Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 7

Heiry Alln & Son . ' FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. . Lady Assistant when Requested DR. PECK 16 Franklin Square EVE, EAR, ‘NOSE, THROAT ONLY, Shall be éut of town Friday during July and August. Sundays by pointment only. PROPOSITION You can't sell a fifty-cent plece for a dime. N6 one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist In the city charges. We give as expert service and high quality’ work as any dentist in the world. IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME, TODAY ‘We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSCN DR. D. J. COYLE Suceeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant *Phone 1282-3 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 257 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. vOlder It Now by Phone 136-5 s Ever en, per case $1. Light Dinner Ale, por ‘cass Koehler's Pilsner, per case $1.25, Free Delivery to all parts of the city, H. JACKEL & Ropkln DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MoGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS » BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowsst. A VOTES FOR LIBRARY CONa TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss || 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut 26.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 384 Most Cigars ars G TNIGE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SH Prop, Franklin. 8t. Next to ice Cafe NEVEII 'l‘00 LATE ' TO' MEND hrywr!-d--flmnmm the best of service,we would urge you to give us a trial. We stand for all Iml-de.—thflm 'CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Sch Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 1915, e s THE WEATHER. gttt g * - Conditions.” ‘bmmw-hom'l-n“ Weather was fair. Moderate tempera. tures continue east of the ‘Tropical disturbance four central east ‘of and near T Tised for warda West turbancs 1s apj nndy of considerable energy although none of the 1and sta- tions have thus far reported any high winds. duunrh-.nu Sas Reve Ao ted M’ morning advisory “were ai once iuued by radi- -ogTaph and telegrapl Fomll\- Northern and Southern New Eng. land, Eastern New York:—Fair Wed- nesday and Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric storm end great caution ad- an v—ds tn and sailing to- The dis- 6 p om . Highest 82, lowest 62. Comparisons. for | Tuesday: Partly Clear with a Predictions cloudy. Tuesday's weather: rising temperature. en. Weda exd Tiken ” H High [ Moo Rises. | Sets. [| Water. || Rises. . | p.m [ a m |l a m 819 3.12 Sets. 856 9.34 “Eix Roura afier Bigh water It 1z Tow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Fire on North M Street—Cornell Club Wins Athletic Meet, The autochemical was called to & fire in & manure heap underneath La- throp's barn on North Main street Tuesday- afternoon about 2.30 o'clock. The fire was discovered by Benjamin Hestons and was extinguished with ease. The Star Sporting club’s track team met with a serious setback Monday afternoon when they were badly de- feateq by the strong Cornell team in an athletic meet. W. F. Murtha, who has been the guest of his brother, F. P. Murtha of North Main street, has returned home. — g Girl Campers at Pleasant View. For the past week a party of girls from Norwich and vicinity have been camping at Pleasant View in the choir boys' cottage. Among them were the following: Misses May and Lena Dawley of Laurel Hill, Helen Boynton, Lucy Gregson, ldred Pendleton, Jessica Pendleton, Jane Hitchon, Florence Sauer, Esther of Stonington, Mary Horsfall of New Britain, Hazel Gibbs and Alice Hearn f Northampton and Sara Pope of orcester. The party. was chaperoned by Mrs. C. D. Boynton of Norwich, 8Seminary Appointments By Bishop. Among twenty-five seminary ap- pointments made by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the Hartford diocese, arg the followin Mary's Seminary, Baltimore— Francia Chicolne, St. Mary's parish, ‘Willimentic. Grand Seminary, Montreal—Hormis- dag Belac, St. Joseph's parish, Gros- venordale; Joseph Comtois, St. Dam. fen de Brandon. Berthier Co., P. Q. Donat Jette, Sacred Heart parish, Wauregan: Leopold Lavallee, Sacred Heart parish, Wauregan. Launch Trip to Fishers lsland. ch party enjoyed a trip to sland _Sunday In Rebert Hull's launch. Those in the party lneluded Irene Kendall, Annie Seidel, io Hedler, Eliz- thur - Araay, :Ban Barber, - Arthur Arddy had charge of the party. Dinner and Lawn Party. Mrs, Frank Ray and M Arthur Ray recently . entertained at a dinner and lawn party in honor of the Misses and Miss Theresa Finnegan Among the GET RID OF HUMORS AND . AVOID, SICKNESS Rmou iniihe blood cause inter- nal derangements that affect the le tyflm. as well as pimples, bufl and other ions, and are mounbl- for the readiness with ot Zorty omes Sood's Sateape: 'or 00d’s apa~ xilla Has.been than - Prompt service day or night Tel, 642-2, Lady Assistant M N Street, '"wlch. Conn, O S Fhe Dl Marion Lovendahl, 14 years old, who ren away from Montville on Sunday, returned to her b her, e The girl lelt Montville on Sunday morning. going to New London on the MADE 355 MILE CRUI ALONG THE SOUND Two Poguetanuok Men Home Ag: On 62 Gallons of Gasoline. Willard A, Lucas_ and Captain Charles H. Bedent of Pogquetanuck have returned home after enjoying a trip through Long Island Sound in the motorboat Pet, making in all 355 miles on 62 gallons of gasoline. Cap- tain Pedent and Mr. Lucas visited a number of places along the Long Is- land and C ecticut shores and had several veM interesting experiences as shown in the following _extracts from the leg kept by Mr. Lucas: - July 25—Left ent's Landing Poquetanuck Cove 12.30 p. m, Arrived at Saybrook 4.05 p. m. * July 26—Left Saybrook for Corn- fleld ~ Lightship 830 a m. Arrived 9.30. Set course for Faulkners Is- land and then Port Jefferson, arriv- ing 4.30 . m. 1, 3ply 2i—Arrived in Huntington, L me 25—Left Huntington 1255 p. m. for Oyster Bay. Arrived at 2.56 p m, June 29—Heavy fog _in morning. Left at 10.15 for Cold Spring harbor, did not stop and arrived at Port Washington, destination at 5.15 p. m. ‘Return Trip. July 30—Left Port Washinston, 1.05 p, m. Arrived in Northport 4 p. m. Head tide, weather hot. July 31—Heavy fog outside. Left Northport 11.15 a. m. Arrived Port Jefferson 2. ead tide part was August I—Left Port Jefferson 10, Tio azy off Stratford Shoal Light. Thtck t\g ettled down. Had _to steer by compass 25 to 30 miles. Set course for Rock Point Life Saving station; sighted Plum Island_Light 4.0. Anchored Greenport, L. L, 6.40 m, August 2—Left Greenport 2.30 p. m. for Shinnecock Bay, L. L Anchored 6 p. m. near Shinnécock Life Saving station. Had blue fish for _supper. (Caught between Little and Big Pe- conic Bay. Wind changed to north- east. Heavy rain all night. Rough changed anchorage, 6.30. Heavy sea outside. Sighted_ large ocean liner bound for New York. Lay at anchor all day. Wind from southeast, Heavy swell and no signs of clearing, and blowing hard. August 4—Wind blew a gale from southeast. Heavy rain. _Cooked breakfast under difficulties. Had fo hold frying pan and coffee pot to keep them on the stove. Put out three anchors to keep from dragging. Storm cleared 2.30. Went ashore and walked to Shinnecock Light hous two mifes from anchorage. Tower 165 feet high. Ausust 5_Wind shifted from N. B o N. tarted out for Sag Har- tor witly wind Sigwine hard ot 11 o m. Arrived at 3 . m., head wind and tide. August 6—Weather cloudy and wind N. E. Left Sag Harbor for Fisher's Island ‘12.15° p. m. with hea: Set course for Bartlett's Reef ship and then for Hummock Light Anchoraged Big Bay Harbor 4.30 p. m. Roi ‘weather all the way from Sag Harbor to Fisher's Island. August 7—Anchored at Fisher's Ts- land, “Left at 215 p. m. and arrived at Bakers Cove, mear Bushy Point at 4.20 p. m. ‘August 8—Went ashore at at Bushy Point. Left Baker's Cove at . v Landing m, End of trip on motorboat "5 miles on 62 galons of gaso- Band Concert Programme. The band concert had been arranged evening but was broken up by the rain will be given on Friday evening this week by Tubbs' band. The con= cert as usual will be in Union square at 8 o'clock with John M. Swahn directing the band. The following will be the programme: March, Centenntal, O\fltm". Fost, Waltz, Dreaming, Piccolo Selo, Tbmnsh tM Al r. Baward Bre Operatie, vncxur Hcrberv latest success, The O Girl, Herbert One-step, It's 'K‘\Illp Time in Hol- land, Whiting Popular Medley, Witmark's Grand Slam (introducing solos for bari. tone, cornet and- brass quart- tettd) Trombone Frolic, Sliperitis, Excerpts. from tlie opera Sari, Kah Grand selection of Chauncey o cott's New Songs, arr. by Lake America. Lake Morris el e Col, Barrett to San Francisco, Col. John D, transfer. He is amfl-fl to Bl vacan San Franci: colund Barrett h:"bun at Fort Wfllht in command of thi the fored's & a““mm%fi.fi'“mm. lacerations of the fica. sprains to bac % + Children‘Ory * FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA- Y | make application from state to display such an adv: %% | and that -the fee for the license shall veturned her to her mother. WOMAN’'S SCREAMS SCARED BURGLAR AWAY. in— | Miss Edwina Cunningham Saw Man in Her Home at New London. A very bold attempt at burglary was made Tuesday morning at the Bome of Miss Edwina Cunningham on Richards street, New London. It was 110 oclock in the morning when Miss Cunningham heard a noin in the parlor, just out of her sleeping room. She had received some new furniture, and the wrapping paper had not been taken from it. She listened lnfl immediately saw the form of a tering her room. He lighted a mll so that Miss Cunningham saw him plainly. He was a short but stoeky man, without a hat, and his hair was was dark and curly, in harmony with his _swarthy complexion. Miss Cunningham sat up in bed and when she got a full view of the man she yelled at the top of her voice. She was terribly frightened. The fellow was as scared as she was, for he turn- ed and fled and as he did so Miss Cun- ningham screamed again for the fam- ily in the upper part of the house to eome to her aid. ‘The burglar dashea out of the win- dow on the first floor, through which he entered by means of a ladder left by a gang of city laborers which re- moved a decayed tree from in front of the house Monday, Miss Cunnipgham sald she was mad when she cried out the second time, and regretted that she could not have had a tussle with the crook. She says she could pick out the man she saw in her room In a crowd of thousands. A lamp was left burning in the house all night, but the burglar ‘was not enabled by its light to get around the room without hitting the furniture. ‘There is no clue to the burglar, At the New London police headqudbters ‘Tuesday noon Captain Haven sald he did not know that any attempt at bur- glary had been made the mnight before, HIT BY TRAIN ON TRADING COVE BRIDGE. City ls Hospital With Injuries. Boleska Burzka of this ¢ity, a Pole about 35 years of age, is in a serious condition at the Lawrence hospital in New London as the result of being struck by a Central Vermont freight train Monday afternoon near Trading Cove bridge. Burzka is suffering from internal injuries the result of ‘which is in doubt. The accident happened about 3.30 Burzka was sitting on a rail just be- low the bridge when the train sout bound struck him. The point whe: the man was sitting was just beyond a long curve so that he was beyond the sight of Engineer Willam J. Mur- phy until within a few feet of him. Burzka was sitting on the rail with his head bowed into his hands and elbows on the knees. Burzka was thrown several feet. The train was stopped and the crew picked. him up and brought- him to New London where he was taken to Lawrence hospital. Burzka had only a few minor bruis- es but there are serious internal in- juries. WILL ASK OFFER OF $1,000 REWARD State’s Attorney Hull to Take Next 8tep in De Groot Murder Case, State Attorney Hadlal OL. Hull is to ‘Wednesday to the governor for a reward in the de Groot murder at New London. Major Hull 14 the amount he will request will t is time to apply for a or Hull sald. ‘“Nothing If a reward is offered someone may loosen up.” ajor Hull gave it as his opinion that the chance of catching the gullty one would have been enhanced If the residents of the house bordering on the section where de Groot was found, had been corralled just as soon as the assault, which later developed into murder, was discovered. 5 The 'state’s attorney’s _application for reward must go to Lieut. Gov. Clifford E. Wilson. Governor Hol- comb is out of the state and the lieu- tenant governor is acting governor. MURDER CASE REMAINS SHROUDED IN MYSTERY. No Clues To Show How Seaman De Groot Met Death, Another day has passed without a clite 1o The ientity of te i o Seaman Willlam De Groot, who was found badly beaten in Tiiey New London. early Fri B ‘The state police and New London po- lice have unearthed nothing of conse- quence. Colored residents of the neigh! hood have been’brought to the police headquarters and questioned. but no information has been obtained. Girls residing near the place where - the sallor was picked up, were sitting on their porch up to within a few min- utes of the time the sallor was found in.the street, but heard no molise of a strugste or of the striking of a blow. Ready For C. T. A, U. Convention, At a meeting of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea T. A. society in New Lon- the it union there this month. Coliege Pnnld-m Coming. of Gonnecticut COlh(l for to arrive in ew. o & portion of 3.5 voen o¢ —_— At Camp Big Pine. that building as his redd-m ‘the rdln: 8' the law “the wo of Eiderable lsughter along vesterday, embodying as it ds matter that runs over the prescribed 1 The application location of the property in the city, town or hamlet; its distance from the state highway, rum public “park or m.vln.bh iver from which it may be readable. and a charge of one cent for each square foot over four square New Jersey and Massachusetts have passed sl laws. In Massachu- imf and an attempt is now being made to setts it was declared unconstitutional amend the constitution. it has been said that the Connecticut act is un- constitutional. As a matter of fact, theatrical man- agers do not mow use billboards in this state to any great extent. and they can get along without thelr use. FIELD DAY FOR SPANISH WAR VETERANS Commands from Eastern Connectiout to Meet at Major Hagberg's at Mo- hegan, The annual outing and fleld day of the United Spanish War Veterans of eastern_Connecticut will be held at Major J. A. Hagberg's summer camp at Mohegan next Sunday. This will be the second of these joint outings and a large attendance is expected. R. S. Griswold command, of this city, and George M. Cole command of New London, with its_two outposts from Fort Wright and Fort Terry, wiil have a large delegation of athletes who con- fidently anticipate bringing back the various trophies offered. t year New London brought home the base- ball and athletic cups, but lost the rifie match trophy to Norwich by a narrow margin. This time the New London fellows are out to make a clean sweep but they will have more competition because of the fact that Willimantio, Danielson, Putnam and Westerly are expected to make strong bids for some of the honors. A clam chowder will be served by two veteran army cooks and Sergt. William Baseley has been detained as provost sergeant. Jaller 'Winder E. Reed will be sergeant of the guard and Constable Donath of Mystic will also be on duty. In case of a riot at the ball games, Lieut. Col, Maher and Major Burkhardt will have s detach- ment of regulares ready for service at a moment's notice. The Snakes band will furnish music for the occasion. PONY TAKEN FROM STABLE IN JORDAN. Was Found Later in Pasture—Traced by Footprints. Some time early Saturday evening the_Shetland pony belonging to Albert J. Perkins of Jordan, Waterford, was stolen. As neer as can be estimated, the pony was taken from its stable in the barn between the hours of 10 and 11 by one who was perfectly familiar ‘with the inside of the barn. The pony was leq out of the barn and the door left open while the family was in New London and taken south toward Great Neck. Farly Sunday morning, when it was discovered that the pony was stolen, Mr. Perkins immediately traced the animal by its hoof prints down the Great Neck road as far as the Butler and down that road to a pair ot east of the home of Mrs. Louisa Brown, and there the animal was turn- ed around and returned to a pair o bars this side of the Brown home, and the animal turned into the lots, where Constable Pickett R. Beebe found it on Sunday moming grazing with the cow and horse belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Chapel. Mrs, Chapel's horse and cow had been turned out of the barm into the lot with the pony also. TAFTVILLE Local People Attended Reunion at Ocean Beach—Electric Lights In- stafied .on St. Joseph’s Croquet Court ~—~Personals and Notes, Local residents who are members of the alumni of the Cseari college of Canada attended the ninth reunion of the college alumni and students, held at Ocean Beach Monday afternoon, many coming from C: Holyoke, New Bedford and other places in New England. At noon they sat down to a shore dinner at Wordeil's, and, follow- ing the repast, election of officers took place. Among the elected omcials was Onge ot Norwich, who wa dams, L. N. Frechette, Mr. arid Mrs. Philias Dion and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Macquarelle. Electric Lights for Croquet Court. Electric lights are being installed at the croquet court of St. Jossph's club, an_improvement bers have been lnll'-‘l IM will be a bentnt 1o Si° With the installation of the lights, games CURES PIMPLES EASILY Simple Remedy That Clears Skin Quickly of All Eruptions. For seyeral weeks ‘Th & Qagood Co have Gon 7 Dis bostzees in Hokara, the skin h“-\- that has Won S0 many frlends in Norwich: It has m found Cn ‘heal not only all minor skin troubles, such as pim* ples, biackheads, herpes. acne, scaly not think It does whas 1t i cwnl, ndz the |can get your momey back. You cer- tainly plan. can‘afford to’try. it on this Manrice Simple Shop Final Clearance PETTICOATS Taffetas and Messalines in all the desirable shades also changeables at these low prices. $2.25 Values at $1.59 $3.98 Values at $2.25 N can be plaved at night time and do away with playing in the day under the hot sun. When completed, the club will have an excellent court, as the grounds ave been put in good or- Elected Delegates. John Andrews and Thomas Addison day evening at the Raliroad house. The games this fall will be played for The Bulletin cup, and the local team has hopes of capturing it from the Plainfield team. Local People Ezhflm‘n‘. At the New Haven house, Block Island, ‘where a large number of local People are staying during their vaca- tion, was a scene of a party Saturday evening, and some local people were among_the talented entertainers. They were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Addison and the Misses Maud and Bthel Han- nan. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were lervnd. Thomas Addison ‘was host. Moosup Series. The baseball series between Moosup and the local teams opens this Satur- a with a game on the Providence street athletic field. Sunday they play at Moosup. Manager Benoit has sev- eral star twirlers he intends using in these series. Will Hold Clambake. The Mule Spinners’ union will hold its annual clambake and outing Sun- day at the Maennerchor grouns Personals and Notes. Miss Stella Yerrington is visiting in Springfield. Bernard Hasler is spending a week at New Bedford. Napoleon Peppin left Tuesday after- noon for Springfield. Miss Rose Houle of South B streef is enjoying her vacation. Niss Florida from a visit in New has returned iven. Men are engaged in cleaning the gutters and road on Norwich avenue. Miss Ada Belair is enjoying her an- nual vacation and left Tuesday for Meriden. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adaison have returned from a vacation spent at Block Island. Mrs. Bergeron from Canada is visit- ing with her brother, Dr. Pratt, of Hunter's avenu. The Misses Maud and Ethel Hannan have returned home after passing a week at Block Island, Eugene Sullivan of Bridgeport is 7| visiting here with relatives. He will remain here over Sunday. The chimney on the tenement block on Front street, netx to the store, is being rebuilt and repaired. William Pickering of Norwich ave- nue has accepted a position with the New London Ship and Engine company of Groton. Miss Annie Beausoliel of Waterbury is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Beausollel of Merchants' avenue for her health, HOLMES In New London, at Neptune Park, Aug. 10, 1915, Ada Louise Holmes, aged 14 years. Notice of funeral Bereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECI‘ORS EMBAI.MI‘RS Lady Assistant ~ Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH « . WM SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strest en- trance. Phone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors At 3¢ each T, TROUSER HANGERS wen regular. CLOTHES SPRINKLERS, l‘n- cup In‘ M BAKING PANS, tin, size 11x11 inches, 2 inches. deej regular-price 17¢ SHELF PAPER, 10 yard folds, white, pink, blussandigreen regular .price 5o SPONGE BASKET, twisted wire. .. ROLLING PIN, one-piece wood. VEGETABLE SLICER, for vegetables and fruit. VIGITA'L! BRUSHES .... 'OOTH.- PICKS, po)shed wood, a packags. TACK CLAWS, handle STEEL WOOL, f¢ pelishing aluminum, eto. SAD IRON HANULES, for Mrs. Potts’ Irons.. GRAIN SCOOPS, gray enameled ware. HINGES for screen doors... FLOWER HOLDERS, for cut flowers MUFFIN PANS, tin, has 10 cups... TOILET PAPER, 6 ounce rolls. SOAP8—Sunlight, Peari, Globe (Nnn—-&ulfimhnh- customer) GLASSWARE—40 dozen M lnllll‘ln. Bowls, Sugars, Creamers, Stands, VEGETABLE SKIMMIIU. vnod hu\dlc. ‘wire oul PICTURES, ‘cpl\h Prints, MM on oardboard, a variety of sub, B Hil T P gsbid {HHHH Hi $igdrcder i wIregular mricey’ At 9¢ each ror—nit DISH PANS, tin COVERED PANS, kin, for baking. BABY TABLE TRAY, embossed tin regular price 290 SILVER-PLATED SALTS AND PEPI ... tregular price 208 KITCHEN SET8—Cleaver, Bread and Kitchen Knives, ¢ 1 eguler price 29 EGE BEATERS . IRONING BOARDS, regular sleeve boards. LUNCH BOXES, folding kind. CLOTHES LINES, 50 feet lengths. PUSH BROOMS, for barns and walks DUSTERS, of turkey feathers. “regular price 100 regular price 19¢ GAS MANTLES, inverted and upright - SYRUP PITCHERS, glass. EGG BOILER, with time glass. SINK STRAINER, green enameled. GAS MANTLES, inverted and upright JAP-A-LAC, a few discontinued colors regular price 18c FLY PAPER, a dozen envelopes for S¢ . valuej5 for Bg DINNER PAILS, tin, two compartments. regular+prics 8¢ CANISTERS, sugar, tea and coffee. regular price 108 FRY BASKET, heavy wire, large size 1 regular price 190 BRUSHES, for toilet bowil PIE RACKS, hold six pies POT COVERS, large sizes COFFEE POTS, gray enameled, large size. ALUMINUM WARE, assorted picces. ENAMELED WARE, assorted pu- assorted pieces. . At 19¢ each 10 $1.00 DUST SWABS, chemically treated dusters SILVER CREAM, “Wright's” . FRY PAN, sheet iren, large size. CLOTHES REEL, 40 feet of line, nicksled case. JAP-A-LAC, a few colors left. TUMBLERS, 8 ounce, table use, at 190 a dozen. PLATE RACKS, weod, for wall.. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, for home, auto or bofi CARBONA, cleaning fluid ... : COOKING WARE—famous Guernsey ware. PAILS, 12 quart, like galvanized regular price 150 , regular price T8¢ regular: price 280 / regularsprics 28 value 100 to/38¢ * value 100 to/d0a. POLISH CLOTHS, Liquid Veneer, for furniture. BUTCHER KNIVES, made in Connecticut. TEA SPOONS, solid, Wallace Bres.’ make, at 190 a dozen regular price 250 ENAMELED WARE, assorted pisces value up to TBo CHINA WARE, assorted pieces ... value up to $1.00. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Harmony in the Home A GOOD TIME Rests with the Cook TOBUYAC%C?RD GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or Nothing_to do 321 Main St Alics Building| The Cramston cm NEW SPRING “{it5 rizivs, uw-u-'