Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1909, Page 4

113 YEARS OLD. Sabscription stice. s & weeks S0e & month; $6.00 a :_—————————___z Eutsted ot the Poscornos at Norwlod, Cenn,, o8 seccnd-ciazs matter. Telephone can- Builetin Businass Office, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, (Y etin Job Otfice. 15-8. e Rowm 2 Murray Bldg lll Telonhon. 210 Norwich, Monday, M 1909, THE EFFECTS OF OVERSTUDY. Most of the great educators of the world agree that health is of the first importance to man, and {s more de ‘sirable than all' else; and then thi; is the one thing we are the most neg- ligent of and Instruct our children least about. Dr. Samue] Dixon, state health com- missioner of Pennsylvania, says a big | factor in the development of tubercu- losis among our people is the weak- ening of our children’s general physi- cal condition by driving them toover- study in the schools. We feel such a pride in their ambitions that we forget the strain upon the nervous sy: tem and the mortgage upon heaith which they impose; and this is fool- ishness. Dr. Dixon says: “I every day see children who will never live to grow up, and who are being sacrificed to the vanity of their parents, because thelr children, having active brains stand high in their classes; and their fathers, or, more often, perhaps, their mothers, are flattered by finding that their own children are outstripping those of their neighbors in their stud- fes. “The fact is that we Americans heve been too much in the habit of regarding our children as solid lumps of intellect, and have forgotten their nature is a two.-fold one, that they have bodies as well as minds and that if we would have them grow up to a perfect manhood and womanhood we must educate their dual nature and not one at the expense of the other. The most thoroughly educated nation on the earth is the German. It is also the most robust, showing that it is vossible to be well educated and vig- orous at the same time, “Statistics show that during the middle perfod of school life a notice- able and rather sudden increass of tu- ‘berculosis takes place, and, knowing what we do of the physical conditions which predispose to the life of that germ in the human body, this is only what one would naturally expect. Our school laws in this state contain many provisions for the protection of the health of the children, but these are too often overlooked by the teach- ers, and by those who arrange the overieaded eurriculum AMILLIONAIRE WITH A PURPOSE Col. John Jacob Astor is a man of gentus as well as a man of wealth and e has been studying to cheapen fuel which, whatever it may mean to him in the way of enrichment, means to the people reMef from one of the greatest burdens of the present time. 1t is claimed that he has taken out a patent for & machine for transforming peat into fuel for heat and power. It would be & great thing for New Eng- land if its peat bogs could be ew Eng- land the pile of peat for the open fire- place was as reguiarly made up to dry and season as the pile of logs. It was not a popular fuel, but It must have then served an cconomical purpose. It John Jacob Astor can make it into bricks, for use in the kitchen ranges or steam heaters, he will benefit mil- Mons of his fellow citizen: 18 IT NECESSARY? In the opinion of the Norwich Buylle- tin: “The time may come when Con. neectiout, like some other states,” wil &ive her legislators just ninety days to @o their business in.” The Massachu- setts body has been taking in the neighborhood of one hundred and eighty days, counting Sundays. And if such protracted sittings were not enough to disgust sensible people, with the house and senate meeting annually, it s now proposed to make the feature an excuse for increafing the salary to $1,000. The treasury would thus be tapped to the extent of $70,000. 1Is this additional cost necessary or calleq for?—Salem News, Massachusetts ought to join the states who have biennial sessions of | the legislature, and then both states should follow the limit required by Rhode Island. If the Almighty thought that the Ten Commandments were enough to govern and to save the en- tire human race, why should 1,400 bills be presented the general assem. bly every two yvears to be enacted into law? The whole business looks too 1ittle like business and too much like play. Look at congress, now dawdling away a half-year at a tremendous sac- rifice to the people, over what could have been well and reasonably done in six weeks. The game of polifics has to be played by the men who want to know what there is in it for them. The people patiently witness the game. THE MERRY WIDOW AS A SENSA- TION. The person who happlly conceived of the Merry Widow and then put| her into music and upon the stage | and named a popular and distinet style | of feminine hats for her deserves to be | regarded as excellent as a captain of | finance as he is perfidious as the cre- Rior of a nulsance. That which gives delight to many people often becomes wearisome and @ painful experience to others. A statisticlan in Puck figures that 2,600,000 Americans have pald $2,694-, 000 to see the Merry Widow. Also| that 43,632 hurdy-gurdys have caused “ooD HIAL In ‘these few 'ori- are expressed the sentiments of the people i day in regard to the Hon. Michael Kenealy of Stamford, and m«mber of tiie New London law firm of Brandegee, Ke- nealy and Brennan. We all hear, with a sense of gratitude, that Mr, Kenealy is recovering from a serious operation, and that the promise of many years of usefulness to his fellow citizens Is likely to prove true. With- this state appreciate a man like Ke- nealy, for, as chairman of the repub- lican state central committee he has proved himssif one of the fairest polit- ical executives, always has fought on the level, and thereby gathered friends in évery party. With his friends throughout the state we wish him long iife and good health.—New London Telegraph. These true and commendable words from The Telegraph are sure to find cordial endorsement in all parts of the state. The Bulletin and all its | readers are pleased to learn that the Hon. Michael Kenealy is on the high- | road to health. His friends, bis party | and the state need him. May he live long and be amply rewarded fcr his faithful and able services, A QUESTION NOT SOLVED. | The trained nurse is a recognized necessity and to many families a heavier burden than the doctor's bills. Two classes are greatly benefited by her, the poor who are cared for in the hospitals, and those thrifty enough to cheerfully meet the expense. But | the larger class of people are wo-se | off now than they were when the experienced woman was called in, t a reasonable rate of wages, and acr- ed under the instructions of the fam. physician as well and as near as she could. Speaking of this trial which has come to people of moderate means the Boston Transcript sa; “It is the respectable families living on the salaries or wages of their bread winners and living always close up to, i if not beyond, their income, who can- not afford the expense of the trained nurse in addition to the extra drain of the family In case of a severe iliness or an accident. It is the well-being of the very last class of people who should be left out of consideration in | this matter that the American Hos- pital association and the New Eng- land Association of Nurses propose to take up In & special discussion of this problem. The former meets at Wash- ington in the fall, and the latter will undertake to clear the ground some- what for the debate in a meeting in this cf Let us hope that these assoclations will solve the problem and bring about better conditions than now exist, EDITORIAL NOTES. If this weather continues long the summer resort landlord cannot keep a smile on his face. The longest days are right in our forefront, and we have not bid adieu to our winter clothing, yet. Some of the trust companies are de- claring two hundred per cent. divi- dends, if the times are hard, Mrs. Carrle Catt's opinion of men is well founded. She has had two hus. bands and they were no shrimps. It has really got so that a German moustache seen on the horizon cre- ates a great excitement in London. The tariff is one of the things that remains almost too hot to be handled, Perhaps this accounts for the delays. 1 Francisco judge who grant- divorces In twenty-eight min. utes did not beat even the Connectl- cut record, not invulnerable to sald that special 1 not be necessary to de- artillery w! stroy them. nd they arrest the owner of automobile violating law because is not only the owner but the mas. ter of the car. In Engla the It will cost a man $25 for any stray he may drop in Wisconsin. profanity too expensive to »d in, be indul, A scientific expert at Berlin says that he expects to be able to make food from the alr. Will it be free from gdulteration? The Bulletin might talk of laziness as a crime every day in the year, and still some people would regard it as an accomplishment. Happy thought for today: How much better memories people have when one is obligated to them, than when they owe him a dollar. It has cost Milllonaire Spreckles of San Francisco -over $138,000 to carry on his campaign against the grafters, Grafters are not odged easily. A California woman has been grant. a divorce from her husband be- e 1t took all the money he could earn to support the baseball league. ed ca The Boston professor who says that the time will come when every man will spell as he pleases, would know that they do now, if he was in an edi- tor's cha! President Taft rough has made it clear announcement to the orwich that he does to get to Beverly until his committees of not expect A St. Louis man has asked the court to give him a divorce because his svife’s biscuits are not as good as those mother used to make. That would be a bad precedent. As the result of one case of small- pox In Philadelphia a whole district 532,467 plain and 4,896,577 fancy curses and that 10,782,062 men have had their | noses skinned by Merry Widow hats. Looking at this from every point | of view, the *“Merry Widow,” if not @ true Frankenstein, ! ways before she lost her momentum. Those who realized two and a haif raillions on her account do not care about hurdy-gurdys or the mishaps or the curses which followed in hef| wake. As a force, the “Merry Widow cut a good deal of ice. The men of Boston were so common among the ploneers of the great north- west that the Indians got to calling all comers “Bostons.” Boston has fig- ured large in the country’s history. The Petrosino memorial candle is of Austrian beeswax, weighs 178 pounds, i nine feet high and over a foot in went a great |’ was quarantined and ordered vacci- and those who fled were chased robbers by the pol n This is from the Charleston News 1 Courier: Within one hundred years the ‘‘common people” will be an extinet race in America, and aristo- crats wil] wait on the table. Silver Knife for Fish. Clean fish with a silver knife. The taint of steel is often noticed when a steel knife Is used. Silver more easily cleaned than steel. Soda water will destroy fish odors on frying vesséls or dishes. Vinegar also removes the odor. Curtains for Kitchen. Old muslin or dotted swiss dress skirts will make dainty sash curtains for a kitchen window. dlameter and cost $400. It wil] burn coatinuously for 1,440 days. What if they do not wear long: little time is necessary to run & hem or casing out regard to politics, the people of CONCERNING WOM!N. A ‘Boston woman )m; ldllfher time engaged many weeks ahead for inventories of houses that are rentei furnished. Fred Wilmerdin:. once a leader Non in Paris, has opened a curi- p in Florence, hoping thereby fo retrieve her fortunes. Mme. Cufle, who helped her husband to discover radium, has just been elect- ed a corresponding member of the St. Petersburg Academy of Science, The enlfrged rights which have re- cently been given to the women of Turkey are said to” have played no emall part in bringing about the re- t of the rank and flle of the army. THe Turkish women's clubhouse was one of the buildings in Constantinople fired upor. by the trcops, most of whom are said to be fanatical Mohammed- ans. Mrs, A. A. Anderson of Greenwich, Conn., has given $500 toward a parish building to be devoted to the soctal and educational purposes of the deaf and dumb. The house is to be three storfes in height and will contain rooms entertainment, handicraft and phy- vical training. The entire cost of the building and its equipment as now planned will be $30,000, and Mrs. An- aerson has promised to double her gift it the balance is raised during the present year. MK!D "}‘I’lm& Clean tlu M d cut ing: yo! in then squeeze dry, and cut in pleces a large onion, fry in butter, chop fine, add the bread, then two nmel of but- ter, salt, pepper and a (some prefer sage). and when taken off yolks of two well beaten eggs. the fish rather full and then sew it up. 1 then wrap it with several coils of white tape. Then rub fish over with butter and place in bottom of pan, covered with hot water. I then serve with the following dressing: Reduce the yolks of two hard bolled eggs to a smooth paste with two tablespoons of salad oll. Stir in one-half teaspoon of English mustard and add pepper and vinegar to taste. IT IS YELLOW. Recipe for Four Quarts of Dandelion Wine. In answer to the request for a recipe for dandelion wine, I send the follow- Four pounds of sugar. Stand over night; strain; add two lemons and two oranges sliced whole. Set in a cool place and bottle in Octo- ber. Makes four quarts. e - RS. IDA E. CUTLE] ‘Warehouse Point, May 18, 1909, NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS, No. 8056—Design for 18-inch circular enterpiece to be transferred to thin n and worked in shadow embroidery 1 either white or colored mercerized cotton, If preferred, the design may be worked in solid stitch and trans- ferred to linen, scrim, Indian-head cot- ton, silk, satin or messgline, for espe- cial occasions; the boMer is heavily worked in buttonhole stitch and this border should first be ded, so that it will stand out in high relief, other- wise much of the effect is lost. Price of transfer pattern, 10 cents. No. 8059—Design 18x18 inches for a 2-inch sofa pillaw to be worked in lachian and eyelet embroidery and transfertgd to linen, denim, burlap, lawn, ra$ah silk, ticking, art fabric, satin_messaline, ‘silk, or any pillow material, the design worked with heavy silk floss or mercerized cotton, accord- ing to th> material used in its develop- ment. Price of transfer pattern, 10 cents. . MAKING KOUMISS. v, Into one quart of new milk put one gill fresh buttermilk and’three or four lumps of white sugar., Mix well and see that the suga: dissolves. Put in a warm place to stand ten hours, when it will ‘be thick. Pour from vessel to Dandelion blossoms sufficlent to Al a quart cup when pressed down hard; two and one-half yaundl granulated sugar; one lemon, sliced. Pour over this mixture one gallon of hot water, and bofl for twenty minutes. When cool, add one-hal? yeast cake, stir and allow it to stand for two days; then strain into @ jug, tylmg a plece of cloth to keep out Insects over the opening. After three weeks bottle, but do not cerk too tightly. This recipe is pertectly reliable. M L W Melrose, May 18, 1909. —Hartford Thines. IN THE KITCHEN. Apple Float: Sweeten to tasts one cup of sifted, cooked dried apples and season with a bit each of cinnamon and grated yellow rind of lemon. Chill thoroughly, and just before serving beat the white of one egg until stift and fold into the apple lightly. Serve with plain or beaten cream or'with a soft bolled custard sauce. To serve more people increase the amount of apple and egg in the same propor- tion. Bread and Rice P\lddln‘ One quart and pint of good milk, quarter cup of rice three lablelpmnf\lh of sugar, half nutmeg, grated. Look the rice over carefully, wash in thres waters. Bake on the bottom of oven slowly one hour, and stir occasionally. When done take out of the oven, cut thin slices of the loaf of bread, butter well and lay on the top of the pudding. Beat two eggs well, add half cup of milk, pour over the pudding, grate a little more nut- meg and put on the grate of the oven fifteen minutes until it gets a nice golden brown. Rack for Spoons. A useful addition to the kitchen t: ble ts a crossbar for hanging up spoons and other ptensils. ‘Two vertical laths are nailed to the side of the table, one at each end. The transverse bar is fixed to these. This is provided with hooks and forms a convenient rack. The hooks may be screwed to the edges of the table. HOME GARMENT MAKING. .. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. another uniil it becomes smooth and uniform in consistency. Then bottle end keep in a warm place twenty-four hours. It may take thirty-six hours in winter. The bottles must be tightly corked and the corks tied down. Shake 1l five minutes before opening. This makes a very agreeable drink which is especially recommended for persons who do not assimilate their food, and it is said to be especlally ~ood for ung children. Instead of buttermilk some use a teaspoonful of yeast. The richer the milk the better the koumiss. WOMEN DO UP HAIR ACCORDING TO HAT, There are many new arrangements for the hair, chief among which we see the hair ‘parted on one side, goftly rounded at the sides, rolled at the back and finished with a Psyche knot. Or the hair may be divided in the center, or drawn back straight. The arrangement of the hair is really to be decided according to the hat worn. Should the hat be one of those rim- less affairs, then the hair must be well rounded. The poke bonnet calls for fluffy hair dressing. Some of the fancy hats demand the straight or curled bang. Usually, for evening wear, the hair is deessed in a Psyche knot, or very high upon the head, where.it is banded with some at- tractive ornament. This 1S usually a ribbon to match the gown, CHILDREN’S HATS. Children’s hats are the stumbling block on which so many mothers and milliners fall down. When any com- ing season brings with it the remly childish hat, one should hail it with rejoicing. It is alivays to be found, but not ajways without some search- ing: and it never can be found suc- gersully until it is understood. No y trimmed hat it suitable for a Tietle child, from the standpoint of welght as ‘well as that of good taste. A hat bent down with heavy flowers and fruits is hardly to be thought of in comparison with the straight-brim- med leghorn with one twist of ribbon and a bow: The one particular child’s hat that stands for the best style is the French leghorn in its natural color. It is trimmed with a four-inch ribbon vel- vet in colors .to match the coat, and usually arranged with streamers that have borne the test of time as the best eoffort in hat trimmihgs for the little girl. All sorts of variations follow this general rule. Thero are less expensive eghorns and pliable straws, made over the same general shape and trimmed with_broad soft ribbon, tied Joosely at the Dack. There are, t00, rough straws that carry with them their own good style as playtime hats if they are simply trimmed in colors to malch the hat. All efforts at overdecoration are to be strenuously avoided for the little girl from: 3 to 12 During these years t is childishness and simplicity alone that. must be allowed to make their wn appeal 2901 MISSES’ SAILOR SUIT. Parls Pattern No, 2001 — All Seams Allowed. 4 unique feature of this stylish sallor hleh is developed in plain white is the raised waist line, and thy T which 15 uonf tho lett side of the tront, being held In place by large pearl button; uttons trim- ng the T S L AL o e tight-tting slecves. The sallor collar which trims the low neck 1s of the materlal, the edge being scalloped and buttonholed, the edges of th sleeves being buttonholed {0 match. =1t desired the dress may be made high- necked, and finished with a collar of the material, fastened at the back, he pattern i3 in three sizes—i3 to 1y or a miss of 15 years the dreds raqulres 5%, yaras of material 27 inches wide, vards 36 inches wide ot ran di tninds wlas or's yaras 5% inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Potdto Loaf Good “Tuesday Recipe.” Potato loaf has been called a Tuesday recipe, because it can be cooked in the oven, leaving the top cf the stove for the flatirons. Bol] eight large potatoes Is thelr While stl Bot peel and mash; wdd one-half cupful of sweet cream, one- tourth cupful of butter, one tablespoon- ful of salt, one teaspoonful of pepper, one-third cupful of vinegar, one piint of chopped oysters and one well beaten egg. fiix thoroughly, make into a loat ana place in a baking dls] Cover with fine cracker orumbs and Gots of butter. Bake for one hour. Good Broom Holder. To make a broom wear #s best hang 1t 8o it does not touch the floor. A good broom: holder may be made from two spools screwed to the inside of the cellar door. Slip the handle hetween them end Izest the broom up on shem Kitchen Goolness . No honnd blu’tenng air to sap vil cooking intol enble when work is done on the safe, economical ared comfort- able New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Using #, your kitchen is not a ' ~ room to fly from, but a place where all the neoemry ousehold work is done in restful coolness—) doesn’t heat the kitchen. The 'NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove is built with a CABINET TOP just like the modern steel range. Combines conveniences found in no other oil stove. The perfect stove for summer. Three sizes. With or without Cabinet Top, At your dealer’s, or write our nearest agency. ™ Rayo LAMP . draftlamp free from the faults of other lamps. A perfect artificial light. Handsome and safe. If not with your deales, ‘write our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY 4 (Incorporated) i | Ceresota Flour works for your benefit whichever way you try it, whether for Bread or Biscuits. If to produce the greatest quantity from an equal amount, then get Ceresota. If to produce the finest quality for comparative price, then get Ceresota. If to economize, retaining its nutty freshness longest, then get Ceresota. Think of any argument you like— you can’t argue against Results. Spring Clearing Sale .. OF.. Lawler's Millinery 99 Main Street. E FLIGHT UP. Everything at Half Price “life Is Jus! One Darn Thing After Another.” A successful Coal business is just one good square ton of Coal after another. Price is the lowest just now. May we enter your order ? CHAPPELL CO., Goal and Lumber, Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones, mfifi‘ MUSICAL MILLERS Fealuring MISS BAZEL MILLER In Musis, Song and Story Il LESLIE & BAKER... ._Pia Novel Aerial Athletes Singing and Dancing Quick Change Act) ADMISSION No Higher ROOSEVEL Hottest Africa Can keep cool more easily than can the suffering housewife who tries to cook with & coal stove. ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to operale Call and see the latest models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. apraod Wedding Decorations AND ERIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. ‘We would like to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in this city in this business who know how to make up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for ycuneu u what we say isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 77 Ceda~ 8t mayl2d To the Public THE JOHNSON CO, Mer- chant Tailors, are still doing business at 65 Broadway, Chap- man’s Building, he nrutlon of the name “anNl N” has been bullt up in this city by twelve years of s sam. 8- . ' is back of every Suit made by TM! JOMN.ON CO. today. Our clothes speak for them- selves as to style, fit and work- manship. Give us a trial. The Johnson Co. Tel. 122-4. 65 Broadway. Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Nerwich and vicinity coming to us for photographie work. Thers are as many styles as colors in the rainbow, and it omly remains for vou to select the ome preferred—we 4o the rest and at the right price, too. Ldlu -u cblldnn htv! Holldlyl rtcmm CHANGED BRY MONDAY THURSDAY. BREED’S THE ATRE Charles McNuity, Lesses. Devoted to First-class Moviny Pictures and [llustrated Songs. Feature Plotures: WILBUR WRIGHT'S AEROPLANE, —AND— Six Other Big Succes: Matinees, Ladies and Ohildrem, Sey Evenin 10e. BREED HALL. ‘Washington Square. RODERICK THEATER. Entire change of Pictures for Thurs- day, Friday and Baturda Mr. Dudley will sing “What Wit e Answer Be? and Miss Heffernan will sing “Bonnie My Highland Lassle.” Admlssion, A GARDEN FETE is to be given by the ALPHA GAMMA SIGMAS Friday, May 28th, from 4 to 6 p. m, at Miss Ruth Thayer's, 161 Washing- ton Street, for the benefit of Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R. Fancy Articles, Ice Cream and Cake for sale. 5 cents. Admission free, 5 may24d Look Here! THE 19ih ANNUAL MEETING —OF THE— N Gentlemen's Driving Club OF NORWICH WILL AT THE New London Counly Fair Grounds, May 31, 1909, at 2 p. m. BE HELD The following events will take place: HORSE RACING 2.40 Class.. 60 Bushels Oats 2.28 Class... .76 Bushels Oats 2.20 Class....... ++s22.100 Bushels Oata MARATHON EVENTS Five Miles for Professionals—$40.00 in four prizes, Three Miles for Boys 16 years of age SILVER PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED mayl9d JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Reparriay Best Viork Only, ‘Poune 422-3. 18 Perkine Ave Laighton Bros., Norwich 8avings Soci opposits apr28d HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, JETTED BANDS. FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, And Other Novelties for New Style Halr Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 apr2id NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Boswell Ave. Pirst-class wines, liguors and clgasa Meals and Welch rarebit servac to order. John Tuckie. Proo. Tel 42-G NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone 660. feb16 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelr Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tows. Telephone #47-12. The Norwich Nicks! & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. sept23d EXPERT TUNING saves and Improve worl No. 15 Clalremont Aves Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryant School of Plane Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'l] cal declsd 'Phone 518-5. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, Tel, Norwich, Cu A Newand Very Handsome Line Soft Shirts just received including some excellent ideas |in White Madras Coat Shirls McPHERSON’S, The Hatter. 188 Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man s the one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon & pull for hls suc Bach cay this is better understood. In no business is a detalled knowledge more essential tkan in the Bullding Trade. If you want an estimate on any work In my line, T'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experienee, C. M, WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. ‘Phone 370, ugl19d WHEN you want to put your busie 998 betore the vubll ’ia' o