Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1915, Page 5

for a cut of VENISON We have a dandy SOMERS bringing \home good Fishermen are vhome catches of eels. . This Thanksgiving - falls on November. 5th. It comes five weeks from tomorrow. quality in @ Krohn Spectal clgar Sinoke U ond seemadv. Reports show that 122 children be- hn-n'u?- 'n(unalln-nm attending Salem schools. Somerset lodge will work the Fel- loweraft degree at 7.80 p. m.—adv. A number of round watermelons, brought in by ‘were H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street Opens Saturday, October 30th, 1915 CLASSES: Beginners 2:30 o'clock Advanced 4 o'clock SEASON 1915-1916 DANCES Maurice Pericon, ‘Roberto’s Tango, Globe Trot, Peabody Ome Step, Hesi- .tation Canter, Mandalay One Step, \Walk Waltz, Combination, Corte Fox Trot, Twinkle Fox Trot, L'Opera Waltz, American Gavoth, Modern Waltz, Standardized One Step, by Congress of Dancing Societies in New | York. Telephone 1082 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN © TEACHER All String Instruments repatred Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. . Just in Ontario Prepared BUCKWHEAT at Rallion’s DON'T GUESS ABOUT YOUR EYES—SEE OUR OPTOMETRIST for eye-strain or optical defeots of any kind. He is the specialist, registered by law for the scientific exami- nation of the eyes and for pre- scribing, fitting and adjusting eyeglasses. Absolute acouracy is essential. Do not trust to haphazard methods or bargain glasses; they involve danger to your eyesight. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Opticians and Lens Grinders PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING New Stock For Today NEW LONG CLAMS NEW BUTTERFISH ‘NEW SEA BASS NEW STEAK COD ‘NEW SHORE HADDOCK NEW SALMON NEW HALIBUT INEW EELS NEW FLOUNDERS ‘NEW SCALLOPS POWERS BROS. Phone 444 or 777 in results Ledyard 2 novelty in market Tuesday. rints The Webster, Mi ‘Times, pretty poom. The Beat Word, by %erthl. flll:ch ‘Baruch, of Norwich. The ornemental lamg)na at the front of the Thames National bank are recetving a new coat of gilding. Mabel Taliaferro in “Three of Us” five reels, Colonial today.—adv. Dense fog has prevalled for the past two nights, keeping the sirens going and beach residents sleepless. ‘Mayors of the state ‘will be in New Haven today for the annual meet- ing of the Connecticut Mayors' asso- ciation. The women's prayer meeti Central Baptist. church Tues: ernoon was led with much Mrs. Carl W. Frown. Dr. Russell Conwell in Y. M. C. A. course of five. Get tickets now.—adv. Nearly all the lobstermen in ‘the shore, towns have taken their gear from the fishing grounds and are en- gaged in blue fishing. A big revival is to be held wealthy Greenwich by Rev. B. Mils, who conducted revival meetings in Nofwich a number of years ago. At Waterford, F. S. Chidsey of New London has. purchased what is known as the Holmes property, locat- ed on the River road, from Mrs. James L. Egglestone. at the y aft- ability by in Fa: Boston Symphony Sextette in Y. M. ;A course of five. Get tickets now.— adv. Soveral local people have been in Westerly this week, to see the beauti- ful dahlies grown by Mrs. Otis Chap- man, at Hillcrest gardens, still un- touched by frost. . Twenty-eight entrants have enroll- ed for the first tennis tournament of Connecticut college, including Miss Marion Rogers, Norwich Town, and Miss May Buckle: tic. W. R. H. harvest supper, Bucking- ham Memorial, tonight, 6.0 7, Mc— v, Tuesday was the final day allowed by law for candidates in the recent town election to file statements of their election expenses, under the pro- visions of the corrupt practice act. A Washington correspondent notes that Mr. and Mrs. George X. McLan- ahan and family have arrived at their home on Q street, after passing the gxmmer at ‘their cottage. at Watch 111 LAst call on- water bills. - Water af- fice. ofen’ today from 8 a. m. untll § Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes held a meeting at the capitol Monday on. the petition of the Nor- wich hospital, -for a change in_its certificate of incorporation regarding the election of life directors. Aparty of young people from Ston- ington, Mystic and Old Mystic enjoy- ed a straw ride one evening recent- ly to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Finegan and family of Ledvard where the evening was delightfully spent. By the award of a_government con- tract to the Electric Boat company for the construction ofeight submarines of the latest design the Ship and Engine company at Groton will have nearly twoyeéars of work with an enlarged force of men. Last call on water bills. Water of- fice open today from $ a m. until 8 p. m.—adv. The closing of some big army con- tracts for military cloth and blankets, includes one with the Russian gov- ernment for 5,000,000 yards of heavy avercoating at $1.47 a yard. and is expeted to benefit some of the Con- necticut woolen mills. A former South Windham resident. Miss Katherine Winchester, now of the Mohigan hotel will entertain at tea at her father's bungalow on Mo- hegan avenue this (Wednesday) aft- ernoon in honor of Miss Anna Fergu- son of Brandon, Wis. Attorney Herman Alofsin, 2nd, who is collecting contributions to be for- warded to Felix N. Warburg, New York, treagurer of the American Jew- ish Rellef Fund, has secured the handsome sum of $279 from members of the High Street synogogue. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 20, the tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, from 11 a. m, to 2 p. m,, to receive taxes.—adv, The veterans of the Nineteenth Army corps will hold their annual dinner on Tuesday-evening, Oct. 19, at the Eotel Astor, New York. This din- ner commemorates’ the fifty-first an- niversary of Cedar Creek. Major George Haven Putnam will preside, The work of putting the old Hart- ford turnpike in condition for travel started esda) the frm og. Scuth Wu con- ractors 2 gang New Ifl:’vom-w terford ham laborers at the at town line little ¢o the northwest of Broad street. Plorists have been notified that the t of the series of flower shows and on the sul of vation '!&rt,‘ exhil Charles H. Burdick and Susan H. Barber of Old Mystic. Miss Leslte 0. Beckwith, of Niantlo, t her home Hunting, a former Niamlo teacher, wi also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Willard A. Lucas of Poquetanuck, who is on his way west where he will remain for a time, arived in Chicago Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Lucas was in AN Y., on Monday. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY CHOOSES ITS DIRECTORS Five Were Elected by Stockholders’ Mesting—Officers to Be Chosen Thursday. At a meeting at the Board of Trade rooms in the Shannon building Tues- day morning at 11 o'clock where prac- v | tically all of the stockholders of the Norwich Housing company were rep- resented. directors for the company were chosen and by-laws. which were presented were adopted in part. Allyn L. Brown was clected tempo- rary chairman and_John J. Corkery temporary clerk. The by-laws that were adopted provided that the di- rectors should be' not less than five nor more than nine and that the offi- cers of the company should consist of a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. J. H. Drury of the Hopkins & Allen company, Robert W. Perkins and Otto E. Wulf were named as a committee to nominate a board of directors. The five names which they presented were elected as follows: J. H. Drury, George E. Watts, Walter F. Lester, Dantel T. Shea and Shepard E. Palmer. The vote was unanimous. These directors are to elect officers at a nfeeting on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Stockholders. The complete list of stockholders with which the company starts to date is as foliows: Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. 195 shares; J. H. Drury 5, R. W. Perkins 5, F. H. Smith 5, Murphy & McGarry 5, George S. Watts 5. Reid & Hughes D. T. Shea 5, Bulletin Co. 5, G. W. Carroll 10, W. A. Somers 3, A. Roardman 2, The Cranston Co. 1, James L. Case 5, N. J. Ayling 2. Branche Bros. 1, Porteous & Mitchell Co. 5, J. J. Corkery 1, W. F. Le: J. A. 'Wuttkey 1, E. C. Madden 3, C. S. Holbrook 2, 'H. W. Tibbits 1, A. P. Carroll-2, Brown & Perkins 3, Patrick Shea ®°J. H. Broderick 1, New Lon- don County Mutual iFre Insurance Co. 10. L. B. Holbrook. manager Roval Stamp Co. 1, T. H. Beckley 1, Chand- ler & Palmer 2, James Pelias 1, D. J. McCormick 1, S. E. Machette 1, H. B. Davenport 3, A. Torrance 1. T. inson 1, S. Kroniz & Son ledge 1, S. A, Gilbert 1, S. R Eaton Chase Co. 2. George W. Kies Co. 1, American Thermos Bottle Co. 5. W. E. Manning 2, Ruth S. Eaton 1, Preston Bros 2, H. F. Dawley 2, C. B. Bromley & Son 2, T. F. Burns 1, C. W. Gale 5. C. M. Williams 1, Georze Greenberger 1, Smith’s Prescription store 1. W. F. ‘Hill 1, D. J. O'Brien 2, J. J. Desmond 1. The total is 343 shares. In order to enable the Hopkins & Allen company to have representation in the direc- torate its subscription of 200 shares was changed to 195 shares and the other five shares appear in the sub- scription of Mr, Drury. ' STATE OFFICERS ELECTED BY ODD FELLOWS At Grand Encampment at New Haven ~—Frank K. Woolworth Grand Patri- arch. At the annual session of the Grand encampment, 1. O, O. F. of Connecticut, held Tuesday in New Haven, the fol- lowing officers were elected: Grand patriarch, Frank K. Wool- worth, Waterbury; grand high priest, Fred N. Bushnell,' New Haven; grand senior warden, Frederick M. Card, Bric rt; ‘grand junjor warden, Michael . Latsen, of Hartford; grand scribe, William' S. Hutchinson, New grand treasurer, William J. Stamford; grand representa- tives, ¥rank M, Canfield, Bridgeport, and Clinton C. Buck, Winsted; grand marshal, Oscar L, Burdick, Stamford; grand sentinel, August H, Lubenow, New Haven; grand outside sentinel, Willlam H. Lowe, Waterbury. The next annual session will be held in Waterbury, Oct. 17, 1916, Y. M. H. A. WHIST. Series Begun to Run for Twelve Eveh- ings. A series of whist evenings which are to continue for twelve weeks was be- gur. or. Tuesday evening at the rooms of the Young Men's Hebrew associa- 0. ‘The following were the scores made by the members who have started the play: Myer Budnieck 25, Samuel Swatzburg 19. Samuel Cramer 16, David Bendett 14, Ephraim Budnick 18, Sol Smith 13, B. Alexander 10, N than Blumenthal 9, Harry Mandel Will Continue to Raise Fiag, of b oyember 1 and 2. v;‘gneonllnolnchrymum K The Middletown Baptist church | = which is entertining the convention this week is amo the oldest Bap- tist e ‘;n“.&-.g state. church at Cromwell, Mmu;?gnurg;mm It was Rew law enacted dy the last leg- il&hn ts, unléss a license is Needs to Win & Few Battles. General Ruzsky {8 now being put forward as an even greater strategist than Grand Duke Nicholas, but it is yet to be seen whether his strate ‘has better luck—Springfield Repub- Secretary ' of State Charles Burnes has suspended indefipitely t] license of Maurice Fif d, a delivery wagon, ing the drive out and injuring him sligh! A by on the accldent, will take place. at secretary’s of- fice within ashort time, The Leader! A leader of men is one who sees which way the crowd is going in time =% J 7 £ $18,000 FOR TWO YEAKS By State Board of Health—Office Ex- pense Took Whole $10,000 Appro- priated. At the session of the state board artfont, Jack- of health in the capitol, at Ii: Tuesda: . Frederick report on the pi are ing of pimns, with the board, by Hart- ford parties for the disposal oi sow- age. Under the law passed at the last session, it is made incumibent on cities and towns and private persors (o svb. mit plans for the cstablishment of plants for the disposing of sewage be- fore they are constructed. The original bill gave the state boand of health the right to pass on these plans, and to approve or disapprove them. b1 that provision was struck out of tke bil and, as , the law simply pro- vides that the plans shall be submit ted. The same law provides tha' pla:s for the develgpment of reservoirs and the construction of dams for a water supply shall be subject to tia ap- proval of the board. Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, se:retary of the board, reported that the officc cxpenses for the past tw. years endir.s September 30, amounted (o $10,669. the full amount of the approvriation made at the session of 1913. Taese expenses did not include the sa‘acy of tis sec- retary. The _laboratory expenses amounted to $18,000, “acludiLz the work on analyzing water and iuilk ar the examination of typaaid and (w culosis gorms. The expense cf At tributing antitoxin free was $16 00 A communication was read ficin the bureau of chemistry o: the depart- ment of agriculture in Washington di- recting_attention to the se uf shell- fish, particularly oystars, takci from water polluted with sewage. for food purposes, and pointing cut the. risk of health thus incurred. GEORGETOWN RESIDENCE FCR FRANK EDWARD JOrNSCN Explorer and Scientist Has nired a Place in the Marviand City. John Pounch left here on Tueaday for Georgetown, Md.. where he Is () do the inside and outsido painting and geéneral refinishing on thn old enlcn: place that has been hired for n resi- dence by Frank Edward Johnsor. the noted explorer and seientist. Mr. John- son was here onc day ast weck but went at once to Georsetown tn sec about Eetting the piaco 1eady for oc- cupancy by himself and famiiy. FUNERAL! Andrew Radel. Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner have re- turned from Eridgeport, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Stein- er's nephew, Andrew Radel. The Bridgeport Standard said Monday: Attended by many prominent busi- ness men and former associates, the funeral of Andrew Radel, former president and treasurer of the Radel Oyster company, was held this morn- ing from his home on Washington avenue at 9 o'clock, and a half hour later from St. Augustine's church, of which Mr. Radel was a devout com- | municant, | Many sorrowing relatives, friends| and persons with whom the deceased | had come in contact in his business | and mocial life formed the funerul from the house to the church, and then after mass to the railroad station, where the body was sent on the 12.45 o'clock train for Newark, N. I, The body was iaid to rest this aft- ernoon in’ the plot in the cemetery at Newark, where the bodies of Mr Radel's father and mother repose. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung at the church by the Rev. J. B. Nihill The deacon was the Rev. E. V. Mur- phy, sub-deacor Rev. J. J. Kennedy, master of cermonies,” the Rev. D. P. Hurley. ‘The Rev. J. C. O'Brien of Stamford, formerly pastor of Sacred Heart church of this city, the Rev. ~ wfil the conclusion n.t ::.'.‘ mass, A er sang Some Sweet Day, and as the body Was being borne from the Professor and -four autemobiles were necessary to catry them. Tuesday evi terville, R. 1, J. A. taken into custody in connection with an automobile case in whieh Raymond C. Britton is the complainai - Zlement of bailee of auto i nt. is charged. |trled to kies Br: H 4] i il st aks i : £ the army company frorid Lactio orlil” be - con MORE INTENSIVE EVANGELICAL EFFORT Is the Thing Urged Upon Baptists by President Nicholson at Stats Con- vention. Nearly 400 Baptists from all parts of Connecticut were in Middletown Tues- day for the 92d annual state conven- tion. The report of the treasurer, Charles Edwerd Prior, of Hartford, showed t: tal receipts for the year from ever received from this source. More intensive evangelical effort was Nicholson of Bridgeport in his address as president. urged by Edward K. Mr. Nicholson was ubablé to be ent, and his address was read by Rev. Edgar R. Hyde, pastpr of the First Baptist church, where the sessions are being held. President Nicholson called attention to the present prosperity of the church and warned his hearers that in such prosperity there was the danger that a lessening of individual come. work migh The decreasing tide of immigration, he sald, due to war conditions in Eu. the churches of $7,911.90, the largest sum The case of Lucian M. Sheffield vs. Alva G. Beckwith was the second on the list. The latter lives in Old Say- brook and the former in Ne The plaintiff claimed Mr, Beckwith had ‘won the affections of Mrs. Shefeld, and suit wae brought for the sum of $5,000. A jury gave Mr. Shefeld a verdict for $1,760. A motion to set aside the verdict was denied. The jury brought in a verdict at first for $100 and the judge refused to accept it, and then they brought in a verdict for 31750 and that was approved by Judge Benrett. Building Co. Case. The case of James F. Fenton and otherz vs. the Fenton Building com- pany is another on the list. It was an appeal by the Berlin Construction company, Hillhouse & Taylor of Wil- mantic, Casper K. Bailey and Moriarty & Rafferty. Their claims against the bankrupt estate of the Fenton Building company amounted in the aggregate to t Oitered opportunity for much |about $22,00) and the parties named Tiore thatough evangelical work than |aserted they had preferred claims, but heretofore among _those immigrants | Judgs Shumway ruied otherw and who take up a residence in this state. He also advocated the singling out of certain localities for more evangelical work. Rev. P. Walker, New Haven, ang Rev. Hor. ace B. Sloat, Waterbury: Chatles E. Prior, Hartford; auditor, Hadia! Hull, New London. Trustées were elected as follows: For three years, Hadlai A. Hull, J. Strivitck, Middietown, H. A. Ship. iey, Waterbury, W. H. New Haven, Rev. J. R. Brown, Bridge port, Rev. G. M. Nicholson, Bridgeport, New Haven, Rev. tford, Rev. J. V}’ ¥ Rev Frederick Len W. G. Fennell, H Richards, Stamford; for one year, W. Barnes, Bridgeport, Rev. L. ua, Jr. Southingtol MARRIED IN MYSTIC TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO nd Mrs. William Reinacher Reach in New Mr. Their Silver Anniversary London. Mr. and Mrs. William Reinacher of 16 Darrow street. New London, arrived at their twenty- fary on Tuesday. m: th wedding anniver. ‘There was no for: of Bridgeport. The ceremony was per- formed at Mystic by Rev. Walter P. and- Mrs. Buck of that place. Mr. Reinacher have resided in New Lon don 23 years. the employ of the New Haven read. ONE OF THE VERY LATEST MODELS FOR 1 ! &, W Ovtr a small navy blue velvet turban nayy blue mesh lower bor. is draped this graceful a::n vell. Along’ the of ‘the long vell rung at.m in rose point, ‘markedly picturesque. Problem in Fourth Dimension. intensive Frederick Lent of New Haven was_ elected president. Other officers elected were: Vice presidents, Charles secretary, Rev. A. B. Coats, Hartford; treasurer, C- | cicent. ew Loncon, 'W. J. Grippin, Bridgeport, W. uglass, New Haven, H. H. Dickinson, Hartford, L I Gardner, Meriden, Edward E. Bradley, celebration of the anniversary. Mrs. Reinacher was Miss Sarah Hine He is a_conductor in A JAUNTY VEIL over a young face ik has | known the matter went to the supreme court for adjudication. The printed pages in the case numbered 96, There are quite a number of lawyers in the case from out of town. Elevator Accident. The fourth is that of Loreta Roma 3 5 (T TA e Nr b d fi; i i : 2| E g L4 I " g ;;i!i . i i i Hgt skt &;:u 28 TAKEN SUDDENLY ILI Must Withdraw from Work for a Few Days—Cabinet in Precarious Plight. state of health will require withdrawal from public_activities, at least for few days. The following bulletin wa: issued at Downing street shortly be- fore 1 o'clock: “The Prime Minister is suffering from an attack of gastro-intestinal catarrh, which will necessitate a few days of complete rest” Earller in the day Mr. Asquith at- tended meetings of the war commit- tee and the cabinet, both of them held in his official residence. Mr. Asquith was indisposed yester- day, but attended the cabinet mecting and received a number of visitors dur- ing the evening. His condition was so aggravated today that he consuited a physician, who ordered him to remain in bed for several days and then take 1 in the country. and Adana Moines for 'BAD STOMACH? MAYR’S Wonderful Remedy Should Convince You That against the Thames River Speciaities company, in which the plaintiff sued for the loss of a leg in an elevator ac- The jury awarded the plaintift . | & verdict of $1,500, which was set aside .| by Judge Greene, the appeal followins. Wants Will Construed. The fifth case is that of J. J. Des- mond, trustee, against - Elizabeth I McNell, involving a decision on the construction of the will of the late Robert P. Sherwood of Galveston, Texax. CHARGES AGAINST TAGGART DISMISSED BY COURT. Cases of More Than a Hundred Others Alse Charged With Conspiracy Put Over to Dec. 1. Indianapolis, Oct. 19.—The case afainst Thomas Taggart, democratic national committeeman for Indiana, charged with election conspiracy, was distriesed by Special Judge W. H. EichEorn in criminal court today on the motion of Prosecutor A. J. Rucker. cases of the more than one hun- dred other men who were indicted with Taggart and Muyor Joseph E. Beil werc put over to Dec. 1. Mayor Beil was acquitted by a jury last Wednes- day after a trial lasting more than five weeks. Prosecutor Rucker in moving to dis- miss the case against Taggart stated that the testimony of witnesses in the Bel' case affecting Taggart was much weaker than the testimony they gave before the grand jury. Paul Hagen, financial agent of a local brewing com. pany. Rucker said, testified before the grand jury that he gave $750 during "the 1914 campaign which was not accounted for in the report of the treasurer of the democratic county committee. Hagan. the prosecutor con- {inued, changed his testimony just be- forc he took the Witness stand in the Bell case, and there testified that he gave the money to a man at democrat- ic headquarters. In view of this change of testimony, Rucker said he 4id not believe the evidence sufficient to convict Taggart, and for that rea- son he mMoved to dismiss the charge against Taggart. ‘When this motion was sustained by Judge Eichhorn, Prosecutor Rucker requested that the other cases be post- poned until Dec. 1st to give his office £ lection conspir- acy cases. and this was granted. The court then post, hd Tmest Tosder, Who Dlea an, er. who pleaded guilty and testified for the state, until Dee. 1 Similar action was taken in the casec of John W. Lee and Robert Board by James A Collins, judge of the eriminal court. Lee and Board plead- ed guilty” before Judge Collins before the defendants took a e of venue to Judge Elchhorn. BRITISH GOLD SHIPMENT REACHES NEW YORK. Precious Metal Amounting to $25,000,- 000 to Be Melted Into Bullion Bare. y ice. The to consist chiefly of British sovere! orth approximatel an. nouncement ng the value of the shipment was made by that firm, It was alearned that the coins will be melted into bullion bars and credi to the British government by the Mor- san soThis latest shipment wan surrousd< even more secrecy the prévious ones. While it had been ru- mored on the auto trucxs arrived at the essay office. iDurlng_the negotiations for the $500,000,000 loan to Great Britain and Sysecs. e Your Suffering Is Un- necessary. A million people, many right in your | own locality, have taken M W derful Remedy for Stomach, and Intestinal Allments, Dyspepsia, | Pressure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating, Nervousness, ~ Dizziness, Fainting | Spells, Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver, etc. and are praising it | highly to other sufferers. Get a bot- tle of your druggist today. This highly successful Remedy has been taken by people in all walks of life, among them Members of Congress, Justice | of the Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, - tors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufactur- | ers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers, with | lasting benefit and it should be equal- | ly successfully in your case. Send for free valuable booklet on Stomach Afl- ments to_Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-166 Whiting ~Street, Chicago, Iil. g5~ For sale by every- where. Why Not Paint Now Real estate will soon be booming. You will have of- fers for rent or sale of your property if it doesn’t look run down. Our advice is to use SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT on all worn, exposed surfaces. It adds to the appearance, pre- serves the wood and makes the house look younger. The EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. B STern Comnecticnt canmite The Dot The styles are clever—the erer yet. <Georgette Crepe, sheer butterfly's wing. Used i and evening shades. For the out-door Havana, Marine, Dolft, Petrograd, Salmon, dollar & yard. Satin Radiant, Crepe de ful and unique. FABRICS. Fashion Fabrics - e i e i somi-transparent, is a pure silk weave as light and dainty as a Sport Suit of Corduroy In Ivory or Black is most desirable. 27 inches wide and the price is a and Gros de Londre are all be- ing featured just at present, and each in its way is both beauti- The Boston Store THE REID & HUGHES CO. and nection with heavier silks and velvets the effect is most cham- ing. 40 inches wide and only $150 & yard. All the daytime Moss, Chine THE BOSTON STORE IS THE CENTER FOR ALL FASHION "Phone 321-2 Large Assortment Patterns and after 11 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors Lady Assistant SHIRTWAIST MILL END SALE 13c Yard Trolley to the deon and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opperite Post Office of Ponemah Mills TAFTVILLE, CONN. other lines of Repeaters. T T $1 Alarm Clocks’ S59c Another lot like those we sold oute Guarantecd. Also BIG EENS and J. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and Jewelry Repaired 82 Franklin Street. Stop At Our Place and See What You Can Buy For ONE DOLLAR Ib. Best Te Ib. Coffee.. Ib. Baking Powder Ib. Peanut Butter Instructor of Piano, Season commencing F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) September Sth, 1915 Studio: 26 Central Building DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Mai SPECIALIST on Diseases of Rheu: 2-4 and 7-8 Street 'Phone TH-12 P