Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1914, Page 11

A, sou X e | *indS, followed by slowly rising tem- Adam’s” jl'm)orn am 1861 offer the puwuc e finest Drunda of Seas ot i Amerk e, Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, uaweiser Scaiitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Towa * Telopaone 447-13 in the moderate as well as the better grades. You need not hesitate to came here for your size for we have it and we show you some excellent ideas in ol- orings as well as qualit Heavy SHAKER = KNIT SUITS and SILK and WOOL| MIXTURE on hand-in all sizes The Toggery- Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. A CARRIAGES, Large DEMOCRATS, Assortment CONCORDS. and FARM WAGONS, Good HARNESSES, Stock BUSINESS WAGONS, Horse Clipping Machines (and ths ) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H.Bliss - 126 Main Street 9 a m to8 p m. Daily Once ln—Six Mbnthé At Least You owe it to your health to have' your teeth examined. In no depart- ment of personal care and comfort is it more true that the “ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure.” WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR A THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF YOUR TEETH. We are too busy executing skillful dentistry to-find work that may not be necessary. What may need to be done however, we guarantes to be dene skillfully = and absolutely without in at a reasonal price. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR.D. J. COYLE Suceeeding the King' Dental Cempany, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant, Phone 1282.3 Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. away at once with a Hot K saves a lot of coal. Come_in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you haw simple it is to have HOT WATER without burping a \* ~* coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost of installing, Can be sttached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Ranges operated with Gas, Let us demonsirate them to you, City of Norwich itchen and standary | 5 % n Friday it will be clear and cool, | with ,fresh ithwest to mnorthwest Connecticut insurance men do not consider the New York compensation law anywhere near as good & one as we have In Connectiout and antlci- pate there 15 golng to be abundance of trouble for the compensation com- misslon and many quostions for ~the insurance companies to settle as_the law gets into working shape. The New York compensation commission, with its deputies, has to pass on individual injury claims whether they are dis- puted st nnLYL R e New York law went into eftect followed ! o July ist. ; Differing from the _Connecticut law, which includes all sorts of em ployees, the. New York compensa- tion law is confined to certain haz- ardous industries, divided into forty- three groups and having more than 1,590 classifications as regards in- surance rates, so it is apparent that the 1nsurance companies have in- numerable _ difficulties before them, and_countless numbers of tmployers in New!' York do. not know . today whether - they are in or ‘out of the workings of the law. Rate Higher Than Here. Compensation in New York Is based on 66 2-3 per cent. of the wages of the employee, a rate that (is higher than in Connecticyt, where instances in the many classifications in New York where the insurance rate is lower. s Another apparently bothersome | feature of the New York law is that prised at Her home on Boswell ave-|the compensation to the injured nue duoring the evening by a numberiparty is paid by the compensation of friends who gathered at the houm:commxylon. It is expected within a about 8 o'clock. There were several'few weeks that the insurance com- viclins and an accordion in the party panies will deposit funds with the | and & number of selections were heard.: commission from which payments | There were also vocal selections, and | will bLe made for insured employ- refreshments were served about 10.30 | ers, o'dlock. The guests presented Miss Thompson a handsome set of combs, for which' sho thanked' them fn well chosen words. J Beausoleil—Durr, WEDDING. On June 25 Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, ! pastor of St. Mary's church, married | Wednesday the trainmen in the Fred L. Beausoleil of this city and Shore Line division were given their Miss Elizabeth M. Durr of Occum. Mr. back pay which. was in dispute for Beausoleil, who is the son of Frederick Some time between the employes and A. and Cordelia Charborineau Beauso- | the company. The mien of other di- leil, is & native of Holyoke. He is a!Visions of the system will receive pta.imer al:;ld l;asd n\iea hatdzosh Mux; theirs next week. street. is‘ bride is the daughter of | John R. and Elizabeth Irwin Durf,' Pay been handed out by the New Ha- and was born in Jewett City. She has|ven road at one time—probably not in resided in Occum for some time past, |its history. It was impossible to get jan idea Of the exact amount, but it A was said that it might reach $50,000. The giving out of this back pay is Pperatures. - (s The outlook for Saturday is clear and ‘warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the: barometric changes Thursday: 7 a. m. 2 m. Ther. Bar. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers. | Thursday's weather: Rain by fair, northerly winds» Sum, Moon und Tides [ Sun (I_High || Moon |I' Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. la m [p,m & m | pm i 725 1198 | 3 11 !U 11.59 e o csror S Six hours after miskr wates It is tide, woick is followed b= food tide. GREENEVILLE NEW3 Surpriss Party for Miss ~ Myrtle Thompson—Stores to Close Fourth— Personals and Notes. w i { Miss Myrtle Thompson, whose birth- day occurred on Wednesday, was sur- BACK PAY GIVEN TO RAILROAD MEN. New Haven Employes Received Settl N ment for Sums in Dispute. To Close on Fourth. A number of the Greeneville stores will be closed all day Saturday, thus giving the clerks 2 whole holiday. between the conductors and trainmen and yardmen of the road and the com- pany. It started over a year ago, when la strike threatened on all the roads, some 50 in number, east of the Mis- | siesippi, unless an agreement submit- | ted by the men was assented to by the companies concerned. The companies refused to sign and a prolonged con- troversy, nearing a general strike on {all eastern railroads at many cruclal moments, followed. Galled to New Hampshire. ‘Miss Annie Carthy has been called | to New Hampshire by the death of a | relative. * * Personals. William Carey, who has been the guest of his uncie, Silas Carey, at | North Stonington, has returned home. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Pinochle Club managers met in New York. A tenta- tive agreement was reached by which | the men agreed to continue working. Celebrate Fourth It involved many items of back pay to Newfields Here for Afternoon of the ' Fourth—Taft Meets Emeralds in | the Morning—Personals. nd so on. These items were left to the indi- vidual roads to deal with and the New |Haven was one of them. The local }conductom. trainmen and yardmen A final meeting of the committee «n | claimed back pay from Oct. 1. 1913. charge of the arrangements for the| e l(:gx":ible) gu:ge '150‘ b?ll l;)e‘ld htlomfh; STONINGTON AND ay) by the Taftville Pinochle clu “*memberfih was held Wednesday even- NEW LONDON PATENTS. “ing at the club room on Front stree TR R i at which time the plans were complst': Howard M. Barber and The Gillette- ed. The parade is to start from the Vibber Co. In List This Week. Pinochle club room at midnight tonight o and after parading around the princi- | The list of patients issued to Con- pal streets of the village they will re- | necticut inventors for week ending turn to the club, where the members | Tuesday, June 20th, 1914, as furnish- will enjoy refreshments. Those whoed from the office of F. H. Allen fol- will participate in the parade will ap- lows: pear in all sorts of fantastic makeups; Paul Esztalos, Bridgeport, toilet ap- | and there will be red fire and noise |pliance; Howard M. Barber, Stoning- galore. The parade will be headed by ; tor, ‘sheet delivery apparatus for a drum corps and there will be several | printing machine; Edgar W. Bassicw, | country bands drawn in wagons. The | Bridgeport, lubricator; Paul T. Camp- committee in charge has issued a gen- | beil, Bridgeport, spark plug: Paul T. eral invitation for all to take part in|Campbell, Greenwich, self starter for the parade, which promises to outshine | automobile; The Collin Valve Co. previous Fourth of July celebrations. | Bridgeport, regulating valve: Frank In the early evening there will be a| 0. Hoagland, concert by an orchestra at the ciub|J. 1. Carpenter, Bridzeport, indicating house for the members, and a social | eiectric fi:se plug, Otio Saller, Derby, | time in general will be enjoyed. mowing machine; Erich T. H. Sperl, s e New Haven, machine for finishing the Two Games on Fourth. surface -ft Birrazuhé s)lg)ave" Br!‘:clesc:l = [ The R. N. Bassett Co. Derby, tab-en 1o TDe local fans will be given a chance |y tton; The Gillette-Vibber Co. New Fourth, as Manager Benoit of the london pipe conduit fitting for elec- Taftville team has made arrangements | ric installation. for two big games, both to be played | on the l;ruvidence s‘;ra;t diamond, one REGULARS WILL BE in the forenoon end the other in the| afternoon. The morning game will be IR CANE AL MIANTIC played with the eralds of Will mantic, and thelr lineup will be as| On® Troop Coming from Fort Ethan [toliows: Casey c. Lefty Smith p. Sh Allen. Martin rf, Kerns and Carthy subs, | guard of Connecticut at Niantic this In the aftermoon the Newfields of Y®ar there will be, besides the Con- 2 necticut troops, one troop of United Bridgeport, reputed as the fastest SECl v es regulars from Fort Ethan Alen. traveling semi-professional team in the & . . state, will' come here with the follow- s troop’s tents and equipment have fne lineup: Calrns 8b, Dunbar ss, Cun. | &lready arrived, as well as a lieutenant 4 = i ¢ and a’ sergeant to take jeharge of the ningham %b, Wilson rf, Clark 1b, Burke & 1+ e Maaa out th 1¢, Bentz cf, Fraw c, Stratton p, e Tl i gLl Sy o B2 g 2 camp and most of the tent stakes have been driven, so that the camp will be To Play Again, | ready in time this year. Last yedr the The Business Mens' team and the place was not entirely ready when the Night Carders’ team are booked foritroops arrived and it worked a hard- another battle on the Providence, ship on the troops. streef diamond on next Tuesday af-| the encampment this year will be the ternbon, when the local business. men best in several years, as the soldlers hope to tie up the series. Last Tues-! will stay eight days and have a chance day afternoon the businéss men met to xeltl.llcqwmed with every phase of | war life. Voyages Then and Now. There is local interest in the fol {lowing South Willington item: The ! party of ten young girls with whom iss Dorls E. Hall salled for Europe {the 17th is under the direction of | Mademoiselle Renche, instructor in Powder and found it a great skin|prench at Dana hall. They were due ol Lve 80 seen many cases i, jand in Naples Sunday, and will of eczema relieved by'its use” Bi : visit Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Ger- it of ok MegSenuine with the many, France and England. They ex- the birthplace of her grandmother, Mrs. iner Hall, Jr.. who was born near Leicester, Bngland, in 1839 and [which made the journey in nine weeks, | defeat at the hands of the carders by and hbalma the score of 6 to 5. The same bat- Prompt service day or night and Frank Fitzmaurice will spend the Tel, 842-2, Fourth at Newport. e ara unclaimed Jettérs at the ipect 'to sail for home from London was one of seven small children to teries will probably be used again. | Ther ‘aftville &::mca for ' Mrs., Joseph Disn and L, Eberrs, NURSE SAYS COMFORT POWDER IS “‘GREAT SKIN HEALER" Alta E. Wood, a Trained Nurse of Orland, Me., says: “In the case of an infant badly chafed 1 used Cemfort 1 Sept. 1, on the steamship Laconia. It is the expectation of Miss Hall to visit GAGER . cross the ocean with her mother, F I ey |Grandmn. Parker on a sailing Vessel Personals a Notes. Joseph Peppin, hur Davignon Lady Assistan; Jes Bouches Scldom has such dn amount of back | | the sequel to & long drawn out dispute ; Finally represent- ' atives of the men and the railroad' With Horrible Parade at Midnight— | based on days' work, hours’ time, runs | dgeport, grease gun. | It is expected that | h, of his widow, and the - possibilities of -@ependents,” the compensation un- der the law a&s it now stands could Teach the g sum of $40,000. The’/Only Exception. Every employer subject to the law is liable for compensation of em- ployees injured or killed in the course of their employment, with- out regard to fault as a cause. The only exception to this ‘where the intention of injured employee to bring about the injury or death of himself or of another, or where the injury results solely from the irtox- ication of the Injured employe while on duty. It the employer has failed to pro- vide for compensation, the injured employee may maintain an action in the eourts for damages. The em- ployer ‘may not plead in defense that the injury was caused by the negli- gence of a fellow-servane, or that the employee assumed the risk of his employment, or that the injury was due to the contributory negligence of the employee. The removal of these long-used defenses practically leaves the case to the jury to fix damages. Not For First Fourteen Days. No compensation is to be pald for the first fourteen days after the ac- cident. This is to provide against malingering or false claims. Ths emplover is to provide for Injured emplovees' medical and surgical aid during the first sixty days after In- Jury. - MADE VISIT TO LEDYARD COUNCIL, 0. U. A. M. Ashley T. Boon With Party from America Lodge of Montville. Ashley T. Boon and a delegation from America council of Montville at- tended the meeting of Ledyard coun- {ell, No. 21,'0. U. A. M, in New Lon- don-on Wednesday night, when it re- ceived an official visit ' from State Councilor L. Erwin Jacobs of New Haven and State Organizer Pelham of Bridgeport. State Councllor Jacobs brought en- couraging reports of the rehabilitation of the counclls in various parts of the state. and the organizer explained in detail the plan for aMiiation with the American Fuheral Benefit assoclation of Baltimore, which s being adopted by Connecticut councils. Under this plan it is possible for members of the council to secure for a small amount in monthly payments a death benefit of $250. The adoption of this plan does away with the assessment of members on the death of their associates and until the charter is closed all members of the council in good health are eligi- ble to the benefits of the plan without regard to age. Ex-State Councilor Boon addressed the council, offering sugges tions for increased activity, and an in vitation from America council, No. 84 { of Montville, to attend the 20th ann | versary celebration on July § was ac- cepted. After the meeting, | cream were served. cake and ice WRITES FROM CALIFORNIA. Former Norwich Resident Missed the Name of Thomas Robinson on Ben- efactors’ Day. A former Norwich resident, writing from California, says: Thanks for the Benefactors' day blue book. But I miss the name of a man prominent in the early history of Nor- wich—Thomas Robinson. He went to Norwich on horseback from Worcester and helped lay out the streets (which should have been wider!) He was one to build the schoolhouse on the site ; of what later was the Behrisch res- idence, He had his lot in the cemetery given to him for his services in laying that out. He was prominent in the Nor- wich and Worcester railroad, saving the corporation thousands of dollars. He and the late Henry Bill laid out Laurel #Hill and Mr. Bill asked him to ride over with his wife and asked the latter to name it. SHOWER FOR MISS BENTLEY In Anticipation of Her Marriage With Dr, Owen O'N. Wednesday evening at New London a novelty shower was given Miss Ruth Bentley by Miss Alice Sheridan at the latter's home in Waller street. The shower was planned as a surprise to Miss Bontley, who received many dainty and usetul gifts. ! A collation was served by the host- | €8s, The color scheme was red and | white. The dining room was decorated with red rambler roses. Miss Sheridan's guests were Misses bbig and Mary Bentl i L. McGuire, Mrs. Jeremiah Fitzgerald, Miss . Bertha Hutzler of | Nerwich, ‘Misi Irene and, Bessie Sheridan, Miss Margaret O'Neill, Miss | Helen Coaat and Miss Gertrude Van- | derhoft of Jersey Oity. ] Miss Bentley's marriage with Dr. Owen O°'Nelll of Willimantic, formerly | of New London, takes place Saturda: July T1, at St. Joseph’s church in New Lopdon, . Miss Dentley is a daughter | of the late A. Jackson Bentley, former jmayor of New London. She is spend- | ing the summer at her cottage in Nep- tune Park. Dr. O'Neill is the son of John New Londo: e SRR TSR Monument From New York. _There hes just been brought from New York and set in the old portion of St Mary's cemetery a handsomely. {carved granite stone to the memory of Patrick Hickey, 52, who died July 12, 1305 and his wife, Marsaret Hickey, 55, who died July 26; 1913. The stone was erected by thefF chil- dren, Margaret and George Hickey, of New York. This js one of the oldest lots in the cemetefy and contains the monument of Capt. John S. Hickey, 28, who died in Norwich June 7th, 1853. —— DO YOU SUFFER / When your kidnsys ate weak and torpid they do not properly ‘orm their funetions: yeur by aghea end you do not feel like of anything, You are despendent and to borrew 1bis, Just as if you hadn’t m.;fih els ready, Don’ b.ulatlnuysmg a=d e old i-;l!lhh“-qlldna. and{builds C tene 6 the the whole O'Neill of Connecticut avenue, Good Time to Destroy Pests. It is not yet too late to work with #ood erpil if one of the ragged and apparently discarded mnests is torn down, innu- merable cocoons will be found in the center of the ts, housing moths all ready to emerge. 1 Plan to Raise Money. The officers and chairmen of com- mittees of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety held a meeting Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Lewis A. Hyde on Washington street. Plans were made for raising the society’s share of money for the new Christian Endeavor head- quarters building in Boston. Brief Locals. Mrs, James A. Kelley of Elm ave- nue is spending several days at Block Island. William A. Murphy and family of Town street are at Fairview farm for the summer, First Friday devotions for July will be held at Sacred Heart church this morning and evening. Miss Gladys B. Beebe of Scotland road returns today (Friday) from two weecks' visit with relatives in New Haven, Mr. and Mrs, Frank A, Skinner and son Eric, of Scotland road, were re- cent guests of Mrs. Henry Skinner in New London, Sl Newsy Notes. Orrin M. Price, who has been ill at his home on West Town street, is re- covering. Miss Edna Stott of Otrobando ave- nue is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Emil Marx in New Haven. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburgh and Miss Annie Fredenburgh of Town street are BORN. MES—In Chesterfield, June 24, 1914, a daughter, Mary Jane, to Mr. and Mis. George Holmes, Jr. MARRIED KETELL—In June 24, 1914, Rev. Stewart Means. Edward Ely Cuortis and Miss Eliza- i beth Plant Anketell, both of New Haven. ew Haven, L—DURR—In 1914, by Rev. J. H. Fitz- e. Fred L. Beausoleil of Nor- wich and Miss Elizabeth M. Durr of Occum, —_— DIED, COLLINS—In Norwich, suddenly, 1, john T. Collins. | Funeral from the parlors of M. Houri- gan Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church this city, July July 1, Ger- WILLIAMS —In Oakdale, July 2, Min- nie E. Carpenter, beloved wife of Fred T. Williams, aged 54 vear: Funeral from her late home afternoon, J Burial in the cemetery. FILLIGER—In Occum, July 2, Katie Martin, wife of Louis Filliger, aged 33 years and 11 months. Funeral from her late home Saturday, July 4, at 2 o'clock. RAYMOND—In Lyme, July 1, Hon. James L. Raymond, aged 36 years. nday u 5 at 230 o'clock. family lot in West Plain Hesolution of Regret. At a meeting of the French branch of the Holy Name Society, held in St. Mary's Hall, Jewett City, Tuesday evening, June 30th. the following tribute to its iate Treasurer, las P. Auclair, was voted H me So: . Mary’s parish desires_to give public expression of its regret at the 1oss of its worthy Treas. urer, Mr. Douglas P. Auclair. A forc for good in the community. his influ ence was especially felt in this society and we wish to record our grateful ap prociation of his services. To his fam- jly and relatives we extend heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement. In Loving Memory THURSTON B. BARBER 1 |l July 3, 1908 July. 3, 1914 | 15 Main Street | FUNERAL | DIRECTORS ¢ ' —AND-- EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephons 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALL&N ' | | ' i - e THIS WEEK ‘ we offer Special Low Prices on Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, [Pumps and Colonials. {Latest styles and colors. See them today FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. l Shea & Burke 41 Main Street _ Funeral Directors DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannen Bldg, {Roman Candles, Rockets, Bal- |IDR. C. R. © PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now?/ It will be tully as eamy coxvemient for you 1o bave the work dond Dow as latat i ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.”s Light Dinner Ale, Tsc per @ozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per dozen. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 136-5 eny work you need done. _J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR ; GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR |Quality Quantity Quickness Try them and see. Our Offices and Yard THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and ugust. We have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be pleased to receive , ir inquiries. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Cenn. GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta. Telophone 463-13 COAL AND LUMBER. spending several weeks at the Stan- ton cottage, Oswegatchie. Mrs. Henry H. LaPierre and grand- children. Franklin, Armand and Betty, spent Tuesday at Atlantic Beach, Mrs. Dennis Houlthan of Sturtevant Street has returned from a visit with relatives in Thompsonville and Hart- ford, ’ 2 Mrs, Charles T. Alexander and son, Alton, of Otrobando avenue, are visit- ing Mrs. George Farr in Easthampton, Mass. Mre. Orrin M. Price has returned to her home on West Town street after visiting Mrs, Marion Nye in Easton- dale, Mass, Mrs. Lucian) Beebe and little son, George, are visiting Mr. Beebe's rents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beebe of the Scotland road. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety For the 4th Firecrackers, Tor‘pedoes, “nd When in town shopping make THIS PLACE your head- quarters, leave your packages here, and try our Best Baking Powder 12c per pound. THERE IS NONE BETTER. All Best Teas 25c per pound. United Iemi;mers bo. Franklin 8q., over Somers Bros loons, Revolvers, Cartridges, Sparklers, Colored Fire, Flags, Pennants, F: -vonkEtc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square ® GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer Provid----~ St., Taftville 32 Promv: attention to day or night calis, Telophone §5e arlMWFawl JUSE™ ARI.. 5 A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL 0N . PECKRNN 35, Tese o Phone 402 | Upholstering and Repairing | in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. First-class work. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, East Side 180TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Socfety. Norwich, Conn., June 13, 1914. The ‘Directors of this Bociety ha deciared out of the earnings of the cu rent six month: mi-annual aiv dend al the rate of FOUR PER CENT. | per annum, payable to depositors enti- tled thereto on and after July 15, 1914. | COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Miss Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannen Bullding Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) THE DEL-HOFF| — L European Plan - Rates 76 cents per day and up | n s HAYES BROS, Teiophone 132, 26-28 Broadwar RETAIL T John J. Donohue, M. D.| ZHLSICIAN and 5LKG£ON} Office Rooms 5 and 6 Steiner Block (Frankiin Square) | 2-¢ 4nd 7-83 p. m. | Residence tel’ 675-3 l AMBERLAIN E Pfl N Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practive during his last liness, MeGrery Building. Nerwion. Conn. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE 257 Main 8, ‘ PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT sHours 19 A ,.‘-l » h Sundase = Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins EMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesrosm ciosed betwsen and Ber 11 o i Trelley to the Joor. No samples mail orders A &iven nor All werk guarantesd. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, Rours- Office tel. 675-3 ALL GRABES OF Hamilten Watche