Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1917, Page 10

shonmandt.ris ‘@0 as to nse of ever getting glasses. PO Dn Beck, an'eye Specialist of mearly twenty years practice, says: “A patient came to me who was suffering from Dlepharitis Marginalls with all , the concomitant symptoms, as morning! aggiutination of tbe lids, chronic coms GARDNER-BULKELEY CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, INC. Formed to Take Over and Perpetuate the Gardner Cemetery in Bozrah Where Ex-Governor’'s Ancestors Are Buried. Articles of assoctation wers filed on ‘Wednesday with the secretary of state incorporating the’ Gardner-Bulkeley Cemetery association. The - newly formed association will take over the ientire farm of Alvah F. Gardner, which includes the Gardner cemetery, located in Boarah. The association has been _formed without, stock by Morgan G. Bulkeley, former United States senator, wio with several others interested have associ- ated themselves under this head to preserve, maintain and care for the cemetery known as the Gardner ceme- tery which has been in the Gardner ‘hame for two hundred years back. The incorporators are Former U. . Senator and Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford, Morgan G. Bulkeley, Jr, of Hartford, Alvah F. Gatrdner and Frank N. Gardner, both of Norwich. These four gentlemen with another to be chosen at a meet- ing-to be held in the near future will comprise-the board of trustees who ‘will have charge of the sales, pro- ceeds, care and improvement of the cemetery. Morgan G. Bulkeley spent his sum- mezs for many years in the vicinity of the Gardner farm which is_ located neat Gardners Lake. Mr. Bulkeley's mother a daughter of Jonathan of - He has ever been deeply interested in the cemetery and a8 a tonic vision is the numbe! ‘were in severe often visits the grounds where his ancestors are buried. Plans involv- ing many changes and improvements at the cemetery are contemplated. The abstract of the title of the Gard- ner Cemetery land contains many in- teresting facts in regard to former owners as follows Captain Robert Denison acquired, with consent of the legislature in May, 1710, of Owaneco, 500 acres of land bordering on the east shore of Mashi- paug pond (Gardner lake). This land was then supposed to fall within the nine-miles square (Norwich. When the bounds of the town of Norwich were more accurately defined, the greater part of his farm was found 1o lie within the limits of New London North Parish. On August 2Sth, 1723, Robert Den- ison conveved to Robert Denison, Jr., a portion of this farm lying partly within the townships of Norwich and New London. Robert Denison, Jr., conveyed by warranty _deed dated January 24th, 1737, o Stephen Gardner, the follow. ing ‘described tract of land lying and being partly within the township of Norwich angd partly in the township of New London and bounded as follow: Beginning at a maple tree marked and stones about it in a swamp, it being westerly from the dwelling house of the above named Robert Denison; thence north 240 rods to a rock and stones on it by trading cove brook; thence south 37 desrees east 21 rods to a chestnut tree marked and stones about it which tree is the nortHwest corner of Daniel Apley’s land (he bought of Alford): thence south 47 degrees-west 258 rods to & dead gray oak tree marked and stones about it. It being northwest corner of other land CARLOAD OF Garden, Field and Grass ASWELL AS Sweet Peas AND Flower Seeds OF ALL KINDS ‘When you can best and most and All Come and let —' Planting Time IS NOW HERE, AND WE ARE READY WITH A SEEDS Don’t Send Out of Town for Your Seeds here in Norwich. We Are Prepared To Fill Any SANITARY PLUMBING AND PUMPsS J. P. BARSTOW & GO. The Old Reliable Seed House 23 and 25 Water Street nces o ayes. RN BALIE they had Safed Lee & Osgood and all other wide awake drug counters. thence 60 rods west to @ black oak tree marked and stones about it; thence north 147 rods to the first mentioned bound containing 161 acres more or less. Stephen Gardner by will gave to his son, Davis Gardner and his heirs “my farm I now live on with. the dwelling house and- buildings thereon which I purchased of Captain Robert Denison. Davig Gardner by will gave to his son, Tsaac Gardner, the cld farm I now live upon containing about 111 acres of land. Isaac Gardner by will bequeathed to his sons, William P. and Abel P. Gardner, ' two-thirds of the old farm and bufldings thereon where I now live. Also I zive and bequeath to the said William P. and Abel P. Gardner the other third of said farm after the death of my wife, Esther Gardner. Esther Gardner, William P. Gard- ner conveveq to Azel Gardner, March 15, 1836, same land and buildings. Azel Gardner conveyed bv warranty deed, dated January 10, 1840, to Cyrus Gardner the same land he bought of Esther, Willilam P. and Abel P. Gard- Cyrus Gardner conveved by ranty deed to Alvah F. Gardner. on February 26th, 1895 the same land bounded as foliows: ‘A certain tract of land lying in the towns of Bozrah and Montville_containing 103 acres more or less: beginning at the southwest corner of land of Theodore Lehman: thence running north. by the highway leading from Bozrah sireet to Mont- ville to a large chestnut tree to land of Charles Gardner: thence east by said Charles Gardner's land to trading cove brook, thence down said brook by iand of John Lathrop: thence easter- Iy by land of John Rathbun: thence southerly by land formerly of George Gadbois to land of said - Lehman: thence southerly ang westerly by said Lehmann’s land to the place of be- ginning. war- FRENCH ENVOYS EXCHANGE VIEWS WITH U. S. OFFICIALS Leading Members First Paid Official Visit to President Wilson. Washington, ~April 26.—Conferences between members of the French war mission and American government of- ficials for exchanzes of views regard- ing the conduct of the war against Germany, began hers today after the leadinz commissioners had paid offi- cial' visits upon President Wilson, Vice President_Marshall and _(Secretaries Lansing, Baker and Daniels. Of foremost importance was a long talk between Marshal Joffre and mem- bers of his staff and Secretary Baker, General Scott, chief of staff, and sev- eral other American army officers. It took place at the home of Hehry get the very reliable right Orders us serve you White, former American ambassador to France, where the French visitors arc being entertained as the guests of the nation. Soon after the conclusion of the conference Rene Viviani, vice premiier of France, head of the mission, made a statement to the American press in which he declared that the co-opera- tion of the United States in the war would mean not only a victory for France, which already was assured, but a victory of morality and right, which will “forever secure the exist- ence of a world in which all our chil- dren shall draw free breath in full peace and undisturbed pursuit of their abore.” Corns Peel Right Off With “Gets-It” 2 Drops, and the Corn is a “Goner!” ‘When you've got to walk on_the sides of .your shoe to get away from those awful corn-pains, there's only one common-sense thing to do. Put (Special to The Bulietin.) Hartford, April 26.—A general bill to be known as the state budget, pro- viding for appropriations of $15,657.071 to meet the expenses of practically all state departments during the next two years, was reported to the general as- sembly today.” Numerous other ‘ap- propriation for specific items which have aiready been reported, or remain in committee, make for an additional $5,000,000. Favorable action on these bilis would . total appropriations to meet the state’s expenses for the two Years to $30 - 57,071, or approximately $2,600,000 lees than the estimated submitted by de- partment heads, commissions and other state officers. bill was framed by the state fnance board, working with the committee lon ap) 5. At this session the committee has favored liberal amounts to the state highway department because of the de- mand for road improvements, mors permanent roadways and more state aid_for two road: The budget increases lberally the amounts for the tuberculosis sanatoria. for the state farm: for inebriates es- tablished in an experimental Way by the last session, and $50,000 is set aside for the beginning of a reformatory for women. Practically all the hospltals which have state aid are given increased amounts. The increase in the tuber- culosis account alone is $111,600, and that for the Norwich hospital for the insane $121.852. The budget was recelved by the sen- ate and it will be put into type at once in order that it may be studied by members before it is taken up for discussion. IN THE HOUSE. s Regulation of Moving Picture Houses Discussed. Hartford, April 26.—In the house to- day there was a lengthy debate on the moving picture bill, which was finally practically unanimous in Its.passage. Another feature of the session was the |congratulatory - message to Russis. fuch business on the calendar was | disposed of and as a whole it was a busy and successful session. Moving Picture Bill. The moving picture bill as amend=d tin the senate was up for action in the ibouse Thursday, which provides that {any person owning, managing or con- {ducting any place where any moving | picture or theatricai production is ex- hibited who shall sell any admizsion ticket or charge or receive any adm: {sion fee or collect or receive any val- fuable thing from any person . excess jof the eeating capacity of sach place shall be fined not more than $23, or im- | prisoned not more than 30 days, for |each offense. The sale of any aimis- .sion_ ticket or the collection or receipt f'of any fee or valuable thing from any person not provided with u seat in any such place shall constitute an offense. The state police shall, in order ‘o insure safety and health, limit the number of persons that may occupy standing room in each place where any moving picture or theatrical produc- tion i exhibited, and shall require the person owning, managing or conduct- ing such place to conspicvousl Cis- play at each entrance thers-o a p card upon which shall be Pl printed_such standing room capacity. Mr. Higgins of Coventry explainsd the bill as amended and sail that the committee was not in favor of the new bill, as it_was not the ome recom- mended. In the original bill the pen- alty was $50. He moved the indefinita postponement of the bill. Mr. Bowers of Manchester favored the passage of the amended bill as a precaution for safety as well as pubic convenfence. He dfd not be'ieve i applying the remedy after the horee had been stolen. The bill woald place the control of the movie houses, as to their capacity, with the’state police, a disinterested 'party, as beiween the public and the movie picture managers. He said the moving picturs interesis favored the bill in several cities. Mr. Hall of New Milford toid of zo- ing to a picture house in Bridgeport, paid his ten cents and entered a crowded house, and still more came 1n. Had there been alarm the. result could not be estimated. and he favored the passage of the biil. Mr. Talcott of Vernon sa'l there was need for such legislation and pa trons’ protection should not be left solely with the managers, who are af- ter the coin. He said he hai a rela- tive in the business and had nothing to eay against the managers, still he believed they were in the business for all the profit there was in it. He said the bill was in good shape and ought not to be amended. Mr. Healey of Waterbury called for the reading of the statutes that at present pertain to places of amuse- ments, but he believed the maiter was covered by the act of 1909. He was not opposed to the bill. Mr. Peasley of Cheshire beleve th proposed law was more adequate than the law of 1909. He eaid many mov- ing picture houses sold tickets of ad- mission after all avallabie standing room was occupied. Mr. Corbett of Hartford favored the amended bill in the interests of public safety and belleved in being fair to the people end the movie managers. He said it was reasonable for the state police to specify the standing space and unreasonable for the minagers not to announce standing room. Mr. Higgins of Coventry said he had consulted with his committee on pub- lic health and safety and coui mot learn that one of them favored tne Jamended bill. The superintenden: of | present law was adequate. Use “Gets-1t;» Your Corns Womt Swell in Water. Besides, "Shrtves, Locaca and Besl OFY 2 or 3 drops of “Gets-It” on the corn right away. Pain and inflammation will disappear, the corn will begin to shrivel from that instant — then it loosens and falls right off. There’s o other corn-remover in the world that acts like “Gets-It.” No new discovery has been made in corn-removers since “Gets-It” _was born. Don’t forget that fact. “Gets- It” does away forever with the use of mives that irritate. bendages that make. a _bundle of your toe, that ha¥f do the work,’ TRy and scissors that draw blood. Use “Gets- It"—no more digging or cutting. “Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 35c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lam=anca & Co.. Chicaso. DL the state police had told him the ai- leged abuse could be cared for under the existing law and he bell:ved the The testi- mony before the committee showed that not a life had been lost by rea- son of present conditions anl that public safety was properly safeguard- ed. s The motion to indefinitely postpone 4id not prevail. _ Mr. Higgins read an amend.aent that the bill shall not affect Uulon. An- dover, Killingly, Rockville, Manchester, Derby, Plymouth, Windsor, First ward in New Haven and the fourth floor cf the Allyn house. Speaker Heaicy asked if the proposer was serious in the offer of the amendment. Mr. Hig- kins said he was, and the amendment was ruled out of order. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA " port on lssue of Preferred Stock by New Haven Rail-(] . - road—Regulation of Moving Picture Theatres Debated | Two Mr. Higgins in_opposing _the sald that it was known as the clerk’s bill and the original petition for the bill was signed by 16, and of the number 10 were clerks of the general assembly or ex-clerks. He said the new bill as amended had no teeth in it. He ‘de- clared it was a Union bill, or rather a bill from Union, the home of Clerk Buckleg of the senate. He said the members of the house did not séem to understand the difference in the seat- ing at the movie and the legitimate theatre. If a person bought a tickst and could not get a seat he had the redress of calling at the box office and have his dime refunded. After he con- cluded, he sald, that under all circum- stances he hoped the bill would pass. u:i, Rogers &t -ll-:'fihmr moved u-; previous question, which prevailed, an the bill was passed. Chief Clerks’ Salaries. An act' taken from the calendar] specifies that the annual salary of the chief clerk of the secretary of state and of the chief clerk of the comp- troller shall be $2,000 each. State Prison Commission. The act continuing the commission on erection of new buildings for the state prison and making appropriation for the purposes of the commission Wwas passed. The appropriation is $100,- 000. $1,500,000 Appropriated. The committee on appropriations re ported favorably a bill appropriating $1,500,000 for the completion of the trunk iine system of highways, as may be designated by the public acts for the two fiscal years ending Sept. 30, 1919, The sum of $1,000,000 was recommend- ed for the construction of public roads or state aid roads for the two fiscal vears. Sale of State Armory. The appropriations committee re- ported favorably a bill to authorize the sale of the state armory at New Haven and the proceeds be devoted to other quarters for armory purposcs for the use of troops now using lands to be sold, and for the purciase of a new armory for sald troops. State Park Commission. The state park commission, by an act passed Thursday, is authorized to execute leases of camping sites and buildings on the state parks for limit- ed periods, and to use the proceels from such ieases and any other income resulting from the use of state pa'ks for the care, maintenance and improve- ment of the same, and shall render Lo the board of contro! annually an @c- count of all such transaction: Farm Loan Bank A communication received from-Sec- retary McAdoo in advocacy of the pas- sage of the act in regard to the Fed- eral Farm Banks, sent to the house by the governor, was ordered printed in the jourmal. ' An act concerning the matter has been rejected by the house and will probabiy be revised. Bottled Water For Safe. The act concerning the sale of bot- tled waters, as amended in the senate, requires that license shall be obtained from the state board of health, of all persons engaged in the business, and that o fee of $10 be paid. The act was passed as amended. Russia Congratulated. A resolution, presenteS by Mr. Fl- gart, of Colchester, congratulating Russia on the new form of govern- ment, was passed in the house under suspension of the rules. It was fully ed by the proposer of the reso- The vote was taken by a standing vote, and it was ordered ca- bled to Russia. The resolution reads as follow: That the people of the state of Connecticut through their representa- tives in the general assembly extend to the people of Russia their sincere. congratulations that they have rabol- ished autocratic government and es- tablished the foundation of democra- v, thereby securing for themselves the blessings of the liberty and equality of rights. Private Sanatoria. An amendatory act which passe specifies that tuberculosis sanatoria under private management and recefv- Ing =tate aid shall be inspected semi- annually by the commission, but the assoclation owning and conducting any such sanatorfum shall maintain the same in good condition and shall as- sume all responsibility for the execu- tive work thereof. Such state aid shall not exceed the sum of four dol- lars per week for cach patient while actually recelving treatment at any such ranatorfum. State Officers’ Salarie An act taken from the calendar prescribes that from October 1, 1917, the comptroller and the secretary of the state each shall recetve an annual salary of $2,500. The deputy sec- retary. deputy treasurer, and deputy comptroller, shall each receive a sal- &ry of $3,000 per annum. Labelling of Disinfectants. An act was taken from the calendar which specifies that the receptacle con. taining disinfectants for external use the phenol coefficient of which can be determined by a bactericidal test, manufactured, sold or offered for sale within the state shall bear a label showing the carbolic acld coefficlent or relative germicidal value of such preparation as compared with pure carbolic acld. The relative germi- cidal value value of a disinfectant shall be determined by the application of either the Rideal-Walker or the hy- glenic laboratory msthod. Any such disinfectant shall be misbranded if the statement contained on the label is false. Any person who shall misbrand any disinfectant within the meaning of thig actsor shall sell or offer the same for sale shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars or imprisoned not more than sisty days, or both. For Extension Work. According to an act passed in_the house, the comptroller is directed to draw hie order on the treasurer for the sum of $10,000 In favor of the trustees of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college for extension work in co-operation with "the Connecticut committee of food supply appointed by the governor under the provisions of chapter 44 of the public acts of 1917. Diseased Animals. An act was passed concerning the disposal of diseased animals, which has special reference to domestic ani- mals that have been quarantined, and fixes the amount to be paid by the state for the animals killed. ‘The bill does not apply to other animals, that are afflicted with the foot and mouth disease. » Pay Military Officers. - | Ap amendatory act passed specifies that the adjutant general shall recelve have it in stock right now. annual pay of $4,000; assistant ad- jutant general and 'the _ assistant quartermaster general, each $2,500; the surgeon general $500, the chief clerk of the quartermaster general's office, $2.000. The adjutant general may em- ploy such additional clerks and other assistants as may be necessary to con- duct the business of his department. and such persons as may be necessary in the quartermaster’s bureau, at an expense not exceeding the amount ap- propriated for, such. purposes. - Mr. Eaton explained the bill from the appropriations committees’ stund- point, and calied upon Mr. Rudd, of Saulsbury,. chairman of the military committee to explain the bill. He said no changes had beeu made in the sal- ary since 1909, aithough the work of the administration has trebled, _es- pectally since the adoption of the Dick bill. The bill provides for a gener- al increase of $2,000 and he said that sum was not as much as it should be. Mr. Brown, of Milford, spoke in op- position to the increase. and mald he knew nothing of the officers or their duties, but he believed at this critical time ull showd make some saclifice for the sake of patriotism, and not for mon Mr. Taylor, of Danbury, favored the bill, and urged support of the two important committees. Mr. Rogers, of Manchester, asked for an explanation from the finance com- mittee, Mr. Eaton said it was evident that the discussion and action in regard to the increase in pay of the executive secretary and the chief secretary to the governor; but, he said, thess in- crenses were of an entirely different nature, and was not Inconsistent even In comparison with what was done at Wednesday’'s session. Mr. Rudd stated that the salary of a brigadier general In the army X 000 a vear and th eadfutant general does six times as much work. Mr. Fenton, of Willimantic, favored the bill, and declarcd the stite ought to go farther and do something for the enlisted men now on duty from the state in the federal mervice and in federal pay. He hoped the stato would provide a fund to give these boys a_little more pay, just a litile pin money. He said the Connecticut Natfonal Guard was one of the very best and deserved rccognition. The bill was passed At 1.30 a recess was taken untfl 2,30, White Pine Blister. An act carrying with it an apropri- ation of $7,600 was passed at the afternoon session for the control of the white pine blister. It provides that the director of the Connecticut agricultural experiment station at New Haven shall have -authority to investigate and control the fungous digease known as white pine biister rust or currant rust. Said director may appoint a member or members of the experiment station staff to ad- minister such work under his direc- tion, and may esiploy other assistance when necessary. Section 2. All white pine, currants or gooseberries infected with said rust may be uprooted and destroyed forth- with. Said director may designate di tricts within which currant or goose- berry bushes growing wild, abapdoned or escaped from cuitivation may be uprooted and destroyed, under his direction, and in the performance of his duties he or any person authorized by him may at any time enter any public or private grounds, and any person wiltully hindering the perform- nace of such duty shall be fined not less mor more than fifty dollars for each offense. IN THE SENATE. Favorable Report on lssue of Preferred Stock by New Haven Road. Hartford, April 26—In the senate today the committee on raliroads re- ported favorably on the bill authoriz- ing the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company to issue preferred stock to the amount of $30,- 000,000 to be entitled to_dividends not exceeding 7 per cent. The dividends are to be paid out of the net income of the company, payable semi-annuaily, whether or not the company shall at the time of such payment bave an actual surplus, and if the net income of any year shall not be sufficient to “BELFAST NEEDLE LINON™, SEED VOILE are three sheer, summer fabrics, which are exceedingly wp date. They run from 38 to 40 inches wide and are speoi and dresses. spot and stripe designs as well a colors are guaranteed. We s Come and get it. ASH GOODS NOVELTIES teristic of the fabrics now shown in our Wash Goods Department. We have selected from the wonderful variety which this season has afforded a beautiful line of the most attractive novelties, from the sheer, dainty, weaves, to those which were designed for the Sports costume, with their stunning designs and colors. This is a season of colors. ‘We have the fabrics and we have them in the best colors. We have them at low prices We can give you the biggest variety. = The Boston Store has just what you want. We FOR INSTANCE It is a pretty fabric and of ‘SHERELENE” is the season’'s most It is distinguished by its be of this 32-inch fabric is 59¢. SPORT GABARDINE and BEACH CLOTH, backgrounds ornamented with the sporty spots, conform in every way to the present mode. striking. Our prices are 29¢, 59 and 69¢ pay the dividends they may be cumu- Iative and payable out of the net in- come of any subsequent year. The number of shares shall not exceed 500,000 and ‘may be retired or ex- changed for common stock. The lssue of the stock must be approved by not less than two-thirds of the stock of the company and also approved by the public utilities commission. Calendar, Appropriations. The committee ; on appropriations made favorab'e reports today on iie following bills: ¥or an appropriation of $179,500 for improvements at state tuberculosis Institutions; for $16,00 for Connecticut institute for the biind for completion of huildings, and $35,000 for a, trade school at the Connccticut reformatory and $10,000 for the erec tion of a_wall. Calendar. The commitiee on rallroads reported tavorably on the hiil_extending the rights of the Meriden, Middictown and Guliford” Bectric Rallway company to ) 1919, Calendar. Sottled at Last. On motion of Senator Lyman a res tution was passed appointing Arth L. Stebbins of Colchester resider trustee of Bacon academy, The sen tor said there had “becn quite u jum ble” in making this appointment. Pay Prisoners. The committes on appropristicy reported favorably on tha biil author izing the directors of the state prim to pay prisoners ten cents a Aay fo; taeir labors, The money shall be de posited in a wavings bank to the cred it of the prisoners and the mccum jated wavings shall be pald to the pr oner on his discharge. Cnlendar, Registration of Allens, The bill requiring the registrat oy of allens was passed. It authorizcs the governor to make a proclom:tior requiring remistration and adds: Every person to whom such procin mation in_applicable shall alwo com ply with mich rules of personal {den- iy o R BRI R, than 20 years of e b’ Cings some3 o Teboicts g Hard: NORWI, i ATIN STRIPE VOILE in plain colors. it for 50c a yard. ~ They cost no more than wood shingles BELMAR NOVELTY VOILE which we sell for 20c a yard appears in & extensive variety of the newer styles and colorings and is from 38 inches wide. good quality. and NOVELT I value at practical material for wa eiutiful finish and comes in cle it is a yard wide an “MARLBQRO VOILE” is very sheer and is offered in a variety of styles, usual in both designs and colorings. A style here for svery taste—stripe floral designs and Oriental effects. The price is only 3% a yard OXFORD SKIRTINGS in stripes and plaids have captured the popular far Just the right weight ‘for the separats skirt, and the designs are exce The with their white and por cles and tumble b They are full of color and a yard. tification as the govers time to time prescribe of every private riside owner, lessee or propriet or naging every hote ing or rooming ho b twenty-four hours after eiqxd in sikbh proclem such public authoritic therein of every sulife a foreign country to whomh samation 18 applicabl duy thereafter notif o thorit parture therefrom (Continued on Page 12, 2r HAVE COLOR IN YOUR GHEES Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets 1f your skin is yellow—c pallid—tongue coated—apy ou have a bad taste in your lazy, nosgood fecling—you s Ofive Tablets, ; Dr. Edwards' Ofive Tab stitute for calomel—were Dr. ‘Edwards after 17 with his patients. ¥ Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet purely vegetable compound live ofl, You will know them by oive color, TR To have a clear, pink skin, brig no_pimples, a feeling of buoy childhood day: you must get at t Dr. Edvards’ Ofive Tablets # er and bowels like calomel no_dangerous after effects, They start the bile and ove sti,ation. That's why million are sold annvally at 10c box. Al druggists. Take one nightly and note the pleasing re But—RU-BER-OID Shingles are almost INDESTRUCTIBLE They are SPARKPROOF. They are WATERPROOF. They are WARPPROOF. They are ROTPROOF. They are, RUSTPROOF. They are WEATHERPROOF Lay them'just as you do wo shingles, We know that the will give you good service. ‘When 1aid they give the protection of three thicknesses; there are no expose nails and no chance for Jesks, With RU-BER-OID, Shingles you secure the architectural eflects of slate or tile at a much lower cost The require no lining of felt or tar paper. Let us show you samples and quots PRESTON BROTHERS, Inc. Roofing ware, Paints, Ofls and o CONN.