Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1917, Page 5

FERGUSON'S Military Watches Finest assortment in this city FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP Take advantage of the won- derful Fall weather and spend a day in the open. Keep up your practice and improve your health and bag your own game. OIL STOVES Save coal. Use the Perfec- _Bon Oil Heater, smokeless and i odorless. "EATON CHASE €O, :129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. DENTIS DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stree entrance. Shone Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !nstruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointments address B E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nere wich, Conn. TIME! IF IT IS A TIMEPIECE, WE HAVE IT. See our line of Gents’ thin model, 12 size and 15 and 17 Jewel Waltham and Rockford Watches, guaranteed 20 years. Pay one dollar ($1.00) per week. Price $19.90. THE STORE OF QUALITY THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST il ’ Spring Arch Support Suite 78, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 e Bushietion, - Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 17, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.568 o'clock this evening. The planet Mercury is too near the sun to be neen this month. Psychic readings by Mrs. Collyfll! at Sp{rltufl Academy tomorrow.—adv. Several gypsy moth scouts are in- specting trees in and about Warren- ville. A book at the Otis Library which is is The Rebirth of A number of local lodges and oth- er organizations are giving tg.lzu.n- quets and suppers until after Men who use boats for busincss or pleasure have had a long season this year, with few storms to prevent their trips. Special ‘bargain_today. in_portable elecrtic lamps at Schwartz Bros. See Chapel Prayer meeting this week was-led by Rev. Arthur Francis Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church. As in former m ‘benevolent Nor- Thanksgivis various institutions. lerick ‘Willimantie, who will reserves as an ex-: Violet Ray treatment scalp and fa- cial massage, shampooing, manicuring, done at your r-!deuce. Miss Lucy Gregson. Phone 265.—adv. . Having moved from _Park _street, Norwich, Dr. N. P. Smith and family are now residents at the McMahon place, on Butternut Hill, Mohegmn. The boys of the Tolland Toys' club are making a house to house canvass to receive mhscrlpunnl or pledges for the Y M. C. A, war fund. 2 Recent adiitions to the membership of Trinity Methodist church include Mrs. Agnie Hubert and Walter Stocks. of Hedge avenue, and Howell Clark of Washington street. Both men and women are invited to attend the illustrated lecture on Y. M. A. work for the Indians at Y. M. C A. Sunday, ut 330 p. m.—adv. About the mtn there is a demand for the issuance of secript in -nlll “de- nominations and three-cent D which at Civil War time ‘were found %o be very convenient. ‘kins, 0’ the maval ce _man. ‘Women’s Reliet Corps members in a number of Connecticut cities plan te send boxes of Mll(lvlng good things to the oid soldiers at the Fitch ‘Soidiers’ - Home, Noroton. Persons sending afimflnfl to soldiers in camp are 3 rhn these boxes must be fastened screws not m and are extra work end trouble tor the * | nome in- Stafford Springs ea; " PERSONALS Harold L. Crawford o this-eity has zn-m in the avistion corps, U. S, Amie ‘Woods' of Baltic at her y in the week. * Mrs. George Fiske and nln Carrie Good of Staftoraville visfted their cousin, Miss Eliza Chaffe§. in Nor- wich, this week. Mr. and_ Mrs. L. Tilden Jewett and IMr. and Mrs. L. Ernest: Hall and daughters from Tolland -were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fyederick Met- calf . of Nlantic. ILLEGAL TO FORGE GOODS ON PEOPLE Refusal by Storekeepers to Seil Sugar Uniess Other Goods Are Purchased at Same Time Is Against the Law. So many. complaints are coming in dafly to the office 6f United States WHITE CROSS COUNCIL SENDS $2,300 Represents Local Knights of Columbus’ Contribution to the National War Fund—Forty-five Mermbers Are Now Serv- ing in the Army and Navy. At the regular meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., held last evening, Grand Knlsht John H. Carney presided. The meeting was held in the first degree and the coun- cil exemplified this degree upon & regularly qualified class of candidates. A great deal of enthusiasm was creat. ed by the announcement of the suc- cess of the recent collections taken up in several of the Catholic parishes of the town for the Knights of Columbus war camp fund. The secretary’s re- port ehowed that the following sums had been received: From Rev. J. H. Food Administrator Scoville in Hart- ford of attempts on the part of mer- chants in Hartford and other cities, including Norwich, to take advantage of the present unsettled situation in those businesses which about to be'licensed by the federal food sdministrator, that Clark T. Du- rant, an assistant to Mr. Scoville and a lawyer, who is caring for the stati: work of the office, has made an austive study of all the complaints examined the evidence in each case. When a- Hartford woman had reported that she had been held up dnd prevented from the legitimate pur- of two pounds of sugar becau: tused to’ pu 50_cents or 75 of . other Eroceries, Mr. Dm-un m-de the ‘following . general commen “All !.rlde practices on the part of individuals or wholmle or retail desl- ers which tended to check the flow nmry foodstuffs from producer to consumer, whether by withholding the products from the market, or charging a prohibitive price or impos- ing other conditions to the detriment of the consumer, havc been illegal since the signing of the food admins- tration bill on August 10th. “The_ federal Jicemsing system, in effect November 1, is one means of endorsing certain provisions of the aw. Many practices may be illegal rotwithstanding they are not strictly subject to the license regulations, and penalties are provided for all such Dpractices. “The retafler whose business is so small that he is not required to take ut e license is no more at liberty to dnm an excessive price for his goods than is the wholesaler who is coliged to conduct his business subject to'the provisions of the licensing sys- “With the wholesale price of sugar at 9c, 12c, or 13c, @ pound is an un- reasonable retail price. If this price is coupled with the requirement that the purchaser must buy other goods in onder to get any sugar at all, the unreasonableness then is even more paren: ap; grezt majority of persons are undoubtedly conducting trsir business in good faith and In compliance with the letter and spirit of the law, and it s hoped by the administration that the ne—mu regulations as at pres- ent drawn will serve as a sufficien guide to all to enable them to comply with the law. The regulations will be ‘extended and made more far- reaching in case it shail be found ne- cessary to do so. “It is to be remembered that a No Land. does not- exist beyond the Man' Bt. scope of the present regulations in Edward’s hall, Fridsy evening the gramme included a Hymn, by Rev. F. J. O'Neil, formerly of St. Pat- rick’s church, Norwich. ‘Which should control, - Children? sermon Fifth Commandment: at Central H»- tist church tomorrow evening.—adv. At the post offics, cmuill.nn are made already of careiess persons who send Christmas and letters with the Red Cross ristmas _Seals on the face. These seals are mt wer mitted on the address side. The government ° liquor lnspechu-u who are in Rockville just now say that it will take them a whole week to check up, because somp of the dealers have over twenty .barrels of whisky and other distilled liquors on hand. S. Martin, - who . formerly ducted a photographic studio ‘at sStat- ford_Springs, has sold out studio i inimantic and. will devote his entire time to the manufacture of his lnvunuon. 2 portable toy thntro. in ‘With the plan of ‘clésing idence on West Thames winter, Peckwith hould - control, Parents - or Chudrcn’-mh of . serm Fifth Cor tist church tomorrow evening.—ady. The funeral of Mary James Young, who was kill.d by be- ing struck by an Monday avel’rllll afternoon af 111 Ocean n.ven New w J. Romeyn Danforth ollclnunx. was in Jordan cemetery. eleven, played right t!llrd Coast Guard team. for the ute Money to Y. M. C. A. Fund— Friday a canvass was made of the ‘boys of the school for the purpose of securing more boys to earn and give $10 to lhe Y. M..C. A.. canvasser was placéd in:each division and a number of boys pledtsd the cards for $10. - A meeting of the Liberty Loan mittee of the school auto ael'lve¥h ” r-uv =| which the law itself may safely be disregarded.” CONN. BRANCH. . Held Tues- Hanover = Cengregational : The hn tn_Conmecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will kold a mtlng with the Congregation- al church at Hanover next Tuesday Wwith sessions at 11 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. rs. John S. Pott'r e, Aus- _is expected to :ivu the principle . There will. also. be some- Ihln‘ especially ln!amtlng from the Judilee meeting fl the boa: held at Beston. A basket be served. - FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles: Hammond. neral widow of Charles Hammond was held at the home of her- daughter, Mrs. Jennie M. Kennerson, at 617 Main Broderick for St. Patrick’s parish, $425; from Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice tnr St. Mary’s parish, $180; from Rev. W. Brennan for Sacred Heart parlsh $40. These several amounts were aug- mented by personal contributions by several citizens of the town, smong which were substantial subscriptions from Col. Charles W. Gale and James The members of the local council feel deeply grateful to the people of ‘Norwich for the generous support that has been given them in their efforts to raise funds for war camp Work. This last contribution will swell the amount which the council has sent to the national officials to approximately $2,300. . This sum has bten raised by a per capita assessment of the mem- bers, by contributions, by collections and by entertainments given by a number of Catholic women of the town. The council 4s also indebted to St. John’s parish of Plainfield for a contribution of $60 sent by the pastor of the parish, Rev. W. A. Keefe. It was announced that 45 members o fthe council are now in the service of the nation for the.prosecution of the war in the various departments, some of them being already abroad with the expeditionary force. It is the purpose of the council to send each one of these members a Christmas packet as a remembrance from the members. A service flag is being procured and it is proposed to hold an open meeting on Thanksgiving afternoon and with proper ceremony dedicate the service flag, which is to be displayed from the council hall. An invitation will be ex- tended to the members of the council in the service to attend this meeting and it is expected that a large number may be able to attend. ‘Two applicants were elected to mem- bership and six new applications were received. NORWICH LAWYER SENT CONTRIBUTION TO FUND. Letter of Appreciation Received from London, England. A Norwich member of the bar of New London county who a short time ago contributed through Mr. Cravath, the noted lawyer in New York, for the relief of barristers and solicitors of the English bar who entered the war as soldiers, has just received the following interesting letter: London, England. Kensington, 13 Prince's Gate. August 30, 1917. Dear Sis ‘The professional classes war relief vath a magnificent donation to their funds—a donation to which you have generously contributed—and 1 Write on thelr behalf to express how keenly they appreciate their obligation to you for this valued assistance. Your contribution, as we know from experience, will arouse a deep feeling of gratitude in the minds of the un- fortunate barristers and solicitors whose lot will be materially lightened by your timely aid. In conclusion. may i 2dd, now that your country has become one of the group of nations banded together in the cause of international freedom. the task of expressing our obligation to you for your most generous assist- ance becomes doubly agreeable. Such help as yours i a material factor in promoting international friendship, for the great generosity of the United States to us in our time fo need will for long remain fresh in our minds. Yours very_truly, LEONARD DARWIN, _ Chairman of the Council. HOPES NORWICH wiLL EXCEED ITS QUOTA. L. Case Receives Telegram from John R. Mott. James I sincerely hope your city by ex- ceeding its allotment may show to the nation and world an example of gelf- sacrificing giving in this bour of un- paralleled_world need and opportuni- ty, says John R. Mott in a telegram received on Friday by James L. Case, president. of the local Y. M. sC. A., which is now in the midst of a cam- paign to raise money for the $35,000,- 000 war fund. The telegram was as follows: Boston. Mass., Nov. 15, 1917. James L. Case, Triangle War Work Fund Headquarters, Norwich, Ct,: New England’s response for Red Triangle war work fund has thus far been gratifying. Never has there been a like opportunity to invest money in ways that mean so much for our country,. for those principles and in- stitutions which New England holds sacred and for the comfort and welfare of so many millions of men. The thousands of New England young men who have gone forth to represent us need some visible demonstration of our willingness to join in their supreme devotion and sacrifice. The best dem- onstration that our hearts follow them is the work this fund makes possible swere | here "and overseas. - And what" wiil ‘it Rurial teok place in Yantic cemetery ‘where Rev. Mr. Newland read a com- ln!tul service at the grave. The deceased was born in Norwich en a young woman and he 19 years ago. Mrs. Ham- mond was the last of her immediste she -~ is lur‘lved by her Mrs. Kennerson, a grand- Mrs. Pearl Hoelck and OBITUARY. John J. Carroll. i The death .of John J. Carroll occur- rec Friday morning after an illness of |, lonw . duration. 1l came to this city about 11 FYexce seo froui Worosater.and hus . rith Miss Katherine Mahoney Weorcester, who survives him with four chfldren; @ brother, ;.a this City and: four sisters of Lynn, L WAR goa-rgn EXHIBIT. Collection Will Be Thrawn Open to the Pyblic at. Converss Art, Galiary. Academy, orchest: hld : ol ra heid a re- Friday in Sla. l\eaml after lchool on r Hall There isn’t a thing_in stock or bonds in which plutocrats of. Wall . street. is not cheaper than it was’last h"mmi\lflhmflvfl ted | tion. « It presents | the’ opportunity. to-view such a collea. ts the spirit and prog- ‘of ‘the war. - - exidbition’ is held- umlcr the au-. ices. of the. Norwich. Students’ nfigehfluu 'nfviu.' Ty z!“::‘q armeta | aae i LR R not mean to our allies in helping them through the rigors of another winter in field and trench. And to those seven millions languishing in prisons or war. ] sincerely hope your city by exceed- ing its allotment may show to the nation and world an example of seilf- sacrificing giving in this hour of un- paralleled world need and opportuni- ty. JOHN R. MOTT. BIG TURBINE IS OUT OF ORDER Electric Plant Is Greatly Handicapped Through Breaking Down of Machine For the past few nights the street lights have not been turned on until late and upon inquiry as to the reason it was found that the large 2,000 k. w. turbine at the municipal plant -had broken down which necessitates the conservation of electricity for about a week or ten days. Repair men the General Electric Co. are at work on the turbine and expect to have it in first class condition in a shert time. Superintendent Kehoe wishes that people in the city would be as sav- ing of the power as possible ewlh 1y between the hours of 4 and 7 p. m. HELPING HANDS WHIST. 'rw.ney Tables Played at ~Bucking- ham Memorial and Winners Award- ed Prizes. Friday evening a very successful whist was held in the Buckingham Memorial undér the auspices of the Helping Hands auxiliary to the Spirit- ual Union. Twentv tables were play- e and a mood substantial sum was lized. _ The prize winners ‘were as first, Mrs. John Bliven, and Miss. Elena Lester. was under the general Mrs. Gertrude Tootill. yonbiros £ 4 lialh Ry No Weake: council have received from Mr. Cra® LOCAL OFFICE WwiLL ISSUE CERTIFICATES New War Savings Plan to Be Iniug- urated by Government. Postmaster J. P. Murphy has been notified by the post office department concerning the nmew war-savings cer- tificates by means of 'which people will be able to purchase a certificate for any amount from twenty-five cents up.just as easy as théy purchase a postage_stamp. The Bulletin recelv- ed by Postmaster Murphy says: Investment In war-savings certifi- cates will be as simple as the pur- chase of postage stampg under a plan announced by Secretary McAdoo for the nation-wide certificate sales cam- paign which he will imaugurate on Monday, Dec. 3, with ithe assistance of the war savings committee which he has created. Any person may invest amounts as small as 25 cents at a time at post of- banks, or trust jcompanies, at most railroad stations, stores and fac- tories, and at many other public places where accredited persans will act as authorized selling agents. Mature in Five Years. UNUSUAL SHIPMENT BY SHARON CAR COMPANY. Big Plant Where Neison Lee Mabrey Engineer Sends Off Trainload of Tank Cars. ‘The Sharon, Pa., Herald of Monday said: Seventy-five tank cars, manufactured by the Standard Car company and consigned to western refineries, weY shipped from the local plant Satur- day in ome train. It required two big locomotives to draw the cars. A pic- ture of the shipment was taken at Coalburg. This is the largest shipment of tank cars to go from any one plant in a single lot, and the cars attracted con- siderate attention en route. Tinis big ehipment is of local interest, since Nelson Lee Mabrey, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey, of Nor- wich, is engineer for the Standard Car company. OHARGEb WITH BIGAMY, IS BOUND OVER Edwin F. Osborne Held For Trial in Superior Court Under $1,500 Bond. Edwin' F. Osborne, four months a resident of Stonington, is having a se- ries of family troubles. He formerly lived in Hamilton, Canada, where he separated from his wife. Last sum- mer he married Mrs., James Oscar, a minor of Pendleton Hill, Rev. Lucien Drury of North Stonington officiating, and a residence was estoblished in Stonington, Mr. Osborn being employ- ed in the Atwood shop. Later a sou of the former Mrs. Miner became a member of the household. Mr. Os- bern was unable to collect for his board and the case is now pending before Joseph B. Wilcox, justice of the Ppeace. Then a sult was brought by Willis Miner, through his mother as guar- dian, 'against Osborn for an assault upon the boy. Mr. Osborn’s bank ac- count in Norwich was attached i writ the superior court. Later a complaint was made to State Attorney H. A. Hull that Os- borne had not secured a divorce from ?‘li first wife when he married Mrs. Miner. Osborne was charged with be- zigamy and was arraigned before Charles BE. Chapman, justice.of the peace in North Stonington. He was Eound over for trial in the superior court under a bond of $500. PRINCIPAL FAUSEY¥ Member of Important Educational Committee in Massachusetts. is returnable to John.R. Fausey, formerly principal of Greeneville school and now super- intendent of schools in West Spring- field, Mass., has been appointed by Payson Smith, Massachusetts state commission of education. to serve with five other school superintendents on a committee whose duty will be to act as a clearing house for all appeals After the sales begin'the certificates may be purchased at any time. At the average 1918 selilngéprice such in- vestments in certificates will yield 4 per cent. interested comipounded quar- terly. The certificates “will be dated January 2, 1918, and will mature Jan. , 1923, or five years after date. entire wealth and securilty of United States is behind them. The tax exemption provisions these certificates, particularly from the standpoint of the purchaser of smaller amounts . makes the invest ment attractive. No person may pur- chase at one time more than $100 worth or hald at one time more than $1,000 worth of these certificates. These obligations of the United States will be evidenced by stamps of two denominations—a. war savings stamp costing.from $4.12 to $4.23 ac- cording to the month in which pur- chased and having a maturity value of $5 and a thrift stamp costing 25 cents. First Sales at $4.12. During. December, 1917, and Jan- uary, 1918, war-savings stamps will be sold for $4.12 each.. At the besin- ning of each of the succeeding months of 1918, storting February 1 the cost of the stamp will increase 1 cent per month. All war savings will mature on Jan. 1, 1923, when they will be re- deemed at $5 cach. The difference be- tween the purchase price paid at any time during 1918 and $5 represents the interest the government will pay the holder. T R T R MISSION WORKERS SEW FOR THE RED CROSS. Broadway Church Society Held Inter- esting and Profitable Session. The Home Mission soclety of Broadway Congregational church held an interesting and profitable meeting on Friday afternoon with the. presi. t,” Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, in the The memben sewed for the Red , Cro: apd._ also thade clippings ‘with Whldl to fill Red Cross pillows. Food conservation came in for an inm portant part of ma discussion of the afternoon. bas are to be packed this (saturdn.y) morning, one deéstined for Florida and the other for Nebraska. The articles wrich have been secured for the ls were on exhibition Friday afte m_ for the xbemli: of the mzmbena at the meet- ng. e e ANOTHER NORWICH $OLDIER ENDORSES THE Y. M. C. A. Private Writes The Bulletin Camp Greene. of from A Norwich boy whoiwas formerly employed at - the .Hopkins & Allen plant “but who is -now; a private in Uncle Sam’s army has tten a let- ter to The Bulle!inr from Camp Greene, Charlotte, S. The young man. who requests thsl is name be omitted, endorses the C. A. war fund campaign. 1 want to ask you, ha says, to pub- lish my appeal to the citizens of Nor- wich to be generous in their contribu- tions to the Y. M. C. A: army fund. I feel it is my duty to let the people of Norwich know about the good work which this organization: is doing. The private is a member of the 50th in- fantry, Company L. MERCHANTS ENDORSE PETITION Town M.cflng May Called to Con- ider Trolley Rates. il * At a meeting. of the merchants of this_city held- in ° Chamber _ of Comimerce rooms Friday morning thex voted to Indorse the petition that is being circolated in Norwich to secure a mnqdn‘ to enlist the aid of the town Norwich in taking up the mat- S of the. thrreansd Tetys.! o5, tho Shore Line Blectric, company and se- ; le: droppi. e S le: dropping off in the sales of mlu in_ their stores. since .the increased prohibitive fares. _There were many of securing relief sugzested at of * the: mer- town M’nt to made to the school children of Massa- chusetts. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Sewing Club met with Miss Isa- bel Mitchell Monday afternoon. Misses Dorothv and Amanda B. Hail have returned from a motoring tip to New York. Mr. ana Mrs. Henry F. Parker are takinz a_trip to Atlantic City and P’hiladelphia. Mr. and_Mrs. George W. Carroll and party of Norwich were recent guesis at the Lord's Point Inn. Daniel L. Brown, who is in the gov- ornment service, as instructor in the navigation schools, is at his home on Warren street for a few days. Mrs. Sidney P. Smith of Washing- ton street entertained a few friends at luncheon Thursday, in honor of Mrs. Owen S. Smith, who is soon leaving for her winter home in Flor- ida. 10,000 TESTIMONIALS MOTHERS. ¢f children who have successtully used Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil- gren. They move and regulate the howels, “relleve feverishness, teething dlsorders. constipation, headaches, de- stroy worms and frequently break up colds. Children like them. For 30 years Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children have been the safe and relia- Ele remedy in time of need. Mothers should never be without a box in the At druggists FROM ouse for Immediate use. everywhere, The Wauregan Hotel $1.00 SUNDAY DINNER Oysters 'on the Half Shell Consomme Magenta or Parisienn Manzanilla Oli Potage s Filet of Turbot-Fleurette Pommes Daphane Roast Vermont Turkey—Sage Dressing Mashed Potatoes Hubbard Squash French Bread Country Club Ice Cream Petit Fours Demi Tasse Served From 12 Ustil 3 o'Clock. Attention, Odd Fellows Members of Uneas Lodge, No. 11, Shétucket Lodge, No. 27. Hope Lodsze. No. 21, ana visiting brothers and sis- ters are requested to .take-the 11.45 . m, ear at Franklin Square Sunday, Nov. 18, to. attend services at the Ver- sailles Methodist Church, REV. BRO, CHARLES SMITH, Pastor, FLOWERS NO CANDY UNTIL CHRISTMAS SEND FLOWERS—ALWAYS A GOOD IDEA Seasonable Cut Flowers for any Occasi P. VER STEEG, Florist ) 57 Lafayette Street Wouldn’t You Like to Get Rid of That Catarrh? here is your opportunity. am going to give away, during the next ten days, two thousand pack- ages of Gauss Combined Treatment to those who need it, and if you went relief, sign the coupon at the foot of this notice, and the free package will be forwarded to you at once by parcels post. I want to prove to you that Gauss Combined Treatment will relieve vour catarrh. The method is eff: Cania it atrikes @t the root of trouble and gives permanent re removing the cause, This is the only correet way to treat catarrh and you want quick relief and lasting r sults, send at once for the free pack age. T¥ill out the coupon belew a package will be sent to you by ma| Y FREE. This coupon' is good for a of GAUSS COMBINED < TREATVMENT, sent Simply fill i dress on mail_to C St., Marsn by and ad- below, and 3161 Main We advertise exactly s it ds We’re ready for you with a big stock of the newest Fall and Winter Clothing, Fur- nishings and Hats for men. Your particular style, size and pattern in a suit is sure to be here at the price you want to pay. And Overcoats—well, there isn’t a better assortment in this town. Men’s Suits $18 to $28 Men’s Overcoats $18 to $35 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Don’t Throw Away THE OPPORTUNITY THIS FINE WEATHER PRESENTS FOR TAKING EXCEPTION- KODAK NOW THE CRANSTON CO. CUMMINGS & RING Tuneral . Directsrs and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building "Phone 238-2 Before Buying Your Yam visiT THE YARN SHOP AT 17 CLIFF ST, Next Chelsea Bank