Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1915, Page 8

‘*fi';w'adn,honestbufltm,wiflbemhodmd by the Imperial Garage. ~v=ypqwuful,andofmoderndengn,uethcfea!umofflln$550mdd. BRIEF SPECIFICATIONS: t Cylinder, valve in'the head motor, cast enbloc, removeable head, split base, plant, three speed sliding gear transmission, cone clutch, crown fenders, rear with two good rebestos lined service brakes. Cantilever springs of the well known n the rear, and double cantilever springs in the front. The latter feature is the > i Genuine self-starter, two separate units properly without chains, or belts, accessibility of ignition, all wiring in a steel conduit, puld Storage Battery, electrically lighted with dimming attachment, every moving equipped with a grease cup, and above all, a handsome designed body, with a good | DEMONSTRATIONS WILL BE GIVEN UPON REQUEST. IMPERIAL GARAGE Norwich, Conn. unit S MILL EMPLOYE LOST THREE FINGERS Commissioner Award for Paul Goginsky. 2 hearing that was recent- ‘hitld before him Compensation Com- er Dr. James J. Donohue has his finding and award in favor the claimant, Paul Goginsky, of Moodus, against the Undine Twine fills of that place. ‘He directs that the company shall forthwith to the claimant through the sum of $47.43, which don for tho specific loss “ the first, second and third fingers, ' rato of $2.68 per week for 18 from May 1, to Sept. 3, 1915, usive; and that compensation at same rate, $2.63, shall be paid to the claimant direct weekly for the re- maining 75 weeks of the total number d weeks for the specific injury, viz, 93 weeks, said payments to begin on aayr. 10. 1915, is further awarded, adjudged and B i ot e rporons ahall pay to the claimant forthwith, through his attorney, the sum of $30, | compensation for the total disability at ‘the rate of $5 weekly for 16 weeks - from May 16, 1915, to and including _ Sept. 4, 1915, and that beginning on 5, 1915; ‘compensation at the rate ‘of $5 weekly shall be paid to claim- ‘ant directly during the period of dis- ‘ability; and it.is further awarded that Au. medical, surgical and hospital ex-, inctirred during the first 30 shall be paid by the respondent. - The injury upon which the claim is occurred at the Undine mill on 1, 1915. ife walking between the heads of '-(-e twisting machines the claimant ‘sustained an injury to his left hand, caused by some twine which he was . carrying over his arm being caught ‘between 2. belt and a pulley, drawing 'his hand In ank taking off ‘the first, ‘second” and third fingers’ of his left “hand, breaking his arm.at. the Wrist _ and destroying about one-half of the " The germ-proof, du: wrappmg keeps the Makes | ° which is/| three metacarpal bones. It was agreed that said injury arose out of and in the course of the claim- ant's employment by the respondent. it was ‘agreed that the average iy el uC s fomimat fwary 5.25. The claimant was taken immediate- 1y after the injury was received to the Hartford hospital, where the three fin- gers as stated above were amputated and where he received treatment from May 1 to July 22, 1915. It was found that the injured hand ‘was at the time of this hearing healing but that the claimant was still unable to do any work and_ probably would not be able to use the injured hand for some time on account of the in- jury to the metacarpal bones and the extreme tenderness there. It was sug- gested that an effort be made to se- cure for the employe some work which would be suitable and which he might be able to do at the expiration of the disability perfod at the same mill Where he recelved his injury. It is found that the claimant is en- titled to compensation at the rate of g;'j"“‘," ;m averagn weekly wages, for 38 weeks for. the loss of the Ind " ; for w¢kh€ror the. Toss A ihe maoria finger, and for 25 weeks for the loss of the third finger, mak- ing a total of 93 weeks for the specific injury. It is also found that the claim- ant is entitled to compensation at the rate of $5 a week during disability caused by the injury to and loss of about ‘one-half the metacarpal bones in _the left hand as hereinbefore de- sertbed and the:fracture of the left arm at' the wris Winter Tignetable of C. V. The winter timetable of the Central Vermont Railway company goes into effect Sept. 12. Only three changes are to be made in the time of trains. The train northbound now arriving here at 6 o'clock, will arrive at 3.30 “'clock and the early morning train arriving at 5.37, will arrive at 6.27 o'clock. In the southbound trains the only change will be in the train now. due at 9.23, which will arrive at 11.20 a. m. st-proof, moisture-proof A But ‘more important—these flakes are made by a new process that gives them a .ifev form and a distinctive flavour, entirely different from other corn flakes. ~ In this new process, intense heat expands the interior moisture, producing lit- pearl-like “puffs,” a-r,hstmgmshmg characteristic of the New Post Toasties. Them and“Note the New l‘lavour Your grocer has them now. ““Never Mind the Rain, Son” ANCESTORS WERE OF HUNTINGTON FAMILY Death of Mrs. D, W. Bradley at Ches- ter—IIl with Wheoping Cough. Mrs. Sarah C. Bradley, wife of Dan- iel W. Bradley, died at her, home at Chester Sunday night at about, 11.30. She had been ailing from whooping cough and. it is.thought she overtaxed her_heart, bringing about her death. Her maiden name was Sarah C. Higgins, daughter of Ildward and Ma- tilda Gardiner Higgins, she being a de- scendant of the well kmown Hunting- ton family of Norwich. She was born in Norwich Jan. 2, 1837. She went to Chester when four years of age and with the exception of a_little time spent in New Haven, Southington and Hartford, all her life_has. been spent in Chester. She married Mr. Brad- ley Nov. 27, 1855. She joined the Con- sgregational church Nov. 7, 1858. Mrs. Bradley was until the time of an ac- cident to one of her limbs, an_active church worker. She leaves besides her husband an adopted.son, Leslie. ENUMERATION BLANKS =1 MAILED BY COMPTROLLER Expected School Will Show Big Ga Blanks for taking school ‘enumera- tions were mailed on Monday from the state comptroller's office to most of the towns and cities of the state. On the first of March every vear. the State pays to the different towns and cities $2.25 for each school child between the ages of 4 and 16 years who shall have been reported to' the comptroller. Last year the names of 276,349 chil- dren were reported and $621,785 was paid out, which was considerably in excess of the payment made the pre- vious year. It is expected that this year's list will have several thousand more than the list of last year -con- tained. The enumeration begins in September. in perfect condition. Aa:dant New. _suits for the September term of the superior court.were filed on Tuesday with Clerk George E. Par- sons as follow, Nelson Anson Bro ‘of North Ston- ington ‘sues_Herbert F. Brown of the same place* clatining $10,000 damages on e charge that the defendant on or about Feb. 28, 1915, had deposits belm‘fiif to the pl tiff and aggre- gating $7,500 in ‘the Norwich Savings society, Ghelsea Savings bank of Nor- wich, ‘Savings Bank: of' New London - Savings hbu:ikf k';.udu- len transferred to the defendant's legm The . claim is that Neldon Brown had instructed Herbert Brown to withdraw the interest on the de- posits and for that purpose had given Herbert Brown certain signed blank forms, but that Herbert Brown filled out these forms so that he secured Doth the entire prinoipal and the in- térest on the deposit books. The plain- tiff asks for a court order constituting the defendant trustee of these sums for 'the -‘plaintiff, am = ifjunction re- straining their withdrawal or transfer by the defendant, an accounting and judgment for,the amounts found due. Attachments have been made upon 35,243 in the; Chelsea Savings bank, $6,345.44 in the Norwich Savings so- clety, $3,074.47 in the Savings Bank of New London and $986.48 in the Marin- ers’ Savings bank. Slander Suit for $5,000. Suit for 35,000 damages for slander is brought by Mary Vadatto of New London against Carlucei Marione of the same place, who is charged with uttering in the Italian language on Aug. 10, 1915, words wkich meant that the defendant was an immoral woman and on that account had been forced to go to a hospital for treatment. Real estate at No. 32 Grand _street, New London, has been attached. Two Suits After Auto Accident. Congressman. Richard P. Freeman of New London is made the defendant in a suit for $500 damages brought by Michael M. Kelley of New London for injury caused to Kelley’s jitney auto- mobile in New London on Jume 17, 1914, by a collision with the Freeman automobile. - The accident happenediat the corner of Jay street and Hunting- ton street and was caused, it is claim- ed, by the Freeman automobile turning to the left. In connection with the same acci- dent, Frances Shea of New London sues Congressman Freeman for $3,000 damages. She was riding in the Kelley car, driven by Neil Kelley, and was on the way from the Backus hospital, where she had been operated upon, and had so. far recovered that she was on the way home. Her condition was greatly aggravated by the accident, it and the shock caused her to be con- fined to her bed for many weeks, and she is still in a nervous state. Desertion is .Glaim. Divorce for desértiom is sought by John A. Giesers of Stopington from Annie E. Giesers wof> Norwich, whose maiden name was3Tucker. The mar- riage took place.in Westerly on Oct. 3. 1908, and the desertion .three years later'in November. The father asks the custody of a 6 year old daughter. Widow Wants Aemnu.& Harry -M.* Folmes of ndon, as execator of the~7 0( Isaac Knowles, who diedOct. 7, 19 is sued by Nellie Arnofd” Knowfés, widow of Isaac Knowles. “She ‘asks damages of $6,500 Sand seeks to secure from the executor anaccounting for sums ag- gregating $5,800.66. This was money whichy Mrs. Knowles claims her hus- band had received from her and had assumed ‘control of as statutory trus- tee. Groton Sofdiers” Monument in Question An adjudication by thé_ court upon questions whicj, have arisen in the constréction of the will of. the late Robert.A..Gray of Groton is asked in a_suit.brought by Frederick Bill and Charles E. White, trustees under the will. The Groton ‘Heights Baptist church and-the Bfil*Library associa- tion of: Groton, who are residuary les- atees under the will, ‘are ‘named as defendants. - Robert A. Grayrwho died on Nov. 22, 1906, left the sum of $3,200 fo ertet a Soldiers' monument in Gro- ton Bank,.on. a certain site which Mr. Gray would donate to the, town, but the ‘town' ofl Grbton_voted- on~July 22, 1915, mot to accept the gift. Since then' the Groton Monument association has offered to permit the erection of such a monument.at a point near the Grotéh monument.’ ’l'he trustees want to have the court direct them . ‘'what they can do under,the will regarding the erection of the Soldiers’ monu- ment. They now have in their hands the $3,200 needed. for.the monument. $12,000 Foreclosure. Foreclosure - of a $12.000 mortgage given on Oct. 13, 1902, on real estate on Glenwood avenue, New- London, by the Taté Jobn Edgar Reyburn of Phila- delphia in a suit brought by James D. Lynch of New York. Taxes amount- ing to $1,353.51, with interest, are due the city of New London.on the prop- erty. William S, Reyburn and Eleanor Crozier Reyburn' Harrington, two chil- dren, and Margarétta Crozier Reyburn, widow of John E. Reyburn, all of Philadelphia, with the trustees and executors under his will, are made the defendants in the case. Railroad Employe Appeals. Alfred Allard of Putnam, an_em- "Boss by the " *Damages of ploye of the New York, New .Haven and Hartford railroad, takes an appeal from the finding of _Compensation Commissioner _ Dr. J. J. Donohue in ‘which the commissioner dismissed Al- lard’s claim for compensation. Allari claimed an injury by slipping on the ice on Dec, 9, 1914, and straining him- self while lifting heavy timber, caus- ing an injury to his hip. Husband Accused of Cruelty. Bertha Pearl Clark of Lyme, whose maiden name was Tooker, is the peti- tioner for a divorce from Aneel C. Clark of Lyme, to whom she was mar- ried on Nov. 19, 1911.- The wife claims intolerable ‘cruelty since March 1, 1912, and desertion since June 14, 1913. She asks the custody of their 2 year -old son. Ledyard Man Wants Bivorce. Divarce on_the grounds of adultery since December, 1912, with Lowz_P. Mitchel! is asked by Stanton E. Hall from Ethel Fairfield Hall of Ledyard. The plaintiff and the defendant were ‘married on Oct. 10, 1910. To Collect Four Notes.. dated Oct. 2, 1911, 3750 dated-Oct. 3, 1011, $1,000 dated’ Nov. 10, 1911, and $1,000 dated Nov. 22, 1911 the Federal Biscuit C6. C. R. Boss and endorsed by Charles Royce Boss of New.Jondon-and-H. B. Grubbs-to the Bridgeport Trust Co. is sought in a - brought udm Mr. Damages “for Broken L».. 500 fOF & broken’ Nelson A. Brown Claims Herbert Brown Wrongfully Used MF@&—MS«&SBMM Frmno—n Defendant in Two Suits Foflvwm‘ Auto Various Other New Cases for Superior is claimed, her right hand was sprained | and other injuries are asked of Fred Halyburton of New London in a suit brought by Ruth Millson, who . was struck by the Halyburton automobile on ‘Aug. 9, 1915, on Howard street, near Woadbridge street. The defendant was driving the auto at the time. Claim for $2,268.79. 4 Joseph J. Feeley of Boston, Roberf Casson of Cambridge and Walter F. Earle of Combridge, to whom was as- signed a claim of Alley & Emery, Inc., against Katnarine Sanford - Landers and George M. Landers, husband and wife, of New Britain, have brought suit.to collect the claim. The com- pany did work in houses belonging to the defendants on Ocean avenue and Pequot avenue in New London in March, 1913. The whole sum was $9,- 268.87." Payments that have been made leave a balance claimed. of $2,268.79. Real Estate Partition. Equitable partition of real estate on Chelsea street, New London, is_asked in a suit brought against James David- son of New London by Richard C. Dav- idson of New London, Emma E. Oesser of Lawrence, Louise Camp of Plain- field, N. J., Ellen F. Davidson, John M, Davidson and Grace E.. Ramsey of Brooklyn, N. Y. Each of-the litigants has an estate in fee in.one undivided one-seventh part of the real estate. Stonington Title Doubt. A court decree determining the rights of the parties and settling. the title to_ property in Stonington is sought In a suit brought against Pat- rick Fagan, formerly of Old Mystic, but now of parts unknown, by Daniel C. Hallisey of Stonington, who is ad- ministrator of ‘the estate of the late Margaret Gilligan. The property was bought from Fagan by Margaret Gilli- £an in 1888. She lived there until the time of her death in March, /1915, but it is now found that the warranty deed | was not properly signed and executed by Fagan and was not recorded on the records, which disclose an interest in Fagan conflicting - with the Gilligan title, Husband Now in Italy. Rosario Garaliano of Groton asks divorce from Carmela Garagliano, now of Tusa, Messina, Italy, to-whom she was married on April 9,.1903. She al- leges that he has committed adultery in Italy between 1910 and 1913 with a person unknown. She asks for the custody of two children, aged 9 and 11 Foreclosure of $2,500 Mortgage. Foreclosure of ag $2,500 mortgage given on Aug. 5, 1904, on real estate in Groton is asked in a suit brought by the Savings Bank of New London against Edwin A. Card and others. The American Telephone and Tele- graph Co. which claims a pole right on the land, the Willis C. Bates Co., which claims a $2,000 mortgage, War- ren B. Burrows as conservator of Ed- win A. Card, and Edward T. Petti- gTew as trustee of the bankrupt estate of Edward T. Card, are all made par- ties defendant. WOMEN CONDUCTED tt REGIMENTAL DAY. Novel Programme Carried Out.at Mt. Calvary Church. Sunday at Mt. Valvary Baptist | church, was set apart by the pas- | tor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, as the Woman's Regimental Day. ‘The presidents of each society of the church were des- ignated as generals, each one having a badge of different colored ribbon. Mrs. Jane Simons, president of the Pastor’s Relief society had lavender and after a short address by the president the woman rose and gave ther offering. Mrs. Nannie Jackson of the White Ribbon club had red for her color. After a few remarks by Mrs. Agnes Tacy these women gave their dona- tion. M Ida Simons, Busy Bee society, had pink. This so- ciety comprises young girls and bo of the church and after prayer by the rresident, they sang, “The Banner of the Cross. JMrs. M. E. McKnight, president of the Immanuel Missionary society, had green. A few remarks were made by the president and a hyvmn, I'm Press- ing On, was suns. The women then rose and gave their donation. Miss_Idella_Scott, president of the | Rose of New England Woman's league had red, white and blue. A short pa- per on the work was read by the pres- ident. This society while not _at-| tached to the church is hand in hand | with the work of all churches, belie: ing and living up to the club motto. | “Faithful work is never lost.. Great_credit is due the women. In | spite of the rain 139 were present, seated with the different generals. The evening exercises opened by scripture reading by Mrs. M. L. Compton, and praver was offered by Mrs. Frances Evans. president of the BACK TO LEDYARD ON EXTRADITION Garofall Bruno Will Be Brought from New York. Proceedings have been started for the extradition of Garofall Bruno who was arrested in New York Saturday charged with embezzlement of $1,800 from Guisdppi Lifrieri of Ledyard. Bruno is allezed to have embezzled the money while in Lifrieri's employ- ment. Monday Bruno was presented be- fore a macgistrate’s court and given a hearing after which he was held on a short affidavit pending extradition. Attorney John J. Lawless attended the hearing representing State Attorney Hull of Connecticut. Jt is expected that the extradition papers will be ready in a few days Wh("n Bruno will be brought back for trial. Coal shoveled $7.00 a tén, or erations, furnishing when -and where it most. A pai other bear so great a part. If must be well looked into. BECAUSE some cald and frosty BOSTON STORE BLANKETS tell you so—i you wil it—. bast which we could #ind, we sell it at the cony EACH BLANKET AT ALL TIMES. BLANKET LOGIC ito a furnace at at any othe price, ends in clinkers and ashes a_pair of Boston Store Blank- ets, however, full length and full ith, warm and wooly, will go right on down the years for gen- warmth neeced of Blankets should not be chosen for the price consid- eration alone — there are few household necessities which quality and werkmanshi it wool which you desire, the strength and length of fibre must be considred. If it cot- ton, the weight, the permanency of finish and strength of weave night, when the wind seems to blow through and through the situa- tion must be met and met at and the warmth must be If a Blanket is all wool we will it is part cotien know it befors you buy all cotton we will not conceal the fact—because—each Blanket of its kind is the very and lowest price ent with a fair profit. IS A GEN- UINE BARGAIN FOR IT WILL GIVE 100 PER CENT VALUE was much lower time to buy wi which are nearly all-wool, by 82 inches. BLANKET FACTS AND PRICES These Wool Blankets were all bought last February at a time when weel price than it has been at any time since. standing an increase in cost of from 50c to $1.00 a pair, we are willing to sell them at the price we intended at the time of purchase. Notwith- Now “is" the we are able to furnish them at the lower prices. WOOL BLANKETS Amcng the Blankets which have our unqualified approval are two grades of beautiful finish, and full bed size, that is 72 They are sold by most merchants as absolutely all-wool, and to all practical extent and purposes they may be elassed as such. Two grades at two very low prices. are cut and bound. Beautiful, soft, Wool Blankets, with claims the highest quality. Size 60 by 80 inches $4.50 COTTON BLANKETS We have sought, in these Cotton Blankets, to secure those which have a permanent wool finish. These beautiful bed coverings will give you warmth without weight and at a moderate cost. Single Bed Size, 75c and $1.00 In Grey, Tan and White Full Bed Size—$1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 In Grey, Tan and White COTTON CRIB - BLANKETS Pretty little Blankets in designs Which are particularly suitable for children’s _use. They are light weight and warm, and not at all expensive. Plain Edge . 80c each 65c each Scalloped Edge HANDSOME WOOL BLANKETS IN BOXE These, also, are the largest size, 72 by §2 inches, one pair in a box, and Not a housewife in Norwich but would be proud to own a pair of these splendid Blankets. $6.00 a Pair WOOL BLANKETS OF EXTRA QUALH'Y that indescribable feel which pro= They are 70 by 80 inches in size, finished With four inch binding, and each pair meatly boxed. $8.00 a Pair GREY WOOL BLANKETS For those who desire Grey Blankets we are now showing two different qualities and sizes which are highly desirable. Size 70 by 80 inches $4.00 NOVELTY ALL-WOOL CRIB BLANKETS - -* Here's the very newest thing -im warm bed coverings for the littls folk. Pure White,' AIl-Wool Blank: ets, with floral wreath medallion of cither end, in pink. or. blue. Very dainty. s 30 by 40 . $250 each 36 by 50 . © $3.00 esch INDIAN BLANKETS These are handsome Blapkets in striking Indian design: color- ings, and they all haVe an in- imitable wool finish. For use as couch covers they are unexcelled in lbrary, den or living room. There are two prices, the greater one be- ing for the famous Beacon make. $250 and $375 EAST SIDE ITEMS Local Residents on Vacation Outings—, Entertained Recently. Gue: Mr. and Mrs. ing at Fishers Island. Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis land. John Armstrong of (fgrmerly of the East Side), is of Mulberry street. st of his son, William Armstronsg, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Canfleld have moved from ¢ Carter avenue to Lafs yette street. and Mrs. Harold R. Barstow and son, Ellison, are guests of Mr. Mr. NOT SATISFIED WITH QUAKER HILL P. O. Formal Eomplaint Has Been Made to the Department. Residents of Quaker Hill are find- ing fault with the accommodation fur- nished by the postoffice in that village and on Tuesday Constable Richard .J. Mulcahy mailed a formal complaint to the postoffice department in Washing- ton. Mr, Mulcahy in his communica- tion alleged that the office is not con- ducted as conveniently for the public as it might be and that there is delay in the receipt of mail. He cites as an example a letter postmarked in New York Aug. 20, which, he states, he did not receive untll ‘Aug. 25, at the Quaket Hil] office. Sent Body to New Haven. On _tRe 9.25 train Tuesday evening, Undertakers Shea and Burke sent to New Hapen the body: of Mrs. Bridget Devlin, Who died on Tuesday at the Norwich |State hospital. She was 75 years of e Davis lot on. the' 3 where ‘they expect to camp for week. : Barstow’s father, George Barstow. of South Canterbury. Guests From Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brunelle of Webster, Mass., formerly of the East Side, are visiting Mr. Brunelle’s moth- er,- Mrs: L. Brunelle, street. of Miss Harriet Willlams Hattie Clark of Main street. Mrs. John R. Fowler has returned to her home on Main street after two ‘weeks' stay with relatives and friends in Stafford Springs. Moving to Providence. ‘Willlam ' Armstrong end family of Mulberry street are moving to. Provi- dence, R. I Mrs. Frank E. Blackmar and daught- ‘er, Marjorie, of Willimantic, Monday as guests of Mrs, W. J. Cal- kins of Main street. Miss Myrtle Lumis of Hedge avenue has returned after ten days' stay in Torrington. A band of gipsies-attracted atten- en route to the ington road, tion Tuesday morn Byron Mathieu have returned to their home on Mulberry street after enjoying two weeks' out- ‘Whaley has moved from Carter avenue to_the home of her sis. ter, Mrs. Dehlia McIntyre of Fox H“:i an daughter, Dorothy Irene, are spending two weeks' vacation at Fishers Providence, ulbaTy of Poque- tanuck, spent the week end with Miss spent. WILL COME BEFORE CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT. New London Negro Hostler Held for Trial—Could Not Secure Bonds. James Brown, a_negro hostler, was arraigned in the New London police court Tuesday morning for having made an indecent assault upon a boy, John Latham, on the 10th of March at the Harvey stable on Bank street, New London. He was held for trial in the superior court next week. Latham gave testimony as to the acts of Brown which were conclusive of his guilt. Felix Doyle and Elmer Broadwell, other boys, testified that Brown gave them beer in his room in the stable, but said he never made any improper proposals to them. Brown would have pleaded guilty bad not the court advised him of the seriousness of the crime with which he was charged.. Brown later- explained that he wanted to get the case to the higher court' to have it tried there. - A bond of $1,000 was ordered, but Brown could not furnish it and went to jail. Is- the To Have Wavy Hair Like Nature’s Own Here's a brand new recipe, of un- questioned merit, that 1 advise you to e note of, uniess-you are one of the few possessors of naturally wavy hair. It's very simple, for all you need do:is to apply a little liquid silmerine at night—with a clean tooth brush—and in, the morning you will find this has dried In the sweetest curis and waves lmaginable. They will be just like Na. ture’s own, having no resemblance to the effect produced by a hot fron, which is_so obviously artificial. The application is reaily beneficial to the hair and gives it that lively I 0 m desired. unuu-nytw a few ounces of the liquid sil- merine from your drugsist_sutfolent eep the 2 here's mo Teason now for PuLting up with either that straight, m of with the curling iron nuisance— Marle Demarest in Plarim Magasine. Our stock of Acadel mar School Books is b A very large stock ofihew Books for all classes, also quantities of used Books, on which we can save you & and Gram- lot of money. [ An unusually fine lot, of Frye's Geographies, also' a lot of Milnes Arithmetics, Aldine Real Histories, Spellers, Etc. Cash paid for Used Books or taken in exchange for others.” Buy now and be il ready. for the opening day of schoel. oF THE CRANSTON 0. THE PATRICIAN PATTERN “Community Silver” is the Real Thing in Silver ding presents. 3 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or 'l‘elephlm. 630. lpfl(m o Shannon Bui Annex, Room A uilding . i ———————.—.fi_,_ THERE = 26 a@vertising metiuw in Eastern Connecticur, sawai’to Tae letin for Tusiness resuits