Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1914, Page 3

al Accident . LATHROP & SONS - jons, are of little comfort if all that is left after the fire Consult us and INSURE TODAY. Dor’t wait another twenty-four hours. It.will be too late. ISAAC S. JONES nd Real Estate Agent, i Street You are about to start on your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Phone_ 370,—R lence 1179-3 Q ty is sufficiently %‘:‘m“:&::“:fiysm oo ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Atumeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National - Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, mar10d Shannon Building. WALL PAMERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will Bs pleased to ehow, you, Mouldings and Cut_Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assor:- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for halls and vestibulas. Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. J. H. FRANKLIN, D, S. T., SPECIALIST TN Chronic avd Nervous Disease, Room 9, Shannon Bldg. Houra: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tel 1177-3. 'CALAMITE The COAL That Pleases d. 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. Phone 402 SACHEMS VS. INDEPENDENTS. Fast New London Team Booked to ; Play Here Again, A battle royal is promised Sunday afternoon when the Sachems and the|a 1 to 0 victory over St. Louls to- New London Independents cross bats | day. Score by innings: : on the Falls ball park. While the|Philadelphia 000 00000 1—17% 0 Sachems admit that the Whalers are | St. Louis the strongest team that they have met this season, they are confident they |der. will turn the tables this time. For clght innings last Sunday thero was no choice for a winner, but in the 2 ninth inning New London came across |, CuCa80. AUE. 20-Chicago made it and chalked up six big runs which was | §7¢e out of four from Brooklyn to- two much for the ndians. The team |fia¥, Winning 3 to 2. Two _errors is in charge of Mickie Finn and he has NT pet:l rooklyn score its two runs in collected some of the best men in New | e third. Score by innings: London, winner of the series in Willi- | Sro mantic, also they have a series with e the Uloneers of New Britain which is the strongest team in the state and | Bresnahan. the boys feel that they will clean them all up. The Sachems line up for Sunday will appes: later, Chicago, Aug. 20.—Francis Ouimet, defending his title, today. made a splendid 69 in the first roung of the 73 hole finals of the national open golf tournament at Midlothian club. This was within one point of the course record set this forenoon by Walter C. Hagen of Rochester, N. Y. Ouimot and Hagen both fell off in, the second round, taking 78 and 74 respectively. Hagen's total of 142 led the fleld of 65 in the Airst day's play and gave him a good chance for the title. Ouimet to- taled 145 and was third, second place going_toTom MoNamara of Boston who scored_an evenly balanced 143, keeping up his brilliant work of yes- terday, when he qualified with 143, Chafles ‘Evans, Jr, western title- OUIMET PLAYS SPLEN The Young Amateur, Defending His Title, Did 69, One Point " Less Than Midlothian Court Record Set by Hagen of Ro- , finished well up in.the list holder, fini ‘|ID a public lin<s product of Chicago, made & score ot Joe Mitchell, a professional of Upper Montclair, who had been drawn to play alone, turned in-the best score of the afternoon, but his 69 only landed him In fourth place, as he took ‘G in the morning. Hagen's 68 in the morning set a rec- ord for the course, as tho 68 made by Paul Hunter some time ago was over shorter links and notin Ouimet drove epleadidly In most perfect was just a trifie stale in ments, taking 76. ' NEW BRITAIN BASEBALL IN CRITICAL SHAPE. Four People Paid Admissions Thursday and the Game Was Called Off. New Britain, Conn, Aug. 20—Just four persons paid admittance to the Dbaseball grounds here today to see & game scheduled between the Water- bury and New Britain teams of the Bastern association. The management pald the faithful four back théir 25 <cents each and declared the game off. The situation as to baseball here is regarded as decidedly critical tonight. Manager Scinski, who has all asong viewed the matter with an air of op- timism, feel smuch depressed over the eancellation of the game today. A meeting is to be held here tomorrow night. Mr. Scinski hss sent out 150 personal invitations to local business men, asking them to be present aad consider means of helping the team out of the financial diffculty. A plan of having 15 business men contribute $150 each has been suggested. Up to to- night, not a single reply to Mr. Scin- ski's Invitations had been received. President O'Rourke of the associa- tion is expected to be present at the meeting. It is said Mr. Scinski will suggest that the directors be asked to transfer all the New Britain games away from this city. If this request is granted, it is thought the directors may meet Saturday night and take action. Senators Won Out in Final Inning. Washingtonl, Aug. 20.—Shanks’ sin- gle in the ninth inning, which scored Gandil, gave Washington a 5 to 4 Vi tory over St. Louis.today. Washin ton scored four runs in the fourth in- ning on a double, a sacrifice, a hit batsman, a single and a double 'steal. St. Louis, with two runs already re- corded, tied the score in the eighth on Acosta’s muff and singles by Shotten and Pratt. Mitchell beat out an fleld hit in the seventh and was hit in the face and kmocked unconsciois by Wallaces' throw to first. Score )y innings: RHE St. Louis 1000001204 7 2 Washington 00 0400001511 3 James, Baumgardner and Leary, Ayres, Johnson and Henry, Ainsmitn. Grand Circuit at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 20.—Small flelds and uninteresting racing marked today’s programme of the grand circuit meeting on the Brunot Island track. the Tron City, valued at $2,000, and for the free for all pace, valued at $1,000. The feature of the day's card, the Fort Pitt, a 2.10 pace, valued at $3,009, was captured by Peter Stevens in four heats after King Couchman, owing to a good start, had taken the first heat. Lassie McGregor had no trouble wia- ning the Iron City, a 218 trot, and Frank Bogash, Jr, took the free for all. Maymack had no difficulty in taking the 2.09 trot, valued at $1,09, in straight heats. St. Louis Purchased a Shotstop. South Bend, Ind., Aug. 20—Short- stop Tom Stevenson of South Bend was foday sold to the St Louis mericans. The price paid is sal | S paid is said to Phillies Shutout St. Lou _St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 20.—Paskert's single, a sacrifice and Bnrus' double in the ninth inning gave Philadelphia 000000000—080 Tincup and Burns; Doak and Sny- i Chicago Defeated Brooklyn. Brooklyn 002000000—2 7 1 20001000x—3 6 2 Allen and McCarty; Cheney and ‘Two Homers Won the Game. Philadelphia, Aug. 20—All the runs in today's game were scored on hom- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ers, Philadelphia defeating Detroit 3 to 1. Moriarty’s hit to deep center in the first inning bounced into the bleachers for a four bagger. In the GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. - Springfield st New i New London at Pittsfeld. Waterbury st Harifgd. New Br¥ain at Beidgeport. Foderal - Leagus. Pitisburgh st Kansas Clty. Batttmore et St Louts. Brooklyn at Indlanapolls. Buffalo at Chieago. B et — WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS. International League. Toronto 3, Newark 4. New England League. Lowell 2, Haverhil 1. Towiston 3, Lawrence 1. Lowiston 2, Lawrence 1. Portiand 7. Worcester 2. Eastorn Assoclation. New London 4. Springfield 6_ Waterbury-New Britaln gamé postponed, abeen of spectators given as reason. w % Chicago 4. Baltimore 0. Kansas Clty 8. Brookin 4. St Louws 1. Buftalo 0, AMERICAN LEAGUF Only three horses faced the starter for |3 HosoresuRNuSES PR A coaniercssnun able reports on the bill to create a bu- reau of war risk insurance in the treasury department to insure ships of hazards of the Baropean war. o Senator e senate tomorrow and Representative Adams, chalrman of the house committee, plans to ex- pediate its course on the other side of the capitol So far little opposi- tion to the measure has developed, in such an as a to the re- necessary cent enactment admitting built ships to American registry. sup- porting {hie bill to the house, the In- terstate . Commerce Committes said: “This bill is rendered necessary by reason of the conditions arising from the state of warfare exisiting among different nations at the present time. It is an emergency to continue In force only so long as the ermergency exissts.’ Bill Will Be Expedited. ‘The,. government's plan to purchase and operate ships in the over-seas trade for the restoration of commerce during the war is being formulated into a bill which will be expedited as rapidly as possible by the congres- sional committees. Senator Clark and Representative Alexander, chairman of the house merchant marine com- mittee, have tentative drafts of the bill, which would provide for the or- ganization of a corporation to oper- ate a line of ships to be purchased by the ~ government. Sale of Panama Canal bonds to raise money for the project is contemplated. Opposition Developed in House. Some opposition to this project has developed in the house. Representa- tive Alexander, after a conference with Senator Clarke tonight said the bill as outlined is not in shape for in- troduction and intimated that there might be delay in its consideration. "Democratic senators said that the senate committee would proceed, how- ever, independent of house action. The house naval committee, which is working independently on the mier- chant marine problem. today sought the advice of Robert Lansing, coun- sellor. of the state department. Mr. Lansing outlined the general rules of international law governing neutral governments and discussed the question of contraband of war. " SHIPS FOR ENGLAND - ARE SAILING LIGHT. Though England is Begging for Food— New York Storshpuses Choked. New York, Aug. 20—Every ship that salls out of New York for English ports these days sails light, though England is begging for food. The liner Celtic left today with 5,000 tons of foodstuff in her hold when she might have carried 16,000 tons. The Kroonland left the other day with 4,500 and room for §,000. The Adriatic, St. Paul, New York, Philadelphia and oth- ers of the 13 ships of the International Mercgntile Marine, which have depart- ed tér England since the war started, have ridden high in the water because. of their lightness of cargo. Other lines tell the same story. Paradoxically, the storage ware- houses in and around New York are choked with the suppliés for which England is offering fancy prices. The reason why nome of this food is going to England, officials of the transatlantic lines assert, is because American shippers have no assurances that their drafts will be honored in England prdmptly and are unwilling to send their products abroad with notn- ing more tangible than the hope that they will receive prompt payment for their goods. A torrent of shipping, these officials €ay, is held 'in check against the time When arrangements will be made to enable purchasers to pay promptly in gold for American supplies. Although inineed of foodstuffs gener- ally, for the moment England is well supplied with grain, almost oversup- plied, according to estimates made )y officials of the International Mercan- tile Marine. This. they say, is due to the diversion to British ports of large cargoes in bottoms bound for conti- nental ports at the outbreak of the war. Copsequently, but little grain is 50ing to Great Britain, the largest sin- gle shipment recently being 2,200 tons on_the Kroonland. Sugar is the one article which Great Britain needs more than any other. For the first time in years, English merchants are importing direct from New York. The bulk of Englands sugar came, before the war, from G many and central Europe. Nearly 1, tons were on the Celtic, sailing today. and 1,350 tons were aboard the Kroon- land. _— TO HOLD NEGLIGENT RAILROAD DIRECTORS LIABLE. Braves Still on the Winning Streak. third inning Collins drove over Veach’s heaq and hopped into the bleachers for 2 home run, Wyckoff and Murphy also . The Fenton Building Co|,x=; %o s GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. American House{=: 5 scoring. Score: Yanks Lost With e Pitchers. 0.—Cleveland dup- feat of yesterday by forging ahead late in the game by & batch of six runs in one inning, Which enabled them to win by a score defeated Pittsburgh today 6 to 3. was _the eleventh straight victory for Pitcher Rudolph. Hits for extra bases off O'Toole and Conzelman aideq ma- terially in the v isitors’ victory. Score: Bl of 11 to 8. New- York ised five pitch- ers. Score by innings: Cleveland 220000601—11 13 1 New York130120100—8 9 1 Mitchell, Morton and O'Neil; Fisher, Pteh, Keating, Warhop, Brown and |Botien Nunémaker, Schwaert. Planters Won Another. New London, Conn. Aug. 20—New Londgn hit opportunely today and collected four runs in the second and third innings that the Springfield team failed to pass and the locals took the ore of 4 to 3. The fast fielding of both teams featured. The FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. |score: 8pecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. New London0 2200000x—4 8 3 Springfleld 0000011103 8 1 Greenwell and Ahern; Daniels; Jus- uz connection. Sheétucket Street|tin and McDonald. Time 1:35. Um- pire, Daley. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the preper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. int on, which makes We bake the LEGAL NOTICE Srrntivos; | m o0’ PUSFN 1 Blosusassout B hwosnwaai Bl uomosnnssns ok B wdnsp R ar b, L sl cennosnsass 2 o 98 Shore Proved Boston, Aug, 20—Shore helg Chi- cago to two hits today and although Boston made six errors behind him, too Much for CI the Tocals won 3 to 2. scored on timely hitting and by takis advantage of Chicago's misplays. The Red Sox £l M| ouSacorunl Democratic Caucus The Democratic Electors of the it wear better, keep its gloss longer, | Town. of Norwich are hereby re- and will not orack. Why not have yours right? It costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. . 88 Main St. Westetly, R I, _. quested to meet in the Town Hall, Monday evening, August 24th, 1914, at 8 o'clock, to elect Delegates to the State, Congressional, County, Probate and Senatorial Conventions. Per order e 01 02 0% “o13 01 14 1% 13 01 00 00 2 - ol oconmnourtaas (x) Battsd for Berger 1n 8 Batted for Wolfgang by imalugsr 1 Chicago Two base hits, Speaker. Brookiyn Has Secured a New Catcher. Galesburg, Ilis., Aug. 20.—Jack Hru ska, a catcher, was soid to the Brook-. lyn Nationals by Galesburg, Central DEMOCRATI® TOWN COMMITTEE. Urged By Senator Kenyon in Amend- ment to Clayton Anti-Trust Bill. Washington. Aug. 20.—A propesal to make railroad directors criminally lia- ble for negligently suffering a corpora- tion's funds to be misapplied was urg- ed today by Senator Kenyon as an amendment to the Clayton anto-trust bill. The bill as redrafted by the ju- diclary committee, would make di- rectors’ criminally’ liable only when they wilfully misapply funds. “The New Haven railroad experience has taught us” declared Mr. Kenyon, “that directors who go off to Europe yachting for two years and pay no at- tention to the affairs of the corpora- glon ought to be made criminally lia- o Action on the amendment will be urged later. A movement is developing . among democratic senators to end the anti- trustslegislative programme with the passage of the Clayton bill, deferring the pending bill authorizing the In- terstate Commerce commission to reg- ulate the issuance of securities ~on common _carriers until the mext ses- sion. Senlt'tg: proposing this urge that the subjett needs more study and investigation and that the trade com- mission and Clayton bills should suf- fice for the further re on of big business for the present. The ma , chairman of the com- | merce e, will call the bill up in th JAPAN NOW HOPS INTO THE ARENA OF WAR; READY TO DRIVE (.IERMANV FROM FAR EAST. Count Okuma, Japan’s premier, took a leading part in the secret negotiations with England that preceded the mikado’s ultimatum to Germany. Japan acted on the Anglo-Japanese treaty of July 13, 1911, in which the two .countries agree to maintaln peace in the far east for mutual protection Japan demanded that Germany withd raw her battleships from oriental waters and give up Kiauchau, her possession in China. The mikado was ready to back up his demands with his navy. STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN to New York. You'll have a delightful . CITY OF LOWELL' Choose this route next time you g0 voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manhattan‘Island. - Steamer leaves New London at 1108 P ‘week days also Sundays to Political Gossip of the mails between Rockville and Vernon. The contract has been award- ed to Walter H. Skinner. Norwich Democrats Puzzle. It fsn’t up to the Commentator to tell the Democrats of eastern Connecticut where they .are at in connection with their party affairs, but from the side lines there are some things that strike me as curious and as well worth talk- ing about as the weather or the war, even the beauties of the street car service—almost. I should like, for in- stance, to be able to understand why a group of Norwich Democratic pol- iticans should be endeavoring to steer the election of delegates to the state convention in' the direction of the nomination of Governor Baldwin. As a considerably disinterested spectator to the activities of the Dem- ocratic party this attempt to make a Baldwin town out of Norwich has, for me, the interest of a queer kind of phenomenon. I have never under- Stood why there should be such a thing as a vermiform appendix or a wisdom tooth. I do not_understand why there should be any Norwich sen- timent for the nomination for Gover- nor Baldwin to the United States sen- ate. I can understand a Hartford senti- ment toward Baldwin or a New Hayen sentiment—because Hartford has’ a lot of people who have the Baldwin viewpoint and New Haven is always tickled when any New Havener has a chance to go somewhere unusual, even if it be the gallows. But Norwich —that's a different matter, Everybody knows that Norwich and New Lon- don are in the same boat when it comes to their dependence on eastern Connecticut growth, and that the in- terests of the two cities are.boand up in the commercial gevelopment of the Thames. Also pretty much every- body knows that every move in the direction of that development has Dbeen steadily and stubbornly antagon- ized by the governor—that it was only by the utmost endeavor and the ex- ercise of the keenest finesse that Con- gressman Mahan succeeded in over- riding the governor's opposition to the New London terminal project. Why there should be the least chance of Norwich Democrats align- ing with Baldwin, when the latter has shown himself opposed to marine de- velopment with the fixed opposition of the confirmed railroad sympathizer, when he has figured as an “ultra-con- servative” at a time when progress- iveness was almost [shriekingly de- manded, and when his entire policy has been directly contrary to the poi- icy of the whole of eastern Connecti- cut, is something that I have not been able to get through my head. The Commentator is not out to pro- mote the candidacy of any particular person for the Democratic senatorial nomination. I don't even know for sure that the issue is between Baldwin and Mahan alone. I am simply struck by the utter incongruity of an east- ern Connecticut community having within it even the possibility of a Baldwin delegation. The only basis for such a possibility that I can con- ceive is that there must be in Nor- wich an element that does not want this section of the state to get any- where. And I certainly give. Nor- wich ecredit for far too much enter- prise and clear sightedness to admit that such an element can be anything but small. As to the Comstock gubernatorial candidacy, everybody knows that for a joke, albeit a joke with a joker in jt—the joker being an expected turn- over of Comstock delegates to the Baldwin sanatorial _candidature. I wonder whether the Nefwich Demo- crats will fall for Baldwin, when they stop to think what it means to make a senator out of a very old man con- stitutionally opposed _ to _everything their town wants and needs for its development. I have about as much notion that it wiil as that Wilhelm. chowder.—New London Day. ter probably will be the subject of a democratic conference in the near fu- ture. e Republican leaders in an informal conference with administration sena- tors today suggested that congress could conclude all necessary legislation Within two weeks, but the democrats would not consent to any agreement, insisting that congress must remain in_session during the war in Europe. Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee_said there could be no thought of adjournment now, as congress must be ready to provide for any revenue shortage by the war. Old Lyme—Sporting Editor McFar- land of a Hartford paper and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Appleby of Lyme Neck were t] out of an automobile ‘machine of James B. Moore of Hart- ford, which had been left in the rvad without lights, ‘which overtifined after running down a. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bridgeport.—The 47th annual reun- jon of the Sixth Connecticut volun- teers was held in this city with about 5 Omembers and their’familles in at- tendance. 3 Norwalk—Squashes grow on peagh | trees and sunflowers have blood-red, yellow-tipped petals in the garden of Poincare and King George will sit down _ together tomorrow to a clam Wethersfield.—The tenth triennial reunion of the descendants of Uzziel and Clarissa L. Adams of South Wethersfleld will be held Wednesday at Grange hall, Wethersfleld. Westport—Delinquents in paying personal taxes for the vear of 1912 ‘were brought before Grand Juror Har- ry R. Sherwood in the town court and had to pay the taxes and costs of the court. Fairfield.—Fairfield may be honor:d by one of the most important offices on the republican state ticket this a: BABY IN RASH OVER HEAD AND BoDY Took Out All His Hair, ltched and Burned So Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- « ment, Eruption Healed. Sherman, Maine.—"When my baby boy was about three weeks old he broke out ‘with a fash all over his head and body which took out all his hair and itched and burned 50 bad be could not sleep. It came in the form of water blisters and when he would scratch them they would make wet erup- tions which continued to grow worse un¥il they were all over his head and body. His clothes would chafe them go that I would have to keep him bandaged. . *I tried many different kinds of soap and remedies but 15 continued to grow worse until I-obtained a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ofntment. I washed him with the Cuticura Soap and then I ap- plied the Cuticura Ointment. I could see that it helped him from the very first. The sore places had taken his hair all out bus by the time I had used the Cuticura Soap and Olntment three weeks the eruptions were all healed and his skin is as clear and smooth as over. He now has a fine head of hair and there has Dever been any sign of the troublo since.” (Signed) Mrs. John Collins, Feb. 19, 1914, Samples Free by Malil Care for your halr with Cuticura Soap and Cuticurs Ofntment. They keep the scalp clean and free from dandruff, allay itching and irritation and promote natural halr-growing conditions when all else fails. Although Cuticura Sosp (25c.) and Cutl- cura Ofntment (50c.) are sold by druggists everywhere, s sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. s Banks _m- S| unanimous nomination for the attor- ney generalship. Hartford.—The Fourth Congrega- tional ‘church, Albany avenue and Vine street, recently completed, will have dedication exercises on Sunday, Sept. 13, Sunday, Sept. 20, and also on Tues- day and Thursday evenings of the in- tervening week. Waterbury.—A certificate of organ- ization was filed by the United Adver- tising company of Waterbury, which begins business with $5,500. The offi- cers are: President, W. M. Hurlburt; secretary and treasurer, Charles W. Hurlburt, both of Waterbury. Bristol.—Mayor James Cray has an- nounced that in accordance with the vote at the recent meeting of the city council upon Councilman Hull's motion he has named the committee to inves- tigate local prices and that it will con- sist of Councilmen Large and Arms. Insects do not attack the Himalaya cedar. 1t is strong, elastic, and the average weight is only about 35 Pounds to the cubic foot. T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Ward Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. Office Hours, 9-11 a, m., 3 to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Telephone 1296. GAMES CROQUET SETS PUZZLES CORTELLA RUMME ROOK FLINCH PLAZA PIT NORWICH PENNANTS Norwich, Watch Hill and Block | POST CARDS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square land Democrats and Concords’ can be béught at the right price at TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Nogwich, Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bradbury, 39§ Bayview avenue, this city. - Rockville.—After much delay and repeated bidding, a contract has at last | been made by the postoffice depart- ment -Q-mm for the carrying Assoclation, today. 4 1¥ your dealer can’t sapply ‘send 10¢ for ane o $1.00 A F, "7""(”. peiiuge i i includsive, due New York, Piler i East Riyer. at 6.30 and Pler 19, River, 7 o'clock next morning. Newrvon: $1.80 Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 * All Outsids Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.5 P m. 9 Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p._m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent ONIVERSITY PLACE @ne Hlock West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY. ‘Whe 1shi) . 00 Moderate Frices. Seas free illustrated G Y g SR e Fark S Mill Ends RETAIL i Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stantom Avenue, East Side Dr, J. M. KING DENTIST - May Building JaniTuWF Corns, Bunions and l:ci growing Toe Nails treat: without pain. Comfort assured. ing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your. combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 5485 (Take Elevator) When in town shopping make THIS PLACE your head- quarters, leave your packages here, and try our Best Baking Powder 12¢ per pound. THERE IS NONE BETTER. All Best Teas 25c per pound. United Tea Importers Go. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. _GEORGE G. GRANT \32 Providence St., Taftville: Promy: attention to day or night calls, = AN work guaranteed. Called for and delivereds " A. GOLDBLATT, 4 6 Frankiin Stoast