Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1910, Page 4

‘“ixk ’nlfclh' and Goufiet. 114 YEARS OLD. price, 1Zc & weeks S0e & monthy 3600 » Fenr: Botered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Cons., as second-class matter. T Bullet Bulietin Bullding. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Monday, April 11, 1910 The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of auy paper im Easters Cemmecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of amy im Norwich. It is delivered to over 3000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, read by mimety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 9500 houses, in Putham and Danmiclson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- mime towns, ome hundred amd sixty- five postoffice districts, amd forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is seld I every town and em all of the R. F. D. routes in Bastera Commectieut. CIRCULATION 5.920 1,633 JUSTICE 1901, average .. 1905, average April 9... THE SUCCESSOR OF BREWER. There is considerable Interest being manifesied in the vacancy caused by the death of the late Justice Brewer upon the supreme court bench. The locality idea of making appointments was abandoned years ago, and as a result three districts are without rep- resentatives upon the bench. At the present time, with one va- cancy on the supreme bench, the cir- cuits are represented as follows: The Sixtp circuit, thres judges; the First Cireult, two; the Fifth, Seventh and Ninth circuits, one each, and the Sex- ond, Third and Fourth circuits, none. Since there is no doubt that there wre in either of these districts qualificd for the duties of the bench it does not seem to be just the thing to bave a single district with thres Justices on the bench. But there will be no Jocality issue, for it is a matter which rests upon the merit of the candidates and the dgment the president, and the e what circuit rom if in learr. of character and judi- ranks up to the su- ard, and is recog! ssor of Juse DEER IN VERMONT. R was thought when the open sea- won closed last year that the tame mont had been mostly because of the multiplicity ¢ the gumners and the tameness of the game, but the Bennington Ban- er now says: “It is a fact known 10 hundreds of Bennington and Pownal people that a herd of from 60 to 50 deer wintered in the south part of Pownal, and it has since been learnod that another herd of about the same eize yarded along the west slope of Red mountain in Arlington and Sand- gate. All through the latter part of the winter peopie from here made trips to Pownal and were sometimas able to get near enough to the desr 10 take good photographs of them. The Red mountain herd was harder to get at but Dick Woodcock and Guy Bentley, in crossing from Sand- gate In = few hours saw 54 deer. I is evident that the number of deer In this section of the state has not boen meriously depleted.” This is o very good exhibit; but it will take but a few years to make end of game if the hunters are stven freedom. CONDITIONS AT MILWAUKEE. The east has been surprised by the wictory of the socialists in Milwau- Xee, e it 1s the first large city %o give endorsement to socialism in America; and viewed as it actually is, it does not appear as scary as was at first thought. The Toledo Blade, on the change, says “There are many nervous citizens in the republic who will find occasion for new alarms because of this elec- commenting mp- tion. The period, however, when the word socialism shocked or gave &x- cuse for trembling has passed. There is hardly a scare left in it. The so- clalists, for =il the volcanic materful gathered together in the writings of the chief propagandists, are recogniz- ing the practical side of life. In Mil- waukee they call themseives social democrats, which is a way of taking the bluntness out of the term social- fsm. The Seidel campaigners preach- #d homs rule. the initiative and refer- endum and the regulation of the liquor trafic, which not issues born either of the soclalist suthors or are they the private possessions of the yarty, “The election in Milwaukee may be mecepted as evidence that the voters of Milwaukee are willlng to make an experiment, though ong hedged in and properly open to compromise. It will De watched ss an experiment. There is no reason why it should be consid- ersd in any other light"” The small cities that have tried the ent oniy carried i for one term, and it is not lkeiy that Mil- maukee will do more than that. The Baltimore American remarks ¥hat New York is going into ecstastes r the first shad just taken from North river. Maryland has been the eating shad for some time and mak- ing no bones about it. The fact that eight cents would buy more goods in the eighth century than will now, does not make us yearn & return to those times. s nothing in rosal etiquette %o prevent the kaiser from kissing Roosevelt on the cheek when they gacet If he wants to. A Chicago hotel has tanks of living weater in which it Keeps brook trout &live untfl the hour to cook them ar- was 306, the number of deaths from aisease ‘being 2,910. In the seven years, from 1903 to 1909, the number killed in celebrating the Fourth of July was 1,531 persons, an annual av- erage or 219. From the statistics zathered by the American Medical as- sociation it was shown that in 1909 there were 150 cases Of tetanus (lock- Jaw) reported, of which number 125 died, as against only 76 in the year previous. The blank cartridge is the most dangerous of all explosives used, and produces nearly twice the number of deaths resulting from _gunsnot wounds. Of the 150. cases of telauus reported last year blank .cartrilgss were responsible for 130 of them. In view of these facts, the calling of a conference of mayors of the cit- ies of Connecticut for April ?1 by Governor Weeks appears to he war- ranted and purposeful. Take out of the Fourth the explosives which have no business in it, and it will be safe enough and be far from beig noise- less. ONCE A YEAR. Some cities feel as elated over hav- ing a clean-up week once a year as some people do over the habit of bath- ing once a quarter; and there is no disputing that the people who wash but once a quarter are cleanest. The legacy of winteris flth—Alth in the sireets and in most backyards; and nith produces unheathy conditions and promotes disease. This is why a clean-up is imperatively demanded in the spring, in the interests of the peo- ple. Tie legacy of business activity is scrape of every nature and variety, and 1 some places they pile up in a weck and in others in a month. Ac- cording to the need of premises and strasts should they be brushed up. it seems next to impossible to met an ennual clean-up of a oity when public health should require it thor- oughly at least quarterly. The cleanest city in the world is Herlin, and the cleaners are at it cvery day in the vear; and next to the dfrtiest are the cities which clean up amly ence a vear, The backyard that looks less like a garden or a park than it does like a pig-sty_is unworthy of civilized ten- ants. The odor of flowers is prefera- ble to malodorous matter everywhere. The antagonists of filth are making the rakes and pruning shears go and Jeaving the rest to the bonfires. May there be more bonfires in this section this year than usual in the interest of Letter appearances and better health results. EDITORIAL NOTES. Milwaukee has decided to be cele- brated for something besides beer. The egg that is being glassed now may appear as strictly fresh next De- cember. The government proposes to collect the first tax from the corporations if they do dissolve. J. J. Hill says: “Stop grafting. That would stop a great deal of com- mercial seepage. If there are many of those insur- gent platforms the standpatter will get more or less excited. Uncle Sam has a torpedo boat that can make 35 knots an hour. That beats the ordinary train of cars. Happy thought for today: If the sorrows of yesterday are grieved over tomorrow, all will be well. The professional crook gets caught, but he does mnot talk so much for publication as Spencer does. It Chief Moore believed more in the groundhog and the goosebone he would be perhaps a hetter guesser. The man who once makes the back- yard produce something besides weeds never lets it become an eyesore again. Governor Hughes is showing up pol- itics and politicians, and gives notice he has no use for another nomination. Since it has been discovered that sleeping in church is a disease, a con- temporary rejoins, “So is the long ser- mon.” Anvone who has seen a housefly playing around a baldheaded man re- alizes that it doesn’t care amything about fate. A man who would-not get up in the morning to see his grandmother should not be expected to rise to see Halley's comet. Since John JBull calls Thubarb a fruit and Uncle Sam calls it a medi- elne, there seems to be plenty of room for an argument. Alton B. Parker thinks he would be willing to run for the presidency again if he were asked. He is in no danger of running. Letting Oneself Go. It very often happens that we haye & thought, but are afraid to express it, lest it seem absurd to others. A song beging to sing itself in our heart, but we hush it lest our friends say “what a trifling thing, to be sure’ We have in our soul the prompting of a generous act, but we hesitate and forego It, for fear wo may appear sentimental. When, if we had been true to our- sely and uttered the thought, sung the song done the generous thing, we, too, might have won the applause of men no less than that. higher reward, the approval of our own nature. The sincere man trusts himself. What he thinks he is confident is at least worthy of expression and what he is prompted to do he is certain must be right. He acts promptly and frankly and courageously, and 50 lives his own lfe and permits his soul its own af- florence and frufting. He lets himselr After all, we are and can be only ourselves. ‘It we are to advance or to be anything, we must let ourselves “go." We cennot by taking thought add a cubit to our intellectual stature. Whet we are we are, and we can only sacke the most of ourselves by letting £y and eoing as far as possible— Solumbia (8. C). State. "Taylor Holmes who plays one of the ieeding male roles In James Forbes' new comedy “The Commuters,” = o8 Rosencrantz in support of B. Sothern when the latter made his debut in “Hamlet,” at the Garden theate, X York September 1Tth, c HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A cup of hot water a -half-hour be- fore breakfast every morning will help to cure dyspepsia and indigestion. If meat or other substances lodge in the throat, and there is danger of choking, lift the arms high above the head. This has been known to save a person’s fe. To cure chilblains, soak the feet in water in. which potatoes have been boiled. If once soaking does not cure them, use every day until cured, using the water hot. It is well to bave one large, SOft pair of shoes, which can be worn for & short time In spring when the feet are usually semsitive. Both calfskin and patent leather cannot be worn dy women whose feet ftrouble them. ‘When the first symptoms of & head- ache appear take one teaspoonful of clear lemon juice fifteen minutes be- fore each meal and at bedtime, and continue till symptoms are past.” For biliousness, plain lemon juice and wa- ter is very good. It allays fever and promotes sleep and appetite. A good astringent lotion will harden the feot and make them less sensitive. One that has proved successful is made from six tablespoonsfuls of alum, two tablepsoonfuls of tannin, a half- pint of roso water and a pint of vine- gar. Mix thoroughly, strain and bot- tle tightly, apply a little to the feet after bathing night and morning. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8089. Design for a baby's pillow 18x13 inches, to be transterred to linen or cotton lawn, nainsook, batiste or cross- barred muslin, and worked In French embroidery and outline. The straight rufile is made of the same material as the cover and may be hemstitched or featherstitched. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Transfer Pattern No. 8167. e Basket. This conventional de- sign is to be transferred to four pieces of denim, colored linen, chambray, silk or burlap and embroidered solid with coarse silk or cotton thread. The pleces are then mounted on stiff card- board, lined with a harmonizing shade and tied together as illustrated. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Sleaves. Sleeves are conceded to be the most difficult part in the making of a walst and, as a rule, the fault is entirely in the 'fitted lining. For instance, it is impossible to make a draped sleeve a success if the foundation is imperfect in cut or fit. As every woman who Sews knows, a sleeve lining consists of two parts, the upper and the under. The former is larger than the latter, in order that the seam on the outer edge of the arm shall not be in evi- dence when the waist is worn. Scented Letter Paper. If you care for scented paper do it yourself. It Is much nicer than to buy it. This may be done in several ways, The oil of the desired flower may be added to the writing fluid. Scent the blotter and place it with the paper, but o not put flower ofl or perfume upon the letter. A package of invitations may be scented by keeping them over night in a closed jar containing oil of flow~ ers on white wool or cotton. Don't Rub the Eyes. Never rub the eves, for this practics causes inflammation of the lids, and however beautiful the expression of the eyes If they are red or without lashes they lose their charm. When a forelgn substance gets into the eye do not Irritate it by tring to force it out. Keep the eve closed for a few moments or until the object is re- moved by the tears which will flow. If, however, it is impossible to re- move the ' substance yourself. have some one (who will perform the op- eration carefully) remove it for you. A Bunion Cure. A bunion cure is made of one dram each of glycerine, carbolie acid and tincture of iodin; Jix and paint the spot several times daily and at night. It is necessary to wear low heels and broad shoes, that there may be flo pressure on the joint, which ehould be covered by a corn protector made of a ring of felt. Squash Patty Cake. 1f there Is = little squash left from dinnor, make it into little patty cakes for lunch. Season it well, and after molding the squash in shape, dredge gach cake with flour, sauteing In but- er. Order Pantry. Nothing is so unsightly in pantry of closet as a number of tin lids patche ed loosely on a shelf. One woman has Overcomé this effect by nailing a nar— row strip of wood to cleats about ten inches under her high pot shelf in the pantry. In the space thus made the lids are slipped. The handles prevent slipping and they can be had at a mo- ment’s notice. Ranged according to sizes, hunting for the right Hd does not waste one’s time. Embroidery on Glove: Some of the new silk and kid gloves display remarkable ornate embroldery. In place of the customary stitching on the back, sheaves of wheat done in fine gold or silver threads are seen. Tt the gioves are Jong ones. the metal embroidery covers the gloves quite to the elbow | sait. manner: ammonia water and soap, removing all grease and v'lfi semi-polish. “‘&'n.“li‘.‘;.m 'n’-:-uon wet : an; ‘ OF tarniah will vagish. neglect the burners. Remove the dust from them with & plece of fine wire. You will be amased at the increase of illumination. “The most convenient and effective method of keeping the refrigerator in goed comaiifon s to burn in it & small disinfecting airing thoroughly atterward. a mixture of whiting and am- monia_instead of soapsuds for clean. polish A small bag 4f unslacked lime placed inside the plano will keep the strings from rusting. Rust may be removed from steel by rubbing it well with sweet oil, allowing it to etana for eight hours. After this it ahould be sprinkled with finely powdered unslacked. lime and rubbed. Copper is best cleaned with lemon dipped in salt. Rinse, then polish with a soft cloth. Clean the keys of the piano with & cloth moistened with alcobol. Change the furniture occasionally. 1¢ will not only Test she eye but wii prove o be economiical as well, be- cause, otherwise, Tugs and fioor will become worn. “Middy” Collars. Some of the new “middy” collars for | young girls are of white uique or lnen | with a colored border of the same ma- | terial. The tie worn with one of these | collarg matches the border in colo. | | { | Sweetbroad Salad. Boil a pair of sweetbreads in salted water for twenty minutes. Plunge into cold milk and let them stand for a quarter of an hour. Cut into small | pieces, mix with a cupful of celery cut |fine and toss up _with mayonnaise | dressing to taste. Serve on a bed of | shreadea lettuce. Artistic Book Racks. The metal book racks, covered with pongee or linen, embellished with some simple stencilled design, are not only artistic, but exceedingly practi- cal. The cover edges may be finished with a tiny gilt cord if an extra touch is desired. Uniquely Placed Buckle. A single buckle, placed a little to the left of the middle of the back is the smart finlsh to the girdle on one of the handsome imported gowns seen recently. Chocolate Cream. Soak half a box of gelatin in half a cupful of cold water for two hours. Put a pint of milk in a double boiler. Shave an ounce of unsweetened choco- late and put it in a small pan with two' tablespoonfuls of sugar and one tablepsoonful of bolling water. Stir over the fire until smooth and glossy, then add to the hot milk. Beat the yolks of three eggs with a quarter of a_cupful of sugar; add to the gelatin and then stir the mixture into the hot milk. Cook three minutes longer; add a teaspoonful of vanilla and a little Strain, then pour into moulds wet with cold water. Serve with su- gar and cream. Slesves of Puffs. An attractive sleeve in a new house gown extends just below the elbow. 1t is made of a series of four puffs, shirred quite flat and finished with an inch band of self-tone velvet em- ‘broidered in silver thread. Hair Ornaments of Ribbons. The ribbon ornaments for the hair are prettier and more unusual as the spring advances. They are to be had in almost every color so that one has little trouble fo match the shade of an evening gown. Various Kinds of Buckles. Buckles of every shape and materi- al seem to be in vogue. Thers are many of fet, while the metals are seen in profusion. Cut steel buckles of unusuel design promise to be popular this spring because of the prevalence of many shades of gray. ‘Waists of Pongee, The natural color pongee makes up into most attractive separate waists, especially when the garment is adorn- ed_with handwork, either in self-color or a contrasting shade. Shaped Linen Belts. The belt worn with the simple Mnen frock is of the same material of the gown, but to be thoroughly becoming it should be carefully shaped to the figure. Brocaded Slippers. Slippers of brocades In the deep cop- per, old gold and peéuliar reddish shades, will be popular for evening wear this spring. Gift for a Traveler. A sensible gift for the traveler is a tiny umbrella strap for keeping um- brellas and parasols In a single pack- age. Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Five sweet potatoes, one egg, half cupful of sugar, half teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of butter, Pare and cut the, potatoes in strips; steam until nearly done. Remove from [the fire and cool. Dip in egg beaten with the salt then in the sugar, coat- ing each strip thickly. Place in the pan with the butter and | bake a rish brown. ¢ Boston Delight. Two cupfuls crambled Boston brown bread, one-half teaspoonful salt, two cges, beaten, one quart milk, two table- spoonfuls melted butter, cupful mixed dried fruit--raisins, currants, citron, figs. Mix to smooth batter; bake firm in center; garnish with lemons, whipped cream, maraschino cherries; serve with lemon' sauce. Apples With Cinnamon. Stx small apples, washed, halved and cored. Put in a saucepan with one cup water “and three-fourths cup sugar. Cover and simmer till done, but whole. Slide carefully into a dish and sprinkle with one teaspoon cinmamon mixed with one teaspoon suger. Cinnamon is a tonic and stomach corrective. Cambric Tea. Fill the oup half full with good rich milk; ada freshly boiling water up to the brim, sweeten and serve. Split Pea Soup. ‘Wash and scak over night one cup split peas, cook till tender, then put through sleve; return to water in which were cooked. Dice fine one- fourth pound bacon. Fry slightly, but do not browa. ‘Add to the peas with one teaspoon salt and one-fourth teaspoon white pepper. Cook twenty minutes; add water until about one quart and a half; add one cup whole milk. Bring to @ boil and serve. Spanish Mackerel. Select @ firm, bright two-pound fish; remove the head and scrape inside. Wask end put to boll in one quart very i 2o 1 AN S i v er as pl e eye z’lt is delectable to the palate,” said slip each quarter into a separate little oheesecioth bag. Then when it is cooked it eomes out Intact.” Beaded =mbroidery on Net. ‘Motifs of net rich in bead embroidery are to be found in the shops in a wide range of coloring. These make decid- edly smart trimming for a handso gown. Of course it is yoman with time at fashion similar trimming at small cost, but it does take time, to say nothing of ariistic ability, to do it we! HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. LADIES' DPESSING SACQUE. Paris Pattern — Al Seams No. 3233 Allowed. The striking feature about this break- fast or bedroom germent is its tractive neatness It having elmost the trimness of 4 shirtwaist. this being contributed to by the pretty and com- fortable Dutch collar, the tucked back and the tunic. A convenient little breast pocket for the handkerchief and wrist-length slecves will _also _com- mend it. Scarlet and white eotton crepe is the material here used. scariet ribbon or satin boing used for the facings. Other fabrics which may be used for the development of the design are flannel, flanneletts, lawn, organdy, Dercale or challls and silk. The pattern is In five sizes—34 to 42 inches, bust measure. For 56 bust t sack requires 2% yards of material 36 inches wide, with % vard of contrast- ing material 20 inches wide. Give ao- curate measurements. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. To Grate a Lemon. There is a right and wrong way in even so simple a thing as grating a lemon. A properly grated lemon is not gouged and mottled, but presents the same outline as before the grating was attempted. ‘The eesentlal ofl 1s all contained in the yellow outer skin. The white inner pith holds mone of the flavoring principle, but is simply a ground for a cross-ber of old rose in a thin lne it is fascinating. WORTH MOUNTAINS OF GOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, Vt. — I was through the C?z'nngeot Life lflm o can truly say that W.{hfi 's °l?l‘lhl:. Cofi poun Prove ‘worth mountaina of gold to me, asit red my bealth and ltrel‘l!th. I never forget to tell my friends what LydiaE. Pinkham’s has done for me during this trying- lod. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women I am willing to make m‘ trouble public_so you may publis this letter.” —MRs. CHAS. BARCLAY, RB.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman’s illa has received such wi read and un- qualified endorsement. No other med.. icine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com{mu.nd For more than 30 years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, ulceration, local weak- nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, ai 1; 11- unequalled for carrying women safel Throngh. the perlod of chaugs of Lfe, It costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs. Blrchlmyl,i: is ““worth tains of gold ” to suffering women. ‘Vegetable Com) Building It so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent werk at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. san17a A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octidaw colored cement on the market. Edison Portland Cement is practi solid rock. ST 3 THAN GER GRANITE Breweo r!a\on Tue James HanLev Brewing . Co. makes the strongest and most uniformly concrete for building purposes of any A concrete house made with cally as though cut out of Uniformly 10% Finest Ground in the World and therefore binds more material—and binds it everlastingly. Once built it is built for practically all time. You can bay ¢his cement and set full information concerning it from CRUTHERS & LILLIBRIDGE Norwich, Conn. MALT BY ProvicEnce ., R.I. LAST NIGHT OF nd Ba Concert by TUBBS FULL MILITARY BAND All Presents Distributed Admission 10 cents Everybody Holding Coupons Will Please Present Same Belore Ten O'clock 2 Headiine--ELVIA BATES & (0. COMEDY SKETCH Feature-~ BROOKS & KINGMAN Premier Comedy Acrobats| Frankie Melrose and Clayton Singing, Dancing and Acrabatic FICKLE FORTUNE Sisters Work DAYTON The Man With 3 Voice Economy In Painting Your House does not mean buying the Paint sold at the lowest price per gallon. It means getting the Paiat—the oil—the white lead that covers the most sur- face per gallon and gives the greatest number of years of service—in other words—the best value for your dollar. Our Paints, Qils and WhiteLead they take less and Let us show you pleasing color ggmbinations, estimate quantity needed or be of any service we can, whether you buy or mot. The Lee & 0sgood Co. 131.133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. aprodaw Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from 5c a roll upwards. ALL BORDERS FREE We want you to Inspect our Spring line of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Ma tings, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Etc, Etc Shea & Burke Norwich and Taltviile aprsd NOW BUY SEEDS All New Seeds FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS ® Be ready when the right day for planting comes. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLD! verUsing medtum ual to The Bu aprid rrop. it ADMISSION—10e. th s used at Bchawen Reserved CHARLES ULTY, LESSEE BYENING Feature Plot Treachery of the Pequols. TRRILLING ¥ Miss Lillian Shuwny, Soprano IN PICTURED Mx Ladies and Chiiaren, INDIAN PICTUN oD ILS. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano Room 4¢, Centr CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music Vashington Str L. H. BALOOM, Teacher of Flane 2 Thames Bt miyen ol my restaenes or o3 of the pu me method A Ka" Conservatory. ther oot114 Lessons home. r. . ozEn TUNER 122 Prospect St Tol, 611, Norwich, Gt is the Leading Tuner (n Eastern Connecticul. 15 Clairmount A hone 518-8, sept22a You Just Cannot Im- agine the Unlimited Excellence and Beauty of Our New Line of SPRING and SUMMER SHIRTS They are perfect fit- ting and you will find them different in char- acter from everybody’s shirt. Prices reasonable and fabries good. McPHERSON The Hatter, 101 Malun 51 UNDREDS of youns women have obtalr v the principles of success by o ¢ of instruction in our school and foundation the basi We can help you If you will let us to a more wucocessful ocareer Write today — now — for fu information. All Commercial Branches THENEW LONDON llege o, Conn. Business RABrubeck, brm, Mew. Wt o pu bilc, there W betier Lhan (hroug columns of The Bulleti