Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1916, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916 YOURSICKCHILD |WESTERLY DRIVER LOSES LICENSE IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK ATTONGUE IF CROSS, FEVERISH OR BILIOUS GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given. 1t vour little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn’t resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. < Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative,” bec: it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its . Full irections for children of all ages and for ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig Syrups. Ask your drugsist for a 50-cent bottle lifornia Syrup of Figs;” then t it is made by the “California syrup Company. STONINGTON Officers of St. Mary's Tierney League, Girls' Temperance Society, Install- ed—Funeral of Mrs. William A Crumb. There was a large attendance of your interested in the newly nized St. Mary's Tierney league, slden Cross hall, Sunday after- n when the offl were installed by William H. McGuinness of Nor- county director of the Catholic Abstinence Union of Connecti- cd by James A. McDonald, v London, county organizer for v league, composed of girls, Tierney Cadets composed ot Rev. J. E. O'Brien gave an 1ddress in adtocacy of Catholic to- )stinence and gave the young people encouraging words in advising them to join these really beneficial societies. re was a collation after the in- ation ceremonies and a pleasing the 11, programme Among the zuests reppresentative of St. Agnes’ Tierney league of Mystic, St. Jo- seph’s’ Tierney league of Groton, and St. Ma y's Tierney league of New d St London, a Mary's Tierney Ca- dets of Stoninston. Funeral of Mrs. William A. Crumb. Rev. George B. Marston, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Jane ‘rumb, wife of William A. Crumb, from her late home in Bayview dis- rict, Saturday afternoon. The ser- vice was attended by many relatives and frieng Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery > meeting of the warden and burgesses no action was taken in egard to the purchase of a fire ap- arat of the triple-action type, such 1s that of the Hoxsies in Mystic, and garas in New London. he owners of Stonington Manor contemy e repairs so that the will be in condition for summer nn, n susiness. MARCH SCHOOL REPORT. North Grosvenordale Grammar Pupils Had Best Attendance, Supervisor Barber States — Certificates of Progress. sor of Schools F. W. Barber report of public schools for write ! inued bad weather has brought 1e attendance this month. In ases the roads have not been assable and the wonder is that so many pupils have been regularly In places. Following is a report of “hools standing first and second tendance for the month in each Ashford, Woods 99 per cent., renville 5 per cent.; Canterbury, h 8§ per cent., G n 85 per cent.; tford, East Hill 98 per cent., Cen- o per c Hampton, Clark’s ner 98 per cent., Union 92 per cent. ompson, North Grosvenordale 99 pe New Boston 97 per cent.; Wood- <, East 98 per tent., Center 96 per rth Grosvenordale grammar tendanc chool a9, had .3 per cent., and stood sec- ent. 1s reporting on time, er cent, 13 between nt., 18 between 80 and i between 90 and 94 per 5 and 97 per cent., between 98 and 100 per cent Any school standing above 90 per cent. turi ast month deserves much ‘redi 9 per ¢ Planning Work. At the last teachers' meeting the weed for better planning of lessons vas discussed and it was suggested hat each teacher work out several letailed plans during each month for he sake of added power in teaching. \s a r of this suggestion many eachers e done very commendable Janning and the resulting better “hing has begun already to be evi- lent. Thus far first certificates of wrogress have been granted the pupils nd 35 pupils have earned the second ertificate of near excelfence. It is ioped that many more will earn the crtificates this spring term. Professional Attitude. We are glad to note that several of FEEL YOUNG! 's Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet For You! Beware of the habit of constipation. t develops from just a few constipated ays, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back o normal action with Dr. Edwards’ Vive Tablets, the substitute for calo- el Don't force them to unmnatural ction with severe medicines or by aerely flushing out the intestines with asty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, ersistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the owels; their action is gentle, yet pos- ive, There is never any pain or grip- 1g when Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets re used. Just the kind of treatment Id persons should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a egetable compound mixed with olive i1, you will know them by their olive slor. Take ome or two occasionally nd have no trouble with your liver, owels or stomach. 10c and 25c per ox. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- jcense and when he learned that Francis Médbury Cannot Run Jitney, Having Falsely Claimed He Was of Age—l_’ine-McReynoHs Marriage—Dr. Percy A. Senior in New Haven Jail in Default of Bail—Geary House Damaged by Fire. Thirteen years ago when the ques- tion of a sewerage system was turned down in town meeting, the plan in- cluded a system for the whole town, and that meant not only the country districts but also Watch Hill, Brad- ford, Haversham and every part of the big town of Westerly. It included sections that could never derive the benefits of sewerage, but vet the tax- payers of these sections would be re- quired to help pay the expenses of construction and maintenance. That was a main reason why the project was defeated. Under the present plan only those who would receive the di- rect benefits would be requirsd to pay for the modern sanitary service. The plan now is to have a sewer- age district, which will comprise the compact part of the town, the village of Westerly, or perhaps more properly the Westerly Fire district. The plan of sewerage is completed, the cost of construction has been ascertaired as well as the cost of maintenance and the plan of final payment. All the de- tails have been obtained and printed in pamphlet form and placed in the pos- session of every taxpayer in the pro- posed sewerage district. This can be perused at leisure and every individ- ual financially interested can come to a clear understanding on the impor- tant subject, even to just what the expense will be to each individual owner of real estate in the district. The required legislative action hav- ing been granted, the taxpavers will be in position to act intelligently when the matter comes up for final action. Francis Medbury, who had arranged to drive a taxicab Westerly, for John Slocum, of Ashaway, will not continue in that business for the pre: ent. He was operating an automobile in Westerly without an operator’s li- the police were after him he went to Prov- idence Friday and received a license. Upon his return he was arrested by Policeman Mitchell for driving an au- tomobile without a license prior to the date of this new license and he was arraigned in the Third district court on complaint sworn out by Chief Brown. He pleaded guilty and the case was disposed of upon paymgnt of costs. Medbury had also been granted a li- cense to_operate a jitney by Cou cilman Maurice W. Flyrn, —superi tendent of vehicles, and this licen was revoked, as the holder is not the required age. He repre: Councilman Flynn that he was twen- ty-one, but he lacks about four months of being that age. of ented to An artistic painting of St. Paul, framed to suit the subject, is on exhi- bition for a short time in the reading room of the Westerly library, before being given a permanent place in the art room. The painting is by the late Johannes A Oertel, artist _and clergyman, who once had a studio in Westerly, where among other works of are he painted the original picture, Rock of Ages. Besides paintings he executed much wood carving for ec- clesiastical use. Last summer number of his paintings were on exhi- bition in the art room, and St. Paul is one of the few retained by the Westerly Memorial and Library asso- cation. Announcements have been received in Westerly of the marriage of Jumes Alvin Pine and Miss Elizabeth Mc- Reynolds, in Modesto, California, April 1. They reside in Knowles, Mad county, California. Mr. Ives was member of the class of 19i2, Westerly High school, and served for a vear in the circulating department of the Westerly library. He then moved with his parents to California. He has a number of relatives in Westerly and vicinity. Secretary John H. Cranston of the Washington County Agricultural socie- ty, has issued the programme of races our teachers are getting a more pro- fesslonal attitude toward their work. Best teaching is done by those teach- ers who lose themselves in the inter- est of their schools. It is a most wholesome sign when a teacher soliclts criticisms and is eager for suggestions. In every case where teachers have committed themselves to this profes- sional policy there has been wonderful growth in teaching power. Teachers should see their great op- portunities. No one has greater influ- ence nod greater possibilities for doing lasting good for the boys and girls than our teachers. No business is more honorable, no calling more noble, Every true teacher should be proud of her vocation and should be impelled to her best effort. Building Character. Teachers who have the professional spirit will be careful in planning, thor- ough in preparation, eager to improve, anxious for suggestions, watchful for every opportunity to gain a deeper hold upon the interests of the pupils and the communities where they labor, and they will always be borne on by visions of the great possibilities of their work. The true work of the teacher is building characters, a work closely akin to that of the Creator of the universe. True, our work is hard, but the in- terest on our investment will be more than an hundred-fold if we remain constant and faithful to our trust. REAM MUST DEFEND SUIT. Court Orders Hearing on Former Wife's Charge of Fraud. A special from Saratoga, N. Y. reads: Louis Marshall Ream, who inherfted one-sixth of the estate of his father, Norman B. Ream, who left several mil- lions, must appear in court and furnish evidence to prove that the annulment of his marriage to Eleanor Davidson, an actress, performed by a justice of the peace in Hoboken, N. J, in 1911, was not obtained through fraud, ac- cording to a decision by Judge Henry V. Borst Saturday in proceedings brought by Mrs. Ream to have the an- nulment set aside. Judge Borst overruled a motion made by Ream’s attorney, Lindley M. Garri- son, formerly secretary of war, to dis- continue the proceedings on the ground that ex-Senator Brackett, Mrs. Ream’s attorney, had served the papers on J. Norris Miller, Ream's former lawyer, instead of on the attorneys who are now representing him. Trial of the %B was set for April 22 at Amster- m. Senator Brackett, in opposing Judge Garrison’s motion, asserted that the marriage of Miss Davidson and young Ream on Sept. 1, 1911, by Justice War- ring, was entirely legal; that Ream left his wife by parental direction, although he still loves her, and that Mrs. Ream was deceived when she consented to bring annulment proceedings a short time later. Ream is now in Massa- e palatial Ream estate is In ‘Thompson, Conn. ot 5 for the annual fair to be held at King- ston Sept. 12, 13, 14 and 15. There will be eight classes and the purses will aggregate $2,600. On the opening day, Tuesday. there will be a 2.21 class trot and a 2.19 class pace for a purse of $200 eacdh. On Wednesday, a 2.17 class trot for a purse of $300 and the Jona- than club stake, 2.25 lass pace, for a purse of $400. On Thursday, the Roger Williams Driving club stake, a 2.25 class trot, for a purse of $400; also a 2.17 class pace, a 2.31 pace and 2.19 trot, each for a $300 purse. Entries close Aug. 29. A motor car carrying four men in charge of C. W. Henry, an officer of the Fifth regiment, Massachusetts Volun- teer militia, is expected to arrive in Westerly this week with an outfit in- cluding special equipment for map- making and camping material. The officer in charge of the expedition car- ries letters from Governor McCall and Adjutant General Cole of Massachu- setts to the chief militia officers of the various states commending the plan. The object of the irip is to train a small group of men as motor scouts to supply the military authorities with detailed data concerning the roads, routes, etc. One thing that will be kept in mind will be the training of the crew of the car in military methods of gathering and transmitting information, making observations and collecting information that will be based upon the assumption that in case of a threatened invasion motor cars would be commandeered to augment railroad transportation facili- ties or to act independently of them. The car will visit the capital cities of the New England states, but its most interesting work is planned along the coast and the border. In the matter of the assignment of J. P. Clary von Carisburg of Westerly there was a hearing in the superior court before Judge Tanner on petition of the assignee, Frank L. O'Dell, for leave to sell interest in certain real estate in Rhode Island and Connecti- cut for the benefit of the. creditors. Petition was granted on condition that the sale price be not less than $800. When Douglas Fairbanks, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Sully of Watch Hill, was making “His Picture in the " he increased his income great ing to have a double 3 stunts which an imag- native scenario writer had prescribed for the hero. Not once in the five pic- tures he has made since last fall has the fearless young comedian balked at any situation required by his author. The first Fairbanks author and actor feature is called The Good Bad-Man. He has taken a leaf from the book of William S. Hart and creates a western cha ization with the emphasis on the comedy side. In the filming of the play advantage was taken of a round- up of cowboys down in the Mojave Desert_distri When Fairbanks ar- rived they gave him the ridicule that the tenderfoot merits and _receives. Before the roundup dispersed the star was setting a fast pace for his now steadfast admirers. Having finished The Good Bad-Man, Fairbanks has begun work on a new picture based on a scenario of his own. The only in- formation he is willing to give out con- cerning it is that it “contains a peach of a fight.” Rev. Edgar J. Curry commenced his pastorate of Grace fiathodi;( church Sunday. He is a native of Ohio and was graduated from Wesleyan with de- gree of A. B. in 1901 and from Drew Theological seminary with degree of B. D. in 1904, and received his master's degree from New York university in 1905. He entered the Southern New England conference in 1904 and was stationed at Hills Grove from 1904 to 1907, at Cranston street church, Prov: dence, from 1908 to 1910, and Franklin church, Brockton, 1911-1915, The funeral services of Mrs. Mar Stillman Saunders, widow of E. Clarl Saunders, were conducted by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick at her home, Granite street, Saturday afternoon with many relatives and friends in attend- ance. There were beautiful _floral tributes from sorrowing friends. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were Hobart C. Saunders, Ellery Steadman, Courtland B. Bliven and Wayland Still- man. The cottl'ge owned by Mrs. William J. Geary, No. 37 Tower street, was considerably damaged by fire Satur- day night and the furniture and in- terior furnishings destroyed. The cause of the fire is not known, as the occu- pants of the house, Mrs. Geary and her son, were not at home. The fire de- partment, although the fire alarm was at first misunderstood, made a quick run and had streams of water on the burning building in short order. The house and furnishings were partially covered by insurance. Dr. Percy A. Senior, who was barred from practice in Rhode lsland, left Westerly about a month ago, and lo- cated in Waterbury, is now in New Haven jail in default of bail. He was arrested by federal authorities for pre- scribing narcotic_drugs without being registered as a physician in Connecti- cut and without a government license to prescribe narcotics. He was arrest- ed in Waterbury Friday afternoon. It is alleged that he is guilty of many violations of the law. Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Crandall and Mrs. Albert Chester have returned from a visit in Florida. James Kane has succeeded Robert McGinis as letter carrier from the Westerly postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Flor- ida have arrived at their Pleasant View cottage for the season. Westerly lodge of Elks is making elaborate arrangements for the recep- tion to the grand exalted ruler next Wednesday evening. Dr. Frank K. Dutton of Westerly, who completed his term as interne at the Springfield hospital, has secured his duties as medical director for the Fiske Rubber company in Chicopee. He was graduvated from Westerly High sc{l‘ool in 1910 and from Tufts Medical college. SETTING CLOCKS AHEAD FOR SUMMER MONTHS Plan Urged on Hygienic and Econ- omical Grounds. Berlin, April 9.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—The Austrian government is considering a plan for setting the clocks of the dual monarchy ah one hour beginning May 1, following the example recently set by Germany ‘in adopting this innovation for the sum- mer months. A similar plan for Holland is sus: gested by the Amsterdam Handels- blad, which advocates it on hygienic el e PR PLAINFIELD Glee Club Rehearsal—Supt. Samuel Butterworth Addresses Holy Name Society—Damage Done When Con- dencer Explod The Glee club of the Congresational church was entertained by Walter and Raymond Lathrop at their home Sat- urday evening. The singing was in charge of Rev. Arthur Barwick. Fol- lowing the singing refreshments were served by the hosts. Address by Supt. Butterworth. A smoke talk was held in the Holy Name Club rooms Friday evening for the men of St. John's church. Sam- uel Butterworth, superintendent of the Lawton Mills, gave an interesting ad- dress on the manufacture of cotton. Mr. Butterworth told of the use of cotton in the early years of civiliza- tion and of its growth and value. Fol- lowing Mr. Butterworth Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. John's church, gave an excellent address on this in- dustry in America. There was a large attendance at the smoker. Navy recruiting officers were in Plainfield Saturday distributing pla- cards describing the benefits derived from the United States navy. Moose at Norwich. A large number of members of the Loval Order of Moose attended the Moose time at Norwich Sunday after- noon. Those from here who attended included: George Vosper, Ernest Vos- per, Joseph Monroe, Joseph DuBois of Putnam lodge, 1383, Julian Martin, Ar- chie Parriseau, Alfred Legare, Joseph Lesvesque, Peter Rouleau, John Ka- gen, Edmond Tetreault, Louis La- mothe, Sr., Louis Lamothe, Jr., Phillip Houle, William Anderson, Frederick I Racine, James Gaffney, Frank May- nard, Joseph Maloney, Carl Mathew- son, Victor Vincent, Henry Greenhalgh of Warwick lodge, and Bxdward Ta- ber. Elevated to Senior Knight. At the meeting of the Knights of St. Paul Friday evening Walter Platt, junior knight of the order, was raised to the office of senior knight, through the resignation of Senior Knight James Seddon. Had an Exciting Voyage. Misses Mary Moreland, Annie and Mary McCune returned from New York Saturday morning where they met the Misses McCune's mother who just arrived from Scotland. Mrs. Mec- Cune tells of the narrow escapes the vessel on which she sailed had from submarines. Immediately after leav- ing port the ship was chased by an undersea craft and had to put into port. After leaving port again the ship was spied by a submarine but was able to elude it and to reach New York in safety. John and Cecil Bradford and Wil- liam Dodge returned home Saturday from Groton Long Point where they are building a house. Sunday the ground was covered with sleet. ‘Wilfred Simoneau, who the Brooklyn navy yard, relatives here. Henry Randall has finished work in the boiler room of the Lawton Mills Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dragan of Dan- jelson spent Sunday with Mrs. Dra- ®on's parents, Mr. and OMrs. Plerre Allard. is now at is visiting William Krauss has returned from Brooklyn, N. Y. where he spent a week with his brother Louis. Charles Messier of Warren, R. I, spent the week-end with his parents on Lawton Heights. Stephen Wood of Taftville spent the week-end at his home on Lawton Heights. Dona St. Jean has finished work with E. E. Dupuis and has gone to New Haven. Miss Annie Ridh spent Sunda: with Baitic relatives.” % Sunday In the Churches. The toplc of Father Keefe's sermon Sunday was The Story of the Cruci- fixion. Next Sunday is the commun- lon Sunday of the Children of Mary and Rosary societies. Preparations are betng made for a first communion class for the children which will be instructed Wednesday u:_ghrfl afternoons. morning sermon at the Congregational church Sunday was Glorifying the Bindny sohatollomed. What My ny - L t Denomination Bxpects From Its Young People was the subject at the Chris- tlan Endeavor m : Sunday even- ing. anv. “I;r ok delivered o sarmo young men. Next Rev. of Yale will preach here sence of Rev. Arthur Barwick Rev. James H. George, Jr. brated the holy communion Sunday morning. The text of his sermon, Surely This is the Prophet That Has Come. Lay Reader Sidney Bard offi- clated at the evening services. The parish meeting will be held in tht Parish hall this (Monday) evening. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet on ‘Wednesday afternoon. . William Lakin to Meet Glee Club. The Consregational Glee Club will visit Rev. William M. Lakin of Mont- ville, former pastor of the Congre- gational church here, Friday evening. The glee club organized by Rev. Mr. Lakin while he was pastor here. Condenser Explodes. A condenser in the power plant here exploded Thursday night at about 11 o'clock and was considerably damaged. Bdward Bryant, the engineer in charge of the plant, was working near the condenser at the time of the explosion and was much shaken up from the shock. He went to the office of Dr. Chase for treatment. The reason for the explosion is =aid to be due to over pressure and partly due to the rellef valve. Practically every window in the large plant was broken by the terri- fic explosion and In the rear and on one side of the power plant the com- plete window frames were smashed to pleces. The damage is considerable although the condenser can be repaired. Rock Broussiere has moved family to Taftville. Misses Edith Peterson and Annie Stubbs attended a play at Baltic aSt- urday evening. R. E. Stuart of Providence, R. T was a business caller here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Racine, Mrs. Bdward Winsor and Mrs. Carl Mathewson were in Norwich Saturday. BALTIC Play Finely Given by Sunshine Class For Benefit of Methodist Church— Loyal Samaritan Lodge Observes Tenth Anniversary. in the ab- cele- his Sprague hall was filled to capacity Friday evening when the Sunshine class of the Baltic M. E. church pre- sented the drama, A Girl in a Thous- and, for the benefit of the church. The characters were well portdayed, due to the careful direction of C. E. Pike. who had charge of the program. Mr. Poke was ably assisted by Willis Ridgeway, Carl Johnson, John Dri cher, Thomas Carter, Albert Taylor, Adam Miller, and Miss Susan Smith. Following is the cast: Kathleen, “Kit” at the cottage, Ma- rie Dobbrow; Charlotte, “Charlie” at the cottage, Mae Drescher; Flora, poor, but proud, at the cottage, Anna Firth: ( Sylvia, a little peacemaker, at the cottage, Louise Drescher: Vi- vian Glendon. an adopted child, at the hall, Astrid Swar=<on: Granny Morrls, an old-fashioned body, at the cottage, Mrs. Edward Carter: Phoebe Pres- ton who reads the Home Journal at the hall, Dorothy Wood; Miss Prim, school-teacher somewhat llke her name, Freda Schmidt; Mrs. Went- worth, a wealthy widow, Ruby Erick- son; Miss Guilford, her companion, Olga Johnson; Miss ‘Thalmer, the witch of the ™Hollow.,” Mrs. Herbert Barnett; Helena Glendon, a delightful person, at the hall, Anna Drescher: Nora, a bellever in charms with none of her own, at the hall, Laura Ridge- way: Mrs. Preston. a housekeeper, at the hall, Annie Miller. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Marion Allan, accompanied by Mrs. Gunchild Swanson. Music was fur- nished by Miss Swanso: orchestra. Mrs. Thomas Banford acted as secre- tary and treasurer of the committee. Social and Dance. A soclal and dance was given by Loyal Smaritan lodge, 1. O. O. F., in the club hall, Saturday evening to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the founding of the lodge, Greenman’s o chestra furnished music for the dan ing and Prof. E. L. Tinkham as A cornet solo was rendered by Nor- man Collins. A collation of sand- wiches, cake, fruit and coffee was | served. a ed by the mem- bers of the I e cuccessful affalr under the direction of No- ble Grand Ernest Collins, Visitors were it from Hi H. Qegood Todge, Rorwich, aiso . trom ¥ ville, Greeneville and Williman- " Heard About the Vilage. William roturnod to his homs in W!m«m April is the transformation month in the year's program. Everything in nature . is included in the transition from grave to gay and the apparel world follows closely. Our Spring Apparel show is now complete. Clever Suits in wool fabrics or silk—Coats for all purposes from the sport coat to the dress garment—pretty Dresses— handsome Blouses and Waists—all are ready for you and at prices which challenge all. Buy your Easter garments now. Suits from $15.00 upward weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John | H. Brown of Railroad street. Mrs. Harry Massey who recently | underwent a susgical operation in St | spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Desire Charron of Main street. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, is|STREET CAR STRIKE much improved in health. George Wood of Detroit, Mich., 1is IN TOLEDO ENDED visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood of Depot HIill James Andrews who has been con- nected with the Baltic Cotton mills, for the past fifteen years, as second hand in the mule spinning department has resigned. Mr. Anderson will n- joy a much needed rest. John Kay, of Depot Hill, succeeds him. Men Are Given an Increase of Three Cents an Hour. Toledo, Ohio, April 9.— The Toledo street car strike was ended tonight Cars will be operated on Monday. The men were given an ipcrease in wages of three cents an hour, but they will rm! fon but- Miss Reneida Hines of Raflroaa | not be permitted to wear un street visited friends in St. Joseph's|tons and the open shop rule will pre- hospital, Willimantic, Saturday. vail. Waterbury.—The pay of the laborers now receiving $2 per 4a¥y is to be iIn- creased to $2.25 and that of drivers of two-horse teams, now receiving $2.25, will be made $2.50. Sigard Swanson spent Sunday with triends in New Haven. Arthur Roy, Jr., of High street, was the guest of Moosup friends recent Iy. Charles Charron of Willimantic, ;}"B rRv * 4 . < Rising Costs confront everybody! This is an era of ascending costs, a period - of price advancement without parallel No statistical chart is needed to prove this— the effect of higher prices is fe/z by every- one, and is of real concern to all.” Itisa time for thoroughly weighing values, a time for taking advantage of every oppor- grerzroliors tunity that offers a genuine saving. Certain-teed Roofin% lowers the cost of building CERTAIN-TEED offers a substantial saving in roof struction, at this or any other time. It costs less to buy, less to lay, less to maintain and less per year of life. Because of tremendous pro- duction (the General makes one third of all the roll roofing made in America), and because of economies effected by enormous re- sources, modern machinery and favorably located mills, the General is able to make the best roofing at the lowest cost. CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is the General’s own product—from the raw materials to the finished rolls, it is made in the General's huge mills. It is made of the best quality roofing felt, thoroughly « saturated with the General's own blend of soft asphalts and coated with an impervicus covering of harder asphalts. This keeps the inner saturation soft, and prevents the drying out process so destruc- tive to ordinary roofing. That's why CERTAIN-TEED outlasts other roofing. It is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to ply. Experience proves that it lasts longer. CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers everywhere at reasonable prices. Investigate itbeforeyou decideonany type of roof. Save rags—they’re worth big money now! ! Rags!—got u‘ rags? You're a quarter a million I have a lot of old tons of last year. At EEimiudiiy = = s . slzeu, this quantity of rags cost you money 3 500,000 more than a year ago— much as you used to get for them. an increase in price of $40,000 a day L spicuocusly A ey Tolte: bundie. Leed Last sold around ¥c a for 3 pound, and man gacturers are to to some . busy and them at that price. bunt up all the you can find. form the basis of many well Sell them! bring you good “known products, such as writin money. If you are not offered their m,rzfin: flé‘.'l.;:e :o:ngmflg real value, write our nearest office. . General Roofing Manufacturing Company World’s Largest Manufacturers of Roofir.e and Bailding Papers b == 4 E_fi'&-‘n—u—"& b, B Lesdami Richmend ) R ] Caprrignicd 1§t Geaeral Reulng Masataciurisg Co. Paw - . et d