Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 9

SRR “FRUIT-A-TIVES"and“Sootha Salva” “In 1806, I began to be troubled with Eczema. It started on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, I was so badly afflicted I had to lay off work. I would keep my hands tied up at night to prevent digging into my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief, 1 would go for several months without trouble and then the Eczema would break out again aad T would My ¢ hands, especially aeross the knuckles, would be'so puffed and swollen I could mot do any obstetrical work be or 4 There is no doubt of a fine military chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruil- | yipiay. There will be from twenty to a-lives’ about a person being ew twenty-five companies’ In the:line withj f W ing E i about a dozen bands of music. of W qpe. r‘ucm‘, by ,“5"’5 this W. M. Bailey, vice president of tha remedy and ‘Sootha Salva’. I bought | American Submarine Comvany, Thomas both and in about a week, noticed an | Brown and T. B. Bafley, officers of the " ‘company, arrived in the city Saturday improvemest. I have now uscd two morning and examined the briz Nellte, bozes of ‘Fruita-tives’ and one of | saflinz on her in the afternoon for s Salva® i Providence. Béotia Sulivy S G ?n ‘y fteo Tugsday, May 16, 1871—An Iimmense of Eczema. My flesh is clear and | imount freight is passing over the smoothand T am that gratified with | Norvicn and Worcester road. On s porag - . whary t waiting shipment was the result that I cannot proelaim 00 | 0, "6y 100 cars, to. which the car- goes of two boats are to be added this - = Deacon Isaac G. Geer, cler! h o church. Rev. ¥r. Goodenougn gave hiy g M g . Harifora| bY the report of Deacon Isaac G. Geer, Gakiep the taurney by auto- | €lerk and treasurer of the church. . Holdridge, superintendent of the Sun- TERRIIE CAE OF ECIEMA Prominent Veterinaryof Dover Suffered Tortures for Twelve Years Finally Brought Relief Dover, N. H. in for a'siege of suffering. operations. 1t was about three months ago Toth remedies are sold at 50c. x, 6 for $2.50. LY. GREEN i Hicka for iial Trouble Caused bett has a N. OLZENDAM, D. V. M. At all dealers or -TIVES ge was held During the social Anxlety. reputation | quickly | ol IN NORWICH Tl A half century ago this week the work of ‘laying in the first floor of the county court house was commenced by the contractors, McQuirk and Bacon. It ‘was thovght at that time ‘that the build- ing would not rise above the basement walls during that year, 1871 , The same week Neptune S. F. E.*Co. 'No. 2, at a special meeting, nominated C. J. Winters for chief engineer. The fire department was preparing that week for its annual spring parade, whigh was announced for Saturday, May- 20, 1871 'The sparaé plans Included a re- view: by ‘Mayor Hovey and the mem- | bers of the court of comgon counetl. - Extracts from' the files' of The Bul- Jetin of May, 1871, follow Monday, May 15, 1571—The) steamer City of Lawrence takes her place on the line tonight, the City of Norwich being withdrawn. She has been thoroughly re- fitted and repaired and ‘will afford ac- commodation to. those who are unable to secure state rooms on the regular pas- senger boats. The clection parade; this annual fes- tival, which occurrs tomorrow, will pos- sib)y not be as jolly as'usual this year, owing to the unpleasantness with which the opening of the session was character- ed Yet we doubt now that Hartford will be crowded with visitors, and that there will be a very respectable amount of hilarity. The final meeting of the com- mittee to perfect the arrangements w' T |be held this evening. 3 mornine. | The 21st Regiment, C. V., holds its an- nual reanion at Willimantic teday. The & | programme of exercises embracing a dine ner at the Prainard house, differs slight- rom last year. The work of ‘laying In the first floor of th y court hopse was commenc- ed vesterday by McQuirk and Bacon. ¢ bullding will nat rise above Twobably t the, basement walls 'this vear. Sines e of the Sunbeam parties have visited New York and Albany in search of a steamer (o ‘ake ner place | upon the line between thls city and. his | Wateh Hill, and tonight Isave for tae Fmer e wiih- an euginer to ex- nine one which has a2en plazed at thetr disposal. She s ‘arzer than the Son- beam fles an d much fastar, hour, and 1. hased ument were muking sixtacn quite probable v 17, 1871—T¢f any arg- needed in favor of the nec- a radical chanee in the manner i fire alarms it was afforded on | iesday afternoon. To be sure the ben . Trinity church was rung vehement- |13, but as the bell has been so frequently ummon the courts and for re- nobodr maid any aten. and but for the fact drove through of the con- he sce: Main | o IY YEARS AGO flagration, the building. might have been entirely consumed and nobody down town being wiser for it. Governor Jewett's message is quite un- pretentious being a $traight forward bus- incss document, with no flourishing and with few and simple recommendations. The finances of the state are found satis- factory and the same rate of taxation is favored. The state Institutions are flourishing, but an enlargement of the Insane hospital is recommended, to double its capacity. An inquiry into the system of management at the state pris- on is suggested. Thursday, May 18, 1871—The annual spring parade of the fire departmnent has been ordered by CNef Enzineor Carrier to take place on Saturday next. Geasral preparations are being mads which pram- ise that the departmeat will 3 better condition than in & spirit of friendly pany makes its best display. The me will be formed on Franklin square pre- clsely at 2 o'clock. It wil be reviewed by Mayor Hovey and the members of tae court of common counel. At a_special meeting of Neptune Steam Fire Engine Company No. 2, nom- inations ‘were made as follows: For chief engincer, C. J. Winters; first assistant, W. T. Farrington; second assistant, F. A. Welly; third assistant, G, E. Wil- liams. The large ferryboat Thames River, bullt for the Providence Railroad Com- pany, to run between New London and Groton, will be launched this morning at the yards of Henry Steers, Green- voint, L. L . Tho boats of the Norwich, New York Transportation Company _continue to carry immense cargoes. The freightage on those which left New London for New York Snturday night was over $2,000. Friday, May 19, 1871—The Sterry Faucet Company of Norwich Town is moving its machinery to New York, where its manufactory will hereafter be located. The reasoms for its removal are varied, the principal being, that of closer proximity to markets. The work of rebuilding thé wharf in the,_rear of the store of Charles Osgood and' Company, which was gecently wash- ed away, was'commenced yesterday. The inundation at that point will be partially removed, increasing the wharf room. The roof of the pattern shop. of the Shetucket foundry, on Franklin street was found to be On fire yesterday after- noon, the flames when discovered burn- ing brightly along the ridge pole. A num- ber of men mounted the building and extinguished the incipient conflagration. Saturday, May 20, 1871.—Charles Young opened the addition to his saloon last evening with the aid of the orchestrion snd 5 German band. Judging from ap- pearance there was considerable local sistance. At a meeting of Sedgwick post, G. A. R., last evening committees were appointed to decorate the soldiers' craves, and it was decided to invite the fire companies and the military and civie Societies to appear in the procession on Decoration day. It is carnestly hoped that the new causes for interest in the county court- house will not divert public attention from the falling of the Laurel Hill schoolhouse, which _entertainment, though repeatedly ivalry each com- postponed, is positively announced for to- morrow evening. The annual snring parade of the fire! department today will probably show the | anization er in numbers and more eflicient in condition than any for years. LEDYARD izathersd r nday the the cl for dinner the e Rev. Goodenous charge of the ™ exercises roll call came- first; tv members of e names ch being re the day schoc s report and was by To'dridge, secre- | and treasurer of the Sunday schoel, | Mes. John M. Gray, trearurc- of the Mis- | eton clet A Ne%: W. Geer, who seported for the Home Department, | Mrs. Bertha L. Aver: ) reported for Cadle Roll and Miss Fileda Good- ough, whe reportd for the Chr aver soclety. The deacons, ac G. Geer, John M. € joodenougt: Albert W, Miss Lilliap Gallup and Mrs. ‘dridge, were appointed a mu- imittes. )% Goodenough will exchange its Sunday next with Rev. Gurdon F. | ey of Norwich Town. e first ripe strawber lected. ies were plck- Next many native berries car- 60th Anniversary BON TON ELEBRATING 60 years in business by the makers of the renowned BON TON corsets. . Beautiful Bon Ton corsets, specially featured this week, that will give you the fashion- able, beautiful figure. THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 MAIN STREET Corset Week ‘This 18 the. ear: it date berries have been picked. S. Holdridge has finished selling plants und will commencé to pick soon. pérvisor W. 8. Dakin of Hartford, s been in town during the past week and conducted a teachers’ meeting at | Ledyara Centet Thursday afternoon. The graduating exercises of the Ledyard nati June. 9th this event. Mans are aircady made for Besides the graduates each { sciool will take part and dispiay some 1 of the pupils’ work. Music and athietics will form & prominent part of the pro- gramme. EAST HADDAM | and second degrees were | conterred on a class of six in the East | Haddam grange Wednesday evening. A large number was present. Bertha Smith 6f Hartford is passing a week at her former home here, John Stoddard and sister entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bray and Charles Ruskey of Portland. Dr. Bmma J. Thompson of Hartford spent the week- end with her brother, W. H ‘Thompson. Miss Pllen Morgan was in Chester to spend the week end with her teacher, Mrs. Walter Gillette. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peck, Mrs. Carrie Pettingell and E. E. Swan were in Mad- jscn Sunday last. Miss. Fannie Le Gere of Chester was | in town Sunday, with friends. | WEST KINGSTON | Irroll Wilcox of Wakefield spent Sat- urday night at the home of his uncle, E. A. Wilcox. Several young men attended the track meet gt R. L 8. C. Saturday. It was a stormy day, but there was a good at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. Le Bri day and Sunday with Providence. R. H. Barstow. with his family spent Saturday afternoon with his parents dn Narragansett Pler. ‘The play, “Playing the Part,” is to be given in the West Kingston school. Dorothy M. Kenyon attended the morn- ing session at the school of design in Providence Saturday. Mrs. Antoinette Nelson died in Provi- dence Tuesday. She lived her for many years, but last November sold her house and moved to Narragansett Pier. Mrs. Joseph Hatheway of Siocum spent Thurday with Mrs. E. E. Kenyon. (Es s i | Wallingtor& —At s meeting of eitizens it was voted to take steps to erect a me- morial for Raoul Lufbery, former French rst spent Satur- relatives near schools will be held at Ledyard Center, | I OTTVE S BALL.OUVILLE wardell Bennett of Roslindale, Mass., has been a recent guest of his brotner, ifrank L. Bennett. Miss Mae Kilday has, friends in Harf been Wisiting ord, Connell, of Norwich, spent nd with Hector MacConnell . and Mrs. ¥ spent Sunday ank Weeks of Daniel- with Mrs. T. H. All- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodimall motored to Canterbury with friends Monday. Mies Beatrice Simmons, R. N, of Bos- ag with her parents, Mr. and A. B. Simmons. E. Pray spent the week end with his Mrs. Richard Ahern, cf Hartford. g Mrs. A. B. Simmons and Miss Beatrice Simmons have been spending a few days with friends in Norwich. Mrs. Blmer Keene was greatly sur- sed one evening last week when about twenty-two {riends hung her a May bas- ket. After search the party was found and ned. Dainty refresh ments ‘were served during the evenming. | Bdllouville Epworth evening was led by Miss Pray. Anniversary Day com- oration of the founding of the socie- was observed. A roll call was a fea- ture of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop of Nor- wich visited friends here recently. Miss Alice Jordan of Danielson was the est of local friends last week Mrs. Etienne Favreault has been visit- ing friends_in Holyoke, Mass, Sidney Miller of Providence, R. I, was in town visiting relatives Monday. W. L Goodhall of Union was in town Wednesday. Wednesday evening a party consisting of pupils from rooms three and four of the Aftawaugan school hung a well-filled May basket to Misses Margaret and | Mary MacConnell. After the members of the party were caught, the evening was spent in playing games. A nuptial mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's church, Dayville, Monday morn- g at nine o'clock when Miss Rose Cour- noyer, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cournoyer, and Joseph Mon- dor, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi were unized in marriage by Rev. Igna- tius Kosf The attendants were Miss Laura Cournoyer, sister of the bride, and Albert Requler. The bride was gowned in white with veil and carried a bridal bouquet. Fol- lowing the ceremony a breakfast was served to many relatives and Triends at the home. of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mondor will make their home hers. New Haven—There are quite a few children who attend the local grammar schools from foreign populated sections of the city suffering from malnutrition and in some cases coming to school on empty stomachs, it has been learned. These con- 1 ¢rushing his foot badl nish her Bedroom 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH SPECIAL SHOWING : —OF— - Bedroom Furniture This is indeed welcome news to the housewife who would like to refur- All of highest workmanship, in Mahegany, Ivory, Walnut, Bird’s Eye Maple, Golden Oak, etc. CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES CRAWFORD GAS RANGES HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FINN'S BLOCK JEWETT CITY Everything In Food At Lowest Cos THE SAVINGS THIS BIG MARKET OFFERS IS THE GREAT MAGNET BUTTER The Freshest and Best| Brockfi=ld ALL DAY SALE Pound 31c SWIFT'S PURE SILVERLEAF LARD 3 Pounds 35¢ MILK FED - |. Squire’s Fresh NATIVE DRESSED| Eastern Dressed VEAL |PORK LOINS BEEF |SHORT CUT LEGS| ,! AND LOINS TO | 810 101b. average Piate, Brisket, |ROAST, bb. ... 25c| Pound 26c Navel and Flanks. |SHOULDER CUTS C\!!FromSlecl"Bcef Pousd i 5. .2 . 18c . 10c Poud ....... 50c VEAL CHCPS Pound .. Pulverized SUGAR, 3 Ibs 29¢ FOR FROSTING RED RIPE ONIONS | LaRGE BROWN STRAWBERRIES, bas. . 39c | 3 Pounds 25¢ | Dozen 26¢ FRESH FROM OUR OVENS, AT THIS STORE ONE TON ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS Sweet, Brown as a Nut al12Vsocm. mOAST BEE;'& NICELY CURED 3 S 3 CORNED BEST MAINE POTATOES. ... 19¢c 15 LBS. PECK PORK CHOPS Pound ....... 26¢c RIB ROAST BEEF Boneless, Rolled Ready for Oven Pound 30c FRESH SHOUL- DERS, Ib. ..... 18¢c BERMUDA FRESH . 40c UNCASVILLE Mrs. William Beckwith of Uncas ville died Monday at the Lawrence and Me- morial Associated hospital in New London where she was taken Sunday moriing after she had suffered a shock. Mrs. Beckwith will be greatly missed by the UncaSville Methodist church where she was a willing and earnest worker serving for several years as sccretary Woman's Home Missiona in the Ladies' Ald society afterncon 2.30, Rev. Merbers in_ the Che of the Aid society attended the services officiating. Ladies in a body. Mrs. Backwith is survived by her husband. Miss Alice Ramage is ill at her home. While at work recently, Frank Calvert figured In an accident which Tesulted in Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Avery spent Sun- day in South Windham with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Clarence Avery. Harold Bartlett has improved follow- ing a recent iliness. Mrs. William I . Master twin and Paul of Nor- Mrs. Sholes and son, 1, and Mrs. ree were guests recentlys of Mrs. Wallace Potter at her home in Pequot. Louis Coman and a force of men are at work digging a cellar on wh Coman wiil erect a garage Hilltop. He also alow there. Miss Farrell was p last Friday even: her two grades of the nung a May basket at jolly party greatly enjoyed the Mrs. Wallace, Potter and sn, T ed Mrs. Harry McGlone at h Greeneviie Wednesday last. Mrs. Frank Coman and granddaughtct, Pearl. spent Saturday in Norw Mr. and Mrs. D. J Reagan v in of New Tondon entertained friends at their home Sunday in honor of Mr Reagan's birth day Aftending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Potter and children, Aljce and Lewellyn. COVENTRY Peter Nelson has sold his farm on Brewster street and will move to Man- chester. Fred Kicinert. Mrs. Kohler has gone to Austria for a few months’ visit. Rev. G. E. Richter, of Darien, preach- ed in the Second Congrezational church Sunday morning. This is the second time Mr. Richter has preached here as a can- didate. Monday evening the members of the Second Congregational cliurcH met and voted to extend a call to Rev. Mr. Richter to become pastor. The May teachers' meeting was h in South Coveutry Thursday afternoon. At the grange meeting Thursday ev- ening the topic for the lecturer'’s hour was *Do Women Give Sufficient Atten on to the Domestic Education of Their Children? Mr. and. Mrs. E. B. Pomeroy, Byron W. Hall and Miss Mabel Walbridge, spent Sunday with Mrs. Pomeroy’s sis- ter in Danjelson. Mrs. H. C. Walker is visiting her daughter in South Manchester. Rowell Chase, of Manchester, is spend- ing a few days at his home here. and Mrs. James Wood of Tal- e, spent Sunday with Mrs. Woods' rarents. New Haven.—Plans have been made for a separate unit of all doctors who were in ditions are one result of unemployment of workingmen. the service to march in the Memorial day parade. he 50th with the |w CENY niece Mr. aker. spending Man hav A ron e abje iCemes e The funeral of William Ashley, an old Club No. 3 of the Social Corner met at' resident of the town, was held Tuesday! Henc¥ Grange hail Wednesday. . About 80 megn. Aftermoon at his home. Durial was in the Rockville, G {bers and friends were present, including NOrth cemetery. ! Staffordville Saturday it He tors from Clubs No. 1 and No. 2. A - Mrs. Carl Jewett bl [ e ne dinner was enjoyed. followed by mu- JOSePh's hospital, Williman “Miss Clar entert ¢ on violin and_ piane, vocal solos, sto-| @ a George i {a very interesting | Salad,” bread and b served. - i Games ‘r{“e’n alzl: xme. Sif":fu%fifiso;(% b wefi played and music was furnished by| Mrs. Albert Rollingon has been suf- e ¥ la. Cake and cocoa were served.| fe ing wil a bad cold. | The Mission circl Mrs. A. A. Boothby. HAMPTON It is reported that William Decker has| - 1d hi Wednesday, Mrs. Charles Trolz Mrs. Mr. and ir family, I the e been vi 11 readings. odwin, farm. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Pitcher observed anniversary of their marriags Mr. Pitcher 15 a veteran of the Civil war. They have spent all their married life in Lebanon. celebrated the day by an automobile trip Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher and two sons and Charles Piteher. Stereopticon . cre shown at the Congregational chureh Friday.evening in the interest of the Y. M. May 18. ews of the Mrs. Osborne of Boston is visiting her R. York. visited his mother in New London from Sunday until Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Gager spe Fitchville, the guest of her nephew, Al- pheus Ne. ! Miss Margaret Twomey of Willimantic is visiting Mrs. William Pultz. and Mrs. C. M. Geer and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin spent Sunday in South ingly with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Whit- M. Peck, wWho has been winger | ¥rs. Whitaker, réturned with them. Mrs. E. P. Abel and nildren and Mrs. Charles Troland called on Mr. and Mrs. Myron Peckham in South hester Sunday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxle and daugh- ter Piyliis of South K th Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie. H . and Mrs. Edwin Robertson of Nor- ting Mrs. Williams and Mrs. F. G., i ish celebrated her 1oth brothers furnished 2 clam chowder. Two lay recently with a party for little Sisters whose birthdays came on the 13 being present. roved most enjoyable. Games were play- Holoway of New York is her daughter, Mrs. Georse Randall. Mrs. Gertrude S i aughter of Hartford, H. C. j&nd family of New Britain spent Sunday {at C. S. Goodwin's. | on_Hoxie was a visitor { London the first of the week. ' e of Liberty Hill Rudolph Kohler has sold his farm to |her daughter, Mrs. Myron Ho: o.grange meeting Thursday,night The new lighting system has been in- |stalled at Willlam Pearl's and Reuben | Pearl's, and several others are expecting { to have the same service. | The grange meeting held Friday even- ing was well attended. agent, gave an address on dairying; the | Girls! Girls!l]| SaveYour Hair With Cuticura ingly spent Sun- program was given. | . utter aud coffee were | | met Thursday with Mr. Davis, county OLD DUTCH COFFEE CAKE Each 15¢ BEST BREAD | COFFEE BUNS Pound 6¢ Dozen 15¢ They SPECIAL SALE National Biscuit Co. Sugar Wafers RAMONA 10 LOFTUS "NABISCO c ANOLA PACKAGE FINE CALIFORNIA f- APRICOTS In Heavy Syrup Large Can 22¢ FRESH, FLUFFY & COCOANUT 1, Pound 12¢ Best Bread FLOUR 1-8 Bbl. Sack $1.28 FRESH SHORE Haddock, Ib. . .. 5¢ - FRESH Mackerel, Ib. .. 20c David Large Live Lobsters Ib. 35¢ FRESH CCD FRESH Cutlets, Ib. .. 1214c| Porgies,Ib. .. .. 15¢ | SALT ALASKA PINK : Cod Gems, 2 Ibs 25¢ | Salmon, can. .. 12¢ Holy Land t last week in f her daughter, three Robertson's farm. cavity filling The men are boarding h affair Were presented each a May basket with cards, flowers and candv. any of the trees The tyder house. Dunn of South Manchester over LINGTON Miss Coleman of New York was at Th ng | Ruby is having his bu ith e Studio last week. She is having it vited the public to Goodwin painted, . community sing { Rev. E. E Gates of Hartford will leville echool. . .o Dreach next Sunday. Last Sunday Re primary n At well and in. New Mr. Palmer suzjiied, and was accompa- Dleased the “fhe pro- Sk ied by a fiiend who sang a solo. The: nt toward s VISIting were entestained at dinner by Misse Mersereau and Ricketts. | _Charles Velk has sold a woodlot to W. Ruby. i Last Sunday the Sunday school children !held a party at the church pariors | ATTAWAUGAN Mrs. J. W. Durrie of Elizabeth, N. J., is spending two weeks at Hillside. | o Frank Bosworth has bought the farm {owned by Mr. Muskowsky at the Hollow, | and owned for many years by George Wilson. Mr. Bosworth will move there in fami about two weeks. | ented a s Mr. Heatley of Manchester, a tree sur-| bag by his ell, Mr. and Mrs. R: ited friends at Norwich Howard has fesigned as ov: here and has moved ew Becdford. He was traveling g7/ RN ~ Gouradtl's Oriental Porch Furniture [ In the Summer months the average householder uses the porch furniture more than |} interior furniture. How important, then, that it be pleasing to the ey= and that it give the utmost comfort. THE FOLLOWING DEALERS CARRY OUR METAL HIP SHINGLE IN STOCK Hillhouse & Taylor, Willimantie - Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co. The Edward Chappell Co., Norwich F.H.& A.H. Chappell Co, New ondon Groton Lumber Co., Groton The Cottrell Lumber Co. Mystic Chapman & Tripp, Jewett City and .American army ace, wWho lived hers before the war. A committee of 25 was $a Spether the nxajact. The Kennedy Corporation, Danielson THE DAVIS 57 NORTH STREET The Yeung Brothers, Danielson | John O. Fox, Putnam ¥ Wg ton Building & Lumber Co., Charles H. Phillips, Plainfield Harmisdas Couture, Maosup Westerly Lumber Ca., Westerly, R. 1. “SAVES YOU MONEY” STRENGTHENS THE HIP EASILY APPLIED BY ANYONE. MANUFACTURED BY METAL STAMPING CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. " The C. H. Moore Co., Stafford Spri R. A. Sherman & Sons Co., Westerly, R. I. Sguire & Co. Monson, Mass. ebster Lumbeo Co, Webster, SEE OUR SPRING DISPLAY OF REED AND FIBRE UPHOLSTERED SUITES — CHINESE SEA GRASS FURNITURE. BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL GRASS RUG FOR THE PORCH All colors, size 6x12, value $9.00 A FEW OF THOSE HANDY FIBRE ERUSHES LEFT AT 21c ¢ SHEA & BUR COMPLETE HCME FURNISHERS R R - R DWRCRE R a8