Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1911, Page 4

35 R Lels [0 wich Falletin 4 Goueier. ’fik’. ADVERTISING AGENTS. We must admit that Canada is very This rush of settlers from the states to the new northwest 4s mot wholly a voluntary movement. Canada has seventeen agencles in the Tnited States which are pald to talk up her attractiveness and to send peo- ple that way to take up government Jands. It is a commendable enterprise d, and the past year the sub- have received a total of $350,000 for their work. A country with such push and purpose deserves to succeed. WAR FOR CONQUEST. Russia is about the only professedly Christian nation that goes to war without provoeation for the purpos territory to her mongrel With all her good profes- the lure of the brigand is still fncentive to her 'to invade her " melghbors, destroy thelr property and mfter & period of rapime and slaugh- them unwilling subjects. As of gratitude we are told we hold Russia in esteem because | she fs our friend. This being o, she 5> 4 | triend to be ashamed of. The—Boston Record is right when dRussia keeps on its movement boundary line between her- China it will be invading and war deliberately and for the war., Thers is certalmly no decent or satisfactory rea- in the differences of the nations tation of the treaty of 1881 itating a contest. 1f Russia will mean simply that she sees opportunity for add- territory as she done occasions and makes the sit- pretext for her action, for the part of & country ‘The Hague conference the grossest violation of peace rela- Mong in Burope.” A BACK TO TrE FARM CHECK. to_the farm spirit usuaily those men of the citles who about working on the land, earing for stock or ralsing pigs or poultry. Once in a while one of th. men gets on to a farm of his own and waceeeds so well at doing something dossn’t know anything about that makes money, gets an enviable rep- Wiation and inspires others totally unfit for the work to enter upon an un- eertain career which ends in failure, A great many of these men would Bave saved money and the mortifi i SEEYRa of good health condi- tions right in the city. The sweat and grime and lame back and sore muscles @nd blistered hands have a wonderful nfluence in making such ambitious Mellows see o new light and get a m‘lm" for the cjty. This 1s what a New Hampshire ed- ftor says “About now we are an- Bually enthusiastic for ‘the back to the farm’ movement; but, efter clearing up the backyard Saturday afterncon, life still looks good to us! would be a good plan for those wWho have the fever to try the backyard H A CHICAGO BANKER'S ART. Herbgrt P. Mulford of Chicago, who 8 a banker and statistician by pre and an all-round man of a nits on the side, when he enter- ©d a strawberry shortcake contest the Other day with a Chicago suburban woman's club, caused a smile to run ‘tared the contest he mixed a batter, ‘whipped a frosting, and the deed was wone. Thers were six to his credit— wll good, all of them high, white and symmetrical, each with a strawberry smewy summit. His short- dutles'in the premises: ka man and his ‘wife dissgresd | Secp®, o upon it that they rt, and the judge sat upon the ¢ and his ruling wad as follows: -*1 the man's duty to perform all o work on the farm. no part of a woman' and any work of that kind woman must be a voluntary sbe must have the from. The man must not to build the kitchen fire family washing, sew on buttons, dar socks or any other household > ‘Well, perhaps, he should not be ex- pected to do any of these but fellows—do act the part of & helpmate much to his own credit and his wife's relief. There is no hard and fast way of di- viding up housework, and the man of humane spirit knows when and where to take hold without any directions from the court or being prodded to it. EDITORIAL NOTES. The safe and sane Fourth has to its credit the putting out of business of a great fireworks company. The New York legislature is dem- onstrating how long & law-making body can busy itself in doing nothing. The average age of & Parisian is sald to be 28 years. They make no note of time, but just go it all the time. 1t is pleasant to learn that Gold- fleld, Nevada, is advancing and has a g00d theater and abolished its “honky- tonks. POTEES. SR IO, 1t is pretty generally conceded that the extra ‘session of the Sixty-second congress is &pt to kill time and busi- ness, too. A thirty-million baking trust is now said to be organizing. This shows that capital has not lost its faith in dough, yet. ouri is considering the passage of a law which forbids treating ‘in saloons. This is a withering blow to the hangers-on. ¥ 5 Wouldh't Norwich lobsters be de- lighted it they were worth 45 eents @ pound? The very thought of it would be elevating to vanity, A Duluth minister says modern men are superior to Adam, It is neces- sary that they should be & little more particular about dress. Professor Lowell says it mever rains on Mars, and the Toledo Blade says he talks as though he had just re- turned from that planet, If Ballinger's eyes had been as good at seeing a conspiracy against the country as agalnst himself, he might have been in popular favor. The New Hampshire legislature has set its stamp of approval upon the treaty of reciprocity with Canads, without consulting Mr. Gailinger. ) 9L, When Ben Lindsey says we send oug eriminal boys to jail and our big criminals to the senate, he is not painting a wholly imaginary pieture. Happy thought for today: This ought to become a proverb: .The more style some people put om, the more collectors they put off. There is little danger that the harem skirt will drive men to ask for a di- vorce because their wives are wear- ing trousers. They've got used to that. March has managed to give New England snow, hail, rain, thunder and lightning, slush and mud; and s not likely to disappoint us as a dust- blower. ¥ Elinor Glyn says when it comes to fietion America can go it alone. Per- haps the reason she puts American men first is because they are such story tellers. Think of a man who could talk in twenty-one languages landing in Bos- ton last week without the price of a restaurant meal in his pocket. Being distinguished doesn't always pay, Just think of Lorimer's saying that the “hand of divine Providence saved him his seat in the senate.” His qual- ifichtions for identifying the divine hand do not seem to be first class, Pt vy et el The Man Who Had An Excuse. Probably no man who ever hag fail- ed to do his duty has been unable to offer some sort of an excuse. Not many excuses are as valid, however, as that presented in behalf of an out- of-town correspondent of a San Fran- clsco daily. The story is related by a rival paper: It appears that a druggist was Kill- ed in Willows recently. The tele- graphed report came to two of the San Francisco dailies, but not to the ome sometimes excite in question. The next morning, when the managing editor of the journal referred to was looking over the ree- ord of the day, he discovered that his paper had been “scooped” on that par- ticular item. He therefore sent for the coast editor of the paper. “Mr, Smith,” he said with a aigni- fied look on his face, “have we & cor- t in Willows?” “Did_he send in a report of that murder 7 ¥ ire him!"” Mr. Smith went to his record book of corresponents and presently re- turned to the managing editor. ~ * “Mr. Holmes, there are certain cir- cumstances in’ this man’s favor that “There are no-: circumstances that would justily such an exhibition of in- competency. Bounce him, 1 say!” “But, Mr. Holmes, this case has no parallel. That man has a good ex- cuse for overlooking the importance of the story.” “Well, what was bis excuse?’ in, quired the managing editdr, becoming nervous. “Well,” answered the coast editor, scratching his chin a moment, “he was the man who was killed!”— Brockton Enterprise. Cart joes Not Objeot. Chicago should make Carter Har- rison mayor for life and save cam- paizn and election expenses if he is sucn = dod thing.—Dés Moines Cap- ‘When He Discovers ‘the Cause. A man never to blame | woman for his body has found Eim out.—Chicago Record-Herald. =" =~ W what we doubt; and it to be deeply imipress- with what we helieve, unless we Delleve with the majority without any very keen convictions. It is,not the ‘beliet, but the knowledge of things which really forms a firm foundation; and to_be consclous one is right is to ‘be fully aware of what the writer | meant who said: “One with God is a .” The human soul must know where it stands, not stmply think their. mneln‘;lnl}'ll the correct one; but, in most localities, the dog is m favored than most domestic. animals, | and in very many instances his life i entirely that of a pet. A shepherd works his dog, to beé sure, but the work seems sport to the dog; at least he usually actsas if he |’ enjoyed it. The brave St Dbreeq are noted for their good: mifi- It is_standing where uprightness once| and deserve all the praise lavished up< ‘Borrowed stood. - reasons for any po= sition taken in life aré no more nor less than borrowed troubles. There is. mo truer saying than this: “It is hard to reason a man out of convictions which he was never reasoned into.” To know a path, one must do some- thing more than look at it upon @ map. | he takes his morning nap in & baby- It does not make much odds how much we hear, the uses of adversity talked up, the less experiencé we have with it the better we like it. Field- ing is responsible for the saying: “Adversity is the trial of principle— ‘without it a man hardly knows wheth- er he is honest or not.” This may be true; but we all feel willing that George should have the adversity and find out all about it, and then tell us. We are all crying for the blessings of prosperity and the good things that come along prosperity lines. It seems to us that man's inheritance is health and joy and all “the cosmic merri- ment” he can get out of life; and that the ases of adversity are like the uses of pain, which come of the violation of law and warn him to seek new paths and sin no more. We doubtless learn much from adversity; but we nead not invite it just to be “divinely lished,” since there are other and better methods of getting the same re- suits. - Whoever is in the competitions of life does not have to be told the ori- gin of adversl The new maid is often a trial be- cause of her lack of judgment in do- ing things about house. An amusing bit of goesip is going the rounds now about a new mald’s conduct in a fam- ily. living not a thousand miles from Norwich. As she came highly recom- monded she was trusted to take charge of and serve the refreshments to the guests of an evening soon after her arrival. The refreshments were ample and the maid's intentions good, though her mathematics got her into trouble, for she just counted the guests, apportioned ~ the refreshments accordingly, and when she served them they were too generously distributed, and the mistress and her liege lord had to sit and witness the lunch lke two intruders. It could not be helped, and when it was all over Mary said she never before had forgotten her em- plovers, and she could not tell how it happened. There was a laugh over it, and there is no danger the mis- take will be repeated, for the maid has proven her efficiency and i grow- ing in popularity with her employers every week. The embarrassments of first trials account for many mistakes. It has_been that it is a poor kind of religion which inspires a ‘man to pray for mankind one day in the week, and then to do the people in trade the other six days. This is the man who has trained himself to be- lieve that religion is one thing and trade another. The man who feels religion is life does mot separate it from his daily duties or daily busi- ness. It is strange how some people make a convenience of religion and put it on and off as they would a coat. It is pictured in their minds as a sort of life-preserver they can cling to in the hour of peril with hope, because they have not made of it an illumina- tor of their minds, a guide in business and a joy forever. The religion which does not weave itself into the lives and conduct of men is the non-effect- ive and superficial kind which delights the devil because of its deceptiveness. Did you ever think of the temptation of a bad smell? It does not appear as if a malodorous thing could be a pull against a good resolution; but it sure- ly is. There was a young man who decideq at the commencement of Lent that he would cut out the use of cigar- ettes because it would please mother, and Almira, and perhaps be a real fm- provement to himself in more ways than one. It was a real good Lenten resolution to make, and it would have been honored, the young man says, had he not smelled one of the darned things when he was on his way to business. Did you ever smell a cigarette? It prompts most persons to hold their noses or flee; but it just clasps its victim with armg of iron and knocks down resolu- tion and jogs manhood down another notch. This is not much of an éxcuse for breaking a resolution, but it does not take much of an excuse to cause a weak man to resume a strong habit. Habit quietly makes siaves of us all. Good habits are sald to form a large part of,our piety. How innocent movements on the part of strangers are misconstrued because we belong to a suspicious race. The most innocent diversions our worst fears. One neighborhood has been all stizred up of late because of the strange con- duct of two young men who every morning early visited & place and scrutinized it with such interest that the nelghbors thought they had some wicked design in their mind, and something criminal was going to hayp- Den there; but it ‘was not. When the nervous excitement was at its height and Yobbers and fire-fiends were be- ing dreamed of every night, it was learned that the suspicious young men ‘had bought the property and came erouid every morning early just to admire it andto contemplate Tuture improvements, They were industrious young men and had they realized how they - were being suspected perhaps they would have been sorry they ever bought property there. When it comes to such incldents as this we look like Dpoor ‘worms of the dust. 1 do not know whether there was ever anything written in poetry truer than the following ‘verse: “It takes So little to make us sad, just a slighting word or & doubting sneer, just a scornful smile orf lips held dear; and our footsteps lag, though - the goal seemed near, ‘we lose the courage and hope we had—so little it takes to make us sad.” We all understand this part of it; and most of us are blind to the more beautiful side of life's amenities, not realizing that “It takes 29 Jittle ‘to make us ' glad, just the cheering clasp of a friendly hand, just & word from one who can understand; and we finish the task we long had planned, and_we lose the doubt and the fear we had—so little it takes to make us glad’ It is up 0 us to re- member this, and to so govern our- selves that we put as much good and we put the more we get out of it. No ene fikes the person who 1s in ;mvlna}f.'ni‘hl want to tell S x we This Is where sciliful s, o white to prevent frrita er than ifall ‘until_some- | on them: but a dog appears to appre- clate responsibility and the exercise of muthority. Let him once under- stand the care expected of him, how faithful is a watch-dog tc the duty entrusted to him! I know one that has charge of his little master when basket on a porch close to the street. There. the faithful watchman remains on guard, let other dogs entice him as they may. He will not leave his post for all their Inducements, though he is ready enough for frolic with them when he is at liberty to do so. Faithful, intellij affectionate most of them are,.and it is pity to hear, as we do sometimes, of their being muzzled. A motice of that kind_attracted my attention lately.! end I am sure it is quite unnecessary. A dog that needs a muzzle is a menace to public safety and should be de- spatched in the most merciful way instead of being put into perpetual torment by a muzzle. 1 always felt them to be wrong, buf since I read, “Rab and his Friends” many years ago, my prefudice has increased great- ly. A dog’s self-respect is Jessened by being obliged to wear a muzzle, and he feels himself disgraced in the eyes of the community. Whoever saw a muzzled dog romping or racing in true dog fashion, or showing anything ‘but & ®pirit of condolence for each otlier. How soon, too, they learn to carry out the intention of their owners! A lady had 2 small black and tan which she called “Jet.” Jet often journeyed In the cars with his mistress and very cunning he was to escape the eye of the eonductor. In winter he came im a muff, in summer in a paper bag. In cither, he tully understood that he was. to be motionless and silent when the conductor was ebout, and carried out his owner’s desires as well as any human being could have done. Dogs dearly love company and show it in so many ways. I know ome that every morning starts his master on his business down town by going as far as, he is sllowed, barking lustily %o cheér the way, while night finds him at the same point, waiting to. welcome, him home, with the same Hearty greet- ing. I do not know the name of this neighbor of mine but I think I'd call him “Watch” if 1 had to christen him. We have no canine pets of our own, Dbut several of our neighbors have, and with whom I am well acquainted: There is one pair I do not know, for they are kept closely by their owners. They so aristocratic be, They must not roam about, you see; They've taken prizes Of various sizes. For they are dogs of pedigree. Another, a great Dane, is seldom seen about the neighborhood unless accom- panied by some one of the the family. He likes greatly to carry parcels for his mistress. I met them one day when he had charge of her bag of bundles recently purchased. How high he held his head for fear the uackage might come in contact with with them. Next comes Betty. She likes every- body who notices her. A collie, with brown caat of two shades, and Intelligent eyes, she is a playmate witl all the the little folk and likes to run aftér sticks and stones when the children throw them for her, and which evening, Betty comes up to say, evening,” and drops down at my side for a time, but soon rises, puts her head on My knee for a farewell caress and says, “I really must be go- ing. I can hear the children round the corner. Good-bye.” Betty is very de- votional. A church near-by sounds the Angelus, and Betty always adds her voice to the bell with a long- drawn howl. Like many another vo- calist, she fancles her tones are very masical. Rex is a hound, white with liver- colored spots. He has beén trained to be quiet and stay on his own prem- ises. When other dogs quarrel, he leaves the group and runs home. He chases all the cats in the neighorhood but never harms them. He dearly loves to ride, and will spring into his neighbor's carriage when he sees it brought to the door. If allowed to go, he sits up in front, wagging his tail in delight. Sometimes he bas been turn- ed out, 50 now he leaps into the back of the buggy and keeps out of sight, until the occupants are all Well on their way, when he crawls to the front and with a glance of satisfaction ifito_their faces, assumes his favorite position. One other of his tricks I must tell you. He sleeps at night on a couch in the sitting-room; when his mistress spreads a_blanket for him, he brings a pillow for himself. Then he says, “Thank you; that is all I want” springs upon’ the couch and lles at full length on the blamket, puts his head on_the pillow and is soon fast asleep. Sometimes in the morning the Pillow s found tucked in at his back. e evidently knows how to make him- self comfortable. T must not forget Molly. ~She was, but is not, having succumbed to old jage a while ago. She was a lovely brown and white collie, faithful and intelligent. ~Every night she would race down to the street to meet her master on his return from work. “T've kept the house and my mistress safe during the day, she would say, “but T'm o glad to see ypu come home. Please let me carry your paper.” Then the paper, or package, or umbrella would be given to her, and how proud She was to. carry it home in her mouth! But Mollie is_gone, and her | place is taken by one that looks much Tikte her..but is yet too young to be well acquainted with all the neighbor- d. Foo AN IDLER. ‘wishes to tell; and then if you realize that in confidence she has said more than you would have ventured to have said fo any one, just remember the confidence which prompted the Treve- lation and remember it can only be honored by your burying it in your mind emong the silences, thus show- ine you are strong snd trustworthy. en a friend is 100 framk in her con- fidences, how ignoble it is to betray her, These confidences always test one’s honor. It must be conceded that deliber- ation lends noticeable support to dig- nity at times; but where a trolley car is running on short schedule time it illy becomes @ passenger about to em- bark to appear to be in no hurry. You have heard the rough-voiced, nettled conductor shout to a passenger. “Get a move on, there!” and it has been by many regarded as a manifestation of crude impertinence, when: it was mere- ly commendable business. Some peo- ple are more semsitive to a tone of Voice than they are to the proprieties; and when they hold up a car with all the passengers, especially if it is a few minutes late, to say good-byes, which_should have all been finished be- fore the car approached, “Get a move on, there!” is in good form, if a little inelegant. Tt is frrational to expect a parlor address from an irritated trol- ley conductor who is expected to make time, and 18 marked down if he does not.” We are none of us of such real importance es, we think; and our ex- cesses do mot run into consideration of the duties and well-being of others. SUNDAY MORNING TALK THE DUTY OF BEING DIFFERENT. | The average man does not like to be considered odd. One of the hardest punishments you can inflict on a boy is to send him to school with a hat or coat of unusual cut or color.. He hates thus to be made conspicuous. To be sure, now and then a person dresses qu eely simply for the sake of at- tracting attention. It is safe to con- clude in such cases that the person has more than the usual supply of self-esteem. But the main trend is toward uniformity, conformity, simi- larity to the accepted standard, be it dress, house furniture, manners, or morals. That is why the reign of fashion is so universal and often so tyrannical. The powers that determine the length of our sleeves and the height of our collars can count on hu- man beings imitating one another as goon es the novelty gets falrly estabs Reli has * often. compellied men to break away from the controlling mode and that is one reason why re- ligion has been such & beneflcial force in the life of the world. Yet the points of difference have not always been ‘well chos: Emphasis has been put on outward’ manks. of Gistinction.—sne the cassock, the plous look. Men have thought that by standing for days on pillars and by going out into- the woods and eating b and berries far away from the great cities and towns they were becoming re- Hglous, - ages of the world this In certain to| kind of dissent and protest has been flmfl?&’l but 1 ‘2 g il of religion, it does not represent the highest ot “Why Jesus came, ‘he arin] duties and.were used by him to illus- trate the truths he taught. e lald little stress on the outward and visible signs of distinetion, but juse of the ARt orner 610 W At 8t "5t the rod"sithou) o 1 have not | T e ———————— that does not mean that he did not highly esteem the , possession and practice of virtues and graces mot ‘or- dinarily embodied in human life. In- dead, he preached over and over again the duty of being different. “It shall not be 5o with you. He did not mean to_have his disciples in their inward spirit like the crafty, sanctimonious Pharisees or the worldly, scoffing Sad- ducees. He wanted his men to illus trate a totally different set of qualities —gentleness, meekness, humility, fo: ‘bearance, good i mde_?cbe. Oheel;- fulness, hope an: e. h2se were the things, and the only things, that counted vin his eyes. He would have his men distinguished from the rank and file about them, not by the clothes thav wore or the professions of piety [| théy made or by their assumptions of superior plety, but by the purity and consistency of their "lives, their love for one another, their self-sacrificing love for all mankind. Lent is a good time to brood over this duty of being different. We know too well the trend of opinion n our set or. melghborhood or school, We know that it takes courage to refrain from following the crowd, to give up this or that thing which all the others are indulging in, to stand, it may.be, alone, for principle. -But in so doing, and only in so doing, are we true end influential disciples of one who, while like unto his brethren, was unlike them, too. THE PARSON. “Home Coming of Uncle N. D. The home coming of Congressman Nehemiah Day Sperry is sufficiently unusual to attract a great deal of at- tention and comment. It bears no re- semblance to the return of the disap- pointed politiclan who has been noti- fled by his constituents that private life is the thing for him. Congress- man Sperry—intimately kmown as “Uncle N. D."—comes back to his old home because he has voluntarily laid down the burdens of a public life that he has adorned, and is welcomed with a_ heartiness, genuinéness and regard that mot many men receive. His ser- vice in congress has been efficient, clean and patriotic, as it has in all the activities of his life, We cannot here review the many services he has ren- dored Connecticut and the nation. is acttivities have been many and s influence great and beneficial. His reward is the love and admiration of his fellow citizens. May the years that remain to him be. those of happi- ness and contentment with full knowl- affectlons -of the people of Connecti- cut irrespective of political affiliations, —Bristol Press. Will Have a Job. Senator Beveridge and the rest of shutfle while there is a steady demand for contributing editors—Atlanta Con- stitution. is the aid ‘cook’s : Makes the most nutri- tious food and the most " dainty and delicious. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No fussing of fretting over. thebiscuit-making. Royal to many a success. Royal Cook Book—3800 Receipts—Free, Send Name and Address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. mgnrnomm Broke Your Glasses ? -~ Then let us repair them for you if prompt- ; ness and quality appeal to you. We have the proper fnsiruments and machinery shorlest possible time. R.C. BOSWORTH, best work in the ician THE POLI Dramatic of the Extra Players POLI’S ‘ALL NEXT WEEK Offering Hall Caine’s Masterpiece of Z")’be ‘ : Christian The Largest, Strongest and Best Production Big Mob Souvenirs of Miss Montgomery, Wednesday, ‘NextPlay “ The Two Orphans” PLAYERS Literature Season. Special Scenery MATINEES 5c . Feature BREED THEATRE OHAS. MoNULTY, Lesses Picture, “THE CURSE OF THE RED MAN. Miss Florence, Browne, Soprane. Lost His Nerve. It looks as if Senator Bailey in- tended to play the role of Roscoe Conkling, but fizzied out when the first pangs of stage fright gripped him. —N. Y. Tribune. —— e Big Piano Sale Saturday Prices cut without regard to cost to immediately move present stock to edge of the high place he holds in the | make roam for new styles and our Spring stock. A FEW OF OUR PIANO BARGAINS R. 8. Kelso Upright,s Mahoganv Case $125.00 the lame ones will not be lost in the | $350 Stuyvesant, ltalian Burl Walnut Case, now... .. eeei. $147.00 $250 Gilbert & Co., Mahogany Cass, New... ...... +....$169.00 $325 Huntington, ' Mahogany Case, Now. . . .$199.00 $350 Cameron, Mahogany Case, Now $219.00 —ALSO— Sterlings, Deckers, Haines, Autopiancs, | and Angelus Pianos. Pianolas and Angelus Cabinet Play- $75.00 each. Don't make the mistake of thinking these prices are not low and that the los ‘are old, ... ¥ all been 'fllt i our expert repair men and antes every piano sold this day. Termg to suit purchaser. Buy a piano Saturday backed by our full guarantee. Look, anyway. D. S. INARSH, 230 and 232 State Street, Marsh Building, NEW LONDON, CT. —_— PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and kinds of Job- attended to. g gty The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. g 85 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. Do It Now 1d-fashioned, unsanitary Have lll-!": “hy priv M pen it It will rej u in she h:rl::‘c: ‘L%n..m. and saving \ erhaling of docior's bil By d'on‘ ey WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, 48 South A St., Taftvilie r. ¢ aeEn TUNER 122 Proapect 8t Tel. B11. Norwieh, Cs Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coiffares Gison Toiet G 67 Broadway ’Phone 505 The Goodviin Corss! and Lingerie VOPELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE). Our Two Big Furniture Stores offer you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings You could select no better time to furnish your home with up-to-date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than NOW. The large assoftment of high qual- ity and construction of our goods, combined with the présent economical prices, makes this a rare money-sav- ing opportunity. Better investigate while the stock ia at its maximum of completen-es. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltviie FloraiDesigns and Cut Flowars For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 268 77 Cellar Btreet QUALITY in work should always be eousidered especially when It costs 1o inore that the inferior kind. Skillsa men arc enfployed by us. Our price tell the whole story. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blark Books NMade and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY. Telephons 25% . H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — “First Class Mattress Maker. Furnl ture repaired. Matiresses made to om der and made over. Jrompuy utt EEX