Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 7

The Hem’yrAfienf&fi Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street * JOSEPH BRAbFaRD " BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Al A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Hatness at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Ba Street, Nerwich, Conn. FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 82 Fifth Phone 1261-13 Street. John & Geo. H. Bliss Larfest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC John & Geo. H, Bliss || l OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS . Automboiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its.branches Scoft & Glark Corp. 15 NORTH MAIN STREET | | Teacher of Vielin and I Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD TEAMING and TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REAGONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP | Phone 175 1 | eonv | water, | bouquet of bridal reses. S {ried a bouguet of bink esrmal ! of " the bride, { atten .| number of soles were m« hr\!: of the choir. Mahny vel | expiained. i e possibly fresh, éast and . Conditions and, General Ferecast. | »Pm@nb“hofl&gw =14 land coast and low over. -uj Mtesissippt and :gflmn yalleys in_the south A ic_coast. - The outleok is for unsettied weathér with local showers and thundershow- | ers and ynder sterms. and Thursday throughout the & generailly east of the Mississippi River.| “ Forecast. N Southern ' New ' Fmngland: = Partly cloudy fellowed by snowers late Wed- nesday and on Thursday, - Observations in Nerwich. The following records, The Bulletin's opst changes in wetrlo changes Highest 86, lowest 7. Comparisons. Prediction for Tuesday: fair, ‘e i Tuesday’s weather; cloudy to fair. - 1 to S, P Six hours whic’ TAFTVILLE pl at the. when Rev. U, O. Bellerose married| K Miss Tacqusl lage and Matthew Thomas of Burle- son, Texas. The bridesmaid was Miss Catherine Bglw & Bister of the CHiae ‘ana the Best. man Chiet Yil- a friepd of the t to match, and e: a The brides- | A maid was, gowned in corgette with hat to matel and ear- A breakfast was served at the home shortly after mony with mani; relatives i ful er ware. The bride is the Gaughter of Mr, . Thomas Sullivan of Norwich Thomas, and has reeently received frem the mavy, o'clock Tuesday afternoen for Burle- home. N Tuesday morning at 8:30 at fe. of Waterbury, a cousin of groom, united in marriage, Miss Edna M. Gauthier of this village and Vic- teria Pratte of Baltic. The brides- of the bride and theé best man Pratte, a brother of the greom, The bride wore & gown of white and of the latest design and weré g.in vell. The .bridesmaid wore a yellow. bouquets. Father, Jette was celebrant of the solemn high mass followinx the wed.r ding and Rev, U. Kinder 3t the or-|in zan rendered several selectipns and a M mem-. friends of the cquple . atts n;' the riends of the 8 wedding, many of them hein‘:g of town. There was a the home of the bride and the many|w prasents recelved by the bride -were | ral ondisplay. - A will make ‘thel: me in Baltle, The bride is the daughter nd Marle Dubeau Gauthier and Twa -sllh';d in the village. #room is the sen of Jeseph and 2 Jette Pratte of Baltic, 57 s Andrew. Curran of Bri mally homes of friends here in the village. mond- Lemoix was & business itor in Waltic Monday, refurning 1o _the villoage late that ev Napoleon Disco and Aybrey cau are épending a few camp near the reserveir, Posters giving instructions to those who have served their ceuntry a who noe held Eovernment insuvencs ave been posts at e local 5% ofiice. The various ferms of l::urv ance that the present policy may be rted into are stated, algo the de- partment from whick further informa- tion might be ebtained are carefully The young peopls of the village have Flowers and Trees| FOR ALL OCCASIONS i Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD HURS T. H. PEABQDY ERY (0. | Phone 986 | WILLIAM C. YOUNG | r 1o NG | STETSON & YO | CARPENTER and BUILDER! o rials -at . right| | labor. G50 West Main 8t,| FLOUR Costs a Little More Than! Others — Worth It.” ! A. R. MANNING ", Yantic, Conn. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) 4 M#r. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main S& Norwich, Conn. 0T ipess before medium bette l'lll%.u Do aczertimng 1 Bastern Comnectizut equal 19 Istin 1 A Dusinesa resuita. HUB | sights along the midway of the shows 1 g mulltu‘ paign o Tt is mere than t been lnoking forward to today, Wed- nesday during the rast few weeks. '-Ld; Cireus will be in the village i their retiriag rector, Bev. o8P | Fitzmayrige, Who has been transterred €1 ‘Tue: 6 | the assemb! water it is low | tractvely & 4 by flood tide. |event with el Amerjcan flage and bynting were dic- of the Sacred Heart|speakers' stand. < A wverv pretty wedding took placeral Tieioan Thsamn church Tuesday merning 2t 10 o'clock |at the exercises were Rev. ‘Wi H, deep pink|liam J. e John F. Barry, Jeseph R. Portelance, loseph F. ‘oscaran. core- riends | te Rev, aner Fitzmaurice, as b ng. The bride received many!kept in th Zifts of linen, cut glass and]with his cuntgd,;pc\n Fr Kennedy, un- . popular ament hér many friends.|Charles O. Murphs { The groom was born jn Texas and is drive, Rev. W. Ii. Kennedy, the son ef Samuel and Dillie Brown|church trustees. John bis| Francis J. pastor was dumbfounded on Ris arri- Mr, ahd Mre. Thomas left at 2:30|val at the assembly. roomr, <on. Texes, whers they will make their|{ Pitzmayrice and Rev the “wu “;‘k't"'o der Chairman jer] - er ] Sacred Theatt ehuteh, Rev, Donar Jet- | stated t6 Fev. [T, F was -an assemblagé té bid him Ged speed He reviewed the eigBt: years' maid was Miss Eva Gauthier, a sister Soverin | LEAVE OF ABSENCE At the close gown with hat to match. Both carried :::d fo ratify the recommen juest of the pastor, o guek for a leave-of absence fflr!Tfl‘tdn. Q. Bellerose was|four months, \descon and Rev, Hgnrl Chagnon was|be grauted. emorial Fund -Commission, 2 whirlwind drive to securé & tour the ceuple|000. the paster’'s pulpit in his absence. stats The | chosen LEBANON CATTLE HAVE an outbreak of @isease of the eyes, aceording formation received by Depuiy Cem- Fread- | Missionar of at their| fd, East Granby and eattle alread: cording to the Yarmers being warned not to buy or eell cattle with wet for the preventior: of the disease arc Pbeing sent out. technically as com and in the west as "‘stack diseas DANGEROUS CORNER FOR threugh Un A farewell reception in péner of Joyn H. 2 WWaterbury pastorate, was held ax wonx!n;'tn :;. atclock by :hu: Rers o A ry's ehur Iy room of the cb?uih Fitzmaurige wijl leave to- Rev. Fr, day (Wedl ) te betome 3 11|38 Sty ohusch. Waterbary, The sssembdly rooms were very at- ted in henor of the ¢ cut flowers' and o5 o g of the parieh o e pal . and other ‘mn}flanspm As guests this being the Flo- the erpedy, curate, and Rev. James P, e Sullivan of this vil-|Timmims, a former padish boy. The drive fer the ‘which com- ted fynd w posed the $700 testimenia] présen’ Rev. ¥, weels. Bl liam, H. Eagon of the Submarine Base,|do this work groom. ow] { The bride was wvery prettily gowned|parish The captains chaesen in pale pink georgette with picture; Mrs. Mary shower | Downez, William ¥. Bowen. Loyis A. tzmaurice, . started last en capteins whrp chisen fo @nd they sefected their from members of the were C. Moriarty, Corneliys’ J. -Fil assistants werd J, Brophy, Wil< ews, Dr. erty, John 1. Sheedy, McCli Gadle, Jr., and Michael J. ete gyrprise was conversation The affair was 2 comj rectery - by Jegaflon which wag te’ es- £ s e et Bins o tne church arrived.at § an o’clock ‘delegation cemprised chairman ef the and the T. suilivan and The ered ~This Murtha. escorted Rev. Fr. Fr. Kenn In callin Chairman Murph: ble. . Fitzroauriee that it GRANTED REY. C. H. RICKETTS ‘| parting moment came. V. H. FITZMAURICE labsr ish. of the pastor in St. Mary's par- He agsured Rev. Fr, Fif urice he carpied with him the gocd wishes and prayers of the parish to his: new it and al ured -him that the latchstring will always be out to him on his occasional visits to this \¢ity, Faeng the pastor he sald: ‘““This basket of flowers contains a nigl from your ?u-xshhmcn. bers of the faith outslde the par- and friends of other tions. It is a slight token of the es teem in which you are held.? In the basket of floers ‘was a small box con- taining ceven new hundred dollar bills. . ¥Fr. Pitzmaurjce in responding, said that he was very agreeably sur- prised. Ie said he had expected to slip gway from the quietly Wed- nesday but hig plans had been foiled. He spoke of the lovalty that he had always found in the parish. FHe made reference to a similar gathering at which he was present eignt years sgo ‘when Rev, Fr. Smith made his depar ture trom the parish for new field !Wl:dvrry to leave St. Mary's par- ish Norwich in some respects, Bev. Fr. Fitzmaurice said he is glad the appoiniment will take him to \Wa- terbury where he holds acquaintance- {ship with a number of priests of his college days. FHe algo has relatives in Rev. FY. Fitzmaurice zsked the par- jshioners of &i. Mary's church for their prayers in his new pastorat Tirose present then formed in line to shake hands with Rev. Fr. Fitzmau- rice and wish Rim God speed. The generzs]l committee in charge of the drive for chairman, Josenh A, Donmel and Jehn T. Sullivan, W. H. Kennedy, the parish ! curate, served in un advisory capacity to the commitiee. The reception was a very pieasing affair, even though it wes tinged with sorrow when the The parish numbers 2400 communicants and the chureh trustees are John T. Sullivan and Francis J. Murtha. treas- g WIFE SAYS HUSBAND DESERTED HER IN 1908 the morning serviee the Greeneville Con; tiohal jureh, Sunday, it was meusu; n_of standing committee that the re- * 3 Rev. Charles I etts, beginning September. 1st, Mr. Ricketts has beé: ed to be a mémber of the Pilgrim , in maks ent of 35,000,000, the imgome which is to-be used to provide annuit- rom out|ies for the eold age of Congregational receptien at|ministers, A dozen pastors have been to devote four months to the fiing of Connecticut's avota of $560 Rev. C. A. Nerthrop wiil supply Mr. Ricketts will work only in this as all other Cennerticut pastors the work will also de. . DISEASE OF THE EYES Cennecticut cattle are threatened by 2 highly eon A;u- n- Demestic Cattle Charles n from farmers in West Suf- ‘Windsor, Lebanon Mare than 300 head o have been affected, ac- reperts, tanuuggut the state are Franklin. ves, and recommendations "*he disease is known us eonjundtvitis, AUTOS AT UNCASVILLE the heavy ' aul Owing to dasville since the trolley © people wont dswn te Ner-cimne bi Ma wish Monday eveping and teek in the on the Tattlsa greunds, being run by the Rolert O. Fletcher Post of the American Legion. TEAMS REPORT AT .MEETING OF CANVASSERS There was an enthusiastic mee! of the committee and oan' terested in _raisi nds Friends of Irish. were presetited by The fund -is being erea te’ the S i or thi th! a rts | th L years :’M: en up in 4 It is hopsd the euvn-é Do well received while: siaking thelr veunds n utions Be made 15" the fund: ear actors are way, but give us "b“o hatms, ' e right in their d': fashioned autos coming net knewing of the crossroads go by the station at a very dapgerous speed. uv:le.mau coming from Palmertown n- | an; Tt|up at the next session of the gen: assembly is the redistricting of the state senats If the .!nm latien is as much as is generally be- lieved there ‘will bé some ed ehanges. unit for a 49,000, as compared the district were created 20 years Dl"- and Mrs. J. T. Lo were tendered nér at Old Lyme Inn Sai g‘: rm of n-“:us on the-gve of e e, make their “honie corner af tion has become very dangérous to autos pedestrians. The cerner oppesite e car station has been cut away and is helps consjderably, but many frem the 'cities, some to New London cannot see car coming from New London until ey have turned the corner. ——— AY CONSIDER CHANGE ~ IN SENATE DISTRICTS the things which may come One o eral of pop It seems certain ‘that the digtriet will ‘be at least with 23,000 when ago. Farewell Party. Black of New a farewell din- A. divorce suit on grounds cf deser- tion was filed Tuesday in_ the super- for court by Marguerite McGrath of Voluntown against Thomas McGrath of parts unknown. Lefore her mar- riage the plaintiff was Marguerite They were married March 30. 1904. Bhe alleges desertion since June 08. Plaintiff wants permiscion to resume her maiden name. WEDDINGS. Denevan—Carroll. In St. Mary's church on Tuesday morning Mise Mary V. Carroll of 2t Mowry avenue and Dennis J. Donovan were united in marriage Rev. J. H. Fitzmauyrice in the presence of rela- tives and friends. Guests from Proy idence. Pawtucket Fiartford. Will mantie and New London were in at- tendanee. The couple were attended by Miss Mary Brennan as bridesmaid and -Phomas Dapovan as best man. The bride was charmingly gowned in white meergette, hand embreidered, and were a veil with wreath She car- ried while glagioli. Her maid wore pink georgette with hat to match. Her During bouquet was of pink gladioli. the ceremeny Henry J. Fontaine play ed the organ and he and Mr: Tv Donovan rendered O Promise During the ceremony To a Wild Rosc was rendered. s There was a reception in the home of the bride at 2¢ Mowry avenue and the house was filled with guests, Breakfast was served. The gifts were numerous and of much value. The bride and groem left for a stay at Ni- agara Talls and Ahe bride will travel in a handsome costume. They will reside for a time in the home of the bride. The groom is employed by the wa- ter department and is the son of Den- rafic | oo o Tulia Shea Donovan. The bride | gRIDGEPORT TO SELL ARMY is' the daughter of William J. and Mary Murphy Carroll. Conway—Denahoe. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Fi- elis Donahoe of Baltic and Jahn 3 Conway of Boston was sol- | emnized at St. Jgsephie ehurch in New Londen at 8 o'cfbek Monday morning. BORN MANNING—In Norwich, Aug. 12, 1819, 3 son, Mareld Willlam, te Mr. and Mrs. 'Frederick F. Manming of 39 Fanning avenue. MARRIED MEmmesT Tammas s D. Pw Gte‘l’é E. Anhcrat: and Miss Jemnie B. E. Whaipple. Hartford, .!u‘ it Nuls, by !un-.‘x B. - 39 . 5 Irving Thompsen and iMiss Edpa Babeock, both of Noank. ¢ PRtk Al i KRUG—Ia Preston, on Swan, infant son o 'wan and Frank A. Krug, aged & days. —1In Providence, B. I, Aug. 10, BNs Hattte & widow of Joha B Barnes. a; n‘ayvmc, E nn. services Wednesday, Aug ., &t the cemeter: u l‘—? served in -the sun parolr of the nn. Bad Eggs Fer Car Crew. | MARNING—In Franklin, Aug. 1 i Pml:’“ 70 ¥ Funeral il e aighis Cony. Relagives a -ave invited to attend. IMEeTERR_ln Mang 3 sen o Reichensteln of Watertown. PR SRSHIREE. B Aug, 10 ears, mo ot Winfam o ot Lru’:qriy n!? .&’uterlr Dunn, Al F THANKS. I wish te .publicl hank all of ml; s R &;‘. e ';'fl‘:%:?fi.: ;' TS lhtha ¥, Omaaa b sband, Dennis F. “MINNIE A. DOUGHERTY. NTE TY. Aug: 12, 182, Mor. ot 'Kata R, 3 a b Tewrs, formerly’ of rionds field, Aug. 8, rs. Therlza J. F. CONANT i 4 1 Fu! Red tipod wnd Endor Sold in this by Lee & Osgood Ceo., Chas. Ow‘o‘m Co. 2 e .\'?thl mass was celebrated by Rev. William O’Brien of Baltic, the bride’s pasior. f . The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Una Donahoe, as bridesmaid, and the best man was John Donahoe, brother of the Lride, The bride was handsomely gowned in white satin, trimmed with tulle and irridescent. with a court train. She wore a real lace veil and carried a shower bougquet of white roses and sweet peas. The brideamaid wore 2 gown of pink geor- gette and carried a showeér bouquet of pink roses and blus forget-me-nots. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the wedding party of 35 at the bride's summer cot- tage at Ocean Beach. S. F. Peterson, the Main street confectioner, catered. Mp, and Mrs. Conway e on a wedding trip of t or three weeks in Canada.. The bride is a daughter of M. H. Donahoe, owner of the Shetuckeét Worsted mills in Baltic, and Mrs Don- ahoe The bridegrobm is a prominent stockbroker in Beston. —— e COUCH ON FIRE IN HIGH ST. HOUSE Captain D. J. Twemey shortly after midnight Tuesday received a call from Mayer Blumenthal stating that smoke was pouring out of the windew in tne| house at 18 High street. ‘aptain Twomey at onee notifled the West Side| ire station and they went to the place and found that a couch i rooms was afire. The co moved and the blaze extin, damage was small. e DEADLOCK IN LABOR SITUATION IN BRIDGEPORT Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 12—There were no strilse settiements here today and no further extensién of the indus- trial trouble. W. S. Warredew of Chi- | an officer of the Natfonal Union lacksmiths, and John Fitzgerald of Cincinnati, a vice president of the Metal Polishers' and Buffers’ union, arrived today to form members of the board of fice which will endeavor to more thoroughly organize the metal| trades here nad try to bring erder out, of the presont alleged lack of harmony | in_conduct of the strike. he Machinists’ union, No. 30, which | has been declared to be defunct by the officers of the International Union of Machinists, will meet tonight to i affirm its suppert of Samuel Lavit. the | deposed husiness agent, and to formu- 1ate a letter of appeal to the eraft ati large. Meantime the gzrand officers! will formally organize the new lodgs,| No. 118, 2nd issue a charter to its new officers. This will bring to a head the| contest bettveen the two bodies. QUICK SALE OF j2 TONS OF ARMY BACON IN HARTFORD | Hartford, Connm., Aug. 12.—The 12| tons of army baeon which the city of| Hartford »4t on sale at seven stores| this morning at 26 cents a pound was sold out at noon. One large store which handled a ton disposed of the| 1ot between 7 and 11 a. m. There was a crush of anxious purchasers in some! of the stores. The city paid the war department 24 cents a pound, the twe cenis additional paying for freight and transportation, ' The eugar situation in this sectlon is brightening somewhat. Today the| New York steamer landed 45 tons at the wharf here, making 100 tons er more received in about a week. IUNDER\NOOD STRIKERS URGED TO STAY OUT| Hartford, Cénn., Aug. 12.—At; a meeting of 1,500 of the striking em- ployes of thé Underwood Typewriter ecompany held here today the men were urged to stay out until full de- | mands were granted. This advice was; given by John E. Fitzgerald, vice president of the ational _Union of! Polishers and Buffers, and Leo Doyle, | ! opganizer of the International-Machin- ists’ union. HAM IN FIRE STATIONS Bridgepert, Conn., Aug. 12.—Ap- proximately 10,000 pounds eof hams, part of Bridgeport's portion of the United States army surplus food sup- ply, will be placed on sale in local fire stations at 8 o'clock tomerrow morn- Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH . WM. SMITH ALLEN WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $48.00 Par- Thousand 11 Franklin St L] Blankets offered in this sale of the values offered: Blankets at $1.69 Size 10-4 Gray and White Cofton Blankets, with pink and hlue con- trasting borders —,very special value $1.69 a pair. $3.00 Blankets, $2.19 Size 11-4 “Nearwool” Blankets, in gray only, with colored borders— at $2,19 a palr. borders, r J $10.50 Blankets, $7.95 White Wool Blankets, size 70x82, with pink and blue borders—at $7.95 a pair, regular value 31¢.50. $7.95 Blankets, $5.95 Size 11-4 Plaid Blankets, in a va- M riecty of color combtnations—at $5.95, regular value $7.95. pric known brands—beught whe $12.50 to $29.50 a palr. In order that everyone may have an The Porteous months ago, thereby enabling us to offer them at fully 25 per cent, less than today’s values. Seventy-five palrs of Army-or Institution Blankets, 62z82—just the thing for camp use—splendid quality wool, in tan celor, $7.50 VAlUe, At -.eveceerasssassisnastoscerinres EXCELLENT SHOWING OF FINE BLANKETS We make a splendid shewing of High Grade Blan¥ets inall the best offered in this ..ugust sale at very special BLANKETS RESERVED UNTIL WANTED t Sale of Blankets Our Anhual Sele of Blankets is new in progress, to con- tinue to 'and include Seturdsy, August 23rd. The were bought and delivered | Following is a brief list $3.98 Blankets, $2.93 Size 11-4 “Nearwgol’ Blankats in white qnly, with colored borders—s at $2.98 a pair, regular value $3.98. $5.00 Blankets, $3.95 B0 pairs of “Woolnap" in gray asd white, with fancy borders—at $855 a palr, regular value 3$5.00. Fifty paivs of gray and white “Woalnap” Blankets, with colared tra good size and weight—these are very special value at $4.95 $12.50 Blankets, $9.50 25 pairs of Wool Blankets, in white and with assorted borders— ¥, at UE- Ppairs vegular value §12.89. regular $9.00 Blankets, $6.95 25 pairs of Army Blankets, splendid Qquality, regulation size and perfect in every way—at $885, regular value $9.00. es were at the lowest point; and prices ranging from oppertunity to share in this money saving occasion, we will ypen payment of a reasonable deposit, store any Blankets bought during this sale until they are wanted. | FEZ: AR & Mitchell Co. ing. The hams will retail for 30 cents a pound and are the ficst of the zov- ernment surplus foods to be sold in Connecticut. Mayor Clifford B. Wil- son. lieutenant governor of the state, will sell the first ham. is the m Poverty forts, BOY KILLED BY HIGH TENEION ELECTRIC CURRENT Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 12—Edward Isaacson, 12 years old, climbed a pole carrying a high tension electric cur- rent here tod contact clmost instantly. Walter Lin- blad, 13, who also on the pole, was thrown to the ground when he tried to aid his companion. He was taken to the Hartford hospitdl and may die of his injuries, ‘It was necessary to shut off the current before Isaacson’s body could be released. bt fnvart ST COPIEER { COMPLAINTS OF PROFITEERS COME FROM EX-SERVICE MEN New York, Aug. 12.—Because of the large number of complaints received from men of the army and navy of distress caused their families by rent profiteering, Assistant United States District Attorney Candler Cobb has oined forces in the investigation be- ing conducted by the mayor's commit- tec on rent profitcering, it was an- nounced tonight. Mr. Cobb expects to act against rent profiteers under the provisions of the war time act to protect the inter- ests of service men and their depend- ents. . OPENING OF_THE POLISH- GERMAN 'NEGOTIATIONS Berlin, Monday, Aug. 11.—(By The A. P.) Polish-German negotiations were hegun here this afternoen. The proceedings opéned with an address by Dr. Haniel Von Raimhausen, a member of the German peace ega - tien, who told the delegates that Ger- many, though disappointed at the peace terms, intends to keep them to the letter. . ;The Polish premler assured the Ger- and was killed by the' |DR. WILLIAM T. DRISCOLL 5 Physician and Surgeon 321 Main St Has resumed: practice, Alice Building. Office hours 2.4, Tel, 354-2, Residence phone 354-3, >/ e &/ T Use The Attic ‘Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. ‘Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com~ fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house, Ask us for the details. THE PECE-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf STRIKE? UNION MEN. COME ON, BOYS. CARS RUNNING. Why Not Settle This Car Strike]| THROUGH OUR BUSINESS MEN IN THE DIFFER- ENT CITIES THAT ARE AFFECTED BY THIS 8 THE UNDERSIGNED IS WILLING TO PAY $100 A YEAR TOWARDS HAVING THE CARS RUN BY & THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF MER- i CHANTS AND IF THEY ALL FALL IN LINE AND b ARE WILLING TO DONATE, OUR CUSTOMERS COULD HAVE IMMEDIATE SERVICE. 5 ; SHOULDERS TO THE WHEEL AND GET THE ¥ ALEX M. PA OWNER OF THE PASNIK CO. LETS ALL PUT OUR NIK ;