Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1911, Page 4

TUnited States; and the illustrated ar-|” ticles on Promising New Fruits of the Year 1910. ¢ The Migratory M of Birds in Relation to the Weather; Review of Weather Conditions of the Year 1910; and Seedtime and Harvest; sta- tistics as 10 the organization of work of the U. S. department of agriculture, the state department, and the agri- cultural experiment stations in the states, complete the mew vear boak. The volume is distributed principally Dby senators, representatives and dele- gates in congress, the department’s quota being reserved for its volunteer correspondents. . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES PROBLEM The new task of regulating public utilities in the United States is stu- pendous—just how stupendous, reports of the census bureau on telephones street -and electric raflways, and cen- tral electric light and power stations 50 _to show. Seven billions .of dollars of capital will be directly and vitally affected if the tidal wave of public regulation goes rushing on. Half a million work- ers, thirteen thousand business estad- lishments and seven billion dollars of capital—those figures represent the businesses to which the public pay daily tribute in the light, telephones street cars or gas it uses and which the public demands the right to reg- ulate and curb. These figures throw light upon the tasks of public utility commissions such as those of New York state and Wisconsin, and such as are proposed in lllinois and other states. The regulation of the railroads by the Interstate commerce commission now’is an accomplished fact. Tha* has brought under publie contrel in- vestments aggregating thirteen bil- lions of capital and an army of em- ployes numbering a round million or more, Now the other companies of daily concern to all of us, in our homes, our offices, our shops, our fac- B % Willimantie Office, Roem 3 Murray __Baflding. Telephone 210. — E 2 Nerwich, Tuesday, May 23, 1911, — e The Bulletin has the Inrgest efr- enlation of any paper ia Ensters Commectiout, and from three to four times larger thas that of mmy in Neswiek. e Selivered te 3000 of the 4,053 houses 1a Nor- wieh, aud read by nimety-three por n Wiaduam 900 houses, fu Putsam asd Dasiclson 0 ever 1,100, and = all of these yinces It s comsidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut kas forty- mine tewus, ome hundred and sixty- five postoffice dintrict tories, of concern both in our work and in our play, rapidly are being Week ending brought under the supervising power May 20. of commissions or public bodies both for the good of the public and for the safeguarding of the public utility com- panies themselves. It is a galaxy of giants that are uped under the name of public utility companies by the census bureau REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Election: Monday, June 5, 1911. Aldermen reports. According to the census fig- JOSEPH D. HAVILAND ures last available, the capital invest- FRANK H. SMITH ments are as follows: Councilmen HENRY NORMAN ALEXANDER WILLIAMS FRA;\!\ H. FOSS LOUIS H. GEER Tax Collector THOMAS A. ROBINSON City Treasurer €. LESLIE HOPKINS City Clerk . ARTHUR G, CROWELL Water Commission ALBERT 8 COMSTOCK City Sheriffs GEORGE 0. BENSON GEORGE W. ROUSE G , lamps, fixtures (1905) $750,843,318 phone & t'I'graph(1907) 1,067,635,821 railways (1907) 3,774,172,096 I'hits & power (1907) 1,367,388,836 machinery, etc. (1907) 174,066,026 Ry. car shops, etc. (1907) 12,905,858 5) ) st Elec. Elec. St $7,147,611,950 Ameng the electric light and power companies municipal ownership has gained headway at a great rate dur- ing recent years. Between 1902 and 1907 the percentage of increase in the number cf stations which the govern- nient atatistics class as “commercial light and pewer stations” was 23.4 per Total — cent, But the increase in municipally THE DEMAND FOR SPEED. owned stations during the same period Beide » 3 was 5.6 per cent. During that same mand for epeed in traveling| jened -h. increase of gross income has lent popularity and good fortune in rallroading to the engineer who will take a ehanee, to the detriment of old experienced and cautious engineers At the recent meeting of the Brother- heod of Locometive Engineers, Chief ‘Wasren S. Stome took occasion to #peak upon fast trains, and he averred that “the United States as a nation has gone stark, raving mad the question of speed.” He sal “The speed crage required young men who are willlng to take chances. If they pull through en schedule time it 18 all right; if they don't, they must make room for the men who will” ‘The man who is willing to do and dars is populer jn refiroading, and while these fast trains are given the Tight of way and every possible p caution s taken for thejr safety, once in & while a terrible accident is the result. Chief Stone declares that the proper sateguarding of human lives calls for the assuming of less visks and the slowing down of schedules instead of venturing to excel even the Tastest time that is being made today. for the commercial plans was 105.3 per cent” The differenc e presumably shows the reason why the public fa- vors municipally owned light and pow- er stations. In the aggregate the business tran- sacted by the 12,367 establishment: covered by the census bureau reports was enormous, and the record, so far as municipal ownership is concerned, was a practical vindication of munici- pal ownership theories so far as cer- tain utilitles are concerned. on THE WEST'S FREE ACRES. The free acrés of the far west are beckoning the homeseekers this spring “or several months a continuous stream of land seekers has been pour- ing through the cities of St. Paul Omaba and Kansas City, en route to the “Golden West.” These land hun- &ry citizens are recruited largely from the middle west, and a large percent- ags have already chosen their - loca- tion and will establish homes upon arriving at their destination. A ma- jority of these people are well sup- plied with money, having sold their farms at good prices, The west wel- omes their coming, for its greatest ARBUTUS YIELDS TO CULTURE There have been =0 many trials and| %eed is people. . failures with the culture of New Eng-| The public lands of the nation are iand’s May flower, which has a fra-| rapidly diminishing, but the loss of grance more delicate than the lilac, | acres is more than made up by the that the announcement that it has creation of individual homes and cul- iast yielded to , culture—been raised from the seed—is a source of pleasure to horticelturists everywh tivated fields which replace the wide expanses of unproductive country. On all the irrigation projects of the This extraordinafy achievement- is| government the influx of settlers is due to the successtul. experiments of | large, so large, in fact, the engineers Dr. F. V. Coville of the department of | are unable to extend the canal sy agriculture at Washington, who re-| tems rapidly enough to meet the de- ports that he has succeeded at last| mands for additional farms. in cultivating the arbutus, and has| Today only four of the projects con- moreover secured even more thrifty| tain gvailable -government farms for plants in culture and finer flowers| which water is ready. On all the pro- than occur in mature. He started | jects the large holdiigs are being sub- with seed collected in New Hamp-| divided asrequired by law, and nu- shire in July. This was sown in a| merous opportunities are offered to mixture of nine parts of Kalmia peat and one part of clean sand. He at- tributes his success largely to using such a soll, which is strongly acid P In one vear the plants flowered and matured fruit { purchase desirable lands in the midst of old established communities, where the newcomer may enjoy a settled neighborheod, with schools, churches, roads and first class markets. These lands are attractive te men with am- ple means, as the hard work of get- ting desert land ready for cultivation is largely eliminated. The reclamation service at Wash- ington is rendering valuable assistance in supplying infermation concerning the opportunities for homeseekers on the several irrigation projects. As long as these favorable opportunities exist, our patriotic citizens bhave no excuse for leaving their own country to take up homes under a foreign flag. EDITORIAL NOTES. OF INTEREST TO FARMERS. Tha fourteenth annual report of the cretary of agriculture for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1910, occupies the first 150 pages of the annual year book and gives the “general report of the operations of the department,” which under the law, must fobm a part of the volume. This report, supplemented by the statistical matter found in the ap- pendix, gived a more complete and comprehensive summary of agricul- tural conditions in the United States| than ean be found in any other single| The olden-time fan does not take publication. kindly to the new baseball with a Those engaged in animal husbandry [ €OTl center. < will find the discussion of Some of the More Important Ticks of the United States most timely, and the paper on the Eradication of Cattle Tuberculosis in the District of Columbia will not only engags the attention of those di- rectly benefited by that accomplish- ment, but will encourage other com- munities to renewed efforts for grea er success in the same line. Grading of Cream, and the Effect of the Pres- ent Method of Handling Fggs on the Industry amd Product, are two more papers wileh to dairymen and poultry rasers will be veluable. That the general farmer, the fruit grower, the truek and the grower of speciat crops hold & deservedly large space in the thought and activities of the department is demonsirated by the nine papers on Supply and Wages of Farm Laber; Nitrogen-Gathering Plants; Insect Fnemdes of Tohacca in the United States: Increased Yields of Corn from Hybrid Seed. The Util-| It President Diaz could get the cén- izatien of Crep Plants in Paper Mak- | fidence of the jinsurrecto leaders and ing; Co-eperation in the Handling and | have them come to the City of Mexico The editor of the Toledo Blade says Ris idea of nothing to look forward to is & double chin. When the straw hat sees its shadow it has come to stav: and a great many of them are seeing it every day. This early hot spell is waking up the vacationists to a thought of the summer cottages and the hammock beside the lake, During the three days that'the hot wave was on, Chicago made way with three million gallons of beer to hold its thirst down. The man who was constantly think- ing of striking it rich is now cogitsdt- bathing beach soon. | Tabitha was 8. Tabitha had a2 will of her own. Tabitha took piano les- sons at a musical college. “That child needs a firm hand to deal with her,” said Tabitha's father ome night to. his wife. “She’s a good heart- girl, but she needs a firm hand. “Suppose you try your hand with her, then,” susgested his wife. “1 can make hér practice any more.” “Leave Rer to me,” said her husband, confidently. “I'll settle that.” So that night after dinner Tabitha's father calmly informed his daughter that he was going to sit beside her for one hour. while she played her piano lesson. Just tonight?” she inquired. Every night What for?” “Now, see here,” he said, severely, as he led her to the piano, “vour mother says you're not making any headway in’ your music and we're going to see about that. You'll s0on get tired of listening. Tabitha’s father thought so, too, but wisely kept still. Wearing an air of lofty dignity that befitted the occasion. he brought out his evening paper and his pipe. Tabitha began to play. After fittéen minutes of half-hearted practice she became suddenly alert. “Your pipe’s out!” she cried. “Never mind my pipe,” angwered her father. “You attend to your music. How ¢an 17" she asked accusingly, vhen you dow't count?” “Not another word!” sald Tabitha's father, sternly, —“If—" * shrieked Tabitha, in t's. stopped triumph. ~ “I'll fix it,” announced Tabitha's fa- ther, calmly. “It just needs winding.” Ho picked up the metroriome and wound it slowly, while Tabitha hopped about like a nervous spider. As he put it back upon the plano, Tabitha burst into tears. 3 “What's the matter, now?” he ask- ed. “I can't play any more,” she whim- pered. 7 “Why?” wrathfully asked her fa- ther. “I've—a—a—headache.” “What of it?’ asked her father, with tightening grip. “I've a head- ache, 100, I've a headache every night now.”? “James, dear,” broke in his wife. “What's the use of making such a fuss pver nothing? The child is sick. Send” her to bed.” So Tabitha went to bed. But thoughts of the metronome ran- kled in her soul. Its presence in the house prophesied untold horrors, At 12 o'clock, when the house was still, she grose, slibped out of the bed- room, sedured the metronome and quietiy dropped it from the pantry window into the alley below. As it struck the ground, the cover feil off, starting the spring. Tabitha scowled as she heard its faminar tick-tack on the still night air. Then she reached up to close the window. The sight of Count?’ Tabitha's father paused in horror. Yes, count” with a reproachful glare. “My piano teacher always does. “But I never—" He caught her look of withering contempt. “All right,’ he said. “Pll count. What shall I count?” One—two, one—two,” delightedly. “That sounds easy,” commented Ta- bitha's father. Laying aside his pipe, he began. Aft- er the third evening Tabitha's father appealed to his wife. : “I tell you this ‘one-two’ business has to be stopped,” he said. “It's get- ting on my nerves. Why, I can’t walk down the street without ‘counting one —two’ to myself. I climb the elevated stairs in ‘one—two’ time. It's on my brain. 1 dream about it. I'm not go- ing to stand for it However, the following Monday Ta- bitha came home from her piano lesson with the announcement that she had to buy a metronom “What's that?” asked Tabitha's fath- er, - suspiciousl A timekeeper.” replied his wi guidly. “One of these machines beat time while you ple “Just the thing!” cried Tabitha's father. So the next evening saw a metro- nome installed in the flat. It was a bright little_bit of mechanism in a shinging mahogans case and it stood agaressively. new upon the corner of e piano. To Tabitha it looked flend- ish. “I dom't believe it will work,” said. Oh, yes, it will.” answered her fath- er, cheerfully. “The -music dealer showed me ail about it. See,” starting it. “There it goes! Now, when you want it to go slower, all You have to do is to push up this little plece of lead. - But Tabitha regarded it with wrath. “I know it won't work,” she declared pessimistically as she attacked the pi- ano with ~viclous emphasis. “They never do.” Tapitaa’s father folded back the top “Anyway, I think it's mean for you to make me go and work like this.” t on, “while you sit around and ,ian- that she a man stopping suddeniy in the shad- ow of the house however, made her hesitate, “Burglars! no mov His sudden rush toward the pantry window and his equally sudden flight around the corner of the house con- vinced her. With stiffened hair, she she thought, but made ‘ran_for her father’s room. ““Burglars!” shrieked. “Bur- glars!” Tabitha's father stumbled out, re- volver in hand. Just then came a wild taitoo on the lower front door. “What's that?” asked Tabitha's mother. Another tattoo drowned Tabitha's father's answer. He started down the stairway, his wife following, and Ta- bitha cauticusly bringing up the rear. In the hall below they found the people of the first flat nervously grouped together. Tabitha's father shouldered them aside and opened the door. “What is it?" he asked. A man. pale and gasping, stood on the threshold. “Hurry for “There's an she vour lives!” he cried. infernal machine behind the house. I heard it—it's working! You'll be dead in a minute. Hurry!” The Jittle group huddled out of the door and down the stairs. As they| stepped gingerly along the cold ce- ment_sidewalk, Tabitha's father dis- covered that Tabitha was not ume of them. He rushed back. “Tabitha!” he shouted. “Yes, father,” came a meek liitle voice from the top of the stairway. “Come down!” he cried. To his horror, intense silence reign- ed, “Did you hear me?” he shouted father.” “Then come down!” Still there was no stir from above. “There’s an infernal machine be- hind the house,” he cried desperately. “Come down—at once—do you under- stand? At once!” “But T don't want to see it” with a howl of woe. “It's my metronome."| —Chicago News, to dine he might make an end of them. | | A new style of bookkeeping is likely to resuit from recent supreme court decisions. Secret doin’s will in future just be kept in mind. Billy Sunday does not think that a man looks well taking the word of a life insurance agent and refusing to | take the word of God. 1f the drug clerk does mot get any | time for recreation, the clerk at the!| soda fountain must feel good when knocking out thirsts. The New York court of appeals has decided that a broker has the right to sell the securities of his client after reasonable notice; and that the New York stock exchange is the place in which to sell them proper We notice that the strawberry short- cake is coming down in price to the point from which it readily reaches the workingman's table. Of 16,897 commitments in Boston in one year, 12,289 of them were pro- nounced by the authorities to have been distinct rum. offenses. , The homes of the Young Woman's Christian association of Boston are a popular place of entertainment for transients, They have made a good record, Happy thought for today: Every man has his peculiarities; and it is well to be conscious of our own and P What Is‘ ing upon the possibility of striking a | Rogers Paint » other can. (T Nl —— B MACHINE . MADE e et : . — SR P = Ask the man who has used it, and he will tell you that in quality every can - of This paint is made to meet the require- ments of the most particu- lar paint users. costs no more than any other paint that belongs to the high-grade class Made by Detroit White Lead Works ] ! ! { f It Like? is like every And, it L T R T T sOLD BY THE CHAS. 0SGOOD Co, COMMERCE ST. through lack of critical fudgment. . and adolterated wool, after the cte “into the finished fabric, Our QUARANTEE?” warrants that all y ¢ ? absolutely wnadulterated in any form whatsoever, and # is YOUIr protection against .fl“m' - = 3 - I When ordering a suit, why not take full advantage of our ESTABLISHED EXPERIENCE AND REPUTATION? ® The name E‘nl”fl_[ embodics both. o) Seal of Guarantee when purchasing woolens or clothing. %fl,,%&@ IF NOT FOUND AT YOUR CLOTHIER'S OR TAILOR'S, WRITE US & TREATISE ON “ADULTERATION OF WOOLEN FABRICS” SENT FREE. our ,iAL GUARANTEE Insist on seeing our . GILBERT E. LOSEI The American Fashion sttt ey S s P Miss Ethel Laws, "~ BASS-CLEF CONCERT, Slater Hall, Friday, May 26th, 8 o'clock. Chorus of 30 Men's Voices. C. D. GEER, Director, F. W. LESTER, Accomphnist. Soloists—Elizabeth Tudor, Soprano; Edith Davies Jones, Harpist, New York. "Tickets, 50 cents. On sale at Davis' Book Store Saturday morning. . = The Best Trout Brook to damages. °This is something remember. then we shall talk less about the other Tellow’s. THe attempt being made to save the mince pie from degeneracy to meet a cheap demand is to be commended it Mince pie must be stimulating as weu | Toraee of 1 as nourishing. R i o : as if it was a false pretence. pears to be intent upon making If an accident oceurs to an unreg- istered automobile in Massachusetts, although it be the fault of others, the injured parties have no legal claim will_produce by September; flies sholild be ‘swatted. Health and Beauty Answers BY MRS. MAE MARTY €. 8 S.: The secret of good healtn is really very simple. For that listless, exhausted feeling and to clear up your sallow, pimply skin you should take a §ood fonic to rid your system of the impurities in the blood. ~You will find nothing better than this old-fashioned tonic: Get an ounce of kardene and one-half pint alcohol at-any drug stoie: mix together, then add one-half cup sugar and hot water to make a full quart. A tablespoonful taken before each meal will soon clear your skin of pimples, sallowness and bring back the Blow of health to your cheeks, You will, recover your lgst appetite and en- {5 the fecling of pertect health. As a dy-builder and heaith-Testoring conic I have never seen anything to equal this simple home-made remedy. Mrs. . T.: (a) To give your hair Ahat soft, glossy silkiness so much ad- mired, use twice @ week the following oughly all dirt and excess ofl. water. Iy and be g0 soft, fufry.and ampoo Is used generally class of hairdressers as it and scalp irritation. throx at any drug store. ess, * blackheads, warinkles, to use than this excellent, home at small expense. This cream-jelly will skin, removing all dirt from the hair fonic: Mix one ounce quinzoin ia (and in a_short time your complexion one-half pint alcohol, then add onc- | will be clear, plump, velvety and un- hall piat eold water.’ This tonic pro- | wrinkled. I know of nothing that will moies the heajth of the hair and scalp and keeps the hair soft and from get- ting stringy and matted. It stops the hair falling out and destroys dandruff almost instantly. For an ltching scalp you will find it very refreshing. 7 (b) Yes, your husband will find spui- max lotich very fine to use after shav- freshen up a complexion or that is ion. X the chin is extremely annoying. but you try a delatone_paste you quickly remove it. preparat T g Clara §.: If you want a smooth, rosy complexion that possesses the charms of youthfulness. you must not use pow- der on your face. It cloge up the skin potes. enlarges them and oftimes causes Wrinkles. The following recipe is much better than powder as it does not show on the skin or rub off 5o easiiy: Di solve four ounces of epurmax in on half pint hot water: when cool add txo teaspoonuls givcefine Apgly to, the skin, rubbing gently until dry. As a skin’ whitener and complexion beauti- fier you will find it simply grand. 1 find it excellent for removing and pre- venting freckles, skin pimples. rough- ness, sunburn and chapping in the wind. rub off and wash the chin Maxine: To keep on, simply get an ounce of crystos anydrug store; dissolve it in & pint cold water and put a few drops eye twice dally. This tonic ie and as an aid to those who A.V.: Never shampoo with soap. The alkaii in soap is too sirong for the hair and will make it coarse, faded and streaky. 1t is also dangerous to use so-calied “dry shampoos” as the powder simply clogs up tke pores in the scalp, this one which I know many ¢ one-half pints hot water. simply dissolve a teaspoonful of can- | did results from its throx in a cup of hot water. This recommend it to your friends. Oregon is not handling the Recall It ap- that the best of men It is estimated that a pair of healthy flies introduced in the house in June 191,000,000,000,000,000,000 this is why the first makes a fine lather that removes thor- et shampoaing rinse the hair with clear Your hair will dry very quick- lossy. This the best Toeps the hair and scalp in such splendid condi- tion and produces a fluffiness that lasts. It is invaluable for removing dandruff You can get can- Grace M.: To besutify a complexion hat is marred by large pores, rougii- freckles and even you will find nothing better greaseless cream-jelly which you can prepare at Stir together two teaspoonfuls glycerine, one ounce almozoin and ome-n&lf pint cold water and let stand a few hours before usinz. clear up your ores, good a skin beautifier as this simple The presence of fuzz oa ith a little dela- tone mix some water to form a thic: paste and spread on the downy growth. Let remain two or three minutes, tiren While dela- tone costs a dollar an ounce, it seldom is necessary to apply it more’ than once. our eves bright, rkling and full of color and expres- n each very soothing and strengthening and will s0on remove all signs of weakness, in- flammation and make your eyes just as attractive and charming as ever. I find it splendid for treating granulated lids wear, This lotion will take off the shine tc | glasses. your skin and remove that. sallow, | Mre T. B.: If your fat does not yield Ereasy look. readily fo ordinary flesh reducers, try has_restored their former slender figures Get “four ounces of parnotis at ybur drugeist’s and dissolve it in one and When_cool, strain and take a tablespoonful of the to n New London County Will not delight the busy, progressive housewife nearly so much as the pros- pect of having a thoroughly modern gas range placed in her kitcher, Es- tate vanges are safe, sturdy, depend- able, peerless bakers. economical gas rsers, great time savers. Call see them and be sure also to examine the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any moment of the day or night. Gas & Electrical Dép’t. 321 MAIN ST. a ALICE BLDG. DURANT & DORT Goncord B usiness Wagons received. Will be closed out at factery prices within 10 days. as can k Also sole agency for Pope-Hartford and Overland Care. Immediate deliv- ery. THE M. B. RING Auto and Earriage Co, CHESTNUT STREET. at of Building causiiig dandruff and falling, split hairs. | liquid before each meal. _Parnotis is To make a good. beneficial shampoo | harmiess and will not injure -your that will be absolutely satisfactory, | health. T feel sure you will get splen-| ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING se and will then THIS ? A cake of Lenox Soap is about 4 inches long; 3 inches wide; and 13 inches thick. The ends, top and bottom are rounded, so that the cake is easily held in one’s hand. The top side of the cake bears the word Lenox; the reverse side, the name of the makers, Procter & Gamble. On the inside of the wrapper are suggestions as to the best way to use Lenox Soap, that are well worth reading. NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painiessly for the most nervous and delicate people. Dre King's method is the only absolutely SAFE trsatmemt known to dental science. Full set teeth $8. and up, with the Natural Gums; Gold Crown and Bridge Work $6.; Goid Fillings . $1. up. King Dental Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING Premior Painiess Dentist, origi- nator of the King Bafe System of Painless Dentistry. which makes ail dental operations painiess DR. JACKSON, Manager. 12 80 you should cousult with me and et prices for same. Excellent work et reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS untfl you see our line. Our stock is now at its best, new goods constantly coming in, and we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oll Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance. Wall Pa);ers Over two hundred pafterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from 5¢ a roll upwards. All Borders Free. Norwich and Taftviile Young Couples who are tired of paying board and are wondering how they ¢éan save money should look up the matter of Furnishing a New Home at about Half what they are paying now. Remember we can show you how. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. Face and Sealp Ma: sage. Corns remeved A without pa MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 563-4. 51_Bromdway. THELS Eastern Com o Layeriaing madiim in letin for. oanacticut ness and | | | (F YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANG. get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 45 South A St, Taftville. Learn Piano in 10 Minutes ‘o play beautiful chords send 15« for rexlstered ohart WHITTAKER, Box 18, Voluntown, Conn mayisd Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coiffares Bhe Gibson Toilet Co. 67 Broadway ‘'Phome 505 The Goodwin Corse! mL Lingerie SPECIAL OFFER A $300 Piano For $225 cash WITH SCARF AND STOOL. A BARGAIN. See it in our window. good for just one week. YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street Telephone 7%3-12. Trunks of every kind and description, from large wardrebe to the smallest hat box prices. me to buy. Think W over and ses if you cannot use one. The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. Offer holde PHYSICIAN AND Room 1, Second Fi or, Shafinon Bidg Night ‘phone 1083. Fruits and Vegetables are SHEA & BURKE, | coming in good now. Plants, 3iso, we have for the garden. People’s Market 6 Franklie St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in above patterns in stock. John § lu_l Biss.