Rosanna Ber- geron, Laura Laprade, Gretchen Ve- glard, Lena Dubois. George Chabot, Ar- thur Parent. Loretta Gelinas, Yvonne Mullen, Euclide Brind Amour, Blanche Muilette. In addition eighteen volumes of La Langue Francaise were _distributed among honor students, and there was a distribution of books to pupils hav- ing high standing in grades above the fourth. Miss Helen' Loiselle was val- edictorian of the class, In a Few Words. Dr_ R. C. White and Mrs. White left Monday evening to attend the annual meeting of the American Medical so- clety in Atlantic City. Dr. Laura H. Hills, accompanied by M. Anams, left Monday for Atlantic City, to attend the annual meeting of the American Medical so- clety. Miss Marlon Lincoln, teacher of Eng- lish at the Windham High school, left Monday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. anq Mrs, Allan B. Lincoln of New Haven, An advertising automobile for man- ufacturers of toilet articles, attracted considerable attention on the streets of the city Monday. It was & forty horse- power car, of imposing appearance, Brief Mention. Mrs, John Bowman spent Monday in Worcester. ~ Miss Lucy Murphy retirned to Hart- ford Monday. Prof. D. F. Clifford left here Mon- day for New York. Mrs, Patrick Rooney and daughter, Mary Rooney, are in New York to see Mrs. Rooney’s brother, D. F. Mait Whlskey gives to the aged the viger of youth } and the power to sustain strength and | energy. hcus:mds ve testified that | they.owa their long life to the wender- ful restorative and sustaining effects ’ of this ideal tonic-stimulant. “@ct Dufty’s and N Kazp Wail.” W\ At most druggists, sand dealers, $100 a large bottie, Booklet free. The Duffy ! _Wtiskey Co. Rochoster, N. ¥. o NOW IS THE TIME FOR_ Pyramid Fly Catchers 2 for 5 cents Daisy Fly Killers 15 cents - Fly Swatters 10 cents }/,“Th BACON. . } 15¢ | 3P E&led PIGS' FEET Juicy LEMONS az. 20¢ HAMBURGER SHOULDER STEAK, bb. ... 123 cake 3c | 3 Ibs. GRANULATED SUGAR. . WASHINGTON CRISP.. . 3 packages 25¢ | 1 pkg. TEA, 1 Ib. COFFEE. . .. 8tc10a.m. HOUR SALE 3to5p.m. MOHICAN LAUNDRY SOAP, . WE SELL GOODS DURING THE qun‘su.ss_- BELOW COST EELS, Native Dressed—lb. ........ 12¢ ROUNDCLAMS. quart Sc, *|STEAK » 166|x 3 lbs. 25c | CONDENSED Pure LARD 1b. 123 MELONS 3 for . 1215¢c . 3 cans 25¢ t31c SODA-OYSTER l Crackers |4 Clifford, who sails for Europe Wednes- day. Mrs. R, Fenton was a Hartfor® vis- itor Sunday. Mrs. D. D. Cavanaugh Corners was in this city Monday. Thomas Southward, who spent Sun- day with his family in this city, turned to Boston Monday. . of Clark’s Te- In Hartford Monday were F. D. Jor- dan, Mrs. C. J. Healey, C. E. Frazier, Arthur Potter, H. T. Burr, Miss Winifred Crane who attends Smith college is in this city to spend the summer vacation with relatives. Mrs, Rachel Gallegher returned to Fall River Monday after a visit here With her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cor- caran, A number of people interested in poultry and game in this city have re- celved settings of pheasants’ eggs, which were distributed by the state fish and game commission, Personals. Mrs. Annie Way Andover. J. J. Carroll of Hartford spent Mon- day in this clty. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Adams of New York were in this city Monday. Dr. and Mrs, C. N. Colgrove leave this ‘week for a vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs, Alice Smith returned Monday from Hartford where she has been visiting relatives for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, with | Mr, and Mrs. Frank. Melvin, motored | to ‘Norwich Sunday in Mr. kmghl'nl automobile. Miss Margaret Cavanaugh has re-l turned to Colchester after a visit in this city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Sullivan, Migs Julia Shea has resigned in the | store” of R. Galligan. Miss Shea | is to be a_waitress in one of the large hotels at Bethleh ¥ JEWETT CITY Children's Day Concert at M. E.| Church—Minstrels Guests of Men's | Club Committee. I spent Monday in The Children’; &t the M. E. chu Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The programme follows: | Opening seng, Saviour Like a Shep- herd Lead Us; prayer, Rev. Samuel Thatcher; recitation, Giving, George Day exercise, Message from ‘he Sunbeams, Ruth, Venna, Isabella Rob- ertson, Florence MecLaughlin; selec tion, Thee We Adore, ladies’ quartett recitation, Our Wish, Harriet M. Cluggage; exercise, Giving, by George Robertson, John Chadwick, Fred Smith, ‘Hugh Davis; recitation, What I Kno Hattie Fields; duet, Sweet is the Song, Ruth and Isabella Robertson; exercise, If You Would Be Happy, | Mildred McCluggage and Fornetta Robertson; recitation, The Reason Wk Alice Smith; violin solo, Heagts and Flowers, Miss Sophia Thurbe exercise, Spring Carols, Bertha Dav Edith Howe, lrene Robertson, Jessi Hewiston; recitations, The Secret, Charles Saunders; A Wee Boy, Everett | McCluggage; song, When I Read That | Sweet Story of Old, primary class; recitation, Greeting, Everett Thorn- ton; duet, Shepherds of Life's Fold, Elizabeth *McCluggage, Gertrude Mc- | Laughlin; recitation, The Happy Hour is Closing, Fornetta Robértson; re- marks by the pastor, after which the collection was taken by Venna, Ruth, bella Robertson .and Florence M Laughlin; benediction. The church was decorated with laurel, roses, car. nations and other flowers. The com- mittees were: Concert, Mrs. R. W Robertson, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. C. Burdick: music, Miss Annie Rober son; decorating, Mrs. Harris, Mary Tinker, Florence Thatcher. » At the Shor Mrs. D. J. Turnbull and children® are at their cottage at Crescent Beach for the summer. Mrs, E. H. Hiscox has as her guests her aunt, Mrs. E. W, Storrs, of Ches- hire, Conn., and_her cousin, Miss Mai C. Barrows, of New York. The three ladies will visit relatives in Mansfield and Willimantic today. ! Guests of Committee. A large number of the cast of the recent minstrels given under the au- spices of the Congregational Men's club were guests of the committee at the atrnwherry supper in Pachaug Monday night. Mrs. H, C, Webster and daughter | Marjorie have returned from a visit at | i | Burial of Mrs. Brooks. H The body of Mrs, George Brooks was | brought to the Reed-Herskell,cemetery i in Lisbon for burial on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, A, O. Burdick and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Babcock and family attended the fu neral services of Mrs. Raymend Mat- son in Preston Monday. Mrs. Appleton Main of Preston has been spendin 'a few days with her sister,. Mrs, C, Babcock. Terryville. Prol. John C. Grl‘xl of v.....- mne; d family are concert was held 7} | seven grandchildrer SUNSHINE AND SMILES Topic of Children’s Day Exercises at Congregational Church, Pachaug. Children's day was observed at the First Congregational church, Pa~haug, | with an intéresting concert at the| time of the Sunday school session.| The name of the exercises'was Sun- | shine and Smiles. The choir sang For- | ward for the Right while the children | marched through the churah to taeir | seats, all carrying flags. The pro- gramme follows: Responsive read'ng; prayer by the pastor, Rev. Francis S.| Child; solo, Oh, Shining Light, Mrs. Brewer; three _little girls, Frances Montgomery, Gladys Wilkinson and Margaret Salisbury, gave a pleasing ‘welcome; recitation, The Happy Violet, Iola Button; They Seemed to Krow, Happy Montgomery; singing, The King’s Highway; dialogue, Four Hearts, Mary Wilkinson, Ethel Roode, Iola Button, Happy Montgomery; reci- tations, One by One, Iola Button: June Beams, Mary Wilkinson; solo and chorus, Jesus’ Little Friend, by three girls; A Scripture Garden, Mildred Montgomery, Bertha Montgomery, Annie Gardiner, Ellen Campbell, Ethel Dawley; singing, The Great King's Army; exercise, Where Shall We Find God? first answer, In the Sunshine, by Anna Gardiner; second answer, In the Storm, by Ethel Dawley; third an- swer, In the Flowers, by Mildred Mont- gomery; fourth answer, God All in All, by Ellen Campbell; singing, Praise to the King; recitation, A Handful of j Barth, Frances Roode; singing, He Sees the Sparrow; exercise, Saluting the Flage, the flag of our nation and the flag of the church, which is a pretty design of stripes and a red cross In place of the stars and the words, “By This Sign Conquer,” by five bo; Ervine_ Dawley, Charles Campbell, George Norman, Louis La- tham, Eliner Campbell; offering taken for the State Sunday School assccia- tion; benediction by the pastor. Funeral of Mrs. Olivene Desreches— Winners at Big Picnic of Loyal Samaritan Lodge—Member Injured. Mrs, Olivene Desroches, 69, died at lived in resident “had her deughter only three weeks when taken ill, and expired suddenly. Mrs. Desroches is survived by three chil dren, Mrs. Delia - Lessard of Balt Celia Dumas of South Coventry and Hermisdas Desroches of Willimautic. | She also leaves four &rothers, Charles nd Oliver Vanasse of Willimantic, | Pierre Vanasse of Chicopee Falls, | bt an Vanasse of St. She has three sis- | g P.! 1. of St. Gilaum, Lariviere “anada. She leaves The deccased | was a faithful member of the St. Anne society of St. Mary's church,Wil- limantic. Her funeral was held Monday morn- ing from the home of her dauglter, Mrs, Peter Lessard. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary’s | church at 9 o'clock. The bearers were H. A. Gaucher, Louis St. Onge, Arthur Legros, Gregine Despathy, Hen- ry Larocque and Arthur Roy. Local Interests. Dr. and Mrs, Wolsard of Bristol were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dupont. | The French Dramatic club and Rev. Fr. Belanger and Fr. Landry went tc Danielson Sunday afternoon lu see the | French play. i - George Drescher has had a fine cot- | tage erected on his land at Groton Long Point. Crowds Attend Picnic. Loyal Samaritan lodge, 1. O. O. F., held its fourth annual picnic Saturday afternoon and evening en the Depot Hill grounds, which were prettily dec- orated. The many booths were well patronized. The races were won as follows: embers’ race, first prize J. ‘Higham, second. prize F. Buckley; 220 race, first prize J. Peloquin, second Amende Thomas Bamford, second prize J. Pau boys’ race, first N..Collins, second, H. | Radcliff; girls' race, first Ethel Firth, | second, Ethel Kay: pie eating contest, | won_by Willlam McShane, Jr.;_starter, D. Radcliff; handicappers, F. Buckley, L, Firth; judges, J. Chadwick, S. John- arrangements committee, mem- bers and officers of the lodge. In the evening dancing was_enjoyed. Music was furnished by Prof. LaRoche's military band. During the members' race an accl- dent occiirred to one of the runcers, Mr. Plerson, of Taftville. In starting he slipped and féll with much farce, injuring hls knee badly. He was taken home in Dr. Thompson's auto and had the injury dressed. He will Dbe laid up for several days. . On Vacation Visit. Rev, Bro. Wiltrid, C. 8. C., of St. Laurent college, Montreal, and his brother, Wilfrid Bibeau, are lmdln‘ ‘the summer with their Louls ! summer home of Mrs. Knox’s parents, I | any druggist or COLCHESTER Standing of the Clubs in the Boys’ League, Following is #e standing of the clubs in the/Paseball league of the Boys' club: Won. Lost. P.C. Cobs ... ..a 4 .692 TR A 5 643 Washingtons . 5 6 454 White Sox . 2 10 166 The individual standing of the play- ers is as follows: Stanley Kapinos, fielding. 1000, batting 250; Leon Fegel, fielding 1000, batting 263; James Hor- witz, fielding 1000, batting 143; the above belong to the Washingtons; for the Cubs—William Neitzman, fleiding 1000; Jacob_ Klingin, fielding 1000; for the Naps—William Gerhardt, feiding 981; for the White Sox—Charles Blacker, fielding 923, batting 484. Miss Mabel Hickox, who has been teaching in Eagleville the past year, is at her home on Linwood avenue for the summer vacation. STONINGTON Steamer City of Brockton Ties Up at Wharf—Miss Tanner Arranging for August Pageant. Steamer City of Brockton, one of the oldest boat of the Fall River line, came in Saturday and is tled up at the company’s wharf. Master Mechan- ic James Comstock of Stonington took her in charge. Arranging for August Pageant. Miss Virginla Tanner of Boston who has charge of the decorations in the August parade spent Monday in consultation with the committee and others who will take part at that time in_the 100th celebration. Fishermen have came in with good catches lately but many of them are preparing for sword fishing. Dr. D. C. Main of Springfield is the guest of his cousin, Dr. C. O. Main. Mrs. Herbert Knox and children of New Canaan are at Darling Hill the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Doughty. Open Summer Home. Mrs Frederick Jones and Miss Laura Jones of Hartford have opened their summer home on Main street for the season. Borough Briefs. Dr. E. Culvert of New York is the guest of Mrs. Culvert Palmer. Mr and Mrs Charles P. Trumbull of Hartford have arrived at “The Cot- tage” for the season Mrs. M. A. Bertholp has returned to Arlington, N. J. after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Weeks Ephraim Williams of New York is the guest of his aunt, Mrs Stiles Stan- ton. Raymond Gardiner returned to Prov- idence Monday. Mr. and Mrs George Allen of Wor- | cester are visifing Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Ledward. SORE, TIRED FEET “TIZ” FOR ACHING, BURNING, PUFFED-UP FEET AND CORNS OR CALLOUSES. “How ‘TIZ* Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, and raw spots. N more limping with callouses, bunions is magical, acts right off. out all the poisonous exudations quLh puff up the fget. Use “TIZ" and wear | smaller shoes. Use “TIZ" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfort- able your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at department store. Have good feet, glad Don't “suffer. smene ratirond station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York E..-Ilpm Dining Ouvlu I‘ New York M. Wednesdays and Frid-yn at p. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING R e e SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit~ ters and Mills it mmm g Sl B Phone 13. bo IT IIOW l’lmbln‘ultlmml‘ be dome 1s tight, t..rymhl-.t strle plumb- sest of bath tubs, latest devices In water olosets, sinks, and evervthiag you can think of In the plumbing line Call s up on the ‘phone, Write et oee us. We will fix Zou up ia good sbape at a moderate price, _A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telophone 734 12 Ferry Street T: F, BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar' “n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn: Agont for W. F Q. Shest Packing PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be tully as easy and comvenient for you to have the work domd now as lalse when it may be freexixg weather. Estimates <heerfully furnished e any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, can prove by hundreds of people rignd here that har Predlcllm 0 com: OADWAY. American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. ery sonnectes. Shetucket Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street em« _FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine ch p suey is made by an Oriental chef. STETSON & YOUNG | Carpenters and Builders Best work and matciials wi rgac sices by skillee !abor. ieiephone %0 Wess MAIN ST. JGSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Mank Bosks Made sad ‘Rfld i< Ords 108 BROADWAY MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. lhfl-. ‘B:l _that nev‘-’ swell, never hurt, | year’s foot comfort }