Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 7

CELET WATCHES 4 in great variety at 3 [E WM. FRISWELL CO., | 25.27 Franklin' Street ES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS ."y‘"'-‘ complete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY "'11 Bath Strest Atlantic coast. fresh west to south- west, Forecast. Southern New England: Fair, warm- er_Friday; Saturday showers. Northern New England: Cloudy and warmer Friday; afternoon; Sati and warmer Friday; Saturday showers and colder: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the nges in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ta m . T €D m ... Highest 56, lowest 40 Comparisens. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’s weather: Cloudy, s lowed by @learing. $Falls will be closed on account ?flnflfil further notice. Ther. Bar. 40 30.33 51 3032 49 3030 fol- Got Two Coons. N. W. Wheeler and A. A. Osborne /t Lebanon, while -out hunting Mon- day night, captured two coons weigh- ing about 30 pounds. Sun. Moon mnd Tides. Su; High || Moon Th mises P sets. ' Water. || 26288 Iha m | p m il & m | p m Crown and Bridge Work ‘We give this branch of dentistry- imest careful attention. In addition Jto absolutely painl sessions in our dental. chairs you're certsin of the very best grade of work at "MODERATE ' charges. You notice the word “moderate” in in_capital letters because our -moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantee of abse- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C, JACKSON " DR.D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street Next to Boston. Stere 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant hone 321-3 Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Young Ladies’ Sodality Helds Success ful Social—Missionary Society of Federated Chureh Meets — Ladies’ Aid Society Holds Interesting Meet- ing. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary's parish whist, 45 and social last evening in Pulaski hall was a grand success. Cards were played from 8.1 to 10 o'clock. There were 72 tables of whist and 20 at 45. The following committees. from the Holy Name society aided the society with their efforts: Ticket ofice, John T. Sullivan; door, Charles J. Mullaney d William Carroll; jmaster of cere- jes, Joseph A. Donnelly; hat room, William T. Mahoney, Edmund Cough- lin, John P. Sullivan, Charles Ogden and William Walter; amusements, Lewis A. Andrews; soda, John F. Bar- ry, Patrick J. Sullivan. The hall was ¥stefuily decorated for the occasion and the attendance num- bered about 600. The society appreciated . the loan of furniture from St. Jean Baptiste and Forester organizations. * Swahn’s orchestra gave an excellent concert programme during the playing of whist and 45, and also furnished @dance music for the dancing which closed the enjoyable evening's enter- tainment. The patronage came from all parts of the city and town, and noted in same was Rev. Philip L. Mas- sicotte of Taftville. The judges at whist were Willlam E. Hartle, John McClafferty, Edwin R. Edwards, Bert Lamphere and Edward McNerney, Jr. - The winners were: Ladies’ prizes: First, Elizabeth Bow- en, 45_creamer and sugar bowl; sec- ond, Helena A. Daly, 44, bonbon dish third, Ruth Proedell, 43, ‘chocolate pot fourth, Annie McGrory, 41, handker- chiefs, Gentlemen’s prizes: First, J. F. Wil- liamson, 46, handkerchiefs: second (drawn off), George Counihan, 44, bill- beok; third, John Keeley, 44, necktie: fourth, T. Caffrey, 43, playing cards. The winners at 45 were: First prize, jar of tobacco, 24, James Kane, and second prize, pipe, 22, J. Sullivan. The judges at 45 were John F. Bar- 1y, Simon J. Fahey‘ana Corneifus J. Downes. Scorers: Catherine Bray, Catherife Neibert, Elizabeth Sullivan, Margaret Congdon, Mary T. Sullivan, Sadie Dris- coll, Julia Malone, Rose Malone, Clare Coughlin, Mary Barry, Dora Gladue, Clare Hartie, Sarah Kelly, Anna May Foley, Annie Shea, Nellie Dwyer, Cath- erine’ Dwyer, Mary Daly, Eva Young. The following committees were in charg Ice cream—Elizabeth Downes, Jose- phine Hartle, Margaret Delaney. Domestic booth—Hannah O'Donnell, Helena Coughlin,” Elizabeth Curran, Nellie O'Donnell, Mary Delaney, May Reardon. The officers of the Young Ladies’ Sadality who served as a committee of arrangements are: President, Mary E. | Reardon; first vice president, Elizabéth M. Downes; second vice president, Jo- sephine E. Hartie; secretary, Ellen T. C'Donnell; treasurer, Elizabeth M. Curran. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, the rector, ‘[ telt deeply grateful to the organiza: OPEN NOSTRILS! END : OPE\'COL OR cATARRH Most Gigars are Good-— 4 e THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 Be CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe BRACELET WATCHES o 1647 Adam’s Tavern i N Aae offer to tuu:‘lfi' tne finest standard Erustpapmats ‘America: , Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, and Burton Muers Scotéh Guinness' Dublin _Siout, Bundcer .| went into effect Aug. 1. Two hundred and fitty Elks, Sorhie lnx'ibmdln:nefl.l- , and_invited tro) Suests eifoved & coon and rabhit sup-: .| Ber provided by Brother William Kramer under the auspices of Norwich lodge, No. 430, at the Elks' home on ‘Thursday night. Included in the gath- ering were brother Elks from Spring- field, Willimantic, New London, and members of the Arthur -Chatterdon ‘company appearing this week at-the Davis theatre ang from the Auditorium theatre. The guests began to arrive early in the evening and a very pleasant time was passed until the call for the ban- quet, which came at 9 o'clock. The 250 diners, who brought their appetites with them, then sat down at several long tables spread in the big hall on the main fleor and the delicious menu was soon disposed of. The menu fol- lows: Coon. Rabbit. Gravy. Mashed Potato. ~ Mashed Turnip. WANTS BILLBOARD TAX COLLECTED. Secratary of State Sends Notice to All Prosecuting Attorneys. “Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes has taken steps to increase the reve- nue from the tax on billboards, for Which a law was passed at the last session of the general assembly. He has issued a circular to all prosecuting attorneys in the state, calling attention to_the law. Up to the present the revenue from this tax, at the rate of one cent a square 'foot for . advertising, has amounted to less than 3700. The law Within the past few weeks there has been a no- ticeable increase in the payment of the tav. The state secretary has now power to enforce the law. That is in the hands of the local prosecuting authorities entirely. The secretary can do no more than to call the attention of the local officials to the law and to report t» them cases of violation which may come to his attention. $35 IN MITE BOXES At Trinity Methodist Woman's For- sign Missionary Society. The regular meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was held in the parlor of the church Thursday afternoon. Reports from the branch meeting in Providence were given by Mrs. A. H. Miner and Mrs. F. W, Coleman. - Mite boxes were opened and contained $35. This goes toward the paying of pledges for scholarships and other work supported in the for- eign field. A progfam of readings, prepared by Mrs. Russell Woodward, was given, after which the meeting adjourned. Those present enjoyed the supper served by the managers after the business meeting. New Haven’s Passenger Department. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has ap- pointed N. J. Lee general agent, pas- senger department, at New Haven. Mr. Lee has been with the New Ha- ven railroad for nearly twenty vears, and all 3f that time he has been. in the passenger department of the com- pany. He entered the service June 29, 1896, and in December, 1904, was appointed. iraveling passenger ‘agent He became general agent of the pas- senger department in New York in 1908, and four years later was appoint- ed chief clerk of the department in New Haven. He has held this posi- tion up to his present appointment as general agent in New Haven. tion for their labors and to the patrons who attended. The proceeds realized will be applied towards general repairs on the convent property. LadRs’ Aid Society Mests. ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of - the Greeneville Congregational church met Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, at the home of Suthill of Prospect street with 20 members present. \ Mrs. Lathrop opened tHe meeting with prayer. The secretary, Mrs. John Ringland, being absent, Mrs. John MacDougall, Jr., was appointed secre- tary pro tem. The secretary’s and treasurer’s re- ports were read and approved. Mrs. O. W, Carpenter reported send- ing fruit and flowers to the sick and shut-ins, ‘Two quilts the ladies recently have tied are to be presented to the Shelter- ing Arms as a gift. Mrs. Hutchinson offered her home for the December meeting. After adjournment, Mrs. L. O. Pot- tor read selections from Hepsey Burke and a social time followed. Chocolate and corncakes were passed by the hostess. Ladies’ Missionary Sooiety Maets. The Ladies' Missionary society —of the Federated church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Mulkins on North Main street and held their Thanksgiving meeting. A barrel was packed for the Hartshorn Memorial college of Richmond Virgi- nia_and topics pertaining to missions were discussed. Miss Alice Hayden rendered a vocal solo and the ladies discussed plans for a quilt tieing meet- ing to ve held in December in the church. President Mrs. Blmer. Mul- kins presided at the meeting. Engine Company Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of Engine Co. | No. 2. held in the engine house on North Main street, the following offi- Florence T, Dela foreman; John ce J. ney, o g H. Mussell, first assistant. Delaney, second assistant: Downes, secretary; Peter J. vaudeville actors B ——] Olives. Hot Rolls. Coffee. Cigars. After-dinner remarks by. prominent mombers of the lodge and visiting Elks were then in order. An informal musical programme pro- vided enjoyment for the remainder of the evening. Included in the numbers were selections by singers from the Auditoriun: theatre. he two mew bowling alleys were kept busy until a late hour, while a number passed an eajoyable hour at the pool tables and in the card room. The committee in charge of the even- ing are to be complimented on the suc- cess attained by thelr -efforts. Those on the committee were J. D. Lucy, John Heath, R. C. Plaut, J. . Williams and C. K. Baliey. This social session was the first of the fall season for the Norwich lodge ard the first time that the new hall for social seasions has been used. Celery. Pickles. TROLLEY EMPLOYE LOST SIGHT OF -ONE EYE. of My: to Receive $797.68 in Compensation. Thomas Travena of Mystic, an em- ploye of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, is to be compens sated in the sum of $787.68 for the loss of sight of his right eyé, ac- cording to a workmen's compensation agreement filed on Thursday at the office of the clerk of the superior court. He is to be paid $7.61 for 104 ‘weelks. The accident from which he suffer- ed occurred on September 30 at the Mystic Car barn where he was re- pairing an air compressor. A flash occurred burning his right eye and resulting in the permanent loss of the sight in this eve. He has retained about one-twentieth of the vision. Thom: ARCHDEACONRY GAVE WELCOME (Continued from Page Five) communities in which they exist, do, not maintain the same position or rel- ative strength which they originally had. Some have increased and some diminished, but all have interesting histories, an dall have people .in need of priesily and episcopal aid. In the beginning of our Connecti- cut church history members of dif- ferent denominations differed strongly, and sometimes violently, but at least 1l were earnest, and each party was sure it was right, and that the other wag wrons. ‘The great difficulty today with peo- ple of all Protestant denominations is indifference, indicated in various ways, and, among others, in poor church at- tendance. It seems to me that indifference and lack of interest are associated with and perhaps originate in uncertainty as to what things are to be belie%ad. Uncertainty about the main facts on which religion is founded weakens the motive for religious action. In an age when everything sacred, and everything given us by authority, is questioned, should not our spirituai pastors and masters in the various de- inations be more careful both to make sure of their own agreement on the essentials of the Christian faith, and also to make most plain to their flocks that, as to those essentials, there is an absoluie certainty. The ordinary layman has scant time to study these matters. He needs to find neither deubt nor hesitation as to essentials on the part of his spirityal guides To illustrate: The laity are told that the Scriptures contain every- thing necessary for a man to believe. but that some parts of them are not to be taken literally, and the laity see no general agreement among the teachers where the line between lit- eral and non-literal is to be drawn. The ordinarv man lacks and needs assurance as to what is fixed, certain and unchangeable. It is of litfle prac- tical use to him #5 be told that such and such passages must not be taken literall: he needs to be told what are literally true. He realizes that a re- ligion of doubtful revity is worth foth- ing, He needs above all things the most clear, definite and constant in- struction about the absolute and lit- eral verity of the essentials of Christianity. It he fully believes and realizes these as being as certain as the facts which he encounters in his dally life, the probability is that they influence his conduct. If their truth is to him_an open question, he will make but a poor Christian sol- 5 the Protestant clergy appreciate the importance of effort ih this di- rection? Our Episcopa! guidance has_. been helpful to a live Christianity in the mast. Let us hope that by the efforts of both clergy and laity, together with the increased Episcopal aid which the diocese is hereafter to have our own branch of the church in particular, as well as all others, may gain a_strong- er, closer and more positive faith, to the increase of correctness and de- ‘crease of indifference. With two such efficient and lova- ble men for our chief pastors, we should hope for, and work for, good things for the future of our diocese, and, on behalf of our Eastern Con- necticut laymen, I assure them of our constant regard, affection and support. On Behalf of City Churches. In introdueing Dr. S. H. Howe as the next speaker Toastmaster Brown referred to the fact that Rev. Mr. Cole- men and Rev. Mr. Cobb were also Buests of the evening, but that Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum of the Central Bap. tist church had been unavoldably de- tained. As dean of the pastors he said that Dr. Howe would represent the churches of the city in a welcome to the bishops. Dr. Howe ‘expressed the delight he felt at a seat with the company and extended to the \blahops o most cor- dial greeting on of the church- 88 of the eity, congratulating th upon the growth of the denominatl appolntment of a suffragan Distiop indicated. Dr. Howe from bis library would be to lkIl:m- g: his collection of books, he said. o mlhnhur?:mchiml ears and - ae- . . Missloary. The e Qquartette and the passing of the g5 thanks conclyded the very sabtem- ful banquet at about 10.45 o’clock. The programmes for the eveming contained cuts of the bishop and the suffragan bishop. TAFTVILLE Local Footbaill Club Mests in New Quarters—Notes of Interest. The local football clhb has complet- ed furnishing their new quarters in the basement of and everything is in first class order. The club held a meeting in_their new quarters recently and heard the re- pOrts of thé secretary .and treasurer which were accepted. it was also voted o pay the doctor bills of Robert Pill- ing who was injured in a game at|; Plainfield while playing for the Plain- fleld tame against a team from Hart- ford in the National cup competition. The local management tried to ar- range a game with the Westerly team for Saturday but as they are booked for Saturday, Manager Knowles was unable to secure them, but a game will be played between the married men and siugle men of the club. On Nov. 20, Plainfield is scheduled to play here and the management expects to have a strong team on the fleld with pos: sible changes in the lineup. Basketball Opens Thanksgiving. The basketball team opens the sea- son on Thanksgiving afternoon with a team from Danielson. Manager Roy is booking dates for the season and axpects to have his tryouts show what they are made of in a short while now. Arthur Marcil of Bridgeport, a former resident here was in town on Wednesday and returned home Thurs- day afternoon. DISCONTINUE TEACHING OF ENGLISH IN HAVANA Matter Will Be Subject of Appeal to the Supreme Court. Havana, Cuba, Nov. 11—The con- stitutionality of the order recently is- sued by the secretary of pablic in- struction to discontinue -the teaching of English in the public schools of Cuba is being questioned, and it ap- pears at present that the matter will be the subject of an appeal to the supreme court unless President Men- ocal should, by decree, reverse the rul- g of the secretary of public instruc- tion, who is Ezequiel Garcia, whose anti-American sentiment has been in- dicated on several occasions. The Havana Post, axpaper published in_English. in an 'editorial which is said to be inspired by high legal au- thority, contends that the teaching of nglish in the public schools is obliga- tory in all grades except the first, by virtue of military order number 226 of 1899, which, among other military orders of the First Intervention, have been made laws of Cuba. The terms of the law are most explicit and leave o diseretion whatever in the matter to the department of public instruc- tion beyond the arrangement of the courses of study. It is pointed out by the newspaper that the military order of 1899 directed a special appro- priation to cover the expenses of ng- lish_instruction in the* schools and it is contended that this money cannot be legally diverted to any other pur- pose: Article IV of the Platt Amendment Law, which is included in the famous amendment of ~ the constitution of Cuba, says: “All acts realized by the United States in Cuba during the mil- itary occupancy shall be ratified and held valid and all rights legally ac- quired through them shall be main- tained and. protected.” The Post therefore contends that not only have the children of Cuba been robbed of the right to instruction in English guaranteed them by the law of the land, but that the deprivation of this right constitutes a violation of the amendment of the constitution The abolition of instruction in Eng- lish in the public schools affects most seriously the children of the poor, for there is not a single private school in the island in which English is not included as an important feature of the carriculum. It is declared that there is no doubt the action of Sec- retary Garcia was prompted by his anti-American feeling, it being assert- ed that among educational authorities generally there bas been no demand for the abandonment of English. The secretary is reported to be in favor of the substitution of French for Eng- lish, but the practicability of this is not ‘plainly seen since the French con- stitute one of the very smallest col- onies in Cuba. USING SUBSTITUTES FOR LIQUOR IN RUSSIA. Demand For Eau de Cologne and a Variety of Bitters is Growing Petrograd, Nov. 11.—After more than a vears trial of the anti-liquor de- cree it appears that some American prohibition history is being repeated in Russia. - A memorial to the city coun- cil of Petrosrad sets forth that the Union of Drug Clerks finds the de- mand for eau de cologne and a variety of oitters has been growing steadily. It is estimated that the 150 licensed drug stores in the city have eold the equivalent of 216,000 gallonk of pure alcohol since the anti-liquor edict took effect at the beginning of the war. ‘While some of this is legitimate drug business, it is aserted that the trade mainly consists of sales to persons Who use these alcoholic preparations in beverrogates for various trade arti- cles, such surrogates consisting of alcohol that has been allowed to stand upon aromatic seeds, roots and leaves, or which has been more simply doc- tored up with aniline ingredients. The drug store trade, in fact, seems to be carried on witlout any false pretenses &s_to, the purposes -for which these | fornia Fig Syrup Company.” IF PEEVISH, FEVERISH AND SICK, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” ¥ Mother! Your child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated: this is a spre sign its little stomach, liver and “ bowels need & cleansini at once. i ‘When listless, pale, feverish, full of ©old, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, 'sieep or act’ naturally, has stom- he, diarrhoea, remember, & gen- er and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given, Nothing equals “California Syrup of Figs” for children’s ills: give a_tea- spoonful, and in a_few hours ‘ail the foul waste, sour biie and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. ANl children love this harmless, de- licious “fruit laxative,” and it never fails to effect a good “inside” cleans- ing. Directions for bables, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in ye tle given today saves a morrow, but get the genuine. your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” the: and see that it is made by the surrogates are offered for sale. The memorial has been taken into consideration by the city council Of still greater proportion than the sale of the drug preparations mention- ed. has been the use of denatured al- cohol as a beverage and the rectifi- caton of denatured alcohol into a pal- atable, if not a wholesale substitute for vodka. The effort to render fuel repellant to the workingman's taste does not seem to have succeeded. Equally fruit- less has been the campaign of educa- tion undertaken by the government and the press. The government has finally been forced to adopt restrictive measures. -In view of the temper- ance programme adopted at the out- break of the war, fuel alcohol may now be sold only to persons having a license from the police. But natural- Iy the police cannot be certain what @ great deal of the denatured spirit that is asied for to heat business and domestic | remises and to prepare food is not later peddled for beverage. The relative scarcity of wood and coal has forced many householders and mer- chants and manufacturers to rely up- on alcohol heaters for warmth. It is impossible to deny the requests of legitimate purchasers and it is Qiffi- cult to draw the ‘ine between them and secret rectifiers Nevertheless there is now parably less drunkenness in than there was before the war. imcom- Russia ARMED GUARD ON EXPRESS OIL TRAIN. Carrying 750.000 Gallons to Fill War \ Orders. Richmond, Cal., Nov. 11.—An express train_with an armed guard and carry- ing. 750,000 gallons of petrols to fill war orders, will leave here for New York every 24 hours until the Panama canal is reopened for traffic, accord- ing to an annonncement today by of- ficials of the Standard Oil .compa: The first train is to leave today over the Atchison. Topeka and Sante Fe with the right of way over all other traffic. and with a time limit for the trip of 63 hours. The trains will consist .of 25 cars each carrying 30,000 gailons of petrol tnd each train protected by an armed guard. BORN SUTTON_gn Norwich, Nov. 11 1915, a daughte® Blanche Marion, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton of 24 Hedge ave- nue. ¢ MAHONEY—In Nortd Frankiin, 11, 1915, a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. J Mahoney (Carrie Ladd, formerly of Norwich) MARRIED BOYD—VAN DYKE—In Syracuse, Nov. 9. '1915. Miss Harriette E. B vd v_DeWitt Van Dvke. (Miss formerly of Norwich.) and Boyd KEEFE — FORAN — In_New London, Nov. i1, by Rev. T. M. Crowley. Ar- thur T. Keefe and Miss Mabél V. Foran, both of New London. Nov. 11, 1915, from his late home, No. 30 Pratt street. Saturday morning at § oclock. ~ Requiem mass at St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 oclock. 10, sudden- ged 45 vears. E—Suddenly, in New London, v. 10, Mary Sophia Payne, aged 6§ ears, 4 native of Salem. CONNEL Micha Funeral 10, d . Ramsdell, in his AVERY—In East Lyme Nov. 10, 1915, Henry Avery, in his §1st yea ORTMAN—In RNew London, Nov. 10, 1515, Julius M. A., son of Julius and Mamie Ortman, in his 7th year. MURRAY—In_ Ledyard (Shewville), Nov. 11, 1915, Luke Thomas Murray, aged 46 years. . Funeral notice late: Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY for your automobile. They Concord at low figures. 14 Bath Stree, Norwich, Ct. | — Carpenters and Builders Best and - materials at right prices by siilled labor s Telephone. Floor Coverings. We feel confident that after you | have seen our large and carefully selected stock, and be- offering, that you will not ge further for a Rug or Lino-’ leum. We say this confidently because we know just how well prepared we are to serve you. Brief mention is made here of some of the leading Rug values, Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs, sizes are from 22%x36 inches to 9x12 feet— : Whittall Royal Worcester Rugs, sizes are from 22%5x36 inches to 9x12 feet— 5 Whittall Teprac Rugs, sizes are from 22%4x36 inches to 9x12 feet— ... .$2.75 to $39.50 Price range. ...... Whittall Chlidema Body Brussels Rugs, sizes are from 2214x36 inches to 9x12 feet— Price range............$2.50 to $35.00 Whittall Peerless Body Brussels Rugs, sizes are from 2215x36 inches to 9x12 feet— Carpet-size Rugs in all the leading American makes, 9x12 feet— Price range...........$13.75 to $65.00 Seamless Tapestry Axminster Rugs, oui feet w315 2= 720 §18.75 We show Seamle: Brussels Rugs Tapestry in all the wanted We show a variety of designs and colorings in Axminster Rugs suita- sizes. These Rugs will give gocd | ble for any room in the home— servicé and the patterns are at- Size 27x54 inches at $1.98. tractive— . Size 36x72 inches at $8.75. Size 6x0 feet at $10.95. 7 feet, 6 inches by S feet, $13.25. 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet, & incies, $15.95. Size 9x12 feet at $18.75. 11 feet, 3 inches by 12 feet, $35.00. 11 feet, 3 inches by 17 feet, $17.50. THE foregoing are only a few suggestions from our _ large stock of Rugs. Our showing of standard- make Rugs is one of the largest and most complete in Con-~ necticut and the values are the best possible values. Size 6x9 feet at $7.50. 7 feet; § inches by 9 feet, $9.50. Size 9x9 feet at $11.50. 8 feet, 3 inches by 10 feet, 6 inches, $12.50. Ry Size 9x12 feet at $13. et 4 i Axminster Hall Runners These are 27 inches wide Size 9 feet at $3.50. Size 10 feet, 6 inches at $4.50. Axminster r Hall Runners These are 36 inches wide Size 9 feet at $4.50. Size 10 feet, 6 inches at $5.25. Size 12 feet at $4.75. Size 12 feet at $6.25. Size 13 feet, § inches at $5.25. Size 13 feet, 6 inches at 36.95. Size 15 feet at $5.75. Size 15 feet at $7.50. ¥ Rug Borders } S LINOLEUMS--All Kinds oU'Rshofiing of Linoleums includes-new designs for the kitchen, hardwood effects for halls and - dining rooms, matting effects in dainty gray and blue designs, tile effects for bathrooms. Linocleums are considered the most sanitary floor covering in use today and can be had in de- 84-inch Filling. Printed Linoleums from 35c to 60c a square yard Inlaid Linoleums from 75c¢ to $1.45 a square yard. We invite you to call and see our splendid showing of Linoleums in all grades, all widths and in a big range of designs. i THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Get a Montana Robe COA‘L A'fD '_.UM.EK COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Markst and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 1814—1915 Jobn A.Morgan & Son COAL Ne. 2 Nut 26.00 Office and Yard Central Wi Teiepnane 834 ———— .. OF uem::i:l B ?.:T»:""",.u"m‘.‘é."&s.i : past six months, and will ‘able on and after A surplus stock of “Moyer” - THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0. STETSON & YOUNG, ton 50 WEST MAIN ST. The FRANK 1. WOODARD, Tes