Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 10

THURSDAY, FRIDAY 14 to 17—and each shirt is woleh $2.00. “YORKE” SHIRTS Actual $2.50 Values We have them in all sizes, and in a good selection of the newer patterns and colorings. Why spend more when you can buy the best for so little money— Sale Price $1.89 Shirts of very high quality—Silk Stripe Crepes and Jacquard Stripes, as well as Imported Cords, in colors guaranteed fast. ) bought to sell for $3.50. ... SPRING Toilet Preparations BEGINS THIS MORNING It's wour semi-annual chance to stock up with all the powders, pastes, lotions, creams, soaps and toilet miscellanies in general, at prices which are below the average. With the:coming of warm weather your needs are more numerous. DENTIFRICE Face Powders, Etc. 500 Disrin Compact.. Sale Price 44c $1.00 Mary Garden.. Sale Price 8% ONE BOX LADY MARY ROUGE, FREE, WITH 50c BOX OF LADY' MARY POWDER. ONE"BOX LADY MARY TALC, FREE ‘WITH 50c BOX LADY RARY POWDER | 75cx Azuiea Sachet.. Sale Price 69¢ ¢ Djer-Kiss Sachet. .. 10¢ size .. B5c size . 30c size 55¢ size . Daggett £0c size .. 24c size . .+ Sale Price 44c ..+ Sale Price 42¢ | 50c Dorin Rouge. . 50c Coty’s*Rouge. 34c size . ° e Pmpin.tions 48c size . Manicur § 25c Musterole 45c Cutex Sets. .o... Sale Price 420 | goo b= om0 e 28c Parker Pray’s: Rosaline. 20c 10c Emery Boards., - Sale Price 7c SOAPS Cuticura, 19¢, a box... Wandbury's, 20c, a box.... 10c-Olivile - 100 Paimaolive 5. 15c Pear’s Unscented . 22c Pear’s Scented .. 45¢c 4711 Violet ... 35c Verdura Bars .. 20c Laco Castile. 10c Physician's and Surgnn 23¢c Packer’s Tar Soap. . 25¢ Resinol v 10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine. 23c Johnstone’s Foot Soap. . Half-pound cake Violet Soap, value 15c—Sals Price Haif-pound cake Buttermilk Seap, value 15c—Sale Price. .. Half-peund cake Ceco Aimond. value 15c—Bale Price 2S¢ Iron Rust Socap.Sale Price 12)%¢c 50c size ¥5¢ size 24¢ Frostilla l.arge size “YORKE SHIRT” DAYS There are days, and weeks, set aside for the display and sale of all sorts of merchandise for the women folk, but we feel that the man of the family, and his needs, have been neglected. So for three days we are going to demonstrate the genuine and actual value which lies in “Yorke” Shirts—the kind where every shirt is guaranteed to give 100 per cent. service, and A NEW SHIRT FOR EVERY ONE WHICH FADES, A SPECIAL LOT OF “YORKE” $2.00 SHIRTS Splendidly tailored they are, with that attention to detail which is to be found only in" the high-grade shirt. Plenty of cloth in them—and the cloth is a fine Lorraine Lortex Corded Madras. The patterns are new. The colors are the best. The sizes run from seees. Sale Price 24c 75 Coty” ..vvs Sale Price 6% | FORHAN'S— 50c Djer<Kiss. Sale Price 42¢ 48¢ size.. 5o Porweian Sale Price 39¢ 28c size 50c: La Sfache . Sale Price 42c | 39c Pepsodent . $1.00vAzurea . Sale Price 79¢ | 3% Pebeco.... #1.00 Dorin Compact, Sale Price 89c | %¢ Ipana... 45¢c Listerine Paste 25¢c Kolynos Paste 20c Sheffiield’s Paste . 29c Albodon Paste . Pond’s Vanishing and Cold Cream lr\d Ramsdell's— 25¢ Mentholatum. . 45¢c Mentholatum. .. 25¢ Cuticura Ointment. 45c Cuticura Ointment. Pompeian Massage Cream— 45c Pomualan Day Cream. 25¢ Pompeian- Night Cream. 35¢ Pompeian Night Cream.. 42c Stillman’s Freckle Cream... 606c Lemon Lotion .. 60c Creme le Mon .. B80c Creme Elcaya A 76e size . .. Sale Price 69¢ 45¢ Hind's Honey and Almond 3%¢ $1.30 size. . Sale Price $1.19 $1.00 Michelson’s Bay Rum..... 79¢ TOILET WATERS DANGERIRE Small size Sale Price 26c ROGER AND GALLET VIOLET Modiiit aico. Sule Pesos 40c TOILET WATER $1.30 size...... .... Sale Price $1.19 $1.00 Lady Mary $1.00 Pinaud’s Toilet Water. AND SATURDAY ARE Three-Day Sale Price, $1.39 —- 3 for $4.00 BETTER SHIRTS Actual $3.00 Values Some of them are Jacquard Crepes. There are, also, some fine woven Madras Shirts included. All good patterns and well assorted. We have them in all sizes $2.35 Apiece—2 for $4.50 - $2.85 Shlrts which we SALE OF Buy now, and save. TALCUM POWDER 25c Lady Mary...... Sale Price 19¢ 25c Pompeian....... Sale Price 21c 25c Comfort Powder ........ 50c Comfért Powder 35c Mary Garden.... Sale Price 20c 60c Mary Garden.... Sale Price 52c 25c Amolin Powder.. Sale Price 21¢ 45c Amolin Powder.. Sale Price 37 20c Williams’ Talc.. Sale Price 17¢c . Sale Price 40c 3%c i S 25c | 25cgMennen’s Talc.. Sale Price 19 20c Johnstone's Baby Talc...... 16c Z5¢ Squibb's Talcum 21c CREAMS $1.00 Houbigant's ... 89 40c Roger and Gallet Tal:um 33c Sale Price 21c 25¢ Dji Kis Sale Price 21c | oy poir o 25¢c Azurea Talcum 25¢ Listerine Talcum.. . Sale Price 8¢ . Sale Price 21c —_— . Sale Price 24c ; ' Bt Sol MISCELLANEOUS 31c Sylpho Nathol .. Sale Price 8¢ Sale Price 2¢ | Listerine, small size .. 20c Sale Price 31c | 24c Glyco Thymoline 21c . Sale Price 44c | 22c Dioxogen 19 . Sale Price 2ic | 10c Peroxide .. . 8¢ Sale Price 49c | Father John’s Medicine 50c . Sale Price 21c | Father John's Medicine. $1.00 . Sale Price 42c | Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil. . 65¢c AT SPECIAL PRICES BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS ' TOILET PAPERS HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA ABSORBENT COTTON ALUMINUM HOT WATER BOTTLES . Sale Price 42¢ . Sale Price 59c - 42 Hair Tonics and Shampoos PINAND’S EAU DE QUININE Large size........... Sale Price 79¢ 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil... 50c Palmolive Shampoo. ... $1.10 Petrol Hahn . $2.00 Petrol Hahn . 15 Amami Shampoo .. . Sale Price $1.50 . Sale Price $1.39 . Sale Price 8%¢ Sale Price 89¢c 85¢ ELLINGTON Mrs. Marion E. Dakin, nutrition spe- st at the Connecticut eoil v b Tuesday in th toilege, gave two lectures y L s e Sl lecture. room of the Congregational|gieeje's third anniversary, shurch which Were most py afternoon. ¥ Lunch was served at moon and a social hour was-enjoyed. Giastonbury grange furnished an un- usually fine program at the meeting of ington, Mass. fine supper was served under the man- agement of Mr, and Mrs. C. B. lyku. the shairmen of the supper commiitee. Theig n‘ Alble Hale, #as a large attendance, Ellington/grange degree team went to Wapping Tuesday Agricultural | third and fourth degrees on a class. Mrs. M. R. Steele gave a party Sat- practical. | tie people were present and spent a hap- M. Charter and Iamuy were guests Sunday of Mr. Charter's sister.in ‘Arm- A. D. Hale and family motored to Nor- wieh Sunday and visited Mr. and \!ru Mr, and Mre. C. J. Cl ark entertllned Goiigy Whist club Fridav ¢ Asnlu his was the final meeting for-fhe season. The Deiphian chapter met in the libra- Monday afternoon and had as guest Miss Jameson of New York, one of the organizers of the local _chapter, two years ago. J. T. McNnight has bou;’nt the prop- erty of Howard Kibbe on Maple street and is making many imnrovements in the: fouse, ~ This will be occupied in the fail by L. C. Staples, superyisor of schools, and his family, & —_———— ‘We know best what i-T)est M’u pmd night to confer the honér of Mason Eighteen lit- to do, but the trouble is o\.fi-ielv:{l to du it M’AB“T WAS QUIET. New Yorl tured Mdl?’ the list denoted further diminution of public interest lnd recent speculative en- thusiasm. Lackawanna_Steel was the foremost feature throughout the session. Tiae company’s proposed merger with Beth- lehent Steel caused an additional extrems rise of 13 points and a net gain of 12 3-8, making a total ot 19 3-8 points in two days. Other independent steels, particularly those mentioned as !mtexnu parts of the seven-company consoldating,” whieh originally included Lackawanna, v'era xe- actionary at first, but rallied later. Cru- cible, Bethlehem, Republic, Sisss Shef:- field Gulf States and Wickwire Spencer scored gros gains of 3 to 6 5-8 panis. United States Steel was the caly im- portant. issue of its particular type to show a marrow movafasnt, but it closed at an advance of 1 1 Areiguncemant | that the senate had ad> to investigate the propes:d stesl mergers was ignored, aside fron: a brief mlit in the advance. Equipments, . notably Pullman, Gener- al Electric and American Car, derlved more or less substantial benefits from the demand for steels, and motors and oils also improved: oteworthy excep- tions embraced’ Pierce Arrow’ common and preferred, which were heavy from the outset on failure of the negotiations with Lafayette Motors. Coppers showed increased firmness - on higher prices quoted for the metal, and tobaccos were strong, especially Retail Stores, but trading in rails was relative- ly light and at negligible changes. Sales amounted to 1,235,000 shares. Money rates favored the day's ad- vance, call loans opening and remewing at 3 3-4 per cent. but easing to 3 1.2 per cent. at mid-day. More 30 da¥ loans were reported at 4 per cent., but the open rate for long-time accommodations continued to rule at 4 1-2 per cent. Lo quotations prevailed for leading foreign cxchanges. Sterling fell only a fraction of one cent, but allied remit- tances eased 3 to 5 points. German marks were firm an@ Dutch and Scandi- navian bills hardened. Far Eastern quotations were not materially affected by advices of a financial crisis in China. sSTOC The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to § P. M.: High. . 8813 . 481 Low. Close. 5% Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Allis Chalmers pr Am Ag Chem .. Am Beet Sugar ... Am Bosch Mag . Am Can ..... X Am Car & Fdy ...15 Am Cotton Oil Am Hide & L 3 Am Hide & L pr ., Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Woolen . Am Woolen pr . Anaconda Cop Associated Oil Atch T & S § Atch T & S F pr .. Balt & Ohio Balt & Ohio pr Beth Steel [ Beth Steel (B Beth Steel 71 c .. | Beth Steel § p ¢ . Brook Rap Tr Brook R T ctf Butte Cop & Z Butte & Supper Canadian Pacific 66% 4813 Central Leather ... 37% 36 37% Cent Leather pr ... 69 69 69 iChandler otor . T 73% Ches & Ohio 647 65 Chi Gt West . 8% 8% Chi Gt' West pr 21 21 Chi Mil & St P . 25 25% 411 42y 3% 73% Chino Copper .. Cosden Crucible Steel Crucible Steel pr Del & Hudson Domc Mines «ea121% 271 1314 21% 1415 116 . 16315 Gen Mot Deb 7 p ¢ Gt Nbrth pr Gt North Or Hupp Motor Car ... Tilinois Central Tnspiration Cop Int Harvester Int Mer Marine Int Mer Marine . | Int Mer Mar pr Intern’l Paper iInt Paper pr sta Kennecott Lehigh Valley Marlin_Rock Maxwell Mot A { Mexican Petrol Miami Coper Missouri K & T MoK & Thwi ... MoK & Toprw . Missouri Pacific® . Missour! Pas pr . Norfolk & West North Pacific Pemn R-R . Pierce Oll . Pierce Oil pr . Ray Con Reading .4 - Reading 1 pr Reading 2 pr . Rep Tr & Steel Rep T & Steel pr South Pacific South Railway South Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobacdd .. .. Union Pacific Union _Pac pr U S Rubber ..... 17'S Rubber pr ... U S Steel .. U S Steel pr . West Un Tel West El& M ... { Willys O'land . Willys. O'land pr . Woolworth pr . Worth Pump .- MONEY. New York, May 12. — Call money easier; high 3 3-4; low 3 1-2; ruling rale 13 3-4; closing Dbid 3; offered at 3 1-2 last loan 3 1-2; call loans against ac ceptances 3 1- €oTTO New York, M: 12.-—=otton quiet, middling 20. spot, BOND MARKET. New York, May 12. bétter tone of the stock market, the bond tlons, Awhich included numerous. invesi- ment issues. “Reflecting. the Bethlehem-Tackawanna Steel merger, Lackawanna Stel 5's rose 2 poifits. Virginia Carsusn Cheniical ‘also. trenxthenad vn,h Amcrican May 12.—Steel shares feas ’s stock market. Otherwise 3 from 5 cents off to a nise of Responsivs to the ligt hardened today on broad:r rnera- uuggr or and rubber accesssrics im- wwei and local utilittes, ln&m‘lm:{ In- terborough Rapid Tiansit &'s were in demand. Changes among rails we-e limited mainly to fractions, although Chicago and Eastern Il ©'s ~ developed marked strength, with St. Paul and Mis- sourl, Kansas and Texas {ssues. Among government offerings, Liberties closed at nominal gainsyor losses and Dutch Bast Indies of 1902 and Nor- way §'s .wére firme to strong, with gday §'s. Copenhagen 5 1-2’s, Belgian T1-2's d Mexican 4's lower. Total sales (par value aggregated $16,042,000. e Liberty Bonds. Open. High Low U S Lib3%s ... 99.30 93.36 99.24 U S Lib 2d 4s. 9959 9950 9450 T S Lib 1st 43(s 93.78 / 9388 99.76 U S Lib 2d 4%s 99.3¢ — 99.64 99.50 U.S Lib 3d 4%s 99.78 99.90 99.78 U S Lib 4th 4%s 99.86 - 99.94 99.36 Victory- 4%s ...100.54 100.58 10054 Victory $%s ...100.02 100.02 100.02 Quoted in ‘dollars and cents per $100. bond. Foreign Exchange. With _the cxception of sterling, all quotations are in cents per unit of for | E‘gh currency: Year Sterling— Testerday. Ago Demand £407 Cables .. 4.00% Franes . 857 Guilders Marks .. Lire Swiss francs Pesetas Belgian fran Kronen Sweden .. Denmark . .. 15.25 Norway .. 1850 16.40 Greece . 4324 5.00 Argentina .. .82.30 69.35 \METAL MARKET. New York, May 12.—Copper steady: cleetrolytic spot-and futures 13 1-8@13 1-4. Tin firmer, spot and nearby 30 tures 30.75. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead steady; spot 5.25@5.50. Zinc quiet; East St. Louls spet 5.10@ 5.15. Antimony spot 5.50. fu- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, May 12.—IIl success resulted today frdm attempts to repeat yester- day's spectacular holsting of prices in the wheat market. Closing quotations were unsettled a the same as yester- day’'s finish to 3-ifc lower, with May $1.44 3-4 to $1.45 and July $1.26 1-3 to $1.26 1-4. Corn closeh . 3-S@1b2c to 3-4c’ down, oats at 1-4c decline to a shade advance and provisions varying 2 1-2 cents. Bulls presented a bold front at the opening in the wheat market, and in the twinkling of an eye had bly for 100.- 000 bushels. Other liberal orders to} purchase were also quickly filled, but the majority of traders seemed in a mood to be cautious, and to look for a reaction rather than a fresh advance. The market did rise to a moderate de- gree, 1 1-2 cents for May, but then be- gan the longs turning to the selling side abandoned their effort. ~ May fell 2 3-4 cents from the day's top figures, but later recovered somewhat. Receipts of wheat were liberal, 265 carloads, and deliveries on May con- tracts were also of generous proportions, 584,000 bushels. In addition, the bulls had to contend with the fact that a 1 here was unloading number 2 red” winter wheat brought back here from Buffalo. Besides reports were current that more wheat had been pur- chased to come here from Minneapolis, Kasas City, Omaha and St. Joseph, Mo. Messages from the seaboard intimated that a good export business had been done, but later advices said none of the business was confirmed. Corn and oats weakened with wheat. Domestic - shipping inquiry fér corn was slow. Some export call at the seaboard, however, was noted. Some commission house buvmg gave steadiness to provisions. Chicago Graln Market. Wheat— High Low. tose May ... 1463% 1443 144% July 1274 - 126 12614 Sept. ... 120% 119% 119% Corn— Mzy 69 61% 613 July 65% 643 6415 Sept. ... 63 665 66% Oats— May 3% 3% 37% 38% 337% 41% 41% CANT I':IRBURY GREEN Rev. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey ana Mrs. S. B. Hadley were in Wilifmantic to attend the county conference of the Congregational church. Miss Palmer, the school supervisor, and Mr. Lund of Storrs were here Tuesday on business connected with the schools. Canterbury grange has offered prizes to children of the town schools who will present and describe the best agricul- | tura] project at the grange meeting next ‘Wednesday evening. This wiil be an open meeting for all interested. The AW society is to meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. James Appley. Mrs. Nelson and daughter Julia have returned after two weeks' visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wright made a business trip to Providence this week. A number of men from thiz loeality were in Westminster Thursday to ass in fighting a fire that was vaging fu ously through the territory from West- minster to Gay Head. Several' houses were in danger, but were saved by hard work. The fire continuel till late at night and men from the Green wers called Fri- day to hely patrol the burned district. Thad Wilson returned this week after: a stay at his farm in northern New | York. i Miss Eilzabeth Coliins, a former teach- er at Black Hill, visited last week at H. B. Brown's. Wiliiam Kinne of Hartford and John| Kinne of Providence have been visiting | their father. C. Kinne, who is ill. l PENDLETON HILL - The Ladies' Aid sociely met Tednes- day and spent thé day in cleaning the SISl T mmnun.w-m numq Pond Norwich, Conn. marSd m- radiator covers, curtains, :l;‘h eou{f fiur:teou?..:'&m % inds of autos. ‘Angarano, o St. Phone 1397. mari0d S S 81 Tm St.. most eonvenhnt piace in town for gasoline and mobiloils ot I.I! . augl7d or, .)mu‘/ 2} We regrind all makes of Auto Cylind- {ers, and can furnish you with new pistons, rings and wrist pins. We also carry a large stock of standard and oversize rings. Fords reground and fitted with light model pistons, $20.00. We also dg_light machine work. WE SERVE TO SAVE. HEEBNER BROS. 31 CHESTNUT STREET in re-i| :-..*x‘g% m";{""*’*'“?;ma* lettering )l!nfin‘ ’m FMMM*MWCH ssary documents, afdarita 23- 5.:, information in fqud to to America. 1 escort my ecking hl baggage, sh fi:&n che thelr X . custom house, obuln for them sailing pfimlu For further particulars, inguire o INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP AND REALTY AGENCY JOHN G. CHENESKI, Agent. Tel. 1135, 18 Bath St. 1 \ ——————— clm.c-uh.ibyc.r.l.u-uu PHONE 214 FRANK C. CLARK, Times Batldag. Ney York, Ford Fenders, $12.00 B o Ford Honsycomb Radiators.... $1600| THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. Side Wings, large size, nickel FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER plated fittings . $8.00 - 5 3 FARES :—New London 50c, Greenpor! Holladay Spring Bumpers, nickel and Shelter Island $1, New York $25¢ plated 12.00 | Leaves Norwich, foot of Shetucket ot i - Breed St., Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- A':::.‘;"‘QT,,::": :,','r“." for run- 1.50|day, at 4 . M. (Daylight Saving). The Johnson Co. 107 - 109 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Leaves New York, Iler 27 East River, St, Monday, Wed- at 5 P. M. (Day- foot of Catherine nesday and Friday, light Saving). L Connections with all Coasbwise and Foreign Steamsmip Lines saBing from the Fort of Mew York. D e RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENEL AND REPAIRED E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side For freight rates and further informa. tion apply LAWRENCE LAMB Telephone 969. Agent. TRUCKING GEORGE LAMBERT, Occu: Ifl moving and Lrucking. Tel. GlA 12, oy C. D. JOSLYN, 293 West Main St. We move everything snywhere. Special tention given l.g mn\ml boilers and ma- chinery. Tei. 7 sepsd Long Distance Moving and Expressing. Zimmerman, 11 Boswell Ave. Tel. 1438, TEAMING and_moving, long_distance trucking a specialty. John H. Ford, 237 Main St. Phone 792. C. B. BEOMLEY & 80, Shetucket St. ‘Phone 335, Wauregan Garage WAUREGAN, CONN. Tailor-made Tops, Curtains and Seat Covers, by Very Reasonable Prices High Class Workmanship Auto Repairs Storage Batteries OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS & Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, ming, Upholstering and Woeed Work Blackamithing ia all itc branches Scott & Clark Corp. 57 TO 15 NORTH MAIN STREET be held in Grange hall at the regular meeting next week. Mrs. E. P. Sabins guests from New York. ix Several from the Plains attended the dance at Louis Lachapeile’s at Gay Head Saturday night. Conrad Grabb has returned home from Stonington, whers he has been spending several days. Mr. and Mrs: Herman Paltsche were business callers in Norwich Monday. Curtis Kinne was in Danielson Fridey on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dooley have moved on York to their home on the from New Plains, known as the Tracy farm. ROAD SOCIETY Harold Flood of Polter Hill Seth N. Willlams'-Saturday. Harry N. Crandall of Newark, has come to occupy Quiambaug. N. Bert Watrous of Mystic is spending the week at Byron Biilings’ . Mrs. S, N. chureh. After-dinner plans were laid for an entertainment in connection with the supper in_ Jund, which will be under the direction.of Miss Christie Palmer. Mrs, Marcia Thompson s substituting in the West Broad street school, Paweca- tuck, for the remainder of the term. ‘The road from North Stonington wvil- lage to Pendleton Hill, by way of Wyas- 'sup pond, is being repaired. “Parties interested in setling up a bireh mill were finterviewing peopie in this section Tecently. Several recelved the first and second degrees at the grange meeting Friday night. CANTERBURY PLAINS Raymend Parkhurst of Norwich spent the week end with his father and broth- e ly Tha Mr. friend, Mr. Cromwe! of were at Horace Frink's Sunday. Frank Smith and party of Norwich motored to Ailen W. Harvey's Sunday. Edward Smith of Norwich. who re- Davis place, is a brother of Mrs. Allen Harvey, cently purchased the Rudolph STAFFORDVILLE aunt, Mrs. G. W. Mi lex. 0. T. Hulett has 1es Phelps’ store. Harry Smith of-Hartford, ceeds Mr. Hulett, Mrs., F. H. Ballou of Hampden, Ma: visiting her daughter, Mra. H. A. Bo: oth tivi Hfld’- Grabb of K.c'llll!lly High school | worth, ‘was home over thre week end in town this S AT e BB ture wilt inting, Trim- entertaining ‘was at . his new home at Wiliiams and Miss Grace D. Wheeler were guests of Mrs. Giibert MeClurg at the Rhiode Isiand in Wester- nd Mr!, Archie Fletcher of Nor- wich, John Kane of New London, with Poquonnoc. Fred Roberts of Seymour is visiting his | sh a former clerk in the local store, suc- LONG DISTANCE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very nrumwly and at reasonable ARTHUR IL I-A‘l'm? Shetucket St Phone 175, PLUMBING PLUMBING, heating, and general repuiring. John forion, 2 Mar- gery St. Tel 6 novild The very, Dest plumb 0y expert workmen at the falrest pi s guare d ;. l!lo heating and e BN F. TOMPKINS, l‘l West Mun St JOHN J. ENRIGHT Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phone 728 32 6TH STREE1 sUILDING JOSEPH J. CHINIGO, General Con- tractor and Builder. Tel 1371. mar2sd G. LONGO & CO., general contractors and building, excavation, sidewalk, briek and plaster work. Phone 1032-3. marid WILLIAM C. YOUNG, Contractor ana Whil Ciger aare 370 per tasusaad. testons 3. ¥, CONANT. 11 Neanklls S& ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THIMFION AECHITECTJ Shover Bullding, Nerwich, Conn PAINT AND WALLPAPER SALE—Paint, $1.75 pe; ;: s' 50 grade; wallpaper, l°c per roll. Max Blazer, 183 West Main St, next 1o Fire Station. myld PANCING H. LEVY, Dancing Instructer, Odd Feumu Hall, Norwich. Private lessons given dally. Phone 1996-401. my3d HOTELS ‘nlll!fl HOUSE, D. Morrissey, First class garage service cop- pected. Phon... Shetucket St. dren. Mr. Parkhurst and Mr. Whitaker will occupy the pulpit at the union service in the Congregational church next Sunday morning n the absence of the pastor. The Epworth lcague will have charge of the Sunday evening service. ASHFORD Hexbert Merrill, wircless operator on a between Germany So\n.h Am ca, is home on a vacacion. Joseph Campert lias moved to the Davis farm and Stephen Toth is to oc- cupy place here. Mr. Bennet'c of Westford has mv‘ to his properiy here. Mrs. thlGrunehnbeenmm.