Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1910, Page 7

— FOR — NELSON dJ. AYLING — FOR — Judge of Probate THAT HIS FRIENDS MAY BE SURE OF MAKING NO ERROR ON |tcd by unanimous consent. §17.85, Archibald Torrance $17.85, Rose THE NEW BALLOT, THE FOLLOW- Eilen Kpenan $10.24. Felix ING TIP IS GIVEN: 3 e Wl $47.66, Owen . Keenan $47.66, Mary " The hearing upon the sidewalk for E.‘ Keenan $47.66, James Service 18T. THOSE VOTING THE RE-|tie casterly sid: of Oneco street from | mfilfi h;fmellx S Ilflllstl -96, Ira J. PUBLICAN TICKET, A CROSS. |Lincoln avenue to Williams street was | 1 8170 Jaes :;;x},‘,t"(,‘, i de- MARK “X" MUST BE PLACED |N(§‘l"j‘,:""‘_“’;‘{ Bdward Kirby asked I the | partment showed the expenditure of sto curbing could not be left out ¢ $3,286.87. The average number of men THE CIRCLE AT THE HEAD OF THE COLUMN, AND NOTHING OP- POSITE HIS NAME. 2D. A DEMOCRAT OR PROHIBI- TIONIST WISHING TO VOTE FOR NELSON J. AYLING FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE, PLACES AN X IN THE CIRCLE AT THE HEAD OF THE COLUMN MARKED “DEMO- CRAT™ OR “PROHIBITION,” AS THE CHOICE MAY BE, AND IN ADDI- TION, MAKES AN X IN THE SMALL SQUARE AT THE LEFT OF THE NAME NELSON J. AYLING IN THE REPUBLTCAN COLUMN. DON'T FORGET IT. nov8d BALTIC impressive Services for the Dead Held in Cemetery—S8t. Jean Society's Gift Towards New Church Fund. On Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Immac- ulate Conception church services for the dead members were held, with over 1,000 in attendance. A proces- sion was formed and marched to the emetery, headed by the St. Jean band and scheol children, girls, and the Louns ladies of the Academy. The isters, Children of Mary, the St. Ann's society, ladies of the parish, ladies of the St. Jean society, sohoolboys, Sa- wred Heart soclety, St. Jean soclety, nen of the parish, St. Jean society, altat boys and the pastor, Rev. Fa- ther Belleross. During the procession the rosary was recited and selections by the band rendered. Reaching the cemetery, hymns for the dead were sung. foliowed by a most eloquent in- struction in French and English by Futher Bellerose. Another hymn for the dead closed the Impressive cere- monles. Purse Toward New Church Fund. Sunday evening the St. Jean socie- tes of men and women presented the pastor, Father Belleross, 1 purse of monoey towerd the new church fund. TO PARALLEL C. V, New Haven Road Through Boston and Maine to Central Vermont Tracks. With the opening of the biennial meslon of the Vermont legisiature the New Haven-Boston and Maine system has taken staps to carry into effect, as a supposed retallation for the Grand made it spring to paralle! portions of Central Vermont rallway in Ver- mont Three sections of track two owned or isased by the Central Vermont and one operated by the Boston and Muine, are used jointly by the two roads. It was pointed out that the Boston and Maine, by buikl! 24 milas in two pieces, would be independent of the Central Vermont and poassibly could compel the Central Vermont to 1 50 miles of track to place itself ependent of the Boston and Maine A blll introduced in the Vermont house of representatives at Montpeller inst week authorizes the Vermont Val- ey raliroad to extend its lino souther- 1y from Brattleboro to a conncction with the Connecticut River (Boston and Maine) road at South Vernon, par- alleling the Central Vermont raflway. The bill authorized a mortgaga on all { the Vermont Valley's property to «ecure bonds for the new construction and requires consiruction to begin vithin two years and completion of the oad within five years of the paseage »f the act. The right to take land iz given excopting, however, the taking f the track of the present Central Vermont rallwey. The Mne contemplated will cover 10 les only of the joint territory. Ba- fore the Bosion and Maine can be tn- iependent of the Central Vermont in operating fts Commecticut and Pas- sompsio di*islon it must bulld 14 intles no™s between Windsor and Wi River Junmetion, which probadbly would b8 bulit on the New Hampshire side of the river. The new measurs ix now in the hands of the Vermont honse commitice on ral e ——— MOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD. Surely Breaks the Most Severe Cold and Ende Grippe Misery in Just a Few Hours. o Pepe's a taken conse cure Grippe up the most severe cold, either head, chesl, baeck, stomach or hours doses are tokan will nreak n the " 'robs. Tou distinotly feel the coid breaking and all the disszreeabls gripps nimp toms leaving afier the very first dose It promptly ends the most miseryable | headache, neuraigia pains, duliness, | head and nose stuffed up, foverish newe, sneering, sore throat, running of the mosa mucous catarrhal dinc arges, eorenese, atiffness and rheumatic twinges Papa's (old Compound i the result of three vears' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contalps no quinine, which we have copelusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or srippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with ths kmowledge that | there is no other medicine, made any where elge in the world. which w eurs your cold or end Grippe misery % promptly and without any other | assistanve or tad after-ffacts a 4 25- | cent package of Pape's Cold Com- | pound, whleh eny drugeist in fthe | world can wupply | Both Speedy and Effective. | This indieaies the actlon of Fuley Kidney PNy as~ S Parsons ~Batts ' Craelk, Mich, (Mustrates 1 have been | atfilcte’ wil, o severs case of kidues 2nd blsdder trouble for i I found oo relfef until 1 used Foley Kidnev Pilis. | These cured me eun of all m Blments. 1. was weih | Botiuches and ving with annoyin ritiee The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills r'@ me entirely of all my former tr hles They have my highew recon zmendation.” The Lee & Osgood Co. Asked by Commissioners for Renewing Power Plant with More Powerful Machinery—To Come from Depre- ciation Fund—Sewer Assessments—New Lights Placed by the sar The November meeting of the court of common eouncil was presided over Mayor Thayer, i1 members being present except Councilmen Lung. The veadiug of the journal was omit- % ry, was not contemplate tition and is too expensive. Charles Stephen Crane ojection to a good walk VOTE | 535000 FOR ELECTRIC PLANT and Others Wanted. Briaget i Ann Geer and $1 equirements, s not neces- as it in the pc—‘ employed i e D. Noyes, who spoke for|, aid there was N0 nd helieved | ol asphalt or some good material should | '+ P& TC® be laid there. Mrs, Cranc b b feet [7iansacts walk fo lay and the curbing is not | necessar, There could be a grass vished was closed. s corner the “exacutive comm It was at once brought hefore the | te: ts favorably and has alread ccuncil for action. Councilman Wood- | st he:l three new lights there, and worth, moved 4s an amendment that{i: was sppreved. the stonz curb be struck out and that on of Schwartz Brothors the walk be four and one-half feet the pliskment of a light near wide instead of six, but this la | Washingto~ squure was favorably re- amendment he withdrew when ported, and it v.as approved. was room Engineer Pitcher explained that ther. t"pon the ret‘tion of the for the gr plot ontside | Turner company for another light (1 the welk if it is six feet wide, South Goid reet favorable action being six fect wide the walk | Wi tuker, #s there was on the Deti- tend back to the proparty 1 tion of L. Lee for a light on Chft amendment regarding the curb was | near Elm street passed and the amended resolution was o Hos Brivats! Sems James Carver asked for the removal | Anl agreement between the city and of a tree in front o property the owners of a private sewer through street and Railroad avenue to place sewer, cost of § ceptec are N E ven, P. Spauldin, any in interest wiil be held on N fyat | corner Of ik streot. Rich Mill SREXE S Nov. 2 the water off and the agreement allows A excoutive | the cateh hasin to be built. The agree- S abaMas Tepvrty n arUthe | ment will be recorded in the town rec- Chelsea Savings bank new grade | 9733 - . s >amh§rl\ Site ot iff streei | _The monthly report of the city treas- B D s o o | urer was ordered printed in the jour- granted. The report calling for a five | D25 io R foot walk was accepted and the date|, John Downes and others asked to T s ncorniel ano | nave an arc light located in North For the establishment of a grade on | Main street in front of St. Mary's the northerly side of Willow street the | Church and a bug light in Prospect executive committee reported favora- | Street. It went to the executive com- biy, which report was accepted, and | Wittee. final action deferred for s Dec | The following communication was Sewer Assessments. | received from the board of gas and The committee named to hear those | lectric commissioners and went to interested In the sewer benefits for | the executive committee: = Platt avenue reported that the hearine | TIhe board of gas and electrical com- had been held and found that the fol- |7 oners having considered the mat- lowing are espscially henefited: Abut. | ter of renewing with modern and more ting on the easterly side of Platt ave. | bCWerful machinery the power station e Henry D Capen $8, Salvatore|1n North Main street, and having de Periane $i0s:i Jou Votter 810311 | cided that in thefr = judgment such Prmmra L. Vetter $4 Jacob Vetter | Change is absolutely ded at the $20.62. Abutting on the wasterly side time, hicreby ask your honor- | of Platt avenue—Olive W. Platt § body-fo dlrect the city: treasprer John E. Donnelly ; cept and pay out orders on him Donnelly $38.87, & pose to the extent of $3 Tiiicda L. Vettap 00. if amount should be found $17.19. Albert W. Ziegelmayer such sum to be drawn from George Dufner $62.90. Tha» assessmer by March i executive commmittee vorable action, which was taken. same action two trees Bruno Ped ng there, as is done in several | treets near there. No othars to be heard and the hearing | hannen was taken in regard to use in front of tha property of ace. | was those Ripley Hill Sewer, City A report was made upon the Ripley | €XPlain the reason of the agreement ltich: s oriplietad and stated that the property owner 8,06, ‘and the repoet had sacured the privilege of laying a Thosa benefited by the .| sewer into the river in 1879 and a - e hanies T otles inch drain exists there. There exists izabeth Ellen George H. Spaulding. Alfred H.. Hiscox, ox. and a hearing for road ave puddie se there is 1 sroposed Lavinia ith- B His hearing on | a out. 5. A five foot walk is > T s were ordered paid long $34.99, Agnes M. Kilcollum $34.99, Greene $14.69, Lutina S. Walker $37.78, Jane Matthews $34.98, Maithews $17.49, James il. Matthews Gertrude Murray § Murray $17.49, Mary Torrance $27. Annie Braun $17.8, petition for a line and grada on committee and they recommended thar Shetucket river was read whereby without cost approved. Tha property owners butting both str Enginerv Pitcher was asked to t the corner of Ferry street and Rall- Improvements at Electric Plant. ‘OCTOBER MEETING OF LOCAL W.C. T. U. Mrs. J. J. Fields Reports on the State Willlam P. Kilcollum $34.99, Mary J. Mabel 9, Jeannette Lathrop was 7 side of Brook street was wifavorably by the executive tponed for current nd other heav damages would be which no money isi More Lights. o further lights at the Stanton- of sewer is allowed the and the agreement the nue after every rain a large ven or more inches deep and 10 way to drain it off. It is to yut a catch basin in at the ciation 1ames fund Loan and Trust now on deposit com- . Convention—Other Business. The October meeting of the W..C T. U. was held on Monday afternoon at their rooms in the Bill block ywith & good attendance. The president, Miss Harriet G. Cross, was in charge of the meeting, which opened with the usual devotional exercises. The. reports of Secretary Mrs. H. I, Palmer and of Treasurer Mrs, 8. H. Mead were read and actepted. Mrs. J. J. Fields then responded to ‘an invitation to give a report from the state convention which was listened to with much interest. Miss Cross spoke in memoriam of the late Mrs. George Greenman, a devoted member of the union and an unfailing attendant at its meetings. She had been vice pres- ident from Broadw church, an office she uewal officiency. and means of raising some s SiNed SwesnsiOls e ecutive committee was directed to ap- point a committee for a cake sale in the near futyre. It was reported that the union would be unable o secure Mrs, Livingstone, Rhode Island state president, to speak here next Sunday, which I8 temperance Sunday, but she may come here any Sunday in Decem- bef. Tt was decided to try to procure the Massachusetts state president, Mrs, C. L. Stevenson, to lecture here some time this winter. BORING AT PEASE BROOK 1:0 DETERMINE CONDITIONS Recent Rain Has Caused Large Stream of Water to Be Flowing Into Brook. A number trip to the of pariies areé making the Pease brook iwatershed, where 4t is said since the last rain there is an 18-inch stream flowins. the water going over the dam at Av- ery’s pond to'the depth of two inches and the mill at the pond is aiso run- ning. - For the purpose of making sound- ings at Pease brook, where it is nro- posed to construct a dam in case that site should be selected. men are at work boring into the earth to deter- mine the kind of foundation be secured and see how dee be necessary to-go to strike hardpan. This work, it is stated, will take two days and then within a short time it is believed there will be sufficient d to give some facts about the condit there and the cost of making a reser- voir there. Taste for Scholarship. Dr. Abbott Lawrence Lowell I had considerable experience as a stu dent and as a teacher. He is the pres ident of Harvard university. Ther fore, when he says that the appreci tion of scholarship among students at tha present day is very low. their is hardly Toom for dissenting opinion. He “ is minded to support his statement with the observations of those author- ities known in every coliege campus sports,” to the effect th: grinds” seldom make good in the world aftar graduation” Undoubtedly, there little syx thy exchanged between the who_spends whatever time he is seen on the campus rushing from the cla: room to the library, and “the who drinks much beer, owes h or, exerts himself to no lite deavor other than creating a ing song, and rests confider knowledge that father's business is in place for him when his college are o'sr. The wpoints of the two are widely different. Yet neither “sport’ nor “grind” is the substance of the American university. Both are lopsided _intellectually. ~The averags happy, healthy, fairly’ industrious voungster is no foe to scholarship. The fact is he has a eound regard for it. providing scholarship does thing: furnish evidence of correlation with life.—Detroit Would Be Effective. Senator Beveridgs might use a bu glar-alarm in his ringing addres during the last days of the camy —W ington Post. Both. The Colone! was the ay. Years or horsepower? — Washington These 3 nts were made by the |, 5 Herald. i e g 1 for the copies of the city |, The polls in all districts will be open o e Eton $10s AEio% | records of that city sent to the local| this morning at_six o'clock and re- Ty Tautse Warringtoy | council the past summer. The resolu- | main open until five p. m. B Wi & Goer 32523 Susastd | tions were adopted and an engrossed 7.55, Tiam eer $23.23, Svdeea Jorwi £ s Avery 31878, Mary 4. . Avery $18.18; | COBY will be sent to Norwich, Eng Cel vent $38.33, A. Bushnel & . SN R Sl R RRE T T e e wver| COMES QUICKLY 5 | had spoken to him regarding an ad- Eleventh Street and Boswell Avenue.| Citional light in Broadway in front of ASpT For the Boswell aventie and Eleventh | the Proadway schoolhouse, where it is| Don’t Have to Wait for Weeks. A sireat se the sewer committee re- | very dark at night. It was raferred to Norwich I S ported the assessmentspas follows, to|tho executive committee. oewach _ Hlustoption, be paid by March 1: Northeaster! ¥ 2 2 of Eleventh street—Fred W. Fitch Biljs Paid, Waiting is discou $104.96, Patrick Bray $52.48, George H.| The following bills were approved: b e Benjamin 48, Thomas Enright| Gas and electric department $7,392.30,| Prompt action pleases everybody. $104.96, Margaret E. McCormick $13.36, | water department $1 A burden on the back is a Daniel G. McCormick $12.36, Mary The following were approved and or- | weight McCormick $ John F. McCormick paid: Cemetery * $554 public to bear d 4 $12.36, Thomas J. McCormick $13.36. ks $5.866.87, police and » light bt Frfayanter d Abutting the northwesterly 2 8, fire 32, | ing - weight, removing the bur- t Boswell avenue—William McNee! .60, any J v $85.60. M i - 2 il ot R e 3 Brings appreciating responses, Matiida McNu r T AT | Norwich people tell of it Peoterson $94.46. eipts from: May 16, | Tell of relief that's quick and sure $82.39, Elfrida C. 1610, is as follows: | Here to a case of it Hoilingsworth and $20. L on hand May 16, | e ol w A. Hollingswor: Margaret Water worl $18 ATy, G Fieth Main Gtreet, Rolls, $104.96, ¥ n $113 t dept. 194.40 Conn., says: “A member of Charies D. Yerr 3 City court 2,169.00 had weak kidneys and at Abutting on the southwesterly side | Police_depart R s of Eleventh street—Abby C. Albro|G. & W, iz ot o L $4.75. Fra Albro $4.75, Herbert B. T e loins kidneys. This verson was Alpro § A. Albro Nordl d | Sewer 1,464.14 | hardly able t t around at timocs i 4.75, Fanr v $1, Les R. Rob- Loa 60,060.00 | founa aimc n stooping.” Th. bins $1, Andrew AMcLaughlin $82.97, | Taxes .... .. 18,748.81 i g 5 John McHugh $104.96. Timothy K Sprinkling S 96.67 SIORE Were JERE AR Dl 2.54, Pridget Kel $17.49, Margaret Court $94.81 im, :nd caused much annoyance. S1L66. Kt le_Taafe $1166, | Licens .60 Doan’s Kidney Pills were -fin ob- thy Kelley $ Ellen Donovan ! Miscellaneous ... 125.00 et - SHNE Sl v $157.44. Mary A. Arnold $104.96 _ ‘l et 298 in shost Hims ey Abutiing on the southeasierly side of i brought r » 1edy was pro- Boswell avenue—Mary Kilcolium Fur- | 4,187.12 | cured from Sevin & Son's Drug Store Sy and did such good work that we were ; convinced of its merits.” Treasurer T. T.. Peck 12 following summary of disbursements ot ner 2 from May 16, 1910, to Oect 110 or sale by all dealers. Price 50 ' nexpended | cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, 3 Appropriations. Disbursements, Balances. | New York, sole agents for the United Dept. of Public Worls— States or strest expenses 30.000.00 5.33 214.660.7 Rérernk «;a:mp and ashes £.000 :’-4\ 2 . “:,MM' " Remember the name - Doan's — and rs and ie basin 2,500, 00 K | take no-other. am repalrs ...... 000,00 | g 2 Sorikting and ofinie 5.000.00 | Good Results Always Follow Parks, trees and spraving To 1500000 ! The use of Foley Kidney Pills, Thev g Tk s il 50,00 are upbuilding, strengthening and Rioted: viace sewer /40000 | soothing. Tonic in action, gquick in Boswell ave. and 11th street sewer 2,945.00 | results. The Lee & Osgood Co. Dept. of Cemsteries 500.00 — St = Fire department ... 30,500.00 Police Dept.— Street light payrolls, etc ing Health Dept.— Salaries and disinfectants seessenne 1,150.00 Gas and Electrical Dept.— Operating and general expenses 105,000.00 Fixed charges (interest on bond 20,000.00 Park Commission « 5,000.00 Finance Dept. Salaries and commis<ions Court house Sinking expouses 3 fund, eral (1-2 milD...... und, gas and electric profits. . d, depreciatior r milk fnsbector for two ) nd siucceeding yvear at ver ith 2 oo ek +11,800,00 Commission for municipal improve- ment G 500,00 Quaco street seaer 40004 $427.215.01 563.30 46,629.36 10,000.00 91.61 2 1.906.8% 1,611.18 43954 00 65 SEE OUR LINE OF Pendants and Loveliers, Peari Collars, Sterling Siiver Santoirs, Ete., Etfe. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewslers and Silveramith . Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING THERFE is no sdvertising medium in Bastarn Cannactiint equal te Tha Buls ietin for busin resuits, C. A. LEADERS' CORPS. M. Fifst Meeting Addressed by Director 4 i andlow. The first meeting of a newly organ- ized leaders’ corps in connection with tie gymnasium work’ was held on| Monday: evening at the ¥. M, €. A. in | Physical - Director . Bandlow's office. | Seven of the men wers ,rvesent and Were given a talk by Mr. Bandlow up- on ‘the opportunities, “needs and re- quirents for a leader’s corps. They will meet regularly each Monday even- ing on the gym. floor at 6:50 for spec- ial work in advanced crills and ap- paratus work. The need of a leaders’ corps has he- come imperative in the local associa- tion hecause of the greatly increased class attendance, making it absolutely necessary for the physical director to have the fntelligent and efficent heip which they will supply. A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed and of Ease and Comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senua, as it acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans- ing the system effectually, when con- stipated. or bilious, and dispels colds and headaches. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. LEFT FOR GREECE. Peter Bisbicos to Spend Six Months in Old Country. Peter Bisbicos of this city, accom- i George Costopolos of Staf- leaves this morning on the 11.48 train for New York and will sail on dnesday for Liverpool. from whence he will pro Greece, and ecd to his home in Tripoli, after visiting London, Paris Naples. He expects to he gone six months. . Mr. Bisbicos has n this country for about four- vears. Camels In South Austral Got Fifteen Rabbits. Camels are used by pastoralists and ank (. n Duyns, Herbert Jj. others in central Australia for carting ker and Frank J. Murtha, who are = . N are work: taking this week for « hunting season, | 021600 stores. These are worked hy made a good siart Monday, when | English as well as Afghan drivers. th ;.:v—(:‘ Slrxl&gu .huns” “m rtxhe They are used for saddle at eighteen Lorhood of Wauwecus Hill. This is thought to be the season record.| MOBLhS of age; at two years, says the They worked with two dogs, starting ! British Australasian, they can carry from the city about T. ing and returning by 0 in th at night. mors; from one hundredweight to two hun- dredweight; at three years, four hun- dredweight. Bulls at four years can Prizes at Pol On Monday at Poli's Mrs. . .| takesix hundredweight of loading. The Hauck of West Thames strest guessed | eamels are bred in South Australia. the exact number of beans in the can Those locally reared are better weight carriers than those imported. They are lower sef, better honed and well “ footed. They thrive on the grasses and | bushes of the comutry. on which they s will | | can be worked for many yvears. and was awarded the coat. There were Manager Adams announced that t week the prize would b» gold, divided as follows: $10. §5. The most moder dump 75 PorteauseMiahel GOMPANY pecial Milliner Offerings These offerings in Millinery are such as might be expectsd at the end, of the season, but are very much out of the ordinary, coming before the season has fairly opened. Hence the import- ance of this occasion to all women who appreciate fine Millinery coupled with econemy in buying Pattern Hats All Reduced At $5.00—Hats that were $8.00. At $7.50—Tats that were $10.50. At $10.00—I{ats that were $15.40 At $12.50—Hats that were $18.50 At $15.00—Hats that were § At $22,50—Hais that were $35.00. BEAR IN MIND THAT ALL OUR PATTERN HATS AND FRENCH MODEL HATS ARE INCLUDED. Always found onyour Mothers Paniry Shelf. Remember it? DELICIOUS LAMB CROQUETTES. (Chicken orBeef Croquettes made in thesame manner are excel- lent.) Prepareb cupsof ch¢pped lamb. Take 1} even ub\eigoonn batter, meit in saucepan, and add 1 heap- ing tablespoon flour and 1 cup of milk, stirring con- tinually antil it boils. Add 1 even teaspoon of Bell’s Seasoning and 1 even teaspoon salt. Break 1 egg over the meat. Pour over same the sauce mafie as above, and stir thoroughly. Make into croquettes of size desired, and put in a cool place to harden. Fry in hot lard. Serve with green peas. Remember, a 10c. can of Bell's Seasoning is sufficient to flavor the dress— ing for 100 1bs. of meat or poultry, and the 25c. can 300 lbs. For Delicious Sausages, Flavor with Bell’s Sausage Seasoning. 25 and 50¢. Cans ; 6, 12 and 25 1t. Boxes; 50, 76 and 100 1b. Drums. 39 pee R Ex i1 f e Wailliams, the Pioneer Furrier of Hartford, Connecticut, will be in Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 9th, with a full line of Furs and Fur- lined Coats, Sets, Etc. He will take orders for Alterations, Repairs and New Goods at reason- able prices. EXHIBIT AT THE Wauregan Hotel Fresh Air in Winter In winter, it is hard to get fresh air in certain rooms. Some rooms in a house are usually colder than others, and if you open the windows it is hard again to heat the room properly. If you keep the windows closed vou don’t get fresh air; if vou keep them open you cannot quickly reheat the room. The J SMOKELESS Absolately smokeless and odorless solves the difficulty. You can leave the windows in a room open all day in winter, and when you close them apply a match to a Perfection Qil Heater and heat the room to any tem- perature you desire in a few minutes. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or nickel. It burns for nine hours. It has a cool handle and a damper top. It has an automatic- locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high !nou{h 10 smoke, and is casy to remove and drop back so that the wick can quickly cleaned. An_indicator always shows amount of oil in the font The filler-cap does not need to be screwed down. Itis put in like a cork in a bottle, and Is attached to the font by & chain. _ The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of & new device in construction, and consequently, it can slways eusily unscrewed in sn instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is strong, duradle, well — made, built for service, yet light and ernamental Douiars Buerywhere. If vt ut yours, write Yor descriptive Gircular 16 the mearest agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incovporated) Gage Hats All Reduced We offer our entire stock of Gage Hats at one price—$9.50 eaoh. This includes Hats that were $12.50, $15.00 and $1850. Upwards of thirty Hats to select from, each one with an in- dividuality of its own. The Porteous & Mitchell Co, novidaw ' Your kitchen sinks, the water closets and bowls and all other plumbing in your homes should be periodically disinfected. To do this perfectly and to kill positively all germs of disease, use two to three tablespoonfuls of Gabot's Sulpho-Naptho to a pail of water. This amount | makes a very active disinfect- ant, i A tablespoonful o & pail is suff cient for ordinary house cleaning such as washing the paint, rugs and linoleums in order to perfect cleanliness and ! The latt bath keeps th healchy and «l |1 vasion crms of disease, | should isting scratches, cuts, chafes or abrasions Sod only in yeliow_packages by drwgpisis ard | o (ol - a7 are of imiiaiions. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY | Torcey Building, 14 Medford Street | SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Seiling Agts. 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. Smiling in the " Dentist’s Chair Why not? The times when the | dental chair was a seat of pain ! and torture are past. Our Patients Know that the crude work and clums implements of tho last gener- ation have given way to won derful improvements and that We Lead in up-to-da methods, scien- tific research and latest tech- ey In Denlistry. KingDental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Mg Eranklin, Sauare, Nerwish, Ct. your busi- WRRN vou want to put ness before the public. thers is mo ma- divm batter than threugh the advertis. ef The Bulletin