Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1911, Page 13

B ‘vi RS EARLY TRAINING MAKES THE MAN AND THE WOMAN TOLLAND COUNTY COLUMBIA Ladies’ Aid Society Spent Over $1,000 for Church Improvements—Getting on with New Pulp Mill. Willlam Wolft left Monday for Scot- land, where he expects to spend the winter in the employ of a farmer. Misses Julia and Josephine Kneel- and, who are teaching in Wilmington and st Killingly, have been spend- ing the holiday vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kneeland, 'n Pine street, To Enter Soldiers’ Home. Hiram Peirce, a veteran of the civil (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) | the pitiless justice which has decreed| war. leaves this week for Noroton, Some time ago, I remember talking that the miil shall never grind again| where he will spend the winter at the one day about what seems to me a big mistake of too fond parents,—the mis- take of trying to make life over easy for the youngsters. Others beside | myself ha seen this danger. In a recent westorn farm paper I find a mighty sensible article in the same ral line. It is openly and frankly Jted to the booming of three train ing schools. college, “Hoe ollege and “Washing” college. Listen an instant, if you please: “Nothing so trains a boy for busi- ness success as the actual experience s an office-boy, sweeping out the of- fee. The office broom will do more owards starting a good, industrious wy towards the top of the commer- ial ladder than all the commercial schools put together. . g And hrice blessed is the little girl who bhas learned to take her place in the world of useful folks by washing the dishes while mother does harder things. e The parents who let their children play away their youth with he apology that ‘we don't want our woys and girls to have to work as we 1id" are making the gravest mistake of their TMves.” Amen, and amen! This world: wasn't mads so that people :culd live in it ery long or very honorably without work. Of oourse, there are a few harpers who would rather lle than rabor, and @ few sponges who would -ather soak than exert themselves. Do you want your sons to be either sharpers or sponges? There are in the insect world & few butterflies vhdch flutter feebly in the soft yreeges of the summer sunshine, only o be drenched and pounded to pitiful death by the summer thunder storms. Do you want your daughters to be nere butterfiies? In every hive of ten or twenty thousand bees there are few drones, who live lazfly and lux- irous’y on the honey others gather, | their time comes, when they are mercilessly stung to death by the bet- ter bees and thelr bodies swept out of ¢he hive they are mo use to. Do we want our children to fill the place in the human hive oocupied so briefly and Ingloriously by the buzzing drones” is born into almost every child o wamt to help “Papa or “Mamma. ey are often dothersome in their bildish attempts to imitate. But the tinet is in them, almost universal- and it is one wivich should not be arted. It should be encouraged. course ft is unpardonable to set T3 i 1o suc hard and irk- B tasks that they are fairly driven 7to hate work and all that is suggest- @l by it. There is a golden mean In his as in all other directions which mmay often de very dificult to follow in practice, but which should always be desired and aimed at. The most of us have to work, whether we want to or not It is work and work alone which keeps the world habitable and makes life worthy. Those who, by reason of their weak- mess or thelr laziness or their per- mcious cunning, manage to win or keep a piace In the world without roing it, do not exist without work. They simply compel the rest of us to do their share. They bind heavy bur- dens and grievous to be borne and lay them on other men's shoulders, But they themselves will not move them with their fingers. To such a greater and wiser than you or I has denounced woe;—woe that is un- speak: even though it must creep rough three generations to finish its mful work. Why should we de- re such a_lot for the children whom | we love? We may,—and it is a duty that we should hold up the little hands till they become strong enough o do the tasks which God and nature | have assigned them. We may,—and | it is a duty that we should lift their | tle feet across olstacles too t for them to overpass alone, until they | have grown sturdy enough to follow the path for themselv But the coddling “kindness” wwhic! sends | > every chip out ad to sweep o path, 8o they may not have to | rcome even trifiing obstacles is not | imess, but short-sighted cruelty. | The “love” which forbids hands Il practice towards inuring| themselves to the tasks which, sooner | or later, they must take up is not love | ;™ but a silly sentimentalism as harmful | to the child as it is unpardonable in | the parent. It nob! tt doc very easy to preach about the y of labor. That's all the good ‘In at one ear and out of tha other. But there's one grim fact that doesn’' need to have anybody preach it for K preaches itself. That Is the fact that mine out of ten of us, o put the proportion generously, have got to work, no matter what we thinlk Sbout labor as an abstract Droposi- tlon, nor whether we want to or not. The goal of life is always on the heights up which is no road other than the trall we each can make for himeelf. The higher the goal. somuch | the steepsr and harder and longer the clim. The only possible success to | any life is in the attainment, more or less complete, of the goal it aspi after. Fallure to reach it or to attain at least near to it is the fallure of a life. It is a failure which can be smoothed over by no bankruptey | court, and which is never pardoned by | ~ | | The Important Problem 1 enfronting anyone in need of a laxa- | #ve is not a question of a single ac- | on only, but of permacently bene- | ficial effects, which will follow proper | efforts to live in a healthful way, with | the assistance of Syrup of Elixir of Semna, whenever quired, as it the gently yet promptly, without i and will therefore ys have the | preference of all who wish the best of tamily laxatives The combination it is re- cleanses system has the approval of physicians because it is known to | %e truly beneficial, and because it has | ziven satigfaction to the millions of wellinformed families who have used | it for many To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. .onlyA ars past i the Htte | 4 ritation | 3 with the water that has passed. The little, tender feet which we can now hold in the lwilows of gar hands simply must come. in due Hme, to that ‘mountain well and begin that heart ng climb. It is not kind- ids those feet to walk except arefully smovthed and ded paths, and which finally, un- able Jonger to prevent, sees th gin the perilous ascent unhardened to the toll wiich it needs all a trained man’s toughened brawn and tried nerves to endure. A trucr kindness would be thet which should slowly accustom them first to the natural in- equalities of the valley, then to its scattered kuolis and to the buttress- ing foot-hills before permitting them to attack the massive mountain- range itself. Such e training would at least give them some chance to succeed, while the opposite training handicaps them from the outset with the provability of faflure. urt- ness which my New York paper told a bit of business history that may be pondered over by all who aspire after business success. One of the oldest, largest and most profitable re- | tail houses in New York city has just come into the sion of a new own He apy at the store, some twenty or wenty-five years ago, and was given a job at sweeping in one of the big departments. He did reeping well and learned all he t the way in which business v was managed in that partment. A sudden vacancy which had to be quickly filled led the manager to give him a “chance higher up.” From that clerk ed his way on to foreman and manager and now to the mproprietorship. So much the teaching of what my western editor calls “Broom” college did for one young man between 1885 and 1911. Now, | am not going into any rhap- sodical flapdoodle about the pieasure of sweepiug. As a straight matter fact, I do not like to sweep. I sus- pect very few people do like to sweep. It might not be out of the way to construct a new form of the verb “to sweep”: I do not like to swe You do not like to swee He (or she) does not like to sweep. T tirink that would cover the mar of sweeping with fair ac lkes or There's the are come from living the other ttle strength an do_even so si ing as sweep. broom a great dea hoe: some of us the saw and and some it be, the sooner we begin to learn its nse and the sooner we callous our palms with its handle the better work we will be able to do with it later when its use becomes a necessity, and less painful will then be the biisters om our hands. It seems to be an unavoidable law of nature that we musi, the most of | us, work for a living. ILikewise in- orable is the law which makes practice and traini ‘hsolutely es- sential to the d 1y work well and with com more strength b, Iittle we begin with. We gain ng to its limit the We can acquire skill only by constant practice. Some men are born but most of us learn brav ¢ in battle. We ies keenest by pain- sharpen our facult | ful attrition on the grindstone of ex- perience. Now we must have brawn and we must have skill and we must have courage and we must have keen wits, if we are to win any sort of success in the long stru which we know as life Isn’t it worsa than absurd for us to stand in the way of the younser gen- eration acquiring these qualities, so essential to their own future welfare, Just because we can’t bear to see them undergo the processes which are fun- isite? We can't by any vent them from mect- Z what we too often do is to forbid them the tmining in hardihood which will fit them to meet ip with contempt and conquer with honor. TH hardships FARMER. WASHINGTON COUNTY, R.L ROCKVILLE Rev, E. E. Sutton Leaves for Andover, N. Y.—Reception for Newlyweds. Rev. E. pastor of Seventh-day and two-thirds v hel reh 9 last Saturda left here Wednesdn, fleld of 1abor at Andover people here wer eave and extended to h for his success in h 1abos Mills Running by Water Power. sorr The recent rains have raiced ponds t the ug mill, No. and mill No. 3 at Centerville are run- ning by water power this wee Gift to Bride and Groom. ut twenty young g ned Saturday even and of Mr. who were and Mrs. George recently married. a dozen solid silver te Crandall, They were presented Spoons with best wishes from the young people. Cake cocoa, candy and nuts were served, Emory Kenyon went to Voluntown Thursday. ! School opened Tuesday a iday v 1tion Night x night Should Prolong His Life. hame-White's medical advister has warned him not to alttempt any el flights. Seems like ealth rule.—P! tsburg Dis- Another Kind of Oyster. We have an Oyster Trust' now, but no more Oyster Bav Trust—Wash- ington Poss i be- | soldiers' home. Mr. Peirce is over 80, but is still active. © Annual Business Meeting at Church. The annual business meeting of the church was held last Friday after- | noon at the chapel. The several reports were heard and | | accepted. The report of the secretary showed that during the past year the ished by four deaths. There were no . additions during the year. The church bullding has been suppled with metal roofing at a cost of $182.22. tevior of the church has been thor- oughly renovated, walls and ceilings newly decorated, floors carpetod, seats | newly-cushioned, chairs upholstered, and new lamps and fixtures supplied, at a cost of over $900. All the in- terior work was done under the au- spices of the Ladies’ Aid society and { the bhills paid from their treasury. The treasurer’s report showed that $126.88 had been contributed for be- nevolent objects. The Ladies’ Ald so- ciety had expended for various objects, largely for church improvements, as noted above, $1,027.85. The Woman's | Missionary society have raised $51, which was forwarded to the Hartford branch. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Church committee Deacon William A. Collins, Deacon Edward P. Lyman and Albert A. Lathem; clerk. A. A. La- tham: treasurer, Joseph Hutchins. No One Wants to Be Superintendent. An effort to reorganize the Sunday ! sehool for the ensuing year last Sun- day resulted in paruial failure, be cause no one present seemed willing to accept the office of superintendent. Finally a nominating committee of three was appointed to present a list of officers to be acted upon at a fu- ture meeting. The report of the sec- retary showed that 52 sessions had heen held during the past year, with | an aggregate attendance of 3,104 and an average of 597. The largest num- present at any one Session was d the smallest number 23. The total receipts the past year from con- tributlons, clubs and individuals were $65.56, of which $57.22 had been ex- pended for Sunday sehool supplies and | various benevolent abjects, leaving a balance of $8.2§ in the treasury. er But Little Frost in Ground. | There was but little frost in the yund when the snow disappeared, and thaw caused the roads to through in many places and called a balt in the ice harvest. Progress on Wood Pulp Mill. The new weood pulp mill near Hop | River station is nearly completed. The | mill is a one-story brick structure, and w in operation will give em- ployment to a number of men. w0l at the Center district re. sumed sessions after the holiday va- 1 with Henry Brown of Colum- STAFFORD | 1256 Liable for Personal Tax—Week of | Prayer Observance. F. H. Plumb, who was appointed by the selectmen to canvass the town and make a list of males between 21 and 60 years who are liable f | sonal tax of $2, has completed hi ties. He i Mr. Plumb will also co! | the spring. ! Church News. The week of pray cottage meeting Thomas Biack’ Harris’, and b, Vednesday and ¥ Next Sunday usual sermor pter will be read from Twice Born Men, giving the ex perience of The Puncher, a converted prize fighter and drunkard. The second lecture of the winter's course under the auspices of H. P. U {will be given in Memorial hall by | Thomas Bro | of the Unprepared. Miss Phemie Dobson is silitis. at Mrs. Thursday at Mrs. Asa ices in the chapel in place of Charles Grandgerard of New Y was the guest of Mr. Glover over New Year. of Mc and Mms. F. Mr. Wrigh the Henry The Chr members of school last ¥ HEBRON Opening of Winter Term—Ladies’ Aid Society Elects Officers. The winter term of the Hebron schools opened last Monday. | Aid Society’s Cfficial Board. The 1 ' Ald soclety held thelr annual meeting Wednesday, Jan. 4th. and elect officers for the i T Mrs. W. O. Seyms: Arthur Gillette. cre elected as follows: Frink, Mrs. George Lit- M C stine Frink, Mrs. Frank pymond, Mrs. Everett Lord, Miss Edna Latham. W. C. T. U. Meeting. | The W. C. T. U. met Thursday af- terncon at Mrs. J. N. Hewitt's, eight members being present. A very inter- esting meeting followed. | Miss Florence M. Jones has returned | from a private hospital in Willimantic and is at Hart Buell's in Gilead. SPRING HILL. Sunday morning the Baptist church was presented with two handsome sil- r colle: »n plates by a friend. The f ks was bestowed upon the s Marian Storrs was a her home over Sunday. Miss Tda Reynolds is visiting her Mrs. C. H. Pike, of Danielson. s of praver was held Wednes- ning and evening by the mem- of the Baptist church. The: mission band wiil meet with Martha Flaherty Saturday after- EAST WILLINGTON Clark Whitehouse is expected to be with his family over Sunday. Mrs. Cushman had friends _from Roackville to help her keep New Year's, The u n misgionary service at the Congregational church Sunday was at- tended by thirty Bohemians. Rev. Mr. Porter is a_graduate of Amherst and speakes the Bohemian language fluent- l1y as English. Traveling has been 30 bad wince the noon. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES church membership had been dimin- | | mantie. ‘The in- | observed by | s Fletcher on Tragedles , with ton- | :1ft was nighly appreciated and a vote | visitor at | heavy rains that owners of teams did not like to put their teams on the roads on account of the mud. School commenced Wednesday. GILEAD Students Leave for Schopls—Skating Party on Buell's Pond. Annie L. Hutchinson and Robert Foote returned to Alfred university on Monday after the Christmas vacation at their homes. Mabel Gflbert has returned te Northfield, Mass., where she is attend- ing school. A. W. Hutchinson celebrated his 70th birthday Tuesday. Russell F. Crocker of Springfield is visiting his sister, Mre. C. W. Hutch- inson, of Maplelawn. 8unday School Election. ‘The local Sunday school has elected the following officers: Superintendent, Merton W. Hills; assistant superinten- dent, C. W. Hutchinson; treasurer, A. ‘W. Ellis; Hbrarian, Myron R. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Perry attended the governor's ball Wednesday even- ing. D. H. Hodge has returned after spending several daye in Enfleid Mass. | Mrs. A. W. Hutchinson is visiting her | sister Mrs. J. C. Randall, of Willi- Clayton Miller and Frank Foote of Colchester spent Sunday at the home | of_thelr uncle, E. E. Foote. Migs Helen Hodge is teaching in District 8. On H. E. Buell's pond there was a lively skating party Saturdsy even- ing. SOUTH COVENTRY Missionary Association Holde Annual| Meeting—Quilt Tie and Dinner— | Guests at Governor’s Ball. ‘The annual meeting of the Ladies Missionary association was held in the vestry on Wednesday afternoon and the fDllnwh:F officers and commit- tees were appointed for the ensaing year: President, Mrs. Light; v president, Mrs. Addison Kingsbury; ' secretary and treasurer, Miss Julia| White; work committes, Mrs. J. M. Wood, Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury, Mrs. Mary Mason. Miss L. M. Perkins; | parish committee, Mrs. W. H. Arm- i strong, Mrs. Sarah White, Miss Luey Perking; hospitality committee, Mr!.[ William Wood, Mrs. M. P. Colman, Mrs. A. E. Harmon, Mrs. T. E. Dun- ham, Mrs. W. 1. Hizgins; paper com- mittee. Miss Grace Bradbury, Miss Julia White, Mrs. F. B. TopHff, Mrs. E. E. Clock, Mrs. W. A. Wright. Hofd Quilt T In connaction with the meeting the ladies held & quilt tie from 9 &. m. un- til 6 p. m., serving dinner in the ves- try. Five quilts were tied and bound. Local Notes. Miss Luey Perkins feft Thursday for six months’ visit with her brother in Jeszey City. J. ™MMontgomery White, Miss Jul ‘White and Miss Nellie Albertin a tended the governor's ball at FHart- ford Wednesday evening. Albert E. Harmon has been appoint- ed a messenger of the house for the! current session of the genera! assem- bly. { WILLINGTON The Late John Bowles Recailed by | | Grand Army Friends. i The death notice of John Bowles of villimantic recalls of his coming to Willington on several oocasions to in- spect Elisha Johnson post, No. 86.gen- | erally accompanied gemial com- | rades, who helped to make tie visits| memorable. Only a few of the mem- bers are I It was bad weather for New Year| parish parties and receptions at tio | minister's house. | . H. Carpenter was in Hartford in | attendance on the Knox-Chapman | wedding. s. Emily Carpenter is seriously ™ Endeavor mesting Sunday cven- | { Tuesday afternoon { appointed administr: { grantea | officer, ing was fed by Samuel Gardner of New Haven. MOUNT HOPE Rev. E. C, Bugbee called at J. H. Ba- con’s Friday afternoon. Mrs. Gcoryxu Copeland of Wormwood Hill visited in Mount Hope Saturday. Misses Lina and Mabel Moore attended a Gleaners’ meeting at Mrs. David Matthewso! Saturday after- n's noon. Dr. F. A. Young of New York has v’loafled his farm here during his vaca- tion. Misses Irene Grant and Irene Russ returned to their work In the high school Monday morning after a week's vacation. WASHINGTON COUNTY, R.L USQUEPAUGH Burning of Reynoids Children Due to Negligence — Claimed Bodies Kept Under a Tub All Night. A colored family, consisting of Jokn Reynolds, his wife and two chitdren, Hved at Glenook in the house called “The Trout Pond house.” Their moth- er has been in the habit of leavifg them from one hour to ax longas she saw fit to visit. Tuesday she went call- ing at E. B. Sheldon's, where the grandmother worked. While thereshe was notified that her house was on fire. The house was burned and both children. The bodies were taken from the ruins and placed under a tub, where they were all night, wait- ing for the medical examiner. On ‘Wednesday morning the overseer of the poor sent J. C. Cahoone for the bodies. The eldest child was threa ;:p?fs and the youngest a year and a alf. New Pews Arrived. The new pews for the chureh have arrived. Mr. Pailmer and Elisha Tay- lor have set them up. The church will be compiete when the lamps and carpet arrive. Opening of School. School began in this dlistrict on Tuesday, Miss Bva Franklin, teacher. Miss Helen Hammond began her seacond term of school at Kenyon on Tuesday. She will board with Mrs. Willlam Daavley. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lamond, who have been visiting Mrs. Lamond's parents, returned to their home at Middleton, Conn., Wednesday. Queew’s’ River Aad society met at Dr. Kenyon's Wednesday evening, seven members being present. It wes decided to have z chicken supper, the proceeds to go for a carpet for the church. Annie E. Kenyon spent Friday and Saturday at Hope Valley. A social gathering was held at Ailen Stevens’ last Saturday evenin Lula Handell spent Wednesday at Hope Valiey. Misses Annie and Clara Webster spent Saturday and Sunday at J. C. Webster's. HOPKINTON. | Town Officials in Session—102 Hunters' Licenses Issusd in 1910. The quarterly meeting of the school committee ¥ Leld in the town hali Tuesday morning. Routine business occupied the time of the session. Probate Court. At the session of the nrobate count es Spicer was or on the estate of his late wife. Harriet N. Spicer, de- ceased. The will of Harriet M. probated and George H. firmed as executor. George N. Crandali, administrater on the estate of John F. Bitgood, was au- thorized to sell the real estate of the deceased. Tanner was Olney con- Town Council, The town council on the same date rders for bilis to the amount i5. They appointed Herbert F. of $303. Lewis as building inspector and also | to collect statistics of births and deat] Dan 1 E, Blake was appointed health and Benjamin Kenyon to ap- the onal property on the rm ames W. se town D Mu The Sirolin Se Sirolin (Prona-need Sirodin): The ¢ | Sirolin Is More Than A Remedy For Coughs and Colds Sirolin is not only the world’'s standard remedy for colds, coughs, influ- enza, bronchitis, grippe, and other pulmonary af- fections, but it is tonmic and reconstructive in its action, as well. i It stimulates the appe- tite, improves the diges- tion, aids the assimilation of food, nourishes the | tissues, and is potential | inretarding that waste of tissues and that poverty of blood which are among the most prominent fea- tures of consumption. over. 1] ! Acts as a Tonic It never fails of excel-| most sent tor ic effect upon the lining and adjacent tis- sues of the air passages, and also upon the entire worn-out system. Keep a bottle of Sivolin in the house. Take it regularly in rainy, cold weather, and whenever you have been exposed. It will effectually prevent colds. non - | | | | { Al | SIROLIN for Co THE SIROLIN CO., 365 & | WHEN you want to put your busi- | there ness before the publle. is dium better thln’lhuc he llx:lo'l'fl:: g solumas o : rated S " NORWICH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, ntinel 1911, 55 e - Sirolin Is a Physician’s Remedy Ask Your Doctor About It Sirolin is well and favorably known to physicians the world Sirolin is very agreeable to the palate. possessing all the virtues of guaiacol and creosote, without the disagreeable taste of these It is a preparation valuable drugs. Sirolin is compounded with a palatable irritating derivative of guaiacol, the active principle of creosote. Sirolin is not only palatable but it also improves the appetite, assists digestion and aids nutrition. leading druggists have Sivolin Sirolin contains no morphine, codeine, babit-formiag or constipating drug. ughs and Colds 367 Canal Street, New York Wfil you want to put your busi- ness Betery the BUbLIC, there. i no mo- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, and daugh- | in Sanitary Plumbing, High Pressure Steam Fitting, Steam or Hot Water Heating, Water Supply or Gas Fitting are a Specialty with us. We have the best equip- ments, best mechanics, largest stock of materials in Eastern Connecticut, and our prices are reasonable and right. We invite you to inspect our plant and equipment and sat- isfy yourself as to the justice of our claims. REMEMBER THE PLACE Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. i ter. Miss S. Mae AMurph: teacher in | woodlot and is sawing Jlumber an Woodciiffe, N. J. w, calling on | railroad ties. friends in_town Saturday { David Perkins of Hope Valiey wa George E. Greene of Hope Valley was | the guest of John R. Perkins and fam granted a druggist's liquor license. | ily_Sunday. Deacon Roger W. Lewis, who bas! flliam T. Barber is somewhat tm been ill for some time, docs not im- | proved. prove. |~ O. P. Bates is suffering from mu: One hundred and two hunting li- | lar rheumatism. censes were granted by the town clerk | Joseph James, the oldest person during 1910, , is very feeble. He is " ARCADIA Cutting OF Bates Woodlot—Personal | Actor's Monotonous Life. Items. | “The life of a dramatic opera | star is atter all very monotonous,” ¢ { serves a dramatic and musics i\"‘r' inly it seems to have been i of Pine Hil has lo-[aft sawmill on the Bates|er. n Worcester. Jane Hadfield, who h g time, continues 1o been fail in i { { e cases—just one mAr nond News Lead of Thomas Tefft ated his steam N. 3. GILBERT & SONS 137-141 Wain Straet Office Furniture Desks Tables Letter Files Medern Furniture for 1911 requirements We offer a good assortment of ROLL TOP DESKS Including the Banker's, 5 ft. size; the Commer=~ cial, 4 ft. 6 and 4 ft. sizes; also for Library use the 3 ft. 6 x 3 ft. size. Prices are low for the grades. 3 ft. Roll Top $17 and $20 3 ft. 6 Roll Top $21 4 ft. Roll Top $25 4 ft. 6 Roll Top $30 5 ft. Roll Top $40 to $60 TYPEWRITER DESKS Single and double pedestal, 3 ft. to 4 ft., also smaller sizes CABINET FILES Vertical and horizontal for Letters, Cards, Documents. Complete systems for officeuse. A letter file is today considered one of the most import- ant articles of furniture for the “*busy man," as jt assists in protecting valuable papers and keeps them in order for ready reference. Card Index Boxes, complete with cards, at $2.00 If not covenient to call, please telephone or send for catalogue and state requirements. N. S. Gilbert & Sons n rber is visiting Walter