Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1916, Page 2

What'ls Going On Tonight. ‘Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. S, ciation, 672 Main “Trinity Chapter, No. Masonic Hall, . Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O, F., oy A S State Armory. 7 PUBLIC DRILL TONIGHT. ‘Townspeople to Have Opportunity to Witness Review and Exhibition Drill at Armory. ‘Tonight there will be a public drill at the state armory on Pleasant street. Since the first of February the men and officers of Company L have had an extra drill each week, and the re- sults were shown by the fine inspec- tion the company passed late in March, Tonight an opportunity is offered to the people of this city to see for them- selves what their militla 4s doing. There will be a street parade in which Company L, First Connecticut infantry, will take part. Following the parade, there will be a review and exhibition @rill in the armory. This will include close and extended order drill for the entire company, competitive drills to see who will win the prize medal and findlly drills by squads to determine the award of the cash prize that has been offered the best squad. Garde Flori- mond will be present and will give an exhibition drill. A number of promi- nent army and militia officers will be on hand and will act as judges of the competitive drills. The city officers and the Board of Trade have accepted an invitation to be present. SILVER TEA SERVICE Presented Ladies’ Society of Congre- gational Church in Memory of Mrs. Martha Everest Hatheway. The monthly meeting of the Ladies’ soclety of the Congregational church was held in the ladies’ parlor in the church ‘house Wednesday afternoon, in charge of Mrs. A. C. Everest. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Jay M. Shep- ard and L. L. Keigwin for a picture, Spring’s Awakening, presented the so- ciety in memory of their sister, Miss Mary L. Keigwin. A communication was read from Mrs. Kate D. H. Tay- There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant- Iy failing to cure with local treatment, ronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a ocal disease. greatly influenced by con. stitutional conditions, and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohiio, is @ consti- tutioral remedy, is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mu- cous surfaces of the system. One Hun- dred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimoni- als. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Scld by druggists, 75¢. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. An ldeal Spring Laxative. A good and time tried remedy is Dr. King's New. Life Pills. The first dose will move the sluggish bowels, stimu- late the liver and clear the system of waste and blood impurities. You owe it to yourself to clear the system of body poisons, acqumulated during the winter. Dr. King’s New Life Pills will do it. 25c at your druggist. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Ledy Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant lor, presenting the society a beautiful sterling silver tea service in memory of her mother, Mrs. Martha Everest Hatheway. - The 12th of May is the tenth anniversary of the ‘death of Mrs. Hatheway, remembered as a faithful worker in the church life. A vote of thanks and acceptance of the gift was offéred by Mrs. L. Litchfleld. The ser- vice consists of six pieces in old Eng- lisk style, tray, coffee pot, tea pot, su- gar bowl, creamer and waste bowl, The tray is engraved with the following words: “In loving memory of mother, Martha Everest Hatheway, from her daughter, Mrs. Kate D, H. Taylor.” On each of the smaller pieces are the names of the society and church. The room was very prettily decorat- ed for the afternoon with tulips and daffodils furnished by the three daugh- ters of Mrs. Hatheway, Mrs. K. D. H. Taylor and Mrs. Austin Boss of this city and Mrs. Woodbury Hunt of Con- cord, N. H. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE * To Be Held May 21st at Congregational Church, dham Center, for Dis- trict No. 1. Last year the plan of holding the spring institutes of t he Windham County Sunday School association on Sunday afternoon was tried somewhat as an experiment. It was found to be a favorable time, as most Sunday school workers could arrange to at- tend. The weather and automobiling, as a rule, belng good at this time of the year, it was found that those living at some ‘distance could readily arrange to be present. The same general plan is to be fol- lowed this year, and the institute for district No. 1 is to be held Sunday af- tcrnoon, May 21, with the Congrega- tional church at Windham Center, commencing with an exhibit of graded lessons and note books by pupils of Windham county schools which will be ready at 3 o'clock. The reports of the various officers and committees will be given; there will be a roll call of all the schools in the First district, which includes _the various schools in the towns of Windham~Scotland, Hamp- ton, Ashford and Chaplin. | 'The standard of requirements for in- | dividual schools will be explained and the names of the seven-point schools will be read. Certificates will be pre- sented the 10 and 14-point schools. An address on International Uniform and Graded Lessons will be made by Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of New London, for- mer superintendent of the Sunday school associations of Colorado and Utah. Mrs. E. M. Warner of Putnam, elementary secretary of the Windham County Sunday School association, wil give dn address on the Grace of Adapt- ] ability. Those who have heard Mrs. Warner on_this topic speak of the ad- dress in the highest terms. Robert Darling of Simsbury, president of the Cennecticut Sunday = School _associa- tion, is to speak on The Privileges and Respomsibilities of a Sunday Teacher. A detailed programme will be print- ed next week. May Meeting of Social Corner Club No. 1. Social Corner club No. 1 of The Bulletin held its regular monthly meet- ing at the W. C. T. U. rooms on Val- ley street Wednesday. The pleasant weather brought out the ladies in large numbers and all enjoyed the delightful lunch that was served, April Mortality. Twenty deaths occurred in the town of Windham during April, according to vital statistics filed in the office of the town clerk. The causes were: Bron- chial preumonia 3, lobar pneumonia 2, heart failure during anaesthesia 1, premature dirth 1, chronic intestinal nephritis 1, arterio sclerosis 1, pul- monary tuberculosis 1, carcinoma of stomach 1, fracture of cervical verte- [ brae 1, acute gastritis 1, cerebral hem- orrhage 1, eenility 1, acute nephritis 1, other causes 4. Carleton H. Hughes Will Appeal. Carleton H. Hughes, through his at. torney, Samuel B. Harvey, has givven notice that he would appeal from the Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONK. Spring Suits Marked Down We have assembled our Spring Suits in two dif- ferent lots and marked each lot at a price that will compel quick clearance. All new Spring models developed in Wool Serge, Wool Poplin, Woal Gabardine and Fancy Checks, that formerly sold for $22.50, $25.00, §30.00— $27.50 and Your Choice at $15.00 and $17.50 Millinery k) Reductions There never was a better opportunity to provide yourself with a becoming Spring Hat at just half the regular price than the present time. Our entire collection of Spring Hats has been divided. into four different lots and priced at $1.48, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 THE H. C. MURRAY (0, Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair ca: You need haye no fears. By my you filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY you to neglect them? can have your teeth WITHOUT PAIN. methos Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, - - ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES dONBl&TENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeul to you, call-for examination and estimate. Ne charge for consultation. DR Lady-Assistant F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 S50 David Peacock. David Peacock, 74, died at his home, 74 Pleasant street, at 1 o'clock Wed- iliness. been a resident of this city for a number of years. He had formerly been employed by the American Thread company in this city. He is survived by five chil- dren, three daughters, Sarah, Eliza. Deth and Katherine, and two sons, David and Duncan, all of this also two brothers, aJmes and Robert, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Miller. TEACHERS WILL RECEIVE INCREASE IN SALARY Town School Committes Met Wednes- day Evening, The town school committee meeting was held in the selectmen’s room in the town building Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Those present were Dr. F. E. Guild, chairman, C. C. Case, Hormisdas Dion, Robert Fenton, Keating, George Elliot and Mrs. Spaulding, secretary. The matter of teachers’ salaries was again taken up and it was voted to give an increase of fifty-dollars to all teachers who had not received an in- crease this yvear. This will affect five teachers at Windham High, two at Windham Center and all the teachers at the Natchaug school with one ex- ception. Local Attendants at Hanover Confer- ence—Alex MoCluggage Has Rib and Collarbone Broken in Automobile Accident, i ‘Those from Jewett City who attend- od the conference at Hanover 'Wedn: day were Rev. and Mrs. Albert Don- ‘| nell, Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Deacon and Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher, Rev. E. M. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bliss, | . ‘D. Chapman, Mrs,, T. B. Keen, R. H. , Miss Clarissa Geer, Mrs, Samuel Geer, Mr Robinson, Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Mrs. A. R, T. E. Lee, Mrs. C, D. T. Stewart. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. Annie Soule, Mrs. B. M. Swift, Mrs. A. C. Ladd, C. D. Wolf, Perle Whitford and Mrs. L. D. Howe. May Basket Party. Eight of the friends of Miss Irene Stewart gave her a May basket party Tuesday evening. K. D. Delegates. Mrs. G. W. Emerson, leader of Gclden Links circle of the King's Daughters, and Mrs. C. D. Wolf are the delegates to the convention at Cen- tral Village. District Deputy John F. Hennon at- tended the K. of C. state convention in Derb, | Mrs. John LaFontaine has returned | from a visit in Boston. Miss Dorothy Granger of Rockville, has been engaged to succeed Mrs. Clarissa Newton as teacher of short- hand and typewriting at . Windham High School at a salary of $750. Miss Elizabeth Branch will teach the third, fourth and fifth grades in the Windham Center school, succeeding Miss Tilden, at a salary of $600. Miss Sara E. Lewis, teacher of drawing in the public schools, Will re- ceive $400 a year. Miss Ethel Grant, secretary to Prin- cipal E. A. Case, will receive an in- crease. The janitors of the different schools will also receive an increase in pay. On motion of Dr. Keating it was voted that Mr. Robert Fenton repre- sent the school committee at the spe- cial city meeting called by the select- men to take action in regard to the O’Loughlin property on High street. It was also voted that it be the consen- sus of opinion of the Windham Town School committee that it would be a} benefit to the High School to have the buildings sold to the best advantage. The bills were read - and ordered paid. No other business to come be- fore the committee, the meeting ad- journed at § o'clock. St. Mary’s Carnival Opens. St. Mary’s Carnival was opened on Wednesday evening with a street pa- rade at 8 o'clock. The parade wa: led by the American band. Gard Florimond, city and town officials and the different societies of St. Mary's parish took part. MICE AND MEN GIVEN BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Large Audience Sees Cleverly. Seniors Act Mice and Men, a four act play, was most successfully presented at the Loomer Opera House Wednesday ev- ening to the largest audience of the season, by the senior class of Wind- ham High school. The whole play was acted throughout very cleverly, each one taking their part in fine manner. The costumes were very striking, the ladies of fashion with their handsome gowns of long ago, the gentlemen with their powdered wigs, fancy waist- coats, silken stockings and slippers with silver buckles, serving maids with cap and apron. The stage settings and properties were well arranged, es- pecially the scene of the masquerade ball. Helmold’s orchestra furnished music and between acts candy was sold by the girls of the school. The play was under the direction of Miss Marion Lincoln, a_ fact which always assures success. Much credit is due her for the excellence of the perform- ance. The large audience testified to the ability of Edward F. Cotter as business manager. Isaiah Oggins was most efficient as property manager. The feature of the evening was the dancing of the minuet by Florence Howie, Palmer Latham, Evelyn Thompson and Everett Ladd. The cast of characters: Mark Embury, a philosopher, Louis Hickey; Roger Goodlake, Embury’'s friend and neighbor, Clarence Lafleur; Captain George Lovell. Embury’s ng phew, Edward Ottenheimer; Sir Har- ry Trimblestone, Donald Kramer; Kit, the dancing master, William Grady; Peter, Stanley Cerveny; The Beadle of the Orphan Asylum, Frederick Bir- barie; The Matron. of the Orphan Asylum, Hattie Hall; Molly, a Maid, Norberta Smith; Mrs. Deborah, Mr. Embury’s new housekeeper, Harriet Guild: Joanna Goodlake, a lady of fashion, Virginia Baker: Little Brit- ain, called Peggy, Mark Embury’s Ward, Anna Duryea; orphans, Frances Silverman, ¥rances Stanley, Bessie Sullivan, ~Norberta Smith, Veronica Jenkins, Helen Brown, Marion Hill: house, Edith Barrows, Mildreq Har. roun; minuet dancers, Florence Howie and Palmer Latham, Evelyn Thomp- son and Everett Ladd; masqueraders. Act T—Time, April; scene, Mark Embury’s study. Act IL.—March, Nearly Two Years Later; scene, Living room in Mark Embury’s house. Act TII.—Evening, same day as Act II.. scene, masquerade ball at Belsize Gardens. Act TV.—Six weeks later. Scene, garden of South Cottage at Hamp- stead. Brief Mention. “The Grex club of this city is to give % ‘aplay, The Colonel's Maid, at Colum- Curtis Wheeler of Danielson was op- erated on Wednesday morning at St. Joseph’s hospital for appendicitis. A delegation Irom Damon lodge, K. of P., Rockville, will come to Willi- mantic Monday, June 15, to pay a fra- OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson’s Oint. ment a Favorite Remedy. “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors ‘wanted to cut off leg. Peterson’s Oint- ment cured me.”—Wm. J. Nichols, 40 ‘Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a large hox for 25 cents at any druggist, .says Peterson, and money if it isn’t the best you ever used. lways keep Peterson’s Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest rem- edy for itching eczema and piles the world has’ever . % "P“u-mhmu ;hg‘but for leeding ‘itching piles Ve ever ‘Charles B. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, ‘ “Peterson’s Ointment has given great satisfaction for-Salt Rheum.”—Mrs. J. L. We Cuylerville, N. Y. AT Arueeists mall i resommend it Miss Nellie Mell, Frank Mell, Bdith Hewe and Eva Cragin united with the Methodist church at the last commun- ion service. Mrs. James Coffey of Plainfield is in iwn caring for her mother, who has been very ill. Rev. Albert Donnell and Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins attended the an- nual meeting of the New London Coun. | ty Church and Ministers’ in Mystic Tuesday. Had 425 Visitors. On the 26 Sunday_ afternoons that the reading room at Slater library was open 425 persons visited the room. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox has been ap- pointed to take charge of the Chil- dren’s day service at the Congrega- tional church. Injured in Automobile Accident. 4Alex McCluggage is confined to his home as the result of being thrown from an automobile. He was in the association Tear seat, alone, when the auto inf which he was riding met another auto driving without lights and on the wrong side of the road. In order to avoid a collision, the auto went into the mud in a ditch, throwing Mr. Mc- Cluggage from the madhine. He was laken to his daughter’s, Mrs. Fred ‘Whalley’s, the accident happening near her home. He had a broken rib, frac- tured collarbone and a cut on his fore- head which required several stitches. PLAINFIELD Grange Confers Degrees—To Observe Garden Night—Piece of Glass Ex- tracted from Henry Derusha’s Foot. A special meeting of Plainfield Grange was held in Grange hall, Tues- day evening, when the first and second degrees were conferred on a class of six, five men and one woman. Everett Whipple of Enock Grange and Mrs. Pratt of Kickernuit Grange of War- ren, R. I were present at this meeting. Following the business of the evening Worthy Lecturer Edith M. Kennedy presented the following programme: Singing, 'Welcome Song, by members of the grange; reading by Mrs. Grace Street; essay, Spring Time on the Farm. Miss Esther M. Barber; reading, Penning Pigs, Waljter P. Latnrop; song. Believe Me If All Those En- dearing Young Charms, by the Young People’s choir; teading. A Gooa Housekeeper, Mrs. Evelyn A. Hall; reading, Pinched, William S. Exley. Next Tuesday evening the third an fourth degrees will be conferred on a class of the local grange. Garden Night will be observed at this meeting. Splinter of Glass Extracted. Henry Derusha had a piece of glass an inch long extracted from his right foot Tuesday by Dr. Arthur A. Chase. The glass had been in Mr. Derusha’s foot for mnearly five years. While playing baseball he started after a fiy ball and ran upon a small bank. He jumped and landed on a broken glass jar a piece of which lodged in his foot. He immediately dressed the wound and allowed it to heal without THE FLAPPER GETS ANOTHER SPRING GOWN Made of white voile, this design is fetching for “last day. It mal also be put up with the points jutting on to a strip of rose pink voile and worn as an afternoon frock. In either case the points are picked out with em- broidery. Val insertion is used on the waist, and tiny crochet buttons trim the front. The girdle is of white velvet crushed, or pink ribbon may be B 1 SOLD BY did not cause any trouble until of late, when he became somewhat nervous. He consulted a doctor who clarmed that the glass was touching a merve | in his foot which caused his nervous- ness and Mr. Derusha had the piece of . glass extracted. t Heard and Seen. The delegates from the town of Plainfleld who attended the democratic convention at New Haven. Tuesday were Frederick 1, Racine, Dr. F. Downings I. Edward Leahy and J. Ed- ward Ellioft. ‘Advertising boards have been affixed to the railroad station here as is re- ported to be the case with all stations along the roads. It is a certain fact that these advertising boards will not add to the appearance of the station. The merry-go-round, which has just been located here under the direction of local people was started for the first time Wednesday evening. George Brigss, a_former blacksmith here, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Briggs is confined to her home with illness. George Phillips _of yesterday in Plainfield. STONINGTON Library Circulation for Quarter 2,648 —Death of Mrs. George M. Moss. removing the piece of glass. The foot I Lisbon spent C. B. States, treasurer of the Ston- ington Free Library association, sub- mitted the report of the past year at the regular meeting. The receipts were $283.46, and expenses were $184.47, leaving a cash balance of $101.99. Dur- ing the past quarter 2648 books were circulated, 2313 fiction and 335 non-fic- tion, and 45 books were added to the library. Mrs. George M. Moss died Tuesday at Beloit, Wisconsin. She was former- ly Miss Beatrice Denison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Denison, of the bor- ough. She is survived by her husband and two children. Tax Collector Ryan is meeting the taxpayers of the town, even if it does cost them money. YANTIC George W, Taylor has returned from a few days’ stay in Hillside, Me. Mrs. Marion F. L. Eddy has returned from a week-end stay in Wakefield, R. I, with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Larkin. Charles Bentley of the U. S. S. Rhode Island, has been spending a few days in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley. Jason Kingsley was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Leary of Groton, ‘Sunday. John R. McHale of Bridgeport, spent the week-end at his home here. Albert Eldridge has returned to Bridgeport, after spending the past week in town. John R. McHale Jr. was a recent guest of relatives at East Great Plain. Buy a Magee Range for the WoEderful Magee Oven Don’t you want an Oven that is heated on five sides including the backof the oven instead of three or four sides? Our Simple Damper places the fire under perfect control at all times SHEA & BURKE the Cheshire chapter, D. A. R, at the annual meetinig. Middletown.—Out of 26 baptisms of children at St. John's church in April, it is stated that 25 were of Italian par- entage, while but one infant was of Irish-American birth. Derby.—Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, pas- tor of the Second <Congregational church, has left for Cleveland, O., where he went to attend the national meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Branford.—Paul Armour Blackstone, 26. son of Ruel and Lucy Schencks Blackstone, died at the home of his parents Tuesday after an illness of several months with lung trouble. Waterbury.—Miss Barbara H. Smith has been appcinted cataloger at the Bronson library to succeed Miss Ruth Judd, resigned. Miss Smith is a grad- vate of Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt. Bridgeport.—Col. M. H. Rogers, for- mer secretary of state and a well known politiclan and business men, re- cently underwent a serious operation at the Post Graduate hospital, New York. Old Saybrook.—Suit to foreclose a mortgage of $7,000 against John Mason and Effie C. Warner of the town of Old Saybrook has been brought by the Ag- ricultural National bank of Pittsfield, Mass. New Haven—Jacob Hahn, the old- est pie baker in New Haven, and his wifo celebrated their golden ~wedding anniversary Saturday nisht in Har- monie hall, where a banquet was given in their honor. Danbury.—Thinking his wife asleep, Frank Anderson arose at his home and busied himself about household chores. Two hours later his 10 year old daugh- ter discovered that Mrs. Anderson was dead. She was 42 years old. Derby.—The Derby Gas company is preparing to double the capacity of its This is a Magee feature which heats evenly—every part of the . wonderful Magee Oven : Heating on five sides of the oven requires less fuel electric light plant on Housatonic awe. nue by adding another horizontal stean turbine to its equipment and by large- ly inereasing the boiler capacity. Manchester—Robert Petite was be- fore the town court Tuesday. chargeé with riding a bicycle upon the side- walk. He was arrested by Chief Gor- don, who found him on Maple street. A fine of $1 without costs was imposed. Meriden.—A reappraisal of the es- tate of John Tves has been made upon application of State Tax Commissioner Corbin, with the result that it is valued at $9,000 more. The new figsures of the inventory are $131,796, while the old appraisal was $122,256.36. ‘Two billions of lead pencils are made each year. Half of them are made of American cedar. . THIS WILL STOP YOUR HAIR FROM FALLING It was Dr. Sangerbund who first 4is covered that dandruff and falling hair were caused by microbes. And now that Parisian Sage, the wonderfully delightful preparation that kills the dandruff germs can be secured at all drug and toilet counters, the clean people of this country have awakened to the fact that dandruff is unnecessary; that falling hair and itching scalp can be quickly stopped, and that anyone who frequently uses Parisian Sage should never grow bald. To every reader who wishes tc eradicate disgusting dandruff, stop falling hair, and have an immaculate- ly clean scalp free from itchiness, we strongly recommend Parisian Sage. Parisian Sage is sold for not more than 50 cents a large bottle. Tt is an ideal, daintily perfumed liquid, free from grease and stickiness, and will cause hair to grow lustrous and luxur- jant. Lee & Osgood always has ¢ large supply and guarantees it to you. A Tight Roof Eugene Manning of Storrs, spent the weeck-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Manning. Rodney Taylor left town for Boston, Wednesday, and Thursday leaves for Portland, Maine. He will spend the summer at Hillside. John Curry and Lawrence Curry spent Sunday at Storrs. ‘Miss Venie Bogue has returned from a stay of several days with Lebanon relatives. Road inspector Olcott has had the Franklin road put in condition during the past weéek. = — l BRIEF STATE NEWS I Meriden—Willlam G. Atwater of Gravel street, Meriden’s oldest resi- dent, will be 102 May 22. Seymour—The May walk by united Sunday sthools of Seymour will be held Saturday afternoon. Westport.—Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Eirk of Westport will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary May 15. Cheshire. — m.;“Sfi '{a‘:wmpmn ', former ;4 regent was in Cheshire Monday. the guest n‘i spark-proof. ’As to wear Here are shingles that won't leak, rust, crack, rattle or blow away. They are weather-proof and : Single-ply Paroid Roofs are giv- i ood service after 12 to 18 years’ exposure. ggepgnset Shingles give you several layers of the ! same materials, ¥ . ‘They make a notably handsome foof—soft gray, . red or green. ‘They ighter and coe! ae lighte than wood, and their double- are more satisfactory t width cuts cost of laving. ¢ Yegs than slate or tile, ‘NEPONSES: Put them on just like wooden shingles. Four ‘bundles will cover 100 square feet. HE PECK MWILLIAMS CO. eral Contractors 47 West Main St. THE PECK-! Phone 389 7 iy I