Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 2

" But Intend to Give Their Anneunced MOOSE AGAIN DISAPPOINTED Parade If It Takés All Summer, The committes in charge of the open air carnival being conducted by the lodge of Moose in this city on their home grounds has decided to set no more dates for the blg street parade. Originally the parade was to open the carnival, last Thursday evening, but the rain of that day caused a post. ponement. Then the committee chose Tuesday of this week and ghe same cause arose to prevent it. The fain began just after the exhibition of the latest dances by Miss Charlotte Stultz and Johnny Dolan of New York, and drove away ly all of the large number in attendance. All day Tuesday the rain continued, and at a committee meetinig held in the afternoon it. was decided fo post- pone_ thé parade until the next pleas- ant day. If the skies are cleat today, it will be held at 8 p. m. if not, as soon as weather conditions warrant. These two postponements have been the cause of some financial loss to the Moose, and the source of great incon- ice to the committee, who have to keep the wires busy letting the out-of-town delegations know what had been decided. The parade will positively be held, however, and it will be “some parade,” the promoters of the enterprise state, when it does occur. ‘The carnival has done very well so far, in spite of the weather, and with the reputation which it now has of being the biggest thing of its kind ever in the city, fair weather will hoom it right along Another big attrac- tion arrived Tuesday, and that is. the athletic show, among. the _chief . of ‘whose features is wrestling. ‘“Gene” ‘West the champion . welter- weight of New land, will wrestle all comers, and ‘will ‘#ive a doilar a inute to ANy local wrestler whom. ho cannot throw iip, to a five minute lim. it. Two women wrestiers also accom. the show, Miss Fannie Lewls of on_and Miss Florence Miller: of Lynn, Mass, CASTORIA For Infants and Childtén - InUse For Over 30 Years bears : Signature of Aufq Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY, Address P, A, WEEKS, ér "phene 850-2, 338-12 or 251-, Willimantic, Gt. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church $t, Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist and Filling a Specialty 782 Main Street, s Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Bimore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection et %nuh Aies i o an Bailey Adams, survives the deceased. Dr. A a surgeon in the Civii war, an under Farragut, having at with the’admiral, s Y FUNERAL. Mrs, Parmelia Harvey. The funeral of Mrs. Parmelia Har- vey, who died Saturday, was held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from No. 1235 Main_street. Rev. George W. Christie officiated. Grandsons of the L Gecensea rieq an bearera Burisl was In the Willlmantic comatery in charge of Undertiker Hiram N. Fenn. / Outing for Garde Florimonde, In_line with the Gecisioii of lg’er-.l other organizations in this eity, Garde Florimonde has appointed a commiitee and set a time for a clambake. Six- ty-five invitations have been issued for the event, which will take place Sun- day, Aug. 2, at Bingham's Bridge. Boy Bitten by Do, ‘William, the five-year-old sgon of Allen Smythe of High street, was bit- ‘ten on the left wrist by a neighbor's dog, while at play near his home Mon- day afternoon. Dr. C. BE. Simonds was called and treated the wouna. Invited to_ Echp Lake The Boy Scouts of the Congrega- tional church received an invitation to visit the summer home of Luclus S. Bigélow at Echo lake TPuesday, but the rain_interfered with the trip, It iS probable thaf the expedition will be-made Friday. the boys hiking both ways: ‘and ‘leaving this eity about six in_ the morning. el Troublesome Leak Remedied. A’ leak in the ‘service''Dipe which supplies the Franklin-hall block on Main -street with water #ngaged. the attention of the men in the employ of the water department Tuesday. The. water had worked through the street, and into the cellar of-the block, and also that of the T R. Sadd company building, but did' no great damage. The men had to breAk through the; paving to shut off the water at the main, and found it .considerable of a proposition. - Another - break proved necessary to locate the leak. Chimney Fire. A chimney fire at the home of F. C: Moulton, 110 ‘Windham road, about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, was ex- tinguished by Chief Thomas P. Foley and Engineer F. W. Gerrick of the local fire department. ~The contents of two extinguishers did the trick, WALTER TIMMINS ARRESTED. Charged with Seduction of Ruth I. Pitcher, a Minor Walter Timmins was arrested by Chief B H Richmond Tuesday on a warrant charging him with the - se- duction of Ruth Irené Pitcher, a minor, 16 vears of age The girl is now an inmate ~ of theé Florence Crittenden Mission in New Haven, having been committed to that institution March 6, at the request of the selectmen of the town The accuséd has served a sen- tence in the Tolland county jail for attempted assault on a girl, previous. to this charge. ATTEMPTED DROWNING. Mary Kapinas, Who Has Been at Nor- wich State Hospital. Mary Kapinas of this city was re- strained by friends Tuesday afternoon from carrying out her threat to take her own life by plinging into the Wil- limantic river. She was later taken into one of the houses on Stone Row, - Murray's Boston Store ¢ - -WILLIMANTIC, CONN. : Summer Knit Underwear AT CLOSING Women's Lisle Thread Union Suits, all styles, value 50c—Closing price 42c, Women's Torchon Trimmed Pants, %c quality—Closing at 21c a ‘Women's Bxtra Bize Lace Trimmed :I’-fl'-l. value 29c—Closing price 21c a r. Women's Silk Lisle Vests, plain yoke, slesveless, value 50c—Closing price 40c. Women's Pull-Fashionéd Bufgon Hose, in cotton and lisie—'the enly hosé shaped without & seam,” regujar and extra sises—8ale price 20c 4 pair. Womén's Silk Lisle Full-Fashioned Hose, high spliced heel heavy gar- tar to) good value at 35 le Pice 21c apair. Missés' Fine Ribbed Lisle Hose, in mu, white and tan, sizes 5 0 9%— price 11¢ 6’8 pair. oo ine RiRota Moroumacs 1 Price. fic & pair. 2480 & L fl’ HD::"II‘ MM’H:.‘ .fl‘:l‘r.r.n SALE PRICES Worhen's Lisle Straight Vests, plain cr lace trimmed, sleeveléss, value 253 — Closing price 19c. [Women's Light Weight Shaped Vests, regular and extra sizes; long or hort eleeves, high or low neck, value 25e #nd 29c—Closing price 2lc. Boys' Combination Suits, value 50e— Closing pfice 42¢. MecCullum Silk Hosiery for women, black, white and colors, regular $1.00 value—Salé price 85¢ a pair. Women's “Onyx” Lidle Hépiery, black, white and colofs, samplé Hne and fully worth 50c a pair—Si 12 e a pair. Loy i {2 “Onyx” Hose for women, taken our régular stock and reduced for tus €ale as follor 38c quality for 38c a pair; 75c quality for §5¢ 4 pair; $1.00 uality forS3c a pair'and 3$1.50 quality or $1.29 & pair. THE H. C. MURRAY GO0 o . « Bubrybody needs it, of courem Evérybody is 9 to need 1 ia.:: going n mers chpadity is less than during youtn The Best Way ts Be surs & have 0me THEN is to save a littls HOW | The Willimantic ; Prosidom. s future, too, when the middl ge little. at a time, but that litte &vi ngs Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasure, entire charge of the medical forces sentenced to l:'d-y- Jin jail, ADVANGE OF THE WORMS. Pests Damaging. Oats ‘and. Corn. &t . Windham Centre, Storrs and Go- lumbia—On Linceln Place,” Wil mantic. At least three places in Windham Center have been visited by army worms. _The néwly sowed lawn of Afbert E. Weldon is destroyed and a good part of his corn and oats eai en by the pests. On the farm of George Bingham the worms damaged the oats considerably and the crops of Horace E. Eaton have been partially destroyed. A fleld of oats at Windham Center, belonging - to George E. Challenge: were being hauled when the worms were first noticed on them. The worms are headed for Drick Top and unless active measures are taken they will devour everything in their way. M.- Eugene Lincoln of Willimantic reported that he was working hard to save his corn, using various metho of destruction. So far as could be learned, Mr. Lincoln’s corn seemed to be the only spot in the city infested by the worms at present. The army worms are active on the farm at the Connecticut Agricultural college and the officials are kept busy informing people from all parts of the state how to check their d&dvance. They have also been found on the place of H. W. Porter in Columbia. Mr. Porter's oats were cut but the worms destroyed more than half of them, FIRE IN STOREHOUSE. Blaze in Bui Used for Cotton Storage by Quidnick-Windham Co. An alarm was rung in from box 24 at 8.57 p. m. Tuesday, which called out the local fire department to extinguish a blaze in a building belonging to the Quidnick - Windham Manufacturing company on Bridge street. “The building is a_small stone struc- ture and is used for the storing of baled cotton. The cause of the fire is unknown, but was undoubtedly due to spontaneous combustion. The firemen had a hard time getting into the buill- ing, as no keys were available, and a g00d deal of strength and time were required to batter down the heavy door. The door down and a stream Of water on the fire, the blaze was quick- ly reduced to a smudge. The amount of the loss sustained by the company could not be ascertained last night, but the insurance on the building will uu- doubtedly cover it. An interesting episode in connection with the fire occurred at a local mo ing picture house. The theatre was featuring a London film in which there is a thrilling fire scene. This scene was on the screen when the alarm was sent in. The local firemen rushed for the doors and the audience rose to its feet and crowded toward the exit. It would have taken but very little to have caused a stampede. Thers were from | 1 cool heads in the audience, owever, and cries of “Hush!” and “Sit down!" bad the desired effect and the andience rfeturned to its seats 'n an orderly manner, CONFERENCE WITH SPOOLERS. National Textile Workers’ Official Here to Adjust Grievance: Robert C. Kerr, an official of the thread company, and John Golden, president of the Textile: Workers of America, met in . conference with a committee from the Swift Spoolers’ lo- cal to straighten out the grievances of the Swift Spoolers’ union of the Amer- ican Thread company in this city over the price to be paid for piecework on the new spooling machines installed a sbort time ago. The matter has been in the air for two months, and this is Mr. Golden's second visit to the city in regard to it. Personals, Miss Phebe Clay of this city is vis- iting in Stonington. Maurice Wallen is at Pleasure Beach for two weeks' stay. Mrs. John Hickey, Sr., summer home in Niantic, Miss Loretta Bourque of New York is visiting friends in this city, Miss Mary Galligan and Miss Jes- sie Patting left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit in Pittsfield, Mass, Misses Ruth Backus .and Marion Carpenter are at the Connecticut House, Block Island, for a fortnight's stay, Theodore Delage went to Hartferd Tuesday, where in one of the hosp tals he is to undergo a minor oper- ation. Miss Margaret Corrigan is the guest of her brother, Dr, Frank Corrigan, is at her Warm ‘Weather Wants for the Housekeeper are things to keep cool with, save work, save fuel, save ice, etc. Our SUMMER FURNI- TURE stock is complete and is the kind you are looking for. The kitchen, veranda, parlor, pantry or living room might need a little attention. . Come in and give us a look... i FURNITURE STORE A very enjoysble affair was g'- Monday flm by Mrs. Willlam at her cottage. Uneeda Rest, on Wes- m circle. There ‘wu: eAl.ht pmhl‘ . present a_ spec feature of the entertainment provided by the hostess, the game of Rook was enjoyed. The first prize was won by Arthur Andrew and _the consolation award was given Grout. A buffet luncheon was served by tae Tostess. Miss Bernice Reed of Willimantic and Miss Evelyn Reed of Lynn, Mass., with their mother, are visiting their aunt, Mre. Harding Baker, In the Bra- ley cottage on Haven avenue. Changes of 25 Years. W. A. Bdwards of Providence, R. L, made a business trip to the grounds Monday. It is Mr. Edwards’ first visit to the camp ground in 25 years. In conversation with a camper Mr. Ed- wards remarked on the great change that had taken place on the ground in that time. He marveled at the way in which_the number of splendid cottages had increased. Altogether it was an 1deal place to stay during the summer. He related that in former times, he- fore the trolley line was built, the raliroads would run excursions to tae camp station, there being on the aver- age 17 cars to a train. Then the farm- ers from the towns far and near would bring their ‘horses to camp to trade them oft, for better or for wors Mr. and Mrs. Webster Thorpe of New London were recent callers on the grounds. 3 2 Miss Lydia Eaton, with Miss E. L. Ramsdon_of Willimantic, leaves here today (Wednesday) for an indefinite stay at Pleasure Beach. Alr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Rock- ville ‘have arrived at their cottage of Mystic avenue. Thomas Thacker, Charles Van As- pern and Miss Agnes MacDougnough are visitors at the Thorpe cottage. Miss Lydia Talcott has returned from her home in Rockville. She brought with her Mrs. Sarah Taicott and Mrs. Talcott's daughter, Mrs. Nellie Alvord. Mrs, Mary Abby of South Manches- ter is visiting Mrs. Susan Brackett en Cartwright avenue. Mies Christie Mason of Gurleyville was a recent caller at the Chamberlain cottage. Miss Ruth Gardner of Hamonton, N. J., was a caller at the Cleaveland cottage Monday. Mrs. B. E. Thorpe returned Tuesday from a short visit in New York. She made the trip down with Mr. Thorpe, who started Monday for a business trip in the southern part of Hiinofs. Rev. and Mrs. R, D. Dyson of Au- burn, R. I, are visiting their daughter, Miss Helen Dyson, on Foster avenue. Getting Cottage Ready. _Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Bushnell of Norwich Town were on the grounds Tuesday to prepare their cottage for the season. They.returned home late in the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Hayes has veturned from | Her handsome | Hartford are guests of her mother, her home in Eagleville after a few daye’ absence from the camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rose of Nor- wich were recent visitors at their cot- tage on Simpson avenue. STONINGTON Preparations Going On for B bration — Clear Weather Lower Price of Fish. Cel Would The warden has arranged f6r grand- stands for Wadawanuck park and the fort site for the celebration and for tables and benches for the feedinsg. Jerome S. Anderson, Jr, has arranged for the cleaning of M ipman Pow- ers’ gravestone and setting flage there. Judge W. A. Breed is to attend to the conveniences for drinking for the pub- lic and the purchase of flags. There will be a band concert by Fairman band Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock in Wadawanuck park. The flags at ‘ne station plaza and at Cannon square will be raised simultaneously by tae Boy Scouts and Tierney cadets. Miss Helen Doty has returned to Providence after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. F. Webster of Richmond Hill, N. Y. are guests of Mrs. Crocker. . Joseph F. Joseph and daughter, Miss Geraldine Joseph, are spending sev- eral weeks at Eugene Atwood’s camp at Rangeley Lakes, Me. Mrs. E. B. McLellan of Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. ! Noyes. Charles J. Mason has returned from a trip in New York state. Prof. and Mrs. Yandell Henderson of Yale university were callers in town Saturday. Miss Frances Joseph is vigiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Field, in Norwich. Yacht at Anchor. Mrs. Henry Tinker of New York s the guest of Miss Catherine De Forest, gasoline yacht is at anchor in the harbor. The smack Etta and Lena, Capt. John Ostman, is on a swordfishing trip to Noman's Land. Miss Phebe Clay of Willimantic is visiting Stonington relatives. Mrs. Harry Fuller and children of Mrs. Robeért Staplin. Historic Leaf Loaned. Jamés Harvey has loaned the His- | torical society a leaf from the tree at Yorktown where Cofnwallis surrender- ed to Washington. The leaf is over 50 years old. Bad Weather to Blame. Many persons belleve that thé high price of fish is due to the avarice of the dealers, but the weather is alone responsible for it. A week or two of bright sunny days would result in a material reduction In the price of fish, The weather has been bad for several weeks, the Wind belng easterly, mak- ing the water very rough, and of a: count of & great deal of fog it has been almost impossible to get swordfisn. | These are caught in _water abotit 15 miles from shore. Thé boat _atter sighting a fish runs alongside and har- poons it. On & clear day they are vis- | ible for a considerable distance, but in the fog fishermien might run directly into & fish before seeing it and of | course that would frighten f{f away. | This fact accoutits for the limited sup- iply in the market. The wéather has Laffected the quantity of other varieties to Be ohtained and In, coiisequence Lae price has been high. Moosup Men on Cruise. Capt. W. Park Hindloss and fis crew of the thrée Johns, as he fondly refers to them—Judge John Prior gnd Joon Gallip of Moosup and John Bindioss of the borough left last week on a Criise in the cabin cfulser Ruth, weil ! provisioned for & twa weeks' irip. ‘They fare expecting to go to Greenport and ; then to fotlow the worth shore of Long { Island:ip the sound. 2 and Mrs. Henry Adams, wio Been camping at Sandy - Psint, Every pipe’s g st o if it’s packed with P. A. TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Pound humidors. e e ————— hince‘AMhpoldlflllong the line. * unohppedt Toppy em); eud‘; ins, 10C; Men everywhere smoke P. A. in a pipe Boliveced® OF you ot bas. "":m'ad- : 'ou i ohudnbundx’olm ot :-. use it’s a *’c i red tins, also on account of Il health. On Oct. 1st he will make his home with his family at Scarsdale, N. Y. Miss Helen Odell s visiting erly, Pa. STAFFORD SPRINGS Local Girl Sent to Stats School—New Overseer at Worsted Mill—Thirty in Italian Band, Miss: Claite Sheehan of Wallingford was the guest of Miss Minnle O'Hal- loran over Sunday. The Hibernians and the Ladies’ aux- iliary had a very enjoyable outing at Crystal Lake Sunday. The Red Men had another of their picnics at Balican's grove, Sunday af- ternoon. Sent to State School. Mary Parqualine was committed to the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls by Judge Heald in the borough court Saturday. The judge belleved that she was liable to fall into habits which would not be conducive to her welfare, if not restrained. No More Movi The moving pictures at Crystal Lake have been discontinued. Edward A. Tobin of the Whiton store is having two wecks’ vacation, Teacher Appointed. Mise F, Eunice Bradway has been engaged to teach the primary school in the West Stafford district next term. Frederick S. Gorham, the new high school principal, was in town Satur- day. Malcolm S. Beckwith h spending_a few days fn tow; Overseer Resign James Cannon has resigned as over- seer of the finishing department at the Rhode Island worsted mill. He will' be succeeded by George Flanni- gan. of Robert H, been ‘The family camping at Crystal Lake. Mrs, John McCarthy, who has been quite ill, is making a good retovery. Miss Mary T. Carrigle of Greenfield, Mass, spent Tuesday with friends In Stafford_ Springs. The Itallan band of 30 pleces will begin regular practice as soon as de- sirable quarters can be secured, The insurance on the kKuslansky block. which was badly fire last week, has been adjusted. Fisk is nounced his intention of resigning the | rectorship of Calvary Episcopal church | | damaged Dby | JEWETT CITY Wife Beater Fined $21.93 and Sent to Jail at Norwich—Over Two Inchui of Rain. Harpee Carow was tried at the town court Tuesday morning by Judge H. H. Burnham, the cause of his ar- | rest being beating his wife. The judze | found him guilty and fined him $5 and costs, amounting to $21.93. As he re- fused to settle, Officer Martin Woute took him to the Norwich jall. Miss Blanche Stoddard has returned to her home at Midway after a visit at her cousin’s, Miss Elien Willcox's. Louis Anderson of Fall River is a at Dennis Barnett's. and Mrs. Fred Sudlow of Nor- wich spent Monday at D. F. Finn's, Two and one-quarter inches of ran had fallen on Tuesday according to Dr. S, H. Holmes' water guage. Poli scal ‘Gomeip [ DONOVAN OF CONNECTICUT And the Place He Has Made for Him- self in the National House of Rep- resentatives, The greatness in congress of Jer miah Domovan of Connecticut grow and indeed has gone so far that mem- bera of the house of representatives consult him more than they do Speax- er Ciark or Oscar Underwood, leader of the majority the democrats, or James R, Mann, ieader of the minority, the republicans. He is in fact the czar of the house. Before they attempt o do anything the members consylt him | about their coming and their going. and especially the latter, and as he gives permission they do. They also consult him about bills up for.unani- mous consent or near there. . Indeed. so important has Donovan become that be is treated after the manner of a Greek god, who has to be pYflDflllnlefl before anything is done. . Donovan has attained to all this in the first term in congress, which is something extraordinary. rdinarily a member spends his first term becoin- ing as much acquaint®d as he can, and he dues not succeed far along that line, | but Donovan has managed to make himeelf known to every member of congress. Not that he has sought their acquaintance; rather they have sought his. Indeed, Speaker Clark is not bet- ter known to them than the Napoleon- lcfigure from Connecticut. And course he Is known to the press gal lery. Donovan has to be watched for thri ; he provides them. Donovan succeeded a_great republi- can figure, Ebenezer J, Hill, and it w never for a moment dreamed that Don- ovan would be able to become more conepicuous than Hill had been. The democrats evén put him on such dead committees as those on the census, coinage, weights and measures and the expenditures of public buildings. Per- haps If they had put him on some ctive committee, Donovan would 1ot have found time to make himself pre- eminent in the house by specializing there on follcalls, the censoring of speeches and odd inconsistencies in the house. 2 Donovan is the terror of all absentees from the house, and there is nothing he likes better than to call someone Lo order for violating the rules of the house. He has even made James R. Mann, the minority leader, see the er- ror of his ways several times, to ‘he great astonishment of that leader. Donovan has liked nothing better than to survey the house and note the absentees and to announce that he sees no one present, for instance, from the great state of Illinois. Copsternation and commotion follow, as the Iliinois members ~ somehow ascertain what Donovan has done, and they rush in to show themselves as present. He recently surveyed the New Eng- land minority and saw only the faitl 1fu Congressman Greene of Massach setts present to represent them, m he called the attention of the house to the fact, commending Greene. Somehow or other he had overlooked Congressman Gillett, but Gillett was not going to have any such record stand against him, and he called Don- ovan to behold his -presence, which Donovan said he was glad to do, but that he felt constraiffed to mote that Gillett was not as faithful in his at- tendance as he would like that great minority leader to be. So' it has come about thit before members of the house elect to go .0 the baseball game they visit Donovan of the floor to ask if they may go to the game on promiise that he will not call a quorum, thus showing them ao- sent, ang, if he declines, they purr very sweetly” around him and etroké& his back véry gently and sometimes they succéed. But if he says. he will de- mand a call of the house if“nécessary, they do not go to the ball game or leave the capitol—Washington Letter to the Boston Advertiser. | Prof. Fisher’s Canawacy. No one questions the right of Pros fessor Fisher to aspire for the demse ocratic nomination for governor. He is radical in his views, and, in the opinlon of some people dangerousiy radical. But'if he wins the favor of the democratic convention he becomes the candidate of the democracy of the state. It may as well be confessed that the nomination of Prufessor Fisher will not appeal to the conserva- tive sentiment in the democratic party and those who want above everything else to see the democratic party con- tinue in control of the state govern- ment, ask with some anxiety and mis- giving how the party can win if it is divided, when it is in a minority in the state? If the democrais were in a majority and had votes to spare & chance could be taken with a di- vision in the party. Professor Fish- er and his friends would do well to consider that view of the situation. It is certainly deserving their most serious _onsideration. It affects them materially. They do not want the demoeratic nomination to be an empty honor.—New Haven Union. Hundreds of Servians Readv to Go. Chicago, July 28.—Excitement seiz:d Chfcago’s Austrian and Sefvian citi- zens today when mews bf the declari- tion of war was flashed among them. John R. Palendreh, deader of the Servians in Chicago and editor of two Servian papers, declared that his fel- low countrymen would not be recruit- ed into military organizations, bit would_return to théir native land as individuals, choosing the quickest and safest routes. “Hundreds are ready sald HOTEL WDODSTOCK 41D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS BUROPEAN PLAN ONLY, - ROOM WITH BATH $2.50 & §3.00 DITTO FOR TWO $3.50 & $4.00 AT TR . ~—AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW Y . VALIQUETTE, MCR. Alse THE BERWICK, RUTLAND, VT Bean Hill Athletics Wen. to go” ne e returnea to the borough. Rector to Resign, Rév. Charles J, M&son has &ae . D. Brown & Co., Inc. e -‘-v*nk'“"‘-,w“ Fully Guaranteed By the Manufactarers r Better, Cheaper, and More : Walls and Ceilings oC miay test Fiberlic (made from an extremely tough, fibrous toot) in any way you please —try to bend, break, or burn it. Do an; thing you please and you'll find it far aureriflr to the others by actual comparison. ‘Then, too, Fiberlic has another exclusive feature, and that is, its chemieal sterilization. Beautifully clean and sanitury walls— that’s what it mieans. Fiberlic costs no more than other wall boards and. is far cheaper thai lath and plastet. It can be seeured i The manufacturers maintdin an exlensive design and service department for the use of our customers. Let s securt this service for yoni—=it eosts nothing and insures a delightfully artistic and Weall bdards have rapidly and effectually taken the place of expensive lath and plaster. Some perform their service better than others, but none so well as A Fiberiic A panels of any size or shape to meet your requirements. ‘Aspecial Fiberlic feature i the fact that you can secure it in panels of one-¢ighth, one-quarter, Arustic one-half inch __ thickness. This alone créates a great demand for Fiberlic where other,thinner, weaker boards cantiot be used at all; rigid, and more adaptable to material. Beautiful clean, sanitary walls can be easily secured v Fiberlic, The artistic effect is charming. It is stronger, more your needs than any other building if you specify Wil you examine Fiberlic? For Sale by FRED C. CROWELL 8 Water 8t. Norwich, Conn.