Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1910, Page 4

Atherton, Hotel headquarters torial Rooms, 35 Office, 35- Office, Rooa 2 Murray || _ Buflding. Telephone 230. Nerwich, Friday, Sept. 2, 1910. ——e Ma ome humdred amd wixty- atstrtcrs, forty- ts wold in every THE CONNECTICUT PRIMARIES. In the Commecticut primardes for the election of delegates to the state | KNOv <onvention, the Goodwin men a 1 tUng up a sharp contest and the papers | representing that side of the louse | Bave a way of shouting and counting which s certainly encouraging (o pie who need that sort of work " The Bridgeport Standamd, of Wed- fieaday evening, had thls to say of the fhe Hartford Cowrant's fig- | wures, which are the Geodwin =id. the contest, thie morning the of delegates to the repubM an ‘eonvention stoed Goodwin | 330, a difference of only 11 1 of 370 delogmtes. It is a close « and it may take a vote in eo: &t the present outlook, to decide which is ahead” Here in Norwich it must be frankiy ‘mdmitted that the Coodwin faction put | 1P & fight which had to be respected. | 3t was able, persistent and coni t ‘and ft was Tather surprishig that the 2wo Goodwin delegates were defeated By majorities of 164 and 131 in a cau <cus numbering 500 voters It demon- wtrated beyond dimpute that Norwich ‘was 30 solid for Lake that the strong wst and most respectable organization | Wgainst him could not overcome his | %old upon the rank and file of th party. Tharsday morning The Courant had “Goodwin made a handsome gain the caucuses held yesterdsy In th fowns that have reported (and in | Newtown, Easton, Canterbury, Gris- | wold and Bethichem, whose caico fesults were not learned till yeste:- | day) the net r 18 Goodwin 27 Lake 15, doubtful 4. Added to t figares as given yesterday morning —141 to 130—and the standing of th Welegates 5o far chosen is as follc in Goodwin's fa of 23 is not admitted by the frie Mr. Lake, but on the other hand t clatm to have a majority of the deie- |« Fates mueh greater than the Goodwin | side 18 claimins to Taise B Mr. Lake's friends are right and ‘The Bulletin has reason to belie that they are, the contest Is not even |, close, although 1t may take the act of the state convention ‘o get be o |7 the people the correct figurce ‘These factional denials and a tloms are comstant to sueh oo #0 that we may expect <cuses have all been held and the dele gates ali classified that the factions will still be denying ome another's figures. ALL MUST REGISTER. There is no free entry to Connecti- eut automobilists to Now ¥ state under the law which went into effect September 1st. “A letter from the office of the sac- retary of state at A the Ansenia Sentinel's office Wee day morning, indicates purposc t enforce the law. Therciore, e | tion all automobilists of (his state who Intend to enter New York stuts | after today to register their machines | in compliance with the “The rate on machines of jnare tha 25 horsepower and horsepower, is §10, and ¢ horse- | power and less than [0-horepowoer | SPRMML' provision of the law redce this cost of registration to one half | the Pegular fea after tha first day of Asgumt and ending on the 31st day | of January. | “Conneoticut automab eton | New York” says The Sentinel, “have | ( for several daye been notified by t pollce authorities that after August necersary 31st registration would b Defore they could cross the Much inconvenience will follow the discovery of the technica in the Jaw, which clearly intended to admit Connecticut automobilists for ten o without fee.” Bat how would the authorities he able te tell when the ten dars ex pired if ne record of entry was made? The mayor of Philadelphia zave wine supper paid for from the tax funds “to save the houor o the cit L and now & citizen iz procecding by | Jaw to make him pa, for 1t ki f alss for the honor ot the place Vermout has lost in populatio reason 1o feel proud of the Bae given tu other states m MouBtaiu buys 4 ake guod The faothall plavers are now kick- AE At the new rules. but just as 20on as the sesson opens 1her will kick thetr opponents in the same old way.lo NORWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPT EMBER 2, 1910 § thousands. chusetts, Tilinois, rnja having selected 20 dele- gates to represent the golden west. Taft has stated to Mr. he will address the the banquet to be held Astor on the evening of in which speech it i3 ex- he will outline the republican »sition as to the great question: American people. | Hammond deles | at October 1st the } there the b: NO SMALLER BANK BILLS. newspaper corre- been exploiting the having bank bills made g the treas- sing t consu ent at Washin such an Impression—creat- state of expectancy—that a pondent at the thorized to say premature and the impress that the govern- nnouncement, templates of Tnited States paper 1-2 ought arently is being de- varfous quarters facts. It is true that tiea of the treasury has been th others iched nor has any plan size of the nc etary MacVeagh itrary, it can that the treasury d hesitate to e, touching of the banking open a own in svernment would gh reform in the designs and paper currency. en unsystematic the engrave be effected by igns and reducing the size But this course nationa heir prese > positi, | this to say: ke | which now to make campaign for berculosis and it expects the popular way one mil- Seals the thought foi 2t THE COMING YOUNG REPUBLI- CAN MEET. Every indication, according to D. B. secretary pro tem. of the| National Republican league, points to the lapzest convention evbr held by this great volunteer organization of youpg republicans. Wil be held in the city of New York, Priday and Saturday, September 30th and October 1st, at Carnegle hall, the Astor having been selected as . for the league, the Postoffice at Norwlch, | President John Hays Hammond will =n-5-cun matter. told forth, Telephone Cnils: ing Interest in the forthcom- convention is being Office, 480. throughout the entire country, Secre- tary Atherton being in receipt of lists ¢ delegatesz that alreacy run into the Pennsylvania and New York stand wde by side in the number delegates, followed closely by Wisconsin, campaign speech which the president will deliver this year, and is looked republicanism with especial o President Sherman will also be uet, as will Sena- of Connecticut ne of Massachusetts. n early nches by zenerally people. If although ank size and cause the con- erities are already Tiet the tentative se changes have reach- indirectly and npanying them setti of the treasury explaining the advan- expected It is possible, now that has become public t Secretary hject will detail to clear 1kers. It may whole count the change s could not a year a RED CROSS SEAL CAMPAIGN ican Red Cross its reguiar De- of the sale this year will Lring considerable tuberculosis National Red tamps as in former years zation Will ation with the the Study and Preven- »sis, which body ceeds of the sales. The associations stamps - cent., wh more for tuberculos rts of the United States. stamps are to be designated as s year ck of letters in- h fr conference es, through bury of New tter calling anti-tuberculos te with the the and ulosis and t xtermination of 1ncal stamps 4 etribution of the nat ted that over 430" anti associations and hundreds EDITORIAL NOTES. ry hour or e's creed is all Tight. power could he live up p-water conventions attract con- wtion, but they -0 the-wisp, bank and Al-night Vork have Thes were uoth There is to hear The convention even far away forward to by be said on cusslon iative a statement. be treated in appear to be both- i a ha { you will go a long way befor il | yew've ju e Red ( ale of Christmas seals tuberc vill he made to discour | went all over the camp in the sale of ing, “B | two in the today: well that they THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY LIVE WONDERS N “I haven't much use for a phenom- enon,” remarked the sporty blacksmith when the old liveryman had finished reading an able article in a pink news- paper. “This paper says that a won- derful athtele has been discovered over in Missouri. He's as big as a house, as strong as a grizzly bear and as quick on hig feet @as a bobcat. Some of the sports think he's a genuine dis- covery and he’s being trained for the purpose of whipping Jack Johnson and bringing the heavyweight champion- ship back to the justly ce'ebrated white < “If he ever does go up against Jack Johnson that able and. gifted colored gentleman will knock the top of his head off and never sweat a hair doing it. He may be a real phenomenon in his way, but he didn't go into the busi- ness early enough.” “I once knew a female phenomenon,” observed the real estate agent. “She was a girl about 15 years old, and she had a veice that would make the wall paper curl up. She had a lot of par- ents and brothers and sisters, and they were firmly convinced that their gift- ed Imogene s to 'be the world's great™ est prima donna. Her father used to come over to my house with a lot of newspaper clippings and other docu- ments showing the fabulous sums that great singers got for their perform- ances, He firmly belleved that Imogene would be drawing $1,000 a night in a few years. TR Lrs o i ik o) the whole tribe, for there's wasn't any more musie in that girl than there was in a foghorn. She simply had wonder- s T R LT ] than anybeody else in the neighborhood, and that was all. If you hinted any- thing of that sort to the old man or to her brothers they'd get mad and R e It took a long time to convince these unfortunate people that Imogene was gy in this country. She made her first public appearance in a neighboring city, and the people shrieked with She was a calliope in dis- There was nothing human in At first the people but after a whilef and _peevish, that voice of hers, just laughed at he they became impatient and the bouquets they began throwing at her were composed largely of »eads The last time I saw Tmo— was shooting biscuits in a railway hash foundry.” “The phenomenon business is pretty overworked,” doctor, “but it has possibilities if a man understands the game. n a tpwn out west where the peo- ple were absurdly healthy all the year rqund. The two doctors seldom had a whack at a real disea munity was summer when a medical came to town. “He calleg himself the w west and the Hercules of h: guess he was. circus charfot, behind horses, and took up his abode in a tent| sorgeous as anything you read about Lalla_Dookh out a veiled prophet with a megaphone, and the veiled prophet announced town that the of cabbage. | trust, during his term in the W healthier than usual one | phenomenon aling, and I | into town in ard of the west would begin a campaign of healing at| He would diag | snose your dis 1d cure the and mattering an incantation. “It was reaily headed for that tent The wizard th red symbols, and he long whiskers and e would look at a visitor and : “The left venticle of your h cure it In the twinkling of an eve, with the aid of the shade 1 as you go ouf iy in town developed a da gerous disease r Kkeeper of the W omenon bus ties in the ness.”—Chicago News. very careless about what they are ing. The insurgents do not like President Taft's letter, but they must admire his stand for the tariff. He is no Aviator Moissant appears to be as good a waiter he is a fiyer. He ill light in London when his outfit is repaired. There is more than an average crop of cotton for 1910, and that is what makes 20-cent cotton seem mighty ex- orbitant. It is easy for some people to con- vince themselves some kinds of cheat- ing as well as some kinds of lying a excusable The goidenrod must feel relieved, The | now that science has given ragweed the cha sneeze-secd plonship for producing If living is so high in this country we are adding a million a year who expect to get more comfort here than nywhere else Connecticut turning out a half- nillion bushels of peaches this yvear and they are good peaches, too. Pass the cream, pl Mayor Seidel declines to greet Roosevelt as mayor of Milwaukee. be- cause of his bad opinion of socialists. This will please Professor Herron. An inch of water to the square mile means 72,000 tons—and Nature gives Norwich from 30 to 40 times of this amount per square mile every year. Kaiser Wilhelm’s divine right from God to do right or to maintain the right is the inheritance of all of us He only has an exaggerated idea of his'n.” SERMON BY A LAYMAN. Fortune This Man Might Have Had But for One Slip. In a western town a stranger re- cently stood in the hotel parior and gazed absently out into the street. It was a gloomy day and as he looked a small funeral procession passed window. Involuntarily his eyes follow- el it and a man sitting nsar him no- ticed the movement. “Not much of a sendoff,” he remarked, sociably, “but on than those 1 better temperance serr twe or three carriages” How is that?” asked the other, drop- ping into the next chair to listen. “You know the ——— mine?” asked the rasident, naming one of the famous mining properties in the neighborhood. The listener nodded. Well” he continued, “before that mine came into existence the man t seen on his way to the metery was a poor miner prospect- nz in the same region. He'd been .af some yvears, always believing there was something to be got out if he could | any b Hittl only locate it, but neve thing. They wera hard- he found a nugg cent nugget, but ng that sets men crazy.” “You mean,” exclaimed stranger in no little surprise, “that man who i that mine has gone through his e _until only that was left to e nodded toward the poor lit- tie funeral train now vanishing arou ever had any fortune,” said the except that nugget. There it was-—tha thing he'd worked for and the proaf that he had a fortune right tnder hig feet. And the man had to celehrate He filled himself with whiskey and showing hi t When ha'd recovered his available claim had been nugg staked out and there wasn't a thing left for him but day wages working for the men who had been sober enough to take advantage of his condition.” The man from the east whistied And that's the end of him!” hat's the end of what might have [ been one of tha richest men in the puntry. Whiskey put him to sleep hen he woke up the nap had cost him the leading interest in a mir prop- erty that has 200,000,000."—Youth's Companion. Pardoner Patterson. The governor of Tennessee, in whom the quality of mer. not tined, but pours out undiscriminat in a t stream, is beginning to show sig- als of distréss. He usurped the fund tivns of the state supreme court wid threatened the judges with a defe nation. They ac t epted the tor renox chalisnge and w Patterson, in spite of nis powertul hine, was not quite the autucrat he supposed hie was Now be is beginuing to talk humbly and professes to defer to the opinons of the democrats ¢ ee. e is re-election to her primary, with the distinet ag ent that all persons whe participate in the primary shall | gupnore the candidate thers yominated The govarnor is (rying 16 cwap cer tain defeat for a chanes at another term. The judges were re-clected be- cause the republicans supported them. Now in return democrats who prefer th the reign of Patt their candidate for gove: combination, ble under the circu Telgn of law on to support e 'democratic g0 against the gover- nor he would not ‘be any morz def: a combination of law-abid- got a majority of rful organ- then he would have | pledged to him the votes of the anti- | Patterson democrats 11y to vote the republican ticke elphia Record. at the primarie who are now 1 The Automobile Factory. The automobile factory inducement for cit st that e the fact so | far as established by the comparative growth of Detroit the past 10 close to a tie ple in_the former and 2§: Now Detroit is counted for 6, a gain of 63 per cent, and waukee for 373,857, It former M . They started 1900 with 28 r Rose were might | explain the | & that the auto | bile_makers ahve filled Detroit so full of business a fair show. pleased with city of Michigan, and there m | interstate war not take up too much of the attention | cannot be possi | ple of this country are &: | fond of =ociz of the immi real reason is that men have & provided with work and wages They all need it to pay the bil and the Milwaukec expand so fast as the auto fa Worcester Telegram. President Taft's Cat-Naps. d to be the secret rain of his ard ad of the nation Zoing to sleep when opportunity offers, brief repose rea though the automobile went nearly 45 miles an hour the greater part of the way.” There are those who object to the cat-nap. At Muldoon’s rest cure, S0 authentic report runs, one of the rules governing persons undergoing treat- ment is that they must rise at a cer- tain hour, take specific exercise, eat prescribed meals and remain awake till the time appointed for retiring at night. Perhaps the theory of this is that taking cat-naps interferes with “regular sleep.” But what is to be done by persons whose hours for re- ular sleep are shorter than their tired bodies crave? That is the problem. Others than President Taft have solv- ed it as President Taft does.—Milwau- kee Wisconsin. “Little 'Fraid’s Atter Yer.” The colonel is used to rebuffs. They don't feaze him a particle. When he busted the coal trust and the beef ite house, the disregard by these trusts of the fact of their anpihilation left no doubt in the mind of anyone that the colonel is undismayed by defeat. . H never pauses to take account of hi ms, or to clear up the debris, but impatuously charges new enemi after the manner of Don Quixote de la Mancha—one of whom lurks in ev- ery shadov In statements since iseued the colo- nel and his friend Griscom remind the Black Horse Cavalry that there is an- other day | pany w coming to them, and they : accoraing: to the calendar. Tk tes is a very pretty one, as must be ad- mitted by even the most finicky. And we feel disposed to imitate the darkey in the cemetery who shouted: “Go it big 'fraid, little 'fraid's atter yer!"— Rochester Herald. The Kaiser's Godsons. A curlous decree, the justice of which is rather obscure. has been is- sued by the imperial civil cabinet con- cerning the Kaier's godsons. His majesty has Deen accustomed on the birth of the seventh or eighth son in any German family to stand as the child's godfather. Several hundred German youths now enjoy that dis- tinction. A decree of 1895 declared that the interruption of the succession of sons ‘ the birth of a daughter in the fam- - would not affect the bestowal of {ile Tmperial favor. It was according- {1y appliea for recently by a proud fa- ther, a farmer, on the birth of his cighth son. The honor. however, was denied bt- use the suecessive births of the e | cight sons had been interrupted by © intrusion of a daughter, twin to e fourth son, and the new decree now revokes that of 1895.—Berlin Cor. London Daily Mail. The Central Argentine Railway com- soon electrify their Retiro- coming. There is something | jester and Retiro-Tigre suburban With Fine Furgiture; Preistit Value $160: B-Plece Parlor Choice of Bufet, China Closet. Sult with odq hlna Close Parlor san, fored L Tl g 83x10.0 Vel bt 4 b A Y I L £ S ) U Table. Roun or Sauare, Christy, Ple= Ok Frame; 1 tures, 2 Pairs Decornted Din- Lace Curtaine, ner Sof, 1 Ta I Decoraied aixy Tible Co Cou crsey, Connecticut. Grand Rapids Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding, Draperies and Everything for Housekeeping on Our Easy Payment Plan 2100 Worth $12.00 Dowa $2.25 Weekiy $30¢ Worth $35 Down $3.50 Weekly 150 1760 * .. 258 % 200« %50 Eas on Larger Amounts. Our Terms A PARLOR DINING ROOV LIBRARY OR BEDROOM KITCHEN LIVING ROOM 1 Brass Bed. Kitchen Tabl 1 Combination 3 Kitche Chair or Rock- chine, Oak ¥in: 2 Early Evglish rg¢ Mattress. Chas Kit- Seat. 1 gpring, Guar- Yards i Fabfe, 3 Cinive: Early © Fagtien o 2 oienm. ¥ Stave i Came” Hox. Beit: Armchain Up “recdt 3 zerator. holstered Seat: 1 Sirror, %% Ma Proo Brussdis Bxi0 Crex Rug. & conists 'of th Doghny Contre Kugs DD L % B Seta Tillgns Golden Oak 4 F&v *fhited Tatly Englsh Dresser,1Gold- articies. and (s Strncniine, Soild Tihrers Table en Ok Washo on show in our ", Pihgiisii Stand: 1 Coms W arer o oma: or Refr nine Eeather —re Pillows 1 ) ' companyin, e,/ Yarly forter, 1 Crex showing you b Morrix Kug. €x9; 1 exactly s they Velour Decorated Eng- would appear Cushion. lish Tollet Sef. in your home. 400 « 45 « 5.00 . 500 < 60 6.00 iy, Also, to New York Srassachusetis and Khode Isiand. ammm. newed exertion. trip across the continent last fall doing it this correspondent days ago, when the p He did this on his t peacefully ‘nearly WELL AND STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Jefferson, Towa. —* When my baby was just twomonths old I was com- pletely run down and my inter Jigans were in terri- he kind of | am’s Vegeta- ble Compound, and wrote and told you just how L was. I began to gain at once and now I lam real well Mrs. W. H. BURGER, 700 Cherry § Jefferson, Tow Another Woman Cured. Glenwood, Towa. years ago I had falling and other fe- male troubles, and I was nothing but skin and bones. not do my own work. months I was made sound and well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ys tell my friends that your remedies cured me, and yon can publish my letter.” — Mrs. C. W. Duxy, Glenwood, Towa, It you belong to th of wowmeun who suffer from some form of female ills, just try Lydia E. Pink- baw's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of woluen Who have beeu troubled with ““ About, three nce cleaned up over so sick I could Within _six t countless army . wear thro’ the season, superfine Lt The Hat of Style ‘ Holds its Shape ‘ Holds its Color The Lamson & Husparp hat is the Hat of a Gentleman, made to embody character in its exclusive style,and to and hold that style and appearance. P. J. MORLEY, Norwich will appreciate the opportunity of showing you. 3 Every style for every man.” Yoursi iti s awaiting you. Perhaps the work would not be so hard if you used better soap. Try Lenox Soap. Sold by grocers everywhere from Maine to California. Lenox Scap— “Just fits such ailwents as displacewments, tibr ulceration, iuflammation, ir- regularities, backache, ete. If you want special advice write forit toMrs.Pinkham, Itis free and always ynn,Mass, e B For the family's shoes, Children s“oE ' POLISH use itlike grown-ups. Brilliant, lasting. One \gh operation. Speedy,handy! The F. ¥ Dallex Co. Ltd. [Ag_ DEE!.EP;S |(i¢J Battals %1, Tamiiton, Oat. 230, 7 And 8.45. 33HOWS DALY o KEITH & PROCTOR'S 1s1, i | VAUDEVILLE {® |4 Musical Mays 4 IVA PONNETTE The Black Mammy with Her| Pickaninny Canine HARRY THRILLER, the Man with the Tables and Chairs Horabddd e o el i B Ll s maadbor i New Show Every Monday amd Thursday. Admission 10c. Evenings Res erved Seats 30c. DREANO & GOODWIN * Presenting Vord /A Rehearsal Before the Party MADGE HUGHES, SCOTT & A COONTOWN FESTIVAL BEST SEATS FOR LADIES AT Mat POLI’'S —EXTRAORDINARY VAUBEVIILE ATTRACTIONS— Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 1st, 2nd, 3rd Watsor’s Farmyard Gircus Direct from Hammerstein's Roof Garden, New Yorc City. DOGS, CATS, ROOSTERS, GEESE, SHEEP, DONKE Singing Comedienne. Musical Jingles. Tuneful Originalities. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION 6—Dixie Serenaders—6 ELEGCTROGRAPH eos at 2:5—10c, 20c. Evenings at 8.15—10c, 20c, 3. Next Monday—CARLOTTA, THE LOO other features. The Seats are now on sale at the Box Office for Labor Day. ty, introducing S AND PIGS. DAVIS, KAUFMANN BROS, OF SONGS AND DANCES. MATINEES, 10c. P THE LOOP GIRL, and four h6th Annual Fair New London County Agricultural Society MONDAY, SEPT. 5th, 1910 | Two Balloon Ascensions, one at 11 a. m, and one at 4 p. m. each day of the fai Wrestling_match under the man- agement of the Norwich Central Labor Union. 2.15 class, trot or pace—purse $300 2.30 class, trot—purse $200 County Colt Races—purse $30 | \ { 230 class, TUESDAY, SEPT. 6th trot or pace—purse $200 trot or pace—purse 3300 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Tth 2.25 class, trot or pace—purse $200 pace or trot—purse $200 M. R, JOY, Starten AUCTION ! Gy There will be an auction of live stock held on the grounds the last day of the Fair, Wednesday September 7th, commencing at 9 8. m. The So- ciety will furnish the suctioneers, and at that time and place will undertake to sell any live stock in the shape of cattle, horses, sheep, swine, poultry, pet stock or anything that is stock. 25 horses and 25 cattle have alread Bring in anything that you want sold. y been secured for the auction. Remember two Balloon Ascensions each day. Extraordinary Free st- tractions. Band Concerts, and every Falr, thing that goes to make a Itve County Admission 35c. Teams 35c. Children ARTHUR D. LATHROP, Prest. under 12 years 15c. Automobiles 35c. THEO. W. YERRINGTON, Sec'y. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coilfures Ghe Gibson Toilet Co. 67 Broade'l’honc 505 The Goodwin Corsat and Lingerie MOCELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, - GLOV LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS! FANS, ETC. WA, EDWN EH, Frandin Squan iy6d 2S, MITTS, DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In charg: =2 Dr. 8, L. Geer's practwes during his last fiiness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Conn oovied AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupss Traveling Men, eta. Livery comnected SHETUCKKY STREET. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Grounl Floor Jysea floral Designs and Iifiiluwars For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868, 77 Godar Street. iy26a MusIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plane, Room 48, Central Bullding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musio 46 VWashington Street. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect £t Tel. 5i1. Norwich, Ca A. W. JARVIS 1S THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ava i sept22a L. H. BaLcom, Teacher of Plano. 29 Thames St Lessons given at my residence or af thod as the home of the pupil. Sam: used at Schawenka Conservatory, Ber iin. oct11d A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark GORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streat. api9d OLIVE OIL “LA PURA” brand: Imported. The finest quality of Ulive Oil. Just received. \ OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street. THERE 's no advertising medium ¥ Eastern Connecticut equal to T "‘fl' letin for business results,