Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1910, Page 4

' ‘nnii& .lflielin and Coufied. 114 YEARS OLD. montha; year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calln: Bulletin Business Office, 43 Bulietin Editerial Rooms, 35-8, Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. BuiMing. Telsphone 210. price, 1Zc & week; S0c & Willkmastic Office, Room 3 Murray —_——— Norwich, Monday, Oct. 17, 1910. —_— REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. , Eleetten Tuosday, Nov. Sth For Governor, CHARLES A. GOODWIN / of Hurtford. For Lieutemant Govermor, DBENNIS A. BLAKESLEE of New Haven. For Secretary of State, . MATTHEW H. ROGERS f Bridgeport. For State Treasurer, | COSTELLO LIPPITT <. of Nerw For State Comptroller, THOMAS D. BRADSTREET of Thomaston, Far Atterney General, JOHN H LIGHT of Nerwsik. 7 Comgressmen. Fiest Dimtrict, ¥ STRVENS HENRT of Vernon. Second Bistrict, N. SHEPARD of Portland. Thied District, EDAVIN W. HIGGINS of Norwich, Fourth District, EBENEZE J. HILL of Nerwatk. 4 aw For Represemtative-at-Large In Con. srems. g JORN Q. TILSON ] — - = Y Cr ¢ New London. n in o Prets ree k. Mo sd o1 Putme MEmemond of Putnam. ' 6. Bidiot: of Pomfret $5—Pariey B. Loonard of Rockvills, Judme of Prebate. ! Nowwich Distriei—Neisor Avling of | Morwie Sheri: Coume v fagdon—sianes own, New Wimeham Ry eston B_Sinler. Killingly Tolland —Witiam B. Spraguc, Andover. For Representaives, HENRY W. TIBBITS, ALBERT J. BAILBY. SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION NEC- ESSARY. use In this site was town elections to lesigned for ound at be so complex that ofly the towns that prepared the wa, for its correct use by schools of In- sthaotion came off with small losses on accemnt of the confusion and mis- tales of the voters un the new form of expresstg their choice. It s but thres t weeks 1o election , and The Courant recognizes that it the repuilicans desire to win that they must prepers the way for an in- telligent use of this new ballot by all jtigens. ‘Phe Builelin commends the folldwing woeds of warning to all the party mansgers of n Connecti- cut: “In some towms where they have en- tergeising party managers they have alcaady arranged for schools of - shrdotion in the use af the Aust n easte ballot. That is soed, but it should be 1t0ld of every town where they are not 10 use voting machines next month. By the way, it may be mentioned here that the comstitution permits the use of voting machines, and conse- quéatly no statute compel the use of the Amstruitan bailo Wherever t usiralian ballet is used there s! e definite instruction before elestion da. “Fhe outcome of the little town elections is evidence that such schools are mesded. Think of several thousand votes being lesi at onme clection. The movement should start e o show peoples how to use the is @il right to talk of ins ‘igmerant, but it is w out who the ignorant 3y all ports the college graduate, the profes- sional fhan and the ‘intelligent down as deep in the pitfals of Oc ber 3 as did say cltigens who had onl, 2 lNeniged cducation to go by. “Bust bear in mind that it is advis- abls to teach the whole voting consti- ew ballot. Tt ucting the to find CANDIDATE GOODWIN'S BOW TO THE PUBLIC. §ince fhe republican candidate rrms’ A. Goodwin, 1 his open- ing aMdrese at Meriden he has had the mlemsure of feeing it generally commended by the repwblican press of the sfata. As an easy and impressive talker Be makes a telling impression spon his audiences. There was no evasion whea it came to the public utilities Ml or any other important 4amuie of the camgaign. e siood for the repsbMcan phtform fairly and 80 and By Wis carnest frankness left ne doubt that ne was ir armony with It complete Spéating of his first public address the redgrport Standard caid Tt Wee, no lsborsd rhetorical effort, no lswading of ghe flag or spreading of Sthe cagle, But it was calm and close, gull and definite in statement, all the peints in a businces fash dop most satistactorily leaving nothing to he zuessed at which the thihkimg vofers throughout the state wowd care to know o Waterbury cover- and Republican, com- menting upon the same speech, said: “No one can say that Charles A Goedwin's speech in Meriden lacks force or daistmctien. It is an excel- lent tatton of the issues of the ciolen exprasscd with grat clea ness and simipMeity. He pays to his Spponent the respeet that is due fo his distnguished character and pub- Jic serviees, but holds him to a st sccounting 1o public oplnien Lix positive. convictions or doubliul views on questiens of the hour. Mr. Good win is wot thutd or hesWaut in stand ing for ths presemt corrupl practies @ct, the #tate Dusiness iuens pubhic utilfties Bill, an effective Workingiuan s for act, and the remcval of &' MWmdk io death damuges. His Vindication of the cermept practices act as will eccasion sur- Prise and may chalenge contradic- o™ P the | |go a THE HON. STILES JUDSON. The Hon. Stiles Judson of Stratford shows up as the most popular man in his Senatorial district, of any man in the state. His mecceptability to the voters of the Twenty-fifth senatorial district is sho¥n by his nomination for senatoy by the conventions of both parties, which makes his election sure from the start. Fe has been in the military and political life of the state for about twenty vears. His-eareer is bidefly sketched as follows: Tie is the son of Stiles Judson, and was born in Stratford February 13, 1862, received his early education in the public schools and the Stratford and was graduated from the school with the class of 1885. He was admitted to the bar the same year and began practice in New Ha- ven. He remained there but a short time, when.he went to Bridgeport and d an office there. He was con- with the Connecticut national guard for ten vears and was at one time captain of Company K of the old Fourth regiment. He was a member of the house in 1891 and 1895, and of the senate in 1905 and 1907, being president pro tem. of the senate dur- academy Tale law open nected nes his constituents nd leaves orthy to the impression that he i rvice en ratic such a the confidence reposed in both the republican and parties find him acceptable campaign as the present INVITED TO WITNESS. RAISING OF THE MAINE. Taft acted .with good n he extended an in to Spain to send a represen: vitness the raising of the hat- rom Havana harbor there is a curius in- the Spanish givern- or decline the invi- far as governmental 1 findings are concerned the at present a closed issue. presentatives of this govern- that the battieship was by an explosion from the ou and those of Spain found that the ship was blown up and sunk because of an explosion from the in- | Presicent Ation tive to » Maine see | 1l accept courts a tter s that the old hulk is in far than has been gen- for Mr. O'Rourke, the r who has urged that Supp engine he be given a chance to try his meth- « of lifting sunken vessels, has been sted as saying that the Maine is apable of being patched up to an ex- that would permit being rought to New York under its own steam or with a little assistance by awa. Army engineers, on the other tand, are said to find the forward section of the Maine but a mass of eoris impossible to be assembled. It is to be hoped that an homest in- vestigation will be made of the hull £1.d the truth be discovered as to the exnct cause of this disaster, which ympted conflict between America ut There are ng th Americans who people that the ble to Americans, e Spaniards were not re- it, although they are not the official documentary will be a good thing if tel that t | sponsi por idence. e for It fa be made undeniably | clear, ver settle and- settle right tion as to how the Maine was blown up with such dis- astrous result EDITORIAL NOTES. The ch bail seats at 33 and $1 give rating for popularity. games with baseball a new mpionship Manuel of Portugal’ will find Eng- land a very pleasant and enjoyable place to locate himsell in. Happy thought for today: Do not forget that every man's opinion of himself is subject to revision Perhaps the peach-bagket hat could do more to harm beauty than it is do- ing, but it will have to prove it. It is not likely that General Miles would overmatch Roosevelt politically, but he keeps talking and talking. Just the word “Photoplay” brought the inventor $500. profitable Tow much more that than writing a poem. The Massachusetts democrats are | now being taunted with seeking a mail rder candidate for governor of: that Tiliteracy is no longer considered an ornament to @ tar. It is proposed that in future a good common school edu- be required. cation ¥ resenting of | party as insurgency | being a part of the does not regard the rep- the major opinion of a for he says that bulk. not he surprised if Well- party reach the Isles Wherever they land they shall and s, ing the latter session. Upon the death of Samuel Fessenden, he was appoint- d state’s attorney for Fairfield scoun- | ty and holds that office at the pres- ent time With such a long record his pop- Marity comports with efficient ,and CONCERNING WOMEN. 7. Thomas Hardy's novels and found in them eight heroines, with 22 lovers, with incidents that lead to 11 secret engagements, three marriages and three elopements that come to nothing. “Nearly everyone of the ladies prac- tically proposes to at least one man, and two run after him to do so, and one of them then marries another. Wers these eight women to meet their 22 lovers in, say, the market place of Casterbridge, ther. would, one feels, be a strange reshuffling of cards.” M Barry claims that Mr. Hardy's hero- ines ‘are the most charmilg in _their | womanliness and the most subtly drawn, with the excention of Mere- dith’s,” that this generation of novel- ists has given us. And who will gues- tion it? There is also drama in Hardy of the most potent kind, yet a drama difficult to translate to the stage. The crusade in France against the “hoble skirt” has become exceedingly serious. The clorgy have taken it up and are doing their utmost to drive it out of style. This raises an interest- ing point and the fight will be watch- {ed to see whether opposition to style tends to make it more popular, in the manner that parental objection to a suitor makes him more popular with the girl he is wooing. The Roman Catholic church of France is reported to be in opposition to the skirt. The story comes from Paris that the | | | | scrutiny | beadle will subject all women to close before ting them to the church. Inte persons have made an investigation to see if any women were kept out of church, but no instance of such a barring was ob- tained. The beadle of the Madeline said he had received orders to refuse admicsion to women who wore dresses kely to attract attention of other | members of the congregation. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. In G infant s rmany it is illesal to have an eep with an adult, and the wisdom of the regulation cannot be questioned. Dissolve a tablespoonful of bicar- bonate of soda in vour bath. It will neutralize the odor of perspiration and is cleansing and cooling. Eye strain and inflamed eyelids are two of the almost unavoidable results of a holiday in the sun. Bathing the lids in much Jess diluted tea will erad- te the redness. while rest in a dark room with a bandage of cool tea leaves placed across the eyes will relieve the strain. Walking is one of the best autux n | exercis Tt develops almost evry muscle in the human body. Horse- Wwomen are no longer in the majority with persons who seck a healthful ex- rcise. Tt is also fashionable to walk, and the fad of the day is to swing ong a smooth country road breath- ing the fresh air and getting an out- door bath. Teachers, physicians and parents are encouraging the fad with 1l their power. Walking cannot pos- y be harmful. It i wholesome, in- and a beneficial method of The popularity of walk- fall has been assured, al- women differ somewhat ideas of pedestrianism and the practical side of it. A girl in making ready for her afternooh tramp {over the nilis should don a one-piece costume. blue serge heing of the best materials, made with a natty blouse and short skirt. High button shoes are the best for walking, protecting the ankles. ‘Che hair is tied with a black ribbon and a wide-brimmed straw hat completes the costume. this though many ting in their SUGGESTICNS FOR HOUSEWIFE. Tan leather hoots be nicely cleanad with turpentine. Pour a few drops on a woolen cloth and rub. an clean tight kid gloves, slightly ampen a soft cloth with milk and rub the soiled parts and after- ward dry with a cloth, Orange peel a\ Toom will destroy a close foul smell. Place -the peel in a shallow pan and lat burn for several minutes. and chamois leather as after cut-glass has been thoroughly cleaned in hot soapsuds, will make it glitter and sparkle. Cracks in walls may be filled up will have gone farther at sea in a balloon than any other men. Several Roston men have been sent to prison for the illegal sale of opium. The house of correction ought to be a profitable place for them. When the bleachers at any baseball game command a dollar, the fans will not_be blamed for complaining that things are hecoming too high. ‘When Emperor Wilhelm drops his high and mighty royalty he is Dr. Hohenzéllern. Under all circumstances he appears to be a high sounder. Better street-car service appears to be the cry in the cities from one end of the country to the other. This is a service . that never becomes good ‘ enough. The Boston Transeript says: The period of discussing the electrification of the Hoosac tunnel has passed. The Mellen administration has ziven out { the contract. Woman in Life and in M. Berrio has analysed six of bbe like the tchen vinegar instead of water. ease. it quickly enough. A housekeeper sars that wash them, and lets it seema to prevent the polish getting in- to the pores, and after blacking the stove the hands are easily washed clean, the floor. Next screw small hooOks to the window frames. The cur- ‘be fastened high up from the floor on the days the.room is “turned out” for swezping, without tains can then the use of pins, which often damage to draperies, as well as to fin- gers. The white of a raw ogg is the most Papers used for covering down jam will hold se- curely and be quite airtight if brush- ed over on the inside with white of egs. White of egg is also useful for | mending glass or but. of course, it will not stand water. Stifl, it js not always necessary that a cement should do this, and white of egg has the merit of being quite im- satisfactory of paste. perceptible when dry. The best way tan-colored has been washed in the soap—it must be and hung in the air to dry. should be ironed while damp. Ironboard Pocket. A housekeeper who is noted for her attaches e big pocket to the ironing board when fron- which _will The pocket made of unbleached muslin with wide hem at each end and is so long that when it is attached to the sides of the board it will nearly touch the A double piece. of muslin is put on the corners of the hem to re-en- force it. and these corners are pinned ond of the board at the sides after the garment has been put on. the garment falis labor-saving devices and _dresses floor. ing skirts drag on the floor. to the As it is ironed, _-——J wi laster of paris. Mix this with s M It will then e putty and can be used with 1f mixed with water it hardens so soon that it is very difficult to use before blacking the stove she rubs soap on her hands just as if she was about to Sew small brass rings to the cor- ners of the curtains where they touch china ornaments, to wash a skirt of nen is to plunge it into water in_ which a handful or two of hay has been boiled. When ths skirt prepared water—which should be only warm, not hot, when used with good white i thoroughly rinsed 1t a little stiffening and gloss are desired tgo tablespoonfuls of starch should be add- ed to the rinse water, and the skirt from contact with the floor. Cauliflower Soup. tender; drain. salt, ‘pepper, and some grated cheese into of the dish. Serve with croutons. Creamed Potatoes. This! o Qice. tatoes. until they begin to saute. Beat loome pocket and is Kept | be stuck in the Break up a caulifiower and boil till Make a thin, white sauce, ‘using the liquor in which the caulifiower is cooked. Add the small pieces of caulifiower and season with nutmeg. ~ Before turiing the soup into the tureen put the bottom Peel two large. potatoes and cut in- Melt a tablespooful of but- ter in a frying pan and add the po- Season and stir frequently 0- gether half a cupful of sbur cream, Pour all over the ‘brass Sardine Salad. Small but very fine in flavor. cause | and dip in mayonnaise. two eggs and a little chopped chives. potatoes, _stirring constantly until the cream thickens. Procure the finest Trench sardines. Drain Remove after a little while and serve on individual plates, placing the sardines on leaves of crisp chickory sprinkled with a lit- tle oil from the sardine box. | Onion Sandwiches. Delicious sandwiches bread, warm from the oven i Eggs. pepper in the egg cup. pepper. tion. The New Moccasins. white suede, These are embroidered elaborately They are to be had for children well as for grown-ups and make ideal bedroom slipper. Umbreli; Umbrellas _require a great deal is a worth it and repay all trouble. saved by them from ruin when pour with no shelter near. After on2 of these downpours, for luncheon or supper are made of newly-baked possi- ble, spread with nice fresh butter and large rounds of mild white onion dip- ped in 2 good mayonnaise dressing. Chopped Green Pepper Boiled with ‘When serving boiled eggs serve with them a teaspoonful of finely-cut green Use cayenne pepper or paprika instead of black The delicate piquancy of the green pepper is an acceptable addi- A little out of the ordinary are the moccasins made of doe skin or heavy instead of the chamois. on the front with beads in white and the soft greens, yellows, pinks and blues. as an of attention to keep them in good repair, but at (he same time they are w How often have our bonnets and hats been 1i we ‘have been caught in a sudden down- on arrival home, the umbralla should not R S T R T e S S R S S Y DIRTY KIDNEYS CAUSE OF BACKACHE Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic Will Clean and Regulate Your Out-of-Order Kidneys, Ending the Most Severe Lame Back and Bladder Misery. Don't wait Dropsy, Gravel, until it ney, back, ed by a there price, is no other medicine, mads anywhere else and prompt a cure, Pape's Diuretic acts directly the kidney: tem; settles Diabetes or Bright's Disease — the time to' cure Kidney trouble is while it is only a trouble. The moment you suspect any kid- bladder or urinary disorder, feél a constant or dull aching in’the sides or loins, or the urine is thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sed; ment, irregular of passage or attend- sensation of scalding, should begin taking Pape’s Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge that at any in world, which will effect o thorough bladder and urinary sys- cleanses, vitalizes and regulates these ducts, organs and glands, ending into | at onca such miserable symptoms ness, Prostatic trouble, rheumatism and darting pains, flamed or puffy eyelids, billous stomach, worn-out sleeplessness or or frequent urination (especially night) and other distress. or you | icidneys or bladder misery taking Pape’ is passed. the | ¥, upon prepars Pape's Diuretic — 50 the world. They differ in size, shape, quality and price; also in way they do it. what they do and the The ideal soap is a soap that is of convenient shape and good quality, nnd,atd:enmetime,lellsltn_fe__ir price. Lenox Soap fulfills these requirements. Lenox Soap— \ as lame back, headache, dizziness, weak- nervousness, in- irritability, feeling, supprassed, painful at Don't be miserable another moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive for after s Diuretic a few days you will be relieved and know all danger Your pharmacist, physician, banker or any mercantile’ agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp- son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who cent treatment—eold by every druggist in | Ask the Woman » ho uses one Baking Day is an easy day for the woman who uses a C. 0. Murphy, Norwich the isture, grlmfll;‘:ec"oin t- as the mo! 4 Nmm--flkmntmnh‘“ ] causes it to rot uul“fio into holes in & short time. It she be placed in a dry, airy room until it is thor- oughly dry. Many people roll up their umbrellas while still damp and then think the silk must have been com- mon when they find it in hoies. ‘When put away the umbrella should be left unrolled, for if it is constantly kept in a tight roll the creases are apt to rapidly wear through. One's best silkc umbrella should never be.put in the stand where the common-property ones are kept, as any one coming jn in a hurry and placing stick or uim- brella in the same place is very liable unintentionally to poke a hale right through, and no amount of darning or covering the place with black court plaster will ever restore the umbrella to_its pristine beauty. Many _umbrellas nowadays, atter they Have seen some service, though sound in other respects, are disflzured by worn out elastic and dilapidated, discolored tassels; these should bde promptly discarded and new ones, which can be bought for a trifle, se- curely fastened on Lobster Canapes. Cream two tablespoonfuls of but- ter and then stir in gradually a cup- ful of finely-shreddad lobster meat. When well mixed season with a tea. spoonful of dry mustard, a little cay- enne and a few olives chopped fine. Cut bread in slices a quarter of an inch thick, trim off: the crust and cut in triangles or othar fancy shapes. Saute in butter. Spread with the lob- ster mixture and garnish with a bit of lemon. Delicious Veal. Veal can be made so tender that only a fork will be needed to_cut it. Take a steak from the round bone, cut off all the fat and cut out the bone; cut into pleces the desired size, then’ dip first into crumbs, then into ogg, then into crumbs again. Fry in an iron spider until a light brown, cover and let cook slowly for a few minutes, then pour in enough milk to cover the meat, place in oven for one hour. The milk will all be ab- sorbed by the meat. Always season bread crumbs before breading any meat. Shirred Eggs and Vegetables. Break four cggs into a bowl. Add a pinch of salt, the same of pepper and a teaspoonful of butter. Beat very slightly with a spoon. The white and yolks should just mix and no more. Stir in chopped carrots and any other vegetables excepting potato. Empty in @ hot stew pan with a little olive oil. Stir rapidly till partially firm. Serve hot with toast. The eggs should be quite flowing, not congealed as with ggs scrambled, Dusting Simplified. One who has grown accustomed to using & damp cloth in dusting will never again resort to a dry rag. Have a small basin or bowl of tepid water always at hand when dusting, and use a piece of soft cheese cloth. Wring the cloth out quite dry and then wipe off the woodwork and furniture. There is no danger of the dust flying around, making one’s work in vain. and thd dust is actually removed. This meth- od of dusting is especially desirable in the sick room. Potato Croquettes. Mash boiled potatoes, add salt and pepper, roll into little cakes, dip in beatan eggs, then roll in ecracker crumbs and fry in hot lard for five minutes, Fudge Cake. One-half cup of coffee, one-third cup of cocoa, one-half cup of sugar. all mixed together; put on stove, let boil three minutes, then taks off and cool; then take one cup of sugar and one-half cup of butter. yolks of two eggs: cream all together, add two- thirds cup of milk. two cubs of flour, one-quarter teaspoon of cream of tar- tar and one teaspoon of soda. ona tea- spoon of salt: mix all together. and. lastly, fold in the whites of the two eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Flavor with vanilla. Buenos Avres is the largesthide and wool market in the world, Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection il Heaters Welsbach Mantles Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps tail store on the second floor. ERTON. CHASI: Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. sept26d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junise THERE 15 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticul squal to The Bul- letin for business resvits 12 CHARACTERS MONS. TREBREH _ The Man wi h'l’u‘b.l Musical Dining al Vaudeville's Greatest Laughing Act. 12 CHARACTERS CLAYTON & RENNIE Eccentric Comedy Due. ONE OTHER BIG FEATURE ADMISSION 10c. EVENINGS, Reserved Seats 20c. POLI’S The Only First-class Theatre in Norwich POLI VAUDEVILLE—As You See It in New York . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 17, 18, 19 “Where the Peop.e Go' “Follow the Crowds™ 17-BOYS IN BLUE—-17 The Most Sensational Act Ever Seen in Vaudeville. FLOYD MACK. 3—RICHARDSONS—3 3—WESTON SISTERS—3 NOLAN & NOLAN. PAUL STEPHENS. MOTION PICTURES! Every Afternoon 2.15. “A Dollar Métropolitan Show for Ten Cents.” A few reserved seats at 20 and 30 cents. Every Evening 7.45. THE Thrilling Play ever written. PRICES 25c, 50c, tended to. LYCEUM THEATRE, WALTER T. MURPHY, Manager. MONDAY, OC SAM S. & LEE SHUBERT (Inc.) Presents AND GREATEST PLAY As_presented for an entire year at the Lyric Theatre, New York. Original N. V. Scenic Production. Big Metropolitan Cast. Absolutely’ and Positively the Greatest, Most Sensational and . Sale opens Friday, October 14th, at Box Office. Cars to Norwich after performance. Telephone orders and mail orders containing NEW LONDON, CONN. TOBER 17h, CLYDE FITCH'S LAST GITY 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 check promptly at- M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Norwich and Jewelt City. sept20d 1f H’s Made of Rubber We Hava It Foothall Goods 85c to $6.00 $1.50 . $1.25 $3.50 $3.00 . 50c Rugby .... A Pants . PGk Jerseys . Shoes Helmets Nose Guards Gymnaéium Goods i5c to 50c to $1.25 % 50¢c to $1.50 to $6.00 Running Pants ............ Supporters Athlef Shaes 3 Punching Bags. . 25¢ Shirts s 65¢c -$150 ALLING RUBBER CO. Wholesale—191 Main St.—Retail TROUBLES] King Dental Parlors, Frank in Square. DR. JACKSON, THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers Eteo, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. ‘Telepnone 607. oct2y Manager. oct1ld MME. TAFT, PALMIST AAD CLAIRVOVAN now located at 6% Washington S ner Tilley St, New London, dysd Teacher of Singing. 42 Broadway. hours after O S| 1 CHARLES D. GEER [ | | Regul . 1st. octld |HELEN LATHROP PERKINS, i TEACHER OF SINGING, | sept20a 11 Huntington Place NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. letcher Music Method. - - - Central Building. F. C. GEER TUNER ‘! 122 Prospect 8t | Tel. 513 Norwish, Cu | i A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT, Fhore 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ava sept22a | L. B BALCOM, | Teacher of | rlane. 1 29 Thamss St. Lessons glye= at my re: ce or af | the home of ths pupil- Same method a8 used at Schawenka Conservatory. Bere 1in. oot1ld The Korwich Wickel & Brass Ga, | Tableware, | Chandsliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nor Cont, octsd chool Supplies Pads, | Composition Books, Pencils, | Pens, Ink, Mucilage, Paints, Crayons, Percil Boxes, Slates, Erasers, Straps, Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets. MRS, ECWIN FAY, franklin Squana § | septsa %Maple Syrup and | e Pancake Flour Have just arrvived. Just the thing fon broakiust. ;We have also delicious COFFEE PECPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDE Pron, fiigh é;ado : KND HEW STYLES WALL PAPER A Yerrington's 49 Main Sireel may1sd QUALITY In work should alwavs be consldsres | espectally when it cosis no more th the Inferfor kind. Skilled men employed by us. Our prices tell whole story. YOUNG STETSON & may21e