Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1915 Merchants’ Week Subscribers Giving Fare Rebates THE BOSTON STORE, The Reid & Hughes Co. Dry and Fancy Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Men’s Clothing - B. GOTTHELF & CO,, 94-100 Main Street Cloaks, Suits and Millinery MARSHALL'S, 101 Main Street Ladies’ and Children’s Furnishings MAURICE SAMPLE SHOP, 194 Main Street Cloaks, Suits and Dresses LADIES’ SPECIALTY CO, Cloaks, Suits and Dresses THE LYONS CoO,, ‘Wauregan Block, Broadway Specialty in Children’s and Ladies’ Wear MRS. E FAY, - Franklin Square Toys, Post Cards and Novelties SOLOMON WIENER, 24 Main Street Clothier and Furnisher “THE MANHATTAN, 121 Main Street Men’s and Women’s Coats, Suits and Furnishings MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street Clothing, Furnishings and Hats BRANCHE BROS,, Clothiers and Furnishers THE F. A. WELLS CO,, Clothing, Furnishings, Etc. WHITE STAR CLOTH]NG CO,, 151-168 Main Street Men’s and Ladies’ Outfitters BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS, 266-270 Main Street Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes EAGLE CLOTHING STORE, 152-154 Main Street Clothiers and Furnishers THUNE & LOWENBURGER, successors to John Marsa Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Main cor. Market Street LOUIS POLLOCK, 825 Main Street Merchant Tailor MORAN & CONNORS, “The Live Shop” Hats, Furnishings, Custom Tailoring JAMES C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street The Toggery Shop MME. H. SCHWARTZ, Millinery and Supplies A. RAPHAEL & CO,, E 112-114 Main Street Ladies’ Suits and Millinery ~ N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Street Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper SHEA & BURKE, - 87 to 47 Main Street Furniture Store, Pianos and Floor Covering SCHWARTZ BROS,, 9-11 Water Street Furniture, Bedding and Carpets M. HOURIGAN, Furniture, Carpets, Rangs LAHN FURNITURE CO,, Furniture, Rugs and Ranges P — JOHN & GEORGE H. BLISS, 126 Main Street Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO,, 144-146 Main Street Pianos, Talking Machines, Jewelers and Opticians D. S. MARSH, g 46 Franklin Street Pianos, Playerpianos and Victrolas H. R. WOODWARD, 134 Main Street The Star Jeweler and Optician J. F. MARCH, 10 Broadway Optometrist and Optician, Watch and Jewelry Repairing MRS. WILLIAM FRISWELL, Watches and Jewelry § NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, Shannon Building L. M. Crandall, Proprietor FRANK A. BILL, 248 Main Street Franklin Square 84 Main Street 10 Main Street 25 Franklin Street 104 Main Street Boots and Shoes J. F. COSGROVE CoO,, : Boots and Shoes HE GEO. W. KIES CO,, Boots and Shoes GEO. W. HAMILTON, 208 Main Street 80 Main Street 130 Main Street Shoes THE NATIONAL SHOE & CLOTHING CO., 252 Main St. Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing BARROWS THE SHOEMAN, Boots and Shoes BROEKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE, Boots and Shoes J. REUTER & SON, 90 Main Street 188 Main Street 140 Main Street Florists. J. F. SMITH, 200 Main Street Florists m—— GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, The Florists 77 Cedar Street DISCO BROS., 2 Crockery and Kitchenware GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-27-29 Broadway Bookseller and Stationer S 'CRANSTON & CO., Stationery, Books, Etc. 267 Main Street 168 Maia Street DANIELSON W, E, Labelle Will Not Renew Park Lease—Charles E. Morin Promoting New Fishing Club—Joseph Martin, Des~ondent, Cuts His Throat— Death of Mrs. George B, Ferguson. L. J. Morin was in Woonsocket Thursday_attending a meeting of_ the supreme board of the Union St. John Baptist. Mrs. J. J. Dunn is slowly recover- ing, after an illness of several weeks. Tirederick Nuttall and Willlam Nut- tall were in Boston on a business trip Thursday. Alber Day, of Springfield, Mass., has been a visitor with relatives here. Louis E. Kennedy was in Worces- ter on a business trip Thursday. Earl F. Wood has returned to Brown university after a visit with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood. Walter L. Hoyle has purchased an automobile. B. C. Singer of Danbury was a visitor with friends in Danfelson Thursday. Mrs. H. D. Crosby will spend the week end with friends in Providence. A Traveler at 80, Abraham Bessette, 80, from St. Al- exandre, P. Q. is visiting here with his son, J. 3 Side, Twenty-two at Town Farm. Superintendent F. C. Leavens has 22 inmates at the town farm at the present time. Byron Martin is employed at the Quinebaug store. 'Will Not Renew Park Lease. . W. E. Labelle, who has had the feasé of the refreshment concessions at Wildwood park for the past twelve years, has decided not to remew the privilege this season, At least one fox and a number of rabbits were seen to rush out of the Woods afire in_the Attawaugan section of the town Wednesday. A number partridges and quail were also ob- servéd scooting for safety. Forest Fire Extinguished. Bessette, ‘While there was still danger and some fire in the burned area of Kil- lingly Thursday, the big forest con- flagration had been practically extin- guished. What the loss will be has not been accurately estimated yet. OBITUARY. George Horace Parkhurst. George Horace Parkhurst, 75, died at Dayville Thursday morning. He formerly lived in Danielson and has been & resident of this section for a long time. Msis Mary and Miss Nel- lle "Parkhurst of Dayville are daugh- ters of the deceased and _William Parkhurst of Attawaugan and Pardon Parkhurst of Danielson are his sons. New Machinery Arrives. Several carloads of machinery ar- rived here for the Quinebaug com- pany, which has plans for moderning the "equipment of some departments of its bi~ plant, one of the most im- portant in this section of the county. Agents of the railroad company have been .investizating the obstruction of approaches to the local station by vendors and push wagon men, and it 15 understood are to order a suspen- slon of the practice, which has been objected to. Parties interested in the organiza- tion of a textile league are canvassing the mills where teams are to be form- ed for the purpose of getting out available players. ~The expectation is that some good- gnd evenly matched teams will be developed. Want Main Street Oiled. There continues to be a demand for the oiling of Main street. There has been some talk of circulating a peti- tion intended to direct attention to the subject and to get action upon it. | George S. Brown said Thursday that he would be willing to put in some time on the proposition. It Is_be- lieved that the cost of ofling Main sireet would not be considerably greater than the cost of sprinkling the street with water. It is believed that three applications of ofl would be sufficient for a whole season, one extending far into the fall FISHING CLUR "~ 'OCATED. Charles E. Morin Wants to Secure Fingerling for Stocking Brooks. “Charles E. Morin of Furnace street proposes the organization of a fishing club in Danelson and vicinity, with the object of securing thousands of fingerling bass, trout and other fish from the state hatcherles, for libera- tion in the brooks and lakes in this vicinity, Mr. Morin has talked the matter over with a number of men who enjoy a day's outing with rod and line and has found sentiment very favorable to the plan. The idea is to get an organization that can do for this sec- tion in the way of stocking the good fishing waters what has been done for other sections of the state. The fishermen hereabouts are asleep as to the opportunities they have, working with the fish and game officlals, for securing thousands upon thousands of fish for local streams. ile a few devotees of fishing have Nervous, Run Down People Need This Great Tonic In 48 Hours You'll Feel Your Old- time Ambition, Confidence and Power Returning, Nervous, rundown people have noth- ing to fear nowadays, for Chemist Begy has prepared a prescription that starts to make you feel younger, more vigorous and keen minded the first @ay. If over work, over eating or drinking, too much tobacco or any ex- cess of any kind has wrecked your health and caused you to lose ambi- tion and confidence get from your pharmacist today a B0-cent box of Begy's Nerve Ald Tablets and become your own happy, contented, robust self agaln. Meke no mistake, Begy's Nerve Atd Tablets contaln no harmful drug of any kind and they are guaranteed to put confidence, ambition and en: into nerve wrecked, rundown people or money back says Chemist Begy, well known as the man who manufactures Begy's Mustarine which 1s used in millions of homes for Neuralgla, Sore Throat, Chest Colds, Rheumatism and | ¥ all aches and pains. Les & Osgood can supply Begy's Nerve Ald Tablets. Malil orders filled by Begy Medicine Co., Begy Bldg., Rochester, N, ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspendence Solicited. Special attentlon given to handiing socurities for administrators of es- tates. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM City Not y to Have Firemen's Convention—Norwich Wrestler Com- ing—Daniel Mack Sent to Jail— Schoolchildren Help Fight Woodland Fire—Egg-Laying Record by Ply- mouth Rooks. , Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Willi- mantic was a visitor in Putnam Thursday. Conferred M. M. Degree. The M. M. degree was conferred up- on candidates at a meeting of Putnam Chapter, R. A. M., Thursday evening. The Windham High School team will be here Saturday for a game with the baseball team of Putnam High school. On the old@ Morse fleld the diamond has been plowed up and it will be roll- ed to put it in shape for the playing season. Putting Diamond in Shap Putnam Grange will be represented at the meeting of the Quinebaug Po- mona grandge in Abington Saturday. The work on the repairs to the Providence street bridge is well ad- vanced. Mrs. Catherine D. Geary of Portland is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Peter of the West | Dol olan. George C. Mitchell of South Fram- ingham was a visitor with Putnam friends Thursday. The police have taken note of the fact that some automobilists appear aggrieved if persons do not scamper like chickens when they shoot their machines through the business sec- tions. City Not to Have Firemen's Conven- tion. It is now stated that it is not prob- able that the annual convention of the State Firemen's association will be held here this summer because the necessary financial support has not been forthcoming. - The observance here of St. John's day on a Sunday in June by the French-Canadian societies of the city promises to be one of the most im- portant events of the summer season. Plans for the affair are being matured. Only Firemen to Ride on Truck. A rule has been made that persons not members of the fire department shall ‘not ride on the autotruck here- been getting a few thousand ngerling bass and trout each season for release in local waters, fishermen in other towns of the state, organized as clubs, are getting millions of fry from the state hatcherles. For axample, In Ce- dar Swamp lake, Wolcott, in one year, 2,900,000 little bass were re- leased. Mr. Morin's idea is to get the fish- ermen banded into a club. At an ex- pense that might be no greater than $1 a year millions of fish could be put into ‘the lakes and streams in Kil- lingiy. Within a few vears the fish- ing here iould be so much better than at the present time as to ridi- cule comparison. Of course, non-club members could fish and get the fish on equal terms with those who work for the good results, but the cost to each member would be so small as to more than offset that consideration. The state officials will be more than willing to work with the local men. Mr. Morin says he would be glad to talk the matter over with everyone Interested; it is likely some action toward the formation of a club will be taken before lon cuTt THROAT. Joseph Martin 40 Out of Work and Despondent, Suicides—Leaves Wife and Six Children. Joseph Martin of Dyer street com- mitted suiclde Thursday morning by cutting his throat with a razor, The body was found in the loft of the shed near his home by one of a_ number of men who had been searching for him for some time. The suicide was charged by Martin's relatives and friends to his despondency over being out of work for the past few weeks and his inability to find employment. He was about 40 years of age and leaves a wife and six children. The maljority of the children are very young, That he contemplated any such ‘act was not known by his relatives or others who knew him well. For years he was employed at the Quinebaug mills, but left there some time ago to work in another mill, where he did not remain. He was naturally of a mo- rose disposition, but kind-hearted and a good husband and father. Martin left his home early Thurs- day morning. When he did not re- turn after a considerable length of time, he having gone out with his slippers on and otherwise dressed as to indicate he would not travel far, a search was instifuted. Peering into the darkness of the shed loft, jusi before 11 o'clock, one of the member! saw the body. Coroner Arthur G. Bill and Medical Bxaminer Dr. George M. Burroughs were notified, Later Dr, Burroughs stated that he had found Martin's throat cut on each side, the deep wounds having caused Martin to bleed to death. Evidently Martin did not lose strength or con- sclousness rapidly enough to suit him after severing the jugular vein, for he had cut another deep incision on the opposite side of the throat, end then folded up the razor and laid it beside him. Two large pools of blood were found showing that he had moved his position after making the first cut, The body was cold when found in- dicating that death had taken place some time previous, It was taken in charge by Undertaker L. @, Kennedy. OBITUARY, Mrs, Qeorge B. Fergusen. Mrs, Adeline M. Emerson Ferguson, &ua of George B, hl?“ n, at :fl- home on Reynolds strest early Wednes evening, Mra, Ferguson E ety 2ug! r, &m a oklyn, N, ¥, in ely atay h meade many endships, Narmerly they ialem, M Besides her hulh::z'. who 18 111, Mrs, Ferguson 1eave!!:l son, George A., who ooated at cut India, end a dauehter, Mrs, Fred T, Johneon, of ‘Wauregan; algo a sister Susan Emer- son of Everett, Mass. Mrs., Ferguson ‘was a member of the Congregational church. & SELL FROM TOWN FARM. Speolal Meeting Authorizes This— Also Votes to Bulld Cow Sheds. A special town meeting Thursday evening was in the proportion of a good sized coti prayer meeting, only about 80 being present. W, I Bullard was chairman. The meet- ing voted to Instruct the selectmen to sell to lle parties a strip of town farm property for houselots. It is expected that the land ‘bring about $300. As an offset to this the meeting voted to build cow sheds on the town these to cost about 3450 after when it is about to respond to alarms. This rule has been made necessary that the firemen may be un- hampered and to protect non-mem- bers from the risk of accldents, for in case of injury they would very prob- ably promptly claim damages from the city. This rule is to be rigidly enforced. = Wrestling Bouts This Evening. Followers of the sport are looking forward with interest to wrestling bouts that are to be held here this evening. Mike Bell, 140 pounds, of this city, is to_meet Charles Oman, 150 pounds of Norwich. This match is to be for the best two out of three falls. Another match is arranged between Jim Brokus, 150 pounds, of Worcester, and Young Kelley, 150 pounds, of Woonsocket, this match also to be for the best two out of three falls. Henry Guertin is to be referee at the matches. A SUMMER IN JAIL Prospect for Daniel Mack—Once Es- caped From Broklyn. Daniel Mack, who has been employ- ed with one of the gangs working near Webster_on_ the construction of the Grand Trunk railway extension, was sentenced to served 30 days for hav- ing been intoxicated and 90 days for doing injury to private property, upon his presentation before Judge M. H. Geissler in_the city court Thursday morning. His costs amounted to about $18, so he will be in jail about all summer. Mack drifted in here to buy some goods. He oiled up during his stay and then got boisterous because he couldn’t get more stuff: to drink at Smith's place on South Main street. Going outside he hurled a stone through one of the plate glass win- dows. He made a run for it, but was captured in the railroad yards. Mack is a character of special in- terest to the local police. Last win- ter he appeared here and made an application to be returned to Brook- Iyn Jjail, from which he escaped he said, while serving a sentenece im- sed upon him in the town court of Killingly thirtéen years ago. He was accommodated and sent back to jail, from which he was released only a few weeks ago. At the time he made the request to be returned to jail, he gave his reason as wanting ‘to get papers which he left at the jail, these papers showing that he hadserved in the United States army during the Spanish-American war. SCHOOL PUPILS HELP. Furnish Valuable Aid to Firemen in Conquering Woodland Flames. A forest fire that broke out jut be- fore 11 o'clock Thursday morning at | a point on Perrin hill not far from the Day-Kimball hospital, but not near enough to that institution to en- danger it, swept over several hundred acres of land during the day and cause much damage. Only prompt ac- tion by members of the fire depart- ment, who responded with the auto chemical, saved the Albert Light buildings from damage and at one time at another place on the fire line swept up within 20 feet of buildings of William Kilborn. Here the ground had been wet down with water from a nearby pond and other precautions taken to protect the buildings, which plan was aided by a favorable change in wind just at the opportune moment. Boy Scouts and other high school boys were released from their studies to take up the fight against the fire, which spread with startling rapidi- ty, running in a surprisingly _short time over all the east side of Perrin hill and then up to and over the ridge heading for the Woodstock line. The school boys, and girls, too, worked with great ardor and efliciency and contributed much toward keeping the fire away from points that it was de- sired to protect in a particular man- ner. The firemen were hard work- ed for several hours, but- the students stayed with them, never neglecting their jobs. The school girls, includ- fng members of the eighth grade, did particularly valiant work in_keeping down the fire, for they had been qx- cused from scool as suffragettes to take up the battle and were anxious to live up to the best traditions of the women who would vote. Several times during the fight against the fire the appearances were that it was under control, but it would burst out again and raged with re- newed fury. The firemen returned here about four o'clock. Plymouth Rocks’' Egg-Laying Record. Rosella Baker has 38 Barred Ply- mouth Rocks, 26 hatched June 16th, 1914 and 12 hatched July 8, 1913 which began laying when four months, 14 days old. Their egg record for tho past three months follows: January, 1915 ... February, 1915 . March, 1915 .. Total 648 eggs 751 eggs 965 eggs cdeseans . 2,364 eggs Comparing this with an article in The Norwich Bulletin a short time ago, about R. L. Kenyon, who has 82 single comb White Leghorns which began laying when 4 months, 21 days old, their egg record for the -past three months is: January . . . February . March 1,420 eggs 1,375 esss 1617 eggs Total 4,412 eggs Had the Leghorns (which are a lit- tle more than double the number of Plymouth Rocks) laid double the number of eggs their total wuld be 4,728 or a difference of 316 eggs for the three months; a credit to the good old Plymouth Racks. D. A. R. to Visit Real Daughter. There will be a pilgrimage of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R, Friday, April 20, the members visiting Mrs, Sarah Bosworth Brad- way, on her ninety-seventh birthday. Mrs. Bradway is a real Daughter of the American Revolution, her father, Allen Bosworth, serving in the war from Eastford. Returning, the party will visit the ‘Wolf Den property to inspect the planting of 10,000 conifers, supervised by the state forester. It is of special interest to the mem- bers of the local chapter that at the recent olection in Washington, D. C., at the national congress of the D. A. R, Miss Natalie Lincoln of Litch- fleld was elected editor of the D. A. R. magazine, Turkish Courtesy. The courtesy title most frequently used in Turkey {s Effendl. It means Master, and 1s loyed even more prodigally than our own Esquire. Pas- has and Beys, Christians and Moslems —even women—are Effendi. Family names being almost unknawn, those of the men are generally sacred or his- torical, to which is usually added en appropriate nickname, often anything but complimentary, such as dy, Rogue, etc. In this way you get such C. V. PENDLETON, JR, combinations as Kuchuk (“Little”) Al Effendi.—London Chronicle. ‘Torrington—Thomas son of Mrs, Prospect tute of London, England, that he has been awarded ‘the Carnegie Internal Research scholarship, amounting to 100 pounds sterling for his thesis on Prevention of the Corrosis of Iron and Steel by Passlvifving Fectors. Merchants’ Week Subscribers Giving Fare Rebates H. M. LEROU, 289 Main Street Druggist JOHN A. DUNN, 50 Main Street Druggist and Steamship Ticket Agent THE LEE & OSGOOD CoO., 131-183 Main Street Druggist SMITH’S PRESCRIPTION STORE, 205 Main Street Drugs, Ice Cream, Confectionery CHAS. C. TREAT, 118 Franklin Street New Haven Dairy Ice Cream ENGLER’S PHARMACY, corner Broadway and Main Street Drugs, Ice Cream, Huyler’s Candy UTLEY & JONES, 145 Main Street Drugs, Trusses, Elastic Stockings N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main Street Drugs, The Rexall Store GEORGE GREENBERGER, 47-53 Franklin Street Wines and Liquors ALLING RUBBER CO,, Rubber and Sporting Goods W. R. BAIRD, 107 Franklin Street “The Tire Shop”—Firestone Tires THE L. L. CHiPMAN CO,, 14 Bath Street Carriages, Harnesses, and Auto Robes SHETUCKET HARNESS CO,, 283 Main Street Horse Goods, Trunks and Leather Goods HERRICK’S CANDY SHOP, 132 Main Street Page & Shaw’s Chocolates, Ice Cream and Luncheonette PROGRESSIVE CANDY KITCHEN, Franklin Square Fruit, Confectionery, Ice Cream NORWICH CANDY KITCHEN, 231 Main Street Confectionery, Ice Cream and News Stand PROVIDENCE BAKERY, 116 Franklin Street Bread, Rolls, Pastry THE EATON CHASE CO,, 129 Main Street Hardware and Electrical Supplies PRESTON BROS,, 211-215 Main Street Hardware, Cutlery, House Furnishing Goods, Paints, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street i \ 191 Main Street Hardware 35 Broadway Motorcycles, Bicycles, Athletic and Sporting Goods WM. H. MURPHY, 110 Main Street 5 and 10 Cent Store J. P. BARSTOW & CO,, 23 Water Street Richmond Ranges, Plumbing and Heating, Farm Implements —_— NEW LONDON-NORWICH SIGN CO. 13 Bath Street John P. Combies, Manager F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.,, . corner Main and Shetucket Sts. 5 and 10 Cent Store FAGAN’S SMOKE SHOP, Cigars and Tobacco BENJAMIN C. HANNIS, 11 McKinley Avenue Manufacturer of Cigars—Wholesale Only GEO. P. MADDEN, 243 Main Street Manufacturer of Avant and Nugget Cigars - J. A. GEORGE, Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes CHARLES A. BETTING, Cigars and Tobacco WAUREGAN HOUSE HOTEL Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Restaurant MABREY’S, 162 Main Street 72 Main Street 56 Broadway 57 Broadway Restaurant CITY LUNCH AND MARTIN HOUSE, 14-16 Broadway Restaurant THE ROSE RESTAURANT, Restaurant CAPITOL LUNCH Breckenridge & Fleming VELLIS BROS,, The Square Quick Lunch, Lunches to Carry Out R. F. SMITH, ~ 276 Main Street Groceries 41 Broadway SOMERS BROS. Meats, Poultry and Fruits THE MOHICAN CO., Franklin Square Pure Foods = J. P. HOLLOWAY, 815-319 Main Street Staple and Fancy Grocery ~ A. T. OTIS & SON, 72 Franklin Street Groceries and Provisions J. M. YOUNG & SON, corner Main and Market Streets Groceries, Meats and Grain 36 Franklin Street Franklin ‘Square H. NORMAN, H. D. RALLION, Groceries and Meats 45 Broadway Grocer JUSTIN HOLDEN, 6 Franklin Street General Market, Meats, Etc. RUMFORD & CO,, Franklin Street Meat Market—F. Rumford, W. McKnight THUMM'’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET in PLUMBING is - -ore important than what you pay. If we install IBING yowre sure of the em at a moderate price. A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as lestricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and pricess J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strzet, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 2> 25 Farey Strect STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIW ST. Best Ceylon Tea .. All Other Teas ... Coffee .......C.0 Cream Tartar, pkg. Currants, pkg. .... Matches .. 3 boxes 10c United Tea importers Co. (Over Somers) Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, Eazt Side Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Naile treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from vour combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville P t attention to day or night calls, r;';-i':nhluu c:a. apri¢tMWFawl Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanlTuWF Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroom cloged hetween 12 and 1, lnd,:fhr 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given- nor mail orders replied to. On acconng of increase in price of to= ™ il Be 35 Des 3,000, '« CONANT, | 11 Pramkis Se SN il