Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1914, Page 2

uo!“flll’ o-thoalfil.snavmnrnm ‘Lodge, No. 44, A, F. and Matome Women's Reliet R Str Drift of Co, L First C. N. O, A aeturo on Salesmanship, Board of T le Roome. &m s Harriet | ing whit i14; violin solo, nton Howe; read- | available -from steam pipes, ing, Ruth Russ; piano selo, Frances|the station is a pretty comfortable Silverman. place on a cold evening. — Girls’ Basketball Team to Begin Prac. GENEROUS GIVERS tice % —— The slfl:;lbl-:“umul team of the W.| Those in Need at Home and Abroad ——— OLDEST ATTORNEY 0 WINDHAM COUNTY. x.% ;M‘pm'f Jos -mm mm the chlm’ -| Being = Aided—Emerald Basketball o lon: 2 W Huber Clark Passed Away at the Age| b ot opos e 20 egiiio| Team Proffers Benefit Game. raining soon, 3 i that performance this year, although{ Simon ‘Oggins has just finished col- several of the star “shooters” have - been lost by graduation. The first :,fi;‘,‘g ~ “,‘3, Bh“: mb.m‘u mm° Jm,.alhfl be held Thursday efter-|through Morris Rothblatt to the prop- of 81 % Huber Clark, dean of the legal pri- fession of Windham county, for many years president of the Windham Coun- i!ity Bar association and well known throughout the state, died at Dr. I L Mason's private hospital in this city at 15.30 Tuesday afternoon. He was born !iin Haddam, Conn., Oct. 21, 1833, the son of Aaron and Atha Leach Clark. At i {ihe age of 18 he began teaching scho:l iand later prepared for the profession :nt the state normal school at New :iBritain. He taught in the Charlottes- {iville seminary In Schoharie, N. Y., and iwas- later principal of the high school at Portland, Conn., and taught in East noon, and there is ‘every indication i that 'a_strong team will be developed | sujera the Burapens suftorcs. " from the candidates. * Through the courtesy of the firm of ENTERTAINED WOMAN'S CLUB | 1t 5 Jialien & Co. & o duantity -of s - e | 1es in the first ward was distributed Mrs. Evangeline Peterson Shows Skill| Tyecday, Mayor Dunn personally su- in Dramatic Recitations and Imper- | pervising the work of distribution, sonations. The members of the Emerald bas- — ketball team have come forward with At the regular meeting of the Wo-|an offer to play a benefit game for the man’s club Wednesday afternoon Mrs.|poor, the city or town authorities to Evmgelin: Peterson of Wakefleld, :Av; l;:]ha.:ietné‘ ‘:he recepfl:{l- bekul :3 i vear. re- | Massg, entertained an enthusiastic au-{ brobable thaf means wi e o L6 he o | dience with & number of well chosen|to aid in the good Work, iticed law for two vears. He came to Willimantic in March of 1366 and has been engaged in the practice of his iprofession ever since until two ana@ a * thalf years ago, when he became an in- svalid and gave up active work. He was judge of probate for a space of 13 years in the district of Windham, repe resentative In the general assembly in the sessions of 1871-72 and 1897-98, as secretary of state under Govern.r “Lounsbury from 1899 to 1901. His wife died Oct. 2 of this year. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. James Rose, who had -made her hon.c m for the last few vears, and rah Burnham; two nieces, Alice nd Mrs. C. C. Case, the latter dramatic recitations and impersona-| One who is acquainted with condi- tions. . Mrs. Peterson’s work was very| tions in the various “rows” in the city artistic . and comprehensive and her|told the Bulletin representative Tues rapid changes from one character to|day that all the help which could be another were made with unusual{given was needed, and needed badly smoothness and ease. in many cases. The program for the afternoon in- cluded: Act 1, scene 2, from Paola and Fran- cesca, A Sigh, Harriet Prescott Spofford. House Cleaning Time, original mono- logue. Como, Joaquin Miller, Little Dutch Baby, James Whitcom! Rile; City Notes Arthur M, Wood of Boston, special agent for a fireman's fund insurance company, and A. W, Buck of New York, special agent for a fire insurance company, were guests Tuesday of p| Clarence A, Bowen of this city. An agent for a special kind of pen used in writing signs and notices, who called at the office of the city clerk Tuesday in search of trade, was con- siderably chagrined when he found he had to have a license to sell his goods in Willimanti However, he made a sale, so it was a stand-off. The tea and exhibition of the Nee- dlework guild is to be held this aft- ernoon at the residence of Mrs. George E. Stiles, 103 Windham road, and wil be continued through the evening. Following a supper at 6:45 tonight to the c ks of Willimantic, a lecture on Salesmanship will be given to those present by Henry Whitehead, president of the American School of Business, Inc., of Boston. hing Like Having a Plain Un- derstanding, original monologue in ne- gro dialect. A Tale of the Alrly Days, J. Whit- comb Riley, Dear Mr. Doodles, original. Little Baptiste, Henry Drummond, panteomimic Danc. During the afternoon Miss Eva Dion, accompanied by Mrs, Charles Caswell, sang two solos, Dreaming, by Hawley. and Sweet Miss Mary, by Nerdlinger, in excellent voice, POPULATION 13,000 Estimated From Names 1914 Citey Dirctory of Tillimantic' o subscribers in which has a Herbert South- Morrison of Philadel- Die Besserung Program ular weekly meeting of the Die Besserung, HOTEL WOO0DSTO K 43D STREET, NEAR EROADWAY "TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY As in New corps tonight is to be preceded at & o'clock_by a supper under the direc- tion of the October and November birthday committee of the corps. this cit Game With Mystic Five Tonight vasketball game is expected hen the strong Mystic aggre- 1 tackle the Emeralds here. tee was necessary to get m here, and a battle royal is ex- Nack will be seen in the line- {he local five and may be count- ed upon to play his usual high class same. RE PRICES YORK MGR. AND, v of New Ha In 1913 there w removals. names in the AY M. SHEPARD Eimore & Shepard irectorand Embalmer crth St., Willimantic Sk Tel. connecflm: iR. F, C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty BUYS HOTEL HOOKER Faculty Reception Friday e 3 The annual gecepteion, zivn by the| Alfred Schoff of Torrington Acquires th ¢ of the students Willimantic Hotel lin e ormal school, e1d Friday. A program of en- inment will be given, following| proprietor of Conley Inn, h dancing will be enjoyed, Hel- mold’s orchestra furnishing music. Ronan—Powsey Miss Florence Lenora Pewsey, now of Pawtucket, bute wll known locally. where she for several years sang il- Alfred Schoff, for a number of years ‘Torrington, having disposed of theé hostelry some months ago to J. Allan Walker, form- erly of New London, the present land- lord, has again engaged in the hotel business. He has acquired the Hooker house in Willimantic, and will per- sonally conduct the house. Mr. Schoff 752 Main Street, £ Wiltim i v:as proprietor of the Norfolk Inn, Nor- v illimantio | justrated songs at teh Gem and Scenic [ g PyEBTCi00 B S0 To edsaid Telephons theatres, married in Fall River Mon. | [0k hefore going to Torrington en day, November Z, William Ronan of e BRY. SoRE o hotel business. He had been living in that city, Norfolk since leaving Torrington. HIiRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant New Steam Pipes at Station Workmen in the employ of the city ‘water department, and section men of OBITUARY DeWitt Clinton Hall DeWitt Clinton Hall, 75, of 418 North Main street, Springfield, died in Spring- field hospital early Monday morning. He was born in Willimantic and was in the meat business in Manchester for 35 years. He retired about 12 years ago and went to Springfleld to live. He was a past master of the Masonic lodge in Manchester. _He leaves a widow, Mrs. Harriet E. Hall, a son, Frank D, Hall of New York, a daugh- ter, Mrs. F. M. Tinkham of Springfield, and a grandson, R. G. Hall of New York. The funeral was held Tuesday morning a% 10 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Newton M. Hall officiating. The was taken to Buckland, Conn., in the fun- eral trolley car and services were held CASTORIA For Infants end Childrea Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Linoleum Exhibit This week we show in one of our windows a Linoleum Exhibit, showing the first step in manufacturing Lin leum in the mills of Joseph Wild & Co. i WILD’S LINOELUM In Use For Over 30 Years “As good as Wild's,” is the accepted Linoleum standard || Aiways bears of quality. What better reccommend? We might add, s:p.":;. of this is the factory that first made Linoleum in America. LINOLEUM WEARS LONGER THAN WOOD No wonder housewives pref?:r it for kitchen and hatlr room floor coverings. Two other strong qualifications are its springy elasticity under foot and its sanitary cleanliness. Inlaid Linoleums are best because in these the patterns go clear through instead of being merely printed on the surface. The best Inlaid Linoleum is here at $1.00 and £1.50 a square yard, Printed Linoleum at 62%c a square yard. THE H. G. MURRAY CO, For Grandinother’ s Sake Be Careful T e » ™an wrote on the tag in shipping Ljis grandmother's chair to his cwn home, and although it was mot crated or packed, it went through without a scratch. We all love the simple designs of the old masters now reproduced in -uey CoSt no more | than clumsy styles, and they mean so much more to you in your home. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Let us show you some of the CHAIRS and TABLES and BEDROOM FURNITURE we Everybody needs it, of course. | Everybody is going to need it more in the future, ! too, when the earning capacity is less than dur. f ing youth or middle-age. i have in these reproductions. The best way to be sure to h: THEN i to save a little NOW-—a litfie.:te ::'::e, but fll;: Main and Union Streets, Phone 2§5-8 “ 1 H.C. MURRAY, President J - ‘WEBSTER, Treasurer Willimantic, Conn, The meeting of the Woman's Reliet|® FROM THE BREAKFAST ROOM PERFIXTION SMOKELE HEATERS START the Perfection Heater goin, the breakfast hour; by the time the whole room is warm and cozy. “The food tastes better — everybody feels better. for the whole family. five minutes before family gets down 1s a bully morning send-off ‘The Perfection is an ever-ready comfort. It is light — you carry it wherever extra heat is necded — sewing-room or cellar, bedroom or parlor. It burns kerosene — easy to handle and inexpensive — and costs nothing when not - use. [t is smokeless and odorless. At bardware and furniture stores everywhere. Look fer the Triangle Trade-Mark. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK New York AL Buffalo 3 Boston S of in that town, with the charge. Burial Masons in was in Buckland. Brief Mention A’ G. Turner is in New York. Potter returned to Vernon great-grandmother of twenty-five great-grandchildren, the youngest of which is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Geer of Griswold. BALTIC of Acamedy of the Holy ng Program for Parish cated and extracted. clerk at the Danbury postoffic has beeu appointed assistant postmas. A N | Tuesday. F. W. Gerrick was a Norwich visitor Tuesday. Arthur McQuillan on business. - C. L, Anderson was in South Man- chester Tuesday. W. E, Jackson is in New Haven this week o nbusiness. T. J. Fitzgeralg is in Boston this week on business. C. E. Congdon is in New London for a few days. Mrs., John Murphy Providence Tuesday. Angus Parks of Hanover spent Tues- day in Willimantic. Mrs, C. E. Winchester spent Tues- day in Providence. Mrs. J, G. Boss Is visiting her par- ents in Chelsea, Maes. Miss Helen Brown of Providence is visiting local friends. Mrs. Frank Reade and son George were in Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. Willlam Fitts of New Yerk is visiting relatives in this city. R. L. Day of Melrose, Mass., spent Tuesday with local friends. G. F. Taylor and Mrs. Harriet Tay- lor were in New London Tuesday. Mrs. Lunette Clune is the guest of Willlam Foley and family of Iiartford. .Mrs. Harry Andrews is entertaining her father, James Bennett, at her home in New ijaven Miss Nellie Fleming of Colchester Young La Provide Ple: Bazaar. postmaster, who has resigned. is in New York The second night of St. Mary's ba- zaar in Sprague hall was very suc- cessful. The entertainment was given b;v the young ladles of the Academy of the Holy Family and was very pleasing. The programme follows: Chorus, The Lark Now Leaves His atery Nest (A, Madeley Richardson), ‘by_the young ladles of the Academy. Dumb-bell Drill—Miss Margaret Fa- gan of Waterbury, Miss Carmelia Gaucher of Baltl Miss Helen Mec- Avoy of Plainfield, Miss Helen Bren- nan of New York city, Miss Catherine Lavery of Bridgeport, Miss ls:len Rig- ney of Waterbury, Miss Mildred Keys of Bridgeport, Miss Marian O'Brien of Hartford, Miss Annle Marson of Taftville, Miss Anna Hayes of Mid- dletown, Miss Agnes Dougherty of Taftville, Miss Pauline White, of Bos- ton, Mass. Mrs. Plodding’s Nieces: or, Domestic Accomplishments. A comedy in one act. Characters: Mrs, Manhattan, Miss Mollie Rziney 'of Ridgeeld Angelina, M‘us\Gene\-ieve Lynch of Haverstraw, ton. cent examination. Teturned from COMMERCIAL WIRELESS Tuckerton Plant Was Business on November 5 New York, 0 of an official nature. minor repairs were made. Clementine, Msis Loretta Heavey of Suffield Violetta, . Misg Lucy Sangone of Torrington Antoinette, Miss Helen Morenz of Meriden ing setation in Grman: TRANSFERRED FROM BRITISH TO AMERICAN REGISTRY was the guest of her niece, Miss Mae | Estelld, Sughrue Tuesday. ‘x:.r-yAnce Clark of Haverstraw, N. Y. - Saiars Rl Eiaaal fn Bakt who has been re- Mrs. J. D. Bonney, in Hartford the past few days, turned Tuesday. Harold Lincoln, who has been the guest of his father, J. C. Lincoln, has Miss Mary Cronin of Waterbury returned to Hartford. Tritz, son of Mrs. Plodding Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Henry, who have | Miss Mary Monahan of Haverstraw, been spending a few days in Provi- N dence, returned Tuesday. Mrs. Louis Knight of East Hartford is entertaining her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. N, Grant of this city. George *'(Remington) Bartlett has had as his guest the past week his mother, who resides in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Bartlett of Wor- cester are guests of Mrs. Bartlett's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Storrs, Herman Simmons has gone to New York on business for the Smith Win- chester company of South Windham. In Hartford Tuesday were Mrs. John O’Keefe, Mrs. Dixon Rooney, Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Parker, Miss Mary Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hayden, John Murphy, H. C. Branch, C. A. Capen, Sherman Hollister, B. M. Welch, JEWETT CITY Baptist Woman's Mission Meets—Mre. Julia Wilcox Great-Grandmother to Twenty-five. Miss Josepha Etzel of Deep River Mrs, Plodding Schmidt, Miss Mildred Lamb of Middletown Hannah, and Lumber Traffic Boston, Nov. 17. British to American registry. STONINGTON Cases in Town Court—Band Invited to East Greenwich—Travel Club Meets. Saturday. engaged in either the In the town court Monday before Judge W. A, Breed, Frank Joseph, charged with bastardy, had his case continuéd to Thursday morning. He was released in bonds of $100 fur- nished by his father. As a result of a row on Cutler street Saturday night, Charles Hazard and Harry Haszard were charged with breach of the peace. Their cases were nolled. John George, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, was found guilty -and was fined $10 and costs, amounting (o $26.18, which he paid. All of the ar- rests were made by Patrolman O'Con- nell. Travel Club Meeting. The second meeting of the Travel club was held Tuesday afternoon the library building. The papers we: on Portland to San Francisco, by Miss Jean Palmer; Hawali and Its People, by Miss Ann Atwood. Borough Brevities, The Stonington basketball team wlii play the South Kingston, R. L, team here Friday evening. Fishing steamer Nomad was towed to Noank Monday by the tug Westerly for repairs and painting. The Stonington band, formerly the International band, has accepted an invitation from the Bast Greenwi.h fire department to attend the fair lo be held in that place on Saturday, Nov. 21, and to play several selections. piter sIATE NEWS Torrington—Patrick H. an, East Pearl street, who was recently injured in an explosion of a dynamite stick on Kinney street, where improvements were being made, is to lose the signt of one eye. New Haven.—Dr. Charies E. Zink of Durham was fined $5 and costs Thurs- day in the New Haven police court on a charge of reckless automobile driv- ing, and Immediately took an appeal under bonds of $200. Manchester.—While sewing Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Annie Zwick of Spruce street ran a needle into her arm. In pulling it out she broke it-= She went + From the Consular Reports. prices, respectively. Bern, Switzerland, exports a much Swiss watches. In price in Mexico City within the last few days. QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER el Take a glass of Salte before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder is troubling you. The Baptist Woman’s Mission Circle held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. The programme was ar- ranged by Mrs. Allan Spidell. The subject was The European Crisis, War and Foreign Missions. Mrs. A. M. Clarke read a paper on The War and Foreign Missions; Mrs. M. E. Wilson, The Religious Situation; Miss Arian- na Cook, Baptists and War Situatios Mrs. Charles Butts, Our German Baptists. The Baptists of Russia, Miss Ida Fots The Situation in India by Mrs. Young. Mrs. Spidell read a poem entitled, The Woman's Prayer. The second part of the programme was in memory of Dr. Bdward Jud- son Tributes were read by Miss Mabel McBroome and Mrs May Blake and extracts from a memorial sermon were read by Mrs. G. H. Prior,. About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gelist recently entertained Dr. and Mrs. Knoop, Miss ‘Winn and Frank Geist of Providence ;:d Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jeffers of Lis- n. The Ladies Socfety of the Congre- gational church holds its meeting in the church parlors Thursday after- noon. . and Mrs. B. M. Smith of Springfield, Mass., are guests at John ‘Whalley's in Lisbon. John Stewart is ill with pleurisy at his home on Mechanic street. Great-Grandmother of Twenty-five Miss Julia Wilcox is the proud No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush. ing the kidneys occasionall well-known authority. they become overworked the strain, get sluggish and fail to fllter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get mr Nearly all rheuma- tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous- ness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggisa kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or you back hurts or .2 the urine is clo;!fly, ?flenfive. full of sediment, irregular o e or at- tended by a sensation og scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Iitlua, and has been used for generations 'o flush and stimulate the kndneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer ‘causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent Hthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to the pure, thereby avoiding serio comnplications. to Dr. Moore's office, where an X-ray picture was taken, and the needle lo- D;nhury.—wfllim E. Day, money ord ce, ter of the Danbury office to succeed <. Edmund Mason, the present assistant Hartford.—Announcement was made at the office of the state civil service commission Monday of the appoint- ment of E. W. Robbine as stationz-y fireman at the Soldiers’ home at Noro- Mr. Robbinsg’ name was selected from the applicants on the eligible list | Macadam making the highest average at the re- wn Ck Office, Leba . WITH GERMANY RESUMED | SA) BROOK--Aboat 4‘.‘1’1'}) -T-rwm or Closed for 17.—Commercial wireless communication between Ger- many and the tower being operated by the United States government at Tuc- kerton, N. J., was resumed today, ac- cording to an announcement made here. The plant was closeq for commercial business on November § because it had | 1914 hecome congested with the messages After the mes- sages on hand were disposed of some In addition to messages for Germany the station will accept radiograms for points in Austria-Hungary. The latter will be sent over lannd lines from the receiv- other square-riggers, the ship Avon and the bark Snowdon became Ameri- can boats a few Weeks ago, and the ship Pass of Balmaha, now at Stam- ford,” Conn., will be re-registered on Nearly all the vessels are salt trade or the soft I'mber traffic to the River Platte. Seville reports a dull olive market, the producers and purchasers being deadlocked, waiting for higher or lower higher value in Swiss cheese than n Table salt has advanced 100 per cent 1 uric acld which excites the kidneys,: from ceptance of said dog warden, until re leased by Commissioner on Lo mestic Animal 3. No c:zf a.. be allowed to £l targe in sala own of Norwicn for i period of three months from and afte the date these rules shall go into ef: feot, except it wear a ol such conmstruction as to be absoluts proof agains. the dog’s biting. Deg on I-n: while on public thorough s also be m 4. "Hunting dogs while actually en. gaged in hunting and accompanied b; the owner or hunter, may be relleved their muzzles. . . The dog warden of the Town of Norwich shall capture and take into hil custody every dog in said Town of Nor. wich not confined or controlled agree. able to the foregoing, and shall fm. pound. hold and kill such dog as i provided by Section & of said Chapte 55 of the Public Acts of 1909. 8. These rules shall take effect at | o'clock in the forenoon of Friday, Nov 21st, 1914, AUTHORITY: Section 6§ of Chapter 55 of the Pubdite ‘cts of 1909 provides as follows: “The Selectmen or dog warden may kill o1 ~ause to be killed all dogs which shall not be controlied or destroyed !n ac- ~ordance with such ruies, or whick shall be found rabid, or are jJustly sus. pected of being rabfd.” PENALTYs Section 4 of Chapter 170 of thg Pudlie Acts of 1.u8 provides as follows: “Kv. ery person who shall violate or neglect or refuse to comply with any rules or regulations made under the ovisions of Section 1 of this act, shail be fined not more than seven doliars.” Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 14... day of ..ovember, 1914. JEFFERY O. PHELPS, JR, noviéd Commissioner. JBEOSAL FOR .TATE GOAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- eived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitel, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p.'m., Monday, Nov. 30ta, 914, for the following sections of State 70ad Work In accordance with plans and specifications on file In the office f the State Highway Commissioner and at the following piaces: TOWN O >LPONINGTON—ADOUt 21,925 linear feet of Gravel, Bituminous Native Stone Macadem, or Concrete (Plain or Rein- torced). 'Also construction of a 30-foot span steel “I" Beam Reinforced Con- crete Bridge. Plans and specifications at Town Clerk's Office, Stonington. TOWN OF CHATHAM-—About 5,24( linear feet of Gravel or Trap Rock construction. Plans and specifications at Selectmen's Ofllc; East Hampton. TOWN O 1> ANON—ADout 7,300 Mnear feet of Native Stone am col lans and specifications- Gravel, Native Stone Macadam or Trep Rock ' Macadam construction. Plans and specifications at Town Clerks O fice, Deep River. Also about 35,439 linear feet of Standard Wood Guara rading in various towns. Aiul bids must be accompanied by a surety com- pany bond or a certified check not isss than one-....rd of the cost of tie work The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. - Conn., Nov. 18, ~ated et nartford, C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commizsioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. novisa Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will —The American | 9€ oNly 2 memory. square-rigger fleet, which was rapidly disappearing from the high seas, was enlarged today through the transfer of the shi hil d B hild: fro; . i i e e T | catch 1heir smiles, Bring the babies and we’ll LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety Strong Companies When you insure with this agenoy your policy is writ- ten in strong ocompanies. The prompt, equitable ad- justment of losses is a feature of this insurance agency. It's good policy to let me write the policy. L. J. FONTAINE Insurance and Real Estate, May Building, Opposite Chelsea Bavings Bank, Norwich, Conn, STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders prices. by skilled 1s bor. 75 Telephune. %0 WEST MAIN ST. MRS. G. P. STANTON | 52 Shetucket Street. is showing 2 full line of New