Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1910, Page 4

Serwich Julletiz 114 YEARS OLD. _——— m-fl—.m-m—- —_—— Entered a: the Postolfice at Nerwich, Conn., as second-class matter. . Telephoue Calls: Bulletin Business Offce. l‘l‘_‘-.. 1leti ditorial R Bailetia i Willimantic Offics, Rcem 2. Murray Bufiding. Telephone. 210. Nerwich, Monday, April 25, 1810. DIED OF A BROKEN HEART. It is being printed that Mark Twain died of a broken heart—that the death &€ his friend, Henry H. Rogers, the ‘muitimiilionaire, followed by the sud- den death of his youngest daughter awbout & year later caused it. These are ocesurrences which noman can get used to, and there is no doubt that the sorrow because of them was poignant and persistent; but this is not evi- dence that Samuel L. Clemens died of a broken heart, any more than the declaration of a newspaper writer that fe died of a tobacco heart, is con- <clusive because we saw it in print. Mark Twain has shown & thousand <imes that he was a courageous man, @nd under the most trylng circum- he has shown a calmness ~vhich impressed the public that he b The New Haven Register in re- vlawlnl’flw‘!i&‘lu of the outpouring | | of gifta for says: “It worthy purpose, 13 probable there will be, when the flow of general contributions has'| really stopped, and the benefits have all been heard from, about 324,000 to divide between the six families. This, with the $2,000 from the city, will give them, in addition to the amount | from the firemen’s fund, about $6,000 each. The Cullen boys will divide $3,000 or more in addition to this. It is at least a sum worth while, It has been throughout @ work of hu- manity worth while It speaks well for the hearty appre- ciation of her firemen by New Haven, @nd ‘also of that city’s generous char- acter. This incident simply shows to the world that New Haven is a good city to live in and to die in. AGAINST PROSELYTING. It is dawning upon the country that Mayor Gaynor of New York means to De & just man, and to guard the rights of all the people regardless of their religious faith. Having been “applied to for a license to preach in the part of Brooklyn occupied chiefly by Jews by the Rev. Thomas M. Chalmers of the Jewish Evangelical soclety, May- or Gaynor sent him the following let- possessed wonderful _self-control. “There can be nmo doubt that he came nome with a knowledge that the end “as approaching, and the reports of the case show that he was not afraid o die Mark Twain doubtless 414 die in sorrow, for most aged men do. The wream of life seldom pans out pure pnetai, the hopes of life do mot appear i the horizon of age as having been mitained or being attainable; and the real griefs of life are apparent engush to those who are conscious when the ®un goes down. It was not given nam to understand life, and it is more of a mystery at its end than ever. Mark Twaln was a hard hitter and received soms fearful blows. He hated hypecrisy, and loved homesty. He «id mot stand as a moralist, but stood s full stature for what he was—a mnan living life as he understood it, und as it dest sulted him. The Springfield Republican declares that Samuel L. Clemens was “the most ab- eoiute moralist of American citizen- ¥y.” saying in conclusion: “This is not the common notion of Sark Twain, among those who do not knew that the greatest humorist must mlso be a master humanist’ Of his tife and labors much has already been waid; but after all is done, the record ©of Semauel Clemens is that, being a true, honest, sincere and faithful hus- band, father and friend, he was also a aman of rare genius, which he exercised with honor In literature and life and wo took fank as one of the chief cit- 9zens of America.” TUBERCULOSIS. The amrmation that tuberculosis is preventable and curable is worthy of frequent repetition, and perhaps it is good enough for a golden text for the Sunday school to be read by men, wemen and children every Sunday. ‘We bave just passed the first Tu- Derculosls Sunday the country has ever %nown and The Bulletin will not la- ment i it is the last, for it cannot see why we should have a Tubercu- losis Sunday any more than a Pneu- monia Sunday or a Smallpox Sunday $n time of an epidemic. Talk about disease is not so efMcacious for the people es talk about health: and since health is really the heritage of man, end health laws are God's laws, it might not be a worthless practice to have = Health Sunday every quarter. The most hopeful thing about the tuberculosis-cure movement just at prosent in weil-organized communities the visiting nurse, who not only can eid invalids, and teach laws of health, but also report the temement condi- tions, whether dampness or Jack of proper nourishment, or both, are at 1he bottom of the trouble, with a view of preventing the ravages of the dis- ease by removing the causes. This dealing with the effects of dis- ease In a tented camp on e hill, fn a £Tove, or elsewhere, is all right. The cure is an aim, but should not be made the chief alm, since it is well Enown that there is a.preventable cause. The discovery of the causes is of most importance, as also is the’over- coming of them. Dr. Aked said in an mddress upon the subject the other day: “Preventable diseases ought to be prevented. And the Clurch of the Living God, with the memory of Him whom we love to call ‘the Good Phys- 4cian, showld be in the van of those who love their fellows, seeking to pre- vent preventable flls. “The world is cursed 6y ignorance ®nd derkness. It is to be blessed by xnowledge and light. Tuberculosis is Dorn of ignorance; it flourishes in the Carkmess™ This is true. It may be applied to most dimeases, and when the womld understands it, it will be better be- canes it will be healthier. THE OILED ROADS. There is plenty of evidence that an ®iled romd looks better than it smells and is praised louder by automobil- ists than by the adjacent housewives ~whose carpets are spoiled if road shoes are mot exchanged for house =hoes on the piazza. The ciled road not only makes the wind powerless to spread dust, but mlso makes it less impenetrable to winter rains and the damage done by winter ice. The Utica Press reports that roads in the vicinity of Utica that had been ofied withstood the winter better than those which had not been, and is in- clined to favor such treatment for other highways. “The result of the same course In regard to roads in this locality,” says the Poughkeepsic Star, “has been generally good.” 1f it is shown conclusively that this process will secure the results claimed for it the cost involved is one that constitutes a good investment. All of which shows that Commis- sioner MacDonald's resolution to have the good roads of Connecticut oiled the coming season is both wise and economical. We shall become used to the odor, which lasts only a day or two and to taking off our road- boots on the plazza to keep peace in the family. If the price of food is coming down there is no indication that the price ot these legislative inquiries as to why prices were high will be cheaper in the end. The Japanecse sealers In the Bering usiog beats. hey g ter: “Reverend and Dear Sir: It seems o me that this work of proselyting from other religions and sects is very often carried too far. Do you not think the Jews have a good religion? Have not the Christians appropriated the entire Jewish sacred Scriptures? Was not the New Testament also written entirely by Jews? Was not Jesus vlso born of the Jewish rac it I may speak of it with due re erenc much or the most of what we have from the Jews? Why should any one work so hard to proselytize the Jew? His pure belief in the one true living God comes down to us even from the twilight of fable, and is one of the unbroken lineages and traditions of the world. T do mot think I should give you a license to preach for the conversion of the Jews in the streets in the thickly settled Jewish neigh- borhoods which you designate. Would you not annoy them and do more harmm than goosi? How many Jews have you converted so far? “Very truly yours,” “W. J. GAYNOR. “The Rev. Thomas M. Chalmers, 63 Central place, Brookiyn, N. Y.” It is true that many prejudiced peo- ple will not approve of Mayor Gay- nor’'s decision in this case; but lib- oral minded Americans will see the fairness and justice of protecting a Jewish neighborhood, or any other neighborhood, from invasion by ob- Jectionable evangelists, or any one else who is likely to do more harm than good. EDITORIAL NOTES. _The oyster that showed up 50 pearls must have represented the upper class. The hip-pocket flask is not as dead- Iy as the pistol, but it kills in time. The new dictionary is going to have 10,000 words never included before. Oh, what's the use? Georgia is calling attention to the fact that its hogless lard is of the utmost importance just now. There is no talk of taking Gifford Pinchot’s name from the big tree, if he is out of favor with Ballinger. Do mot fail to say to vour grocer that you are pleased to think that the cost of living is going to be lower. ‘When dates are placed on stored eggs and canned goods, we shall nev- er meet any that are old enough to vote. Colonel Bryan thinks he might show the cause of high prices in three guesses. Jim Hill told it in one short sentence, The D. A. R.-térs are making fame as skirmishers. They have had more issues the past ten years than in the preceding ten. Alfred Austin may write a poem about Roosevelt, but Kipling might say something that, would be more widely commented upon. Senator Aldrich could not afford to go into politics without special en- couragement, but he appears o te abundantly able to quit. 1t has finally been settled that Hal- ley’s comet has not lost its caudal extremity. It still flaunts itself over 100,000,000 miles of space. The new mayor of Milwaukee I8 go- ing to give the people free law and free medicine. Fres band concerts ought to suit them Whetter. ¥appr thought for today: It was a mistake to make fly time the ice- man’s time.” One of these afflictions might have been spared u: B Mayor Fitzgerald has vetoed the sdhool board’s appropriation of a half- million for new schoolhouses at Bos- ton. Theyll have to be built. Congressmen in the west are being notified that they should mot hope for re-clection because of the color of their hair or their wistful countenance. It was Mark Twain who sald we never mind if a woman does fall down stairs unless she’s worth $300,000, then we all want to fall down stairs, too! Jepan may mot want to fight, but there are so many high and mighty men who think that she ought to be licked makes it likely that she will have to A Great Day for Polish Americans. New Englanders are prone to regard the Revolutionary soldiers as distinetly “American” But even then the great- est merzing of the races of the whole earth that the world has ever known was pretty well under way. A con- siderablo number of the soldiers of that dey were men - whose mother tongue was not English. We will be strongly remjnded of this fact on May 11, when two statyes to great Revo- luifonary herces of foreign birth will be unveiled in Washington and honors will be pald to the memories of Kos- ctusko und Fulaski, It will be a great day for Polish Americans. Both those disunguished soldiers and a consider- able number of their countrymen ren— dered America service at a time. when she needed ¥t.—Bristol Press. Roosevelt got out of the Sudan without being mentioned as a possible Did not we Christians get | | yedges together on each side, Crease oss, and 1 will have a straight line by which to cut When straightenivg wide sheet ma- in on the floor. l(gmawom( UGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8133. The. 'design for picture frame measures Sxil inches and is to be transferred to a sheet of brass, cop- per, or German silver, then the back- ground is perforated with an awl, leaving the design in relief. The edges of the sides and the oval are folded over on a wooden mount Price of pattern, 10 cent Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8126. The small rose design which is used upon the yoke and panel of an infants’ ‘dress is to be embroidered solidly in_white, or the leaves may be sold and the flowers outlined _and filled with seed stitches. This is to be transferred to batiste, linen lawn, or any fine white material, and the lower part of the design may be omit- ted it a shorter dress is desired. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Rose Potpourri. Recipe for rose potpourri: As you gather the leaves pack them in a stone crock, with alternate layers of salt. Keep in a cool, dry place. Leave for from the lquid FASHION HINTS. ‘White 1s less conspicuous than usual this season. < Silver mesh bage still lead in favor in_coim holders. . Russian _dresses are more favored than ever for the little folks. Shawis and scarfs in Palsley de- signs are among smart accessories. The semi-circular skirt trimmed with a deep fold is a mew model. Toques of colored straw trimmed Tith-velvet rpon and flowers are a Chantecler hats—wholly ¢overed with feathers—are among the noveltjes. Utility coats are made in rough ai- agonals in plain colorings, two tones and mixtures. Colored waists made 9¢f chiffons or cottons matching jacket sults are quite the thing. For street wear, taflor made pettl-] coats are worn. They are short, and some are made with Jersey tops. Short round ekirts are the rule. Few trains of any length are seen, even on claborate evening gowns. Pretty little morning jackets are made of bands of flowered ribbon and valenciennes or torchon insertion. The sleeve that is cut in one with the bodice is in evidence for simple and ceremonious costumes and for chiffon and lingerie blouses. White Serge Suits. In selecting a white serge suit, re- member that this is to be worn in fair- ly warm weather and so should not be any heavier in weight than is neces- sary. While the plaited skirt is a fav- orife pattern, a skirt made with plaits extending only part way, or one made with the front panel with plaits at the side only will be found more satisfac- tory. Shrinkage of Wash Goods. Although wash goods may be shrumk- en before they are made up, i is well to make a slight allowance for further shrinkage. Some materials, such -as madras, linen or cheviot, have been known to shrink a trifie at each of several launderings. Chantecler Ruffs. Chantecler ruffs suggest. those of Elizabethan times. The chantecler, however, has a distinction quite its own, and this in the matter ir color. Reds of the most striking and unsum- merlike shades are used in this neck- @ week after the last leaves have been added, then turn out on a broad tray, toss and mix thoroughly with the in- gredients named below and pack away for six weeks to “ripen.” Powders, one- half ounce each of violet, Tose or helfo- trope powders; one ounce of powdered orris root; one-half teaspoonful each of mace and cloves, ane one-half tea— spoonful of cinnamon. Liquids, four drops oil of roses, ten drops ofl of chris, twenty drops oil of melssne, twenty drops oil of eucalyptus, ten drops of bergamot, two drams of pure alcohol. Warning as to Shields. The careful woman .knows one les- son, and that is not to leave dress shiélds in waists. It you take out a delicate waist which you have not worn for two months you will find that the rubber in the shields has effected some sort ‘of chemical agtion on the silk; the re- sult is that it is just as frail as could be and literally tears in the hand. Take a day off and sew short pieces of baby ribbon on to the arm sizes of all waists and corresponding pleces on the shields. Then/ you are fortified against any injury to dress waists, for you can un- tle the shields whenever the waist Is taken off. The Kitchen Entrance. The kitchen entrance of house should be as attractive as the front entrance. A back porch with mops, brooms, buckets and scrubbing outfit scattered about is inexcusable. A large box, painted any desired coior, could be used as a closet for Plant boxes placed along the porx edge and‘ filled with flowers will add beauty. | Vines over a door, where there is mno | porch, will prove bright and cheerful, . Sandwich Fillings from Left-Overs. BEqual parts of cold roast turkey, ©old roast ~ beef, boiled ham and tongue, seasoned with chopped pickles; mix with mayonnaise. 2 One cupful of cold roast chicken, three olives, one pickle and a table- spoonful of cape mince fine and mix with mayonnaise. Cold cooked veal, chopped fine, with hard-boiled _es: ason with tomato catsup. 3 Cold fried oysters, chopped fine, let- tuce leaves and French dressing. Short Cuts in Spring Sewing. A few paper clips are invaluable in the sewing basket, for they may hold together scraps, pieces of patterns and bits of lace. If the threads Dy whi¢h pillow cases should be marked for cuiting are drawn the cases will not have the uneven side seam that makes them crooked. Petticoats that fit Xraight around the hems can be turned over a quar- the top and headed ough which 1 can be Tun to tie at the back or front The long s handkerchiefs an bands of insertiol whether made of put _together with or of a single ob- long piece of linen, are less trouble to keep in_position on the pillows than the old-fashioned shams in two pieces. To even dress goods at one end fold the goods backward, bringing the sel- terial lay the mu Baked Eggs. Mix finely chopped ham and bread erumbs in equal proportions. Season with salt and pepper and moisten with milk and melted butter. Butter small ramekins and half fill with the, mix- ture. Break an egg over the top of each, sprinkle with fine bread crumbs and bake. Breakfast Pattie Take a cupful of fmely chopped cooked meat and it “thoroughly with two cupfuls of mashed sweet po— plece, which, because of its name, bound to be in demand. Baked Salt Mackerel. After soaking the mackerel for at least 24 hours, having the skin side up, { course, drain the fish. Then put it a shallow baking pen, well buttter- ed. this time with the skin side down. Pour over it rich milk and dot well with butter. Let It bake for half an hour in a hot oven. Serve with plain boiled or baked potatoes. Delicious Indian Meal Pudding. Put a pint of milk in a double boil- er, and, when hot, slowly one cup- ful of corn meal. Melt two ounces of butter, and mix this with(e cupful of molasses, Stir this mixture gradually into the meal and then flavor with the grated rind of a lemon and a little nut- meg. Remove from the stove and, when only warm, stir in three well beaten eggs. Pour the mixture into a buttered pudding dish, and bake in a moderate oven for two hours. If one likes the taste of ginger, add a pinch when seasoning. Pot Roast. Get about five pounds.of top round cut as thick as possible. A square piece cuts to much better advantage than a long thin plece. Have it lard- ed and roll in pepper, salt and flour. Put in & pot with a good spoonful of butter. Turn it over and over and allow to brown. . Add ome pint of cold ‘water, an onion, a carrot and a turnip cut in small pieces; also some thyme, summer savory and sweet marjoram and a bay leat. Allow to stmmer tiil tender, which ought to be about three hours.” Serve on the dish with the gravy poured over it. French Vanilla Cream. Break into a bowl the white of an egg, add to it an equal quantity of cold water, then stir in confectioner’s sugar until you have it stiff emough to mould into shape with the fingers, flavor with vanilla to taste; after it is formed into balls, cubes or lozenge shapes, 12y them upon plates or wax- ed paper and set them aside to dry. This cream can be worked in candies similar to the French cooked cream. Creamed Dishes and Peas. A few peas added to the dish of creamed chicken, lobster or shrimps satisfying to the palate. Cretonne-Covered Shoe Boxes. . Cretonne-covered shoe boxes are very hapdy. They come provided with pockets for as many as a dozen pairs of shoes. Crystalized Sweets. Among the popular confections are crystalized lilacs. These are newer | than crystalized mint, violets or rose leaves. A Pineapple Dish. A delicious pineapple dish is made from the fresh fruit, served with : y. onnaise, mixed generously with whip- ped cream. Kerosens and Window Washing. A little kerosene added to the water used for washing windows greatly ex- pedites the task. i P O Cross Bar Muslin Curtains. Curtains of cross bar muslin are ex- tremely pretty when stenciled with a border across the ends or emds and Mince finely a good sized onion and r till brown and tender. it as it is or with quartered hard boil- ed eggs round the dish. Instead of guerx plowder, pepper or cayenne can wmeoes. Mold into p: cakes and saute in butter. Creamed Fish. Remove bones from oold cooked fish and separate meat into pieces. Make a cream sauce with tivo tablespoons each of butter and flour, two cups milk, a dash of cayenne and one-half teaspoon salt. Put in bake dish in alternate layers, spread crumbs on top with bits are as pleasing to the eye as they ara. APRIL EUGENE TRIO ' PEERLES8 BAR EXPERTS pin_cushion to hang | for stickpins is @ sim- table Easter gift. the center may. be worked in a combination of solid | and eyelet work. % A few small sprays extend on the four sides from the r. These are worked solid. The back may be in two parts, hem- mea on both edges, so the cushion can be slipped in and taken out to be laundered. Cover:the cushion with pale blue or pink silk, and finish thé top with two bows and a long loop of the same shade of ribbon, by which it can be hung. DOCTOR - ADVISED OPERATION CuredbyLydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Galena, Kans.—“A year ago lash March I fell, and Ao iags arter there was soreness in my right side, A NEW LINE Park & Tilford’s CHOICE ing. HOME GARMENT MAKING. ' The Bullstin’s Pattern Service. ’ In a short time a bunch came and it bothered me so much at night I could INCLUDING % not sleep. It ops F.".".:':'ff.'a.:-:'. Chocolates, Bea Withont & hos et 2 uok Bon-Bons, Hard Candies, Maraschino Cherries and Crystalized Ginger. Ghe to for advice and £ 'got discouraged bul Tydia E. ham’ ‘egetable Compound. 1 did take it and soon the lun.plnmy side broke and passed away.” R RRHW‘I.'[!BEM!‘IA“-.M aris 3257 Seams | K818, . T Ay . Pinkham’s Vi ble Com- et Lmyd!.:mE e from m’u“hnnd her e SRR s e or temaley ills, including displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumo rregu- larities, periodic pains, bear- ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- e Lo h™te ana the ‘rommit le Pas ien “worth. millions to many For the first short dress this is & charming little model, as suitable for the baby boy as the tiny girl, but it is equally pretty for little mafds all the way o 3 years. Tho consfruction is about as simple as may be, gathers at the neck edge back and front, and laits under the arms giving requisite ullness. Anlrl‘mh-.n completes the neck and the sl 'es may be long or Grese & Bide o whits Peraion Tawr x made o o Persian lawn, ribbon-run beading and narrow Vaien- | Suffering women. ciennes lace edgin; supplying the dec-| If you ‘want special advice write o e Tt S R | e oo s iways bt = DON'T BUY OLD STYLE TEETH If you are proud of your personal appearance, buy a set or partial set ‘with Dr. g’s latest invention, that wonderful improvement, the “NAT- URAL GUMS,” which makes it impos—* sible to detect artificial testh in your mouth. . PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for the most nervous and delicate people. Dr. King’s method is the only absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental science. Full set teeth $3. and up, with the Natural Gums; Gold . Gold Company, Druggists, apr2idaw LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY trial order. movid . promptly and at the right prices. feb26daw Thomas Jefferson King, D. D. 8. | KING DENTAL PARLORS, Frankiin Square, Norwich HOURS—9 2. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 to 2. Telephone. Book Binder. 108 BROADWAY. Telephane 348 AHERN BROS., General, Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 71L. A House of Stucco ives all the substantial beauty g‘fv:.ucneorcmcrdahousen much less cost, is ofcunmtrock!romonequury’.w that your stucco work will be of one unvarying A/} light grey color. Edison Portland Cement is 45 . . CRUTHERS & LILLIBRIDGE 16d Norwich, Conn. > THERE s uo savertising medium [Pastern Connectiout equ: tin for business resulta Candies Lee & Osgood 133 Main St. We are confident our Ples, Cake and Broad cacnot be excslled. Give us s 20 Falrmount Street. We do all Watch and Clock Work WM. FRISWELL, 27 Franklin St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. oct108 Standard Speedometers. o Buit i Get One And Be Glad- On Every Baking Day MR. & MRS. ARTHUR YOUNG In “Early Days East and West” LORING & PARGUETTE Singing Creation. Awakening of Cleo. ADMISSION 100—BVENINGS, Just Received WM. T. FELTON Fun in & Gymnasium. RESERVED Wednesuay, April 27, 8.5 p. m She captured New York and Chicag Next Wednesday she will cupture yo Maurice Campbell has the hono announce the appearance of HENRIETTA CROSMAN In Her Biggest Comed SHA PRICES, $1.50, $1, 752, 500, 36c Beats on sale at the Box O regan Houso and Pitcher & Monday, "April £8th, at 8 o'clc Iare £0 mil poin Pleture: THE HAND OF UNCLE SAN " Me. Irving Joy, Tenor, IN ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Ladies and Chiiaren, Natin music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Temeher of Piano, Central Bu Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Strest. the pupll. Same method as at Bohawenka Conservatory. Her oct1id F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t 611, Norwich, A W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner 1a Eastern Comnecticul. 'Phone 518-85. 16 Clairmount Ava. Tel GEO. A. DAVIS Nothing can be more ap propriate for a Wedding Gift than a handsome ELECTRIG LAMP with Art Glass Shade. We have some new ones, whicl all right, and the prices are right. W have a very handsome Hampshire F tery Lamp, with Dome and S} This would make a beautiful Weac Gift. Brass, Copper and Nickel Tea tles and Coffe Cut Glass, Fine China and a ia sortment of Sterling Silver. Percolators. ge Uniformly 10 Finest Ground .in the World Excelsior AutoCycles s o - BEST BY EVERY TEST. -4 nTol”“ why it w“ together like stone, needs | ", FEET B AV 3Ry vantio, conn. | (FEO. A. DAVIS, repairs and lasts forever. e Write or ‘phone for catalogue or Let us show vou what you can do with it and what it will cost. demonstration. . * 26-29 Reondway Prest-O-Lite Tank sprzidaw In The Furniture Line we are Sole Agents in this city for the following: FAMOUS HUE RANGES STANDARD RANGES, NEW HOMEB. SBWING MACHI ENGLANDER COUCH BEDS with Edge Springs, TELESCOPE COT BRDS, SELF SHARPENING PERS, THI} WHITNEY GO- THE IMPROVED all fah ¥OOD CH ARTS, TEDDY CART We also carry a largs and complote assortment of sverything used in fur nishing the hom: SCHWARTZ BROS. Complete Homs Furnishers 9-11 Water Stroet pE & "