Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1911, Page 4

rwich @ulletin and &aufi'z". 115 YEARS OLD. .--nw-fln. 1Ze & week; 50c & Entered at the Postotfice at Norwieh, Cons. as wec -class matter, Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 430. Bulletin Editorial ma. 36-3 Builetin Job Ofiice, 3‘—.. Willimantic Office, Reom 3 —luv Building. Teiephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Jure 5, 1911. _— REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Mondly. June 5, 1911. . Ald.rmnn H D. HAVILAND ITH Councilmen HENRY NORM ALE) FRANK H. FOSS LOUIS H. G Tax Collector THOMAS A. ROBINSON City Treasurer LESLIE HOPKINS City Clerk ARTHUR G. CROWELL Water Commissioner ALBERT S. COMSTOCK City Sheriffs GEORGE 0. BENSON GEORGE W. ROUSE WHAT WILL BE DETERMINED. If the only thing to be determined ttoday was whether Norwich isoris not to change its form of government, there need not he much concern; but this special issue has turned all eyes to the Rese of New England, and not only our sense of government but our sense of duty is on trial. Should this important issue of adopting a charter for a commission form of government he accepted or rejected through the indifference of the people. it would be to the everlast- ing shame of the voters of the city. A big vote is looked fer, because the question of government is sup- posed to be of vital concern to every voter—a question upon which every live citizen will be willing and anxious to record his will. Indifference to question would be a manifestation of dullness and negligence not at all creditable to American citizens. This matter has been prett exploited by the charter comm ers and the press during the past year, and the citizens must have formed opinions upon it. It is equally reprehenstble to let it zo by default, or to vote for it because “we couldn’t \ave any worse government than we have had!" Let us have a full and intelligent vote upon this question, and have It said that Nerwich left no doubt as te Ms convictions upon the matter. An X marked in Yes" to the right proves—in the circle over “No” <dis- approves. It is easy to comply with the ballot law, and there is no reason why there should be more mistakes han usual % the circle over of the ballot a THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. The republican ticket should be elected today because it deserves to be. Its triumph will rather improve than retard any change in form of govern- ment the people may see fit to make. If the majority of the voters do not approve of the charter for commis- sion government, then the election of the ticket is the single guaranty of a return to republican government in June, 1912 It is of less importance of a charter the people what kind of men they select to ad- minister the government. Just men will have just government under any charter; while men not well grounded in prineiple and honer will pervert the best of laws, There can be no complaint made of the character or experience of the men who make up the republican ticket. They are men fitted to take care of the business of the city satisfactorily te the voters—men who will respect the will of the people ce the polis do not open until 9 o'clock &. m.. there should be an en- deavor made to have the polling places free to working men during the noon hour 86 s to facilitate the work All the republicans who can should vois early and the evidences vote shoild be in the da what kind prefer than of a made apparent GOOD-ROAD BUILDING ALL THE RAGE. Good-road building in this country has reached a stage where for the next five months the road building will represent a million dollars a day exclusive of Sundays and legal holi- days. Ever state in the union” said J.ogan Waller Page, director of the United States office of public road. seems at last to be thoroughly arou. ed to the benefits derived from im- proved highways. California bas is- sued 318,000,000 in bonds with which to build state highways, the initiative to be taken the present season. Con- necticut will expend about for trunk line and state aid r ® $5,000.600 bond issue, over will be availabie this year for trunk line and state aid roads in Maryland. Massachusetts will expend from state revenues over $1,000,000, for the con- struction maintenance* of state roads. “It i expected that at least $3,000,- 000 will be expended on state aid roads and on trunk line systems in the state of New York, in addition to $7.000,000 ‘already raised b¢ local tux- ation More money is being devoted to road imprevement in New York than in any other state in the union, ¥nd the percentage of improved roads {p that state has increased from 7.9 per cent. in 1904 to 60 and per cent. in 1908, Tn North Carolina, 33,000,000 is available and 2 road from the coast o the Tennessee boundary, a distance of 425 miles, has been authorized. Ohio has two and a haJf million, Pennsyl- vania a million, Tennessee a million and # half, and Texas u like sum; Virginia two and a half miillions and Wisconsin & quarter million’ for the same purpose. “The prospect for a complete sys- tem of public roads throughout the I'nited States is better now than ever before in the history of the countr: and a unifermity ef recent good-road laws gives promise that this countr Wil eventually take its place with e P —_— ——— 'NOT PROPERLY INTER! L he New London Day, W has 'stood by Highway Commissioner Mac- Donald_through thick and thin, and especially through thin, has at last spoken out. Editorfally it refers to the newly constructed macadam between New . London and Norwich, and says “it is already in a bad state of repair in many places.” /It also adds: = “Fvi- dently there will have to be a decided change in the manner of construction if anything like permanence is to be secured, and the change is likely to add materially to the cost.” The Day evidently has come to the conclusion, also, that Connecticut has not in office a master of the situation, for it con- tinues as follows: “The man who can solve the problem will not only per- form a great public service, but he will make lasting fame *for himself.” The Day recognizes, also, as do all of tha state papers, that the highway problem is made more difficult by the new kind of traffic to which it has Dbeen subjected since the advent of the automohbile, which, when driven at a rapid pace, strips off the road dressing and soon tears the road itself to pieces. In other words, Connecticut methods of road construction bave failed to keep pace with traflic innovations.— Bridgeport Standard. It does not strike The Bulletin that The Day's comments on the state road between Norwich and New London cast any reflection upon Commission- er MacDonald. This is a road which has never been denied to the automebilists for use, and they were running their touring cars at a high rate of speed upon it all the time it was under construction, Ever since it was accepted and open it has been considered a minutes’ run to New London for the big touring cars, and the speed maniacs have done this 13 miles in 15 minutes, and are now said to be trying to do it in 10 minutes. This sort of automobiling the roads were never designed for, and no road of the present time is calculated to withstand such traffic. There is not a state in which good roads are used in this way that is not suffering from the damage just as Comnecticut is. The polls will be open in the four city districts at nine o'clock this morning and remain open until 4 in the afternoon, for the city election. EDITOR!AL NOTES is being asked now if the plug 0 trust is to keep plugging or what The Conmecticut legislature cannot afford to shunt the public utilities bill. That will give it a black eye. It tobac: away, The supreme court of the United States has gone out of business until October. It enjoys a long vacation. Happy thought for today: The average man must be the fellow who pays the taxes and defends the flag. It is to be expected that hot air will be called into service today. What wluld an electlon day be without~it? When Justice Harlan objec is nothing about it which that he ha mmers over his head. No wonder Di wept when he left Mexico. The glad good-byes did not touch him in the samie way they used to. Lemons are rising in price. It is S0 popular now to pass lemons round the demand appears to exceed the sup- ply. The trusts that are mapping out the situation ¥ by due care learn just how far they may go and not get found out. Wisconsin is going to vote upon the question of woman suffrage, and it is expected that the campaign will not lack sweet smiles. These nights make it appear as if had siid off the lap of May into Old Sol will see that we do Dot get too many of them. The Connecticut senate of 1911 re- minds one of the man who jumped to a bramble bush. the senator And now n- We do not expect to see the p it appears that a wedge of wool is enough to split the demo- cratic party. As a demonstrator a help it is—to the republicans. There is no use trying to vote early and often today. It will be enough if every citizen will walk up to the polls and do his duty as he sees it. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Important Day in City's History. Mr. Editor: Today is one of the most important in the entire history of this city, not only as regards its future prosperity, but also as regards the esteem in which it is to be held by the state in general. There was a time when Norwich was a power in Con- necticut; today it has as little influ- ence outside its own confines as any ¥ of its size in the state. it i to be hoped that every elector who favors it will cast his ballot for the adoption of the proposed new city charger. Those who oppose it have been working against it, while those who favor it have done but Iul.( to as- sist in its passage. This is but natural that those who favor to gain personally by cept inagmuch of a community individual, when we realize it have nothing its adoption. the general welfarce is reflected upon the whereas a large majority of those who oppose it, an element who are fighting hard against it, though not in the open, will lose personally by_its passage. The adoption of the commission form of government is nowhere favored by those who use politics as a source of revense. There is no need of urging those who oppose it to vole against it. They will do so, either from selfish n|nth‘vl or because actuated by that spirit of ultra-conservatism which h been one of the ctors in losing an Nerwich that pesition of high regard in which it was once held by the entire state. If for no better reason, and there e many excellent ones, the new charter should be given a five years trial simply because conditions cou.d not possibly be worse than they are today. ‘Twe years' experience as an alderman’ in the court of gommon council have led ma to the conviction that economy and efficiency in HV'- ad- nistration of the business a the city are absolutely impossib'- un- der the present, form of government. We have ulready volesd our unani- mous approval of the proposed charter and our desire to adopt it. We have asked for and recefved the permission of the state legisiature to do so. The syes of the whole state are upon toda. *t us not make of oursely a state-wide jaughing stock by turhin hack now I?fil we have put our hand to the plow. GROSVY. = OR EI June 5. 1911 'HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. . To r ve the smell of.fresh paint put a of fresh cold Water in the ;;:om lnd change it every two or three urs. < e If a simple brown frame seems too dark for a photograph, it may be greai- 1y lightenea by _introducing a tiny molding of gold just inside the inner edge of the frame. To remove grease from a Kkitchen table scrub well with hot water to which half a teaspoonful of whiting has been added; wipe and then dry thoroughly with a clean cloth. This will make the table look equal to new. Mutton dripping will not set har and suety, as it surely does, if d rectly the fat is poured from the bak- | ing tin vessel containing it is put at the back of the stove and allowed to stay there until the stove itself cools. A slice of lemon put into the copper | boiler when boiling clothes will make them beautifully white and will re. move all stains from handkerchiofs and children's clothes. Cut the lemon with the Tind into slices and allow it to remain in the boiler until the clothes are ready to ‘come out. A heavy Dfoom should be chosen for thorough sweeping in preference to a light one, for the weight adds to | the process. Test a new broom by pressing the edge against the floor. If the straws bristle out and bend the broom is a poor one and should be rejected: they should remain in a firm, solid mass. Picnic Luncheon. When the leaves begin to burst forth in sprig of green and tiny blue, pink or yellow blossoms peer from between the rejuvenated carpet of the ~earth one longs for a sally into the country. One of the events of this sally is sure | to be the basket lunch spread on some |, fallen log or smooth table of moss. Quite the most important thing the hamper divulges are the sandwiches, and the packer should remember there should be plenty of them. Sandwiches made by cutting white bread into thin slices, spreading them with a paste of cream cheese and r mentoes and putting them _togeth: with_a lettuce leaf are dainty and nourishing. The pimentoes should be chopped rather fine and the spread should be a quarter of an inch thick. Another sandwich made to gratify and satisfy the appetite has ham and eggs as the filling. Take hard boiled eggs, chop the whites fine and run the volks through a colander. Grind the ham. Mix the yolks and ham together and moisten with mayonnaise. Spread on the bread and sprinkle over the chopped whites, then season. Press together firmiy. The mayonnaise may be omitted if desired. Chicken sandwiches may have the meat chopped and mixed with shred- ded lettuce, chopped nuts and may- onnaise, or simply sliced, salted and peppered. and put- together with a let- tuce leaf. Plenty of black pepper and a generous spread of butter is the se- cret of good, plain sliced chicken sand- wiches. Marguerites are an agreeable dainty for the basket. Take unsalted wafers, beat the white of one egg and two tablespoonsful of sugar just enough to mix thoroughly. Stir into this half a cup of blanched almonds and half a_cup of pecan nuts chopped fine. Spread over the cracker about a quar- ter of an inch thick. Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth, add two tablespoonsful of sugar and whip un- til dry and fine. Cover all over the nuts, heaping in the middie, dust thick- ly with powdered sugar and brown in the oven. Any nuts may be used in place of the pecans and almonds. Coiffure Hints. Black velvet ban one or two, studded with gold and jeweled buckles, are for the classic sty of coiffure, while the more coquettish girl uses them finished with a knot on each de, a spray of silver aigrette on one side or a bunch of drooping silk rose in_ribbon is used as a twist, soft flat bands, plain, embroidered, beaded, lace appliqued, ditto gilt, with a bow, fan, knot, etc., just back of the left ea The exact position of the chief or- nament of a band is accarding to the wearer's head. a long, short or broad shape requiring different placing of this finishing touch. All ages from 15 years wear hair ornaments will rot be 1ong I e yellow hair again be n fas The ma- hade so long favored is show- effects all the and rapidly approaching the E tint. And it has been made plain that the new gold or straw tint is to be without lu New Hangings. vear bri i nishing: the question of prominently to t w cleanin no little spring e fore, | beaten” white of an i stir in a cupful of peanuts, Thls new Jaoobeu.n hm is bdn‘ used for curtains, bedspreads and cushion covers, as well as for cover- ing chairs fi.)ld ‘sofas. Ham in On#s Foulard. Often it is necessary to chansge the hem in one’s foulard.gown which has been bought ready made. Do not hem| it, in the accepted meaning of the term: instead, baste the hem in place and then run it, taking a very short stitch on the right side, and some- what longer one on. the under; this Jooks quite as well, is a great economy of time, and then if it"meeds any fur- ther altering the task is much simpli fied. Peanut Filling for Cake. A delicions and unsual filling for a laver cake has peanuts for its bais. | Make a boiled icing of a cupful of sranulated sugar and five tablespoons- ful of water. When it boils so as to | thread, pour it slowly on the well-| egs: when thick. | chopped fine, and spread at once. Sleeves on Coats. Surely one may suit herself in the matter of iength of sleeves on a coat. They are seen quite to the wrist and ! at all other lengths to an inch or so above the elbow. The turn-back cuff, more or less elaborately trimmed, is a favorite finish. Opening a Fruit Jar. When the top of a glass jar is dif- ficult to remove, try inserting a thin de urnder the rubber next to the| 3 This will usually admit enough air te simplify the removal of the top. | If this does not answer, plunge the jar, upside down, in cold water and fet’ it remain there until after the water has boiled a minute or two. Then the top may easily be unscrewed. As to Coat Collars. The large ponged sajlor collar, es- pecially the one that is cut with a point almost to the waist line in back. is an extremely effective touch to the | dark serge suit. If the suit is”blue, | coin dots may be embroidered on the pongce in a silk some shades lighter than the material of the suit. A band- ing. t0o. of handwork, enhances the beauty of the whole. There should be wide turn-back suffs showing similar handwork. “Coronation Silver. Visitors to the other side this sum- mer will undoubtedly bring home souvenirs in the shape of the so-called coronation spoons—spoons which have ‘Westminster or the famous corona- tion chair with its stone or stones wrought into the handle and portraits of the English king and queen in the bowl. Some of these spoons have al- ready found their way to this side and are being cffered in the shops. Unique Sewing Stand. Something auite different from the mahogany sewing table of a past gen- eration js the sewing stand of woven willow which stands on four slightly curved willow legs. This article of furnishing for the sewing room is lined with silk and the hinged top is lined with leather of the same color as the s Tn the top are fitted all such sewing accessories as are usual- Iy found in one's sewing basket, quite ready for instant use. Lupncheon Napkins. The simple squares of fine linen, ith a tiny scallop carefully button- are as fitting napkins as one can nd. In the Madeira worked linen a simple desien embellishes one cor- ner, the pattern sually being one that leaves a space for one's iniiial or monogram. The practically minded find a nmapkin of this sort wears in- finitely better than the conventional frifed one, which, in time, Shows un- htly marks of launder in its rasged fringe. . hole ng THE HALKINGS—A ivmmn s.m-a.n Introducing the newest and most o snmwmpnux Pum.m act in va Creston, Iowa.—* I was troubled for | g time with inflammation, S in my side, sick headaches and ner- vousness. Ihad ta- ken so many medi- cines that I was MiSS BESSIE MACK, Gaounm N discouraged and thought would LEGAL NOTICES. never get well. A friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and it re- City _of Norwich. To either wich, Greeting: ion Halil, in Greeneville, SIXTH VOTI T ton Annex, at No. Creston, Iowa. Thousands of unsolicited and genu- | ine testimonials like the above prove | the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s table Compound, which is made exc lusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia the fore ballot two and a collector for each, and also a two sheriffs their approval or of the General As: gloss which is most unsightly. receptacle for catehing every drop of | of saia tax. Tiny Vanity Case. a a .mirror. powder puff, tablet and a card’ca; memorandum the afternoon, for the aldermen, men and two water commission - the term of two approval aid ““6iq meeting will be open in cacn or | Great Riches” a Bin of Bright, MAYOR'S OFFICE. Connecticut. Sheriff of the City of Nor- You are hereby directed to warn the ¢lectors of the C.ty of Norwich to meet stored me to health. | {;"Cif\” Doctiig in the several voting I émve nor1 inote ;i!slru s in =aid’ city, as provided by sdn.my nerves are strongerand I can | law, to wit: ks 0 my own work. Lydia E. Pinkbam's | 5, L IRST VOTING DISTRICT At the Vegetable Compound cured me after SECOND VOTING D CT—At the everything else had failed, and I rec. { store formerly occupied by the Blue ommend it to other suffering women,” | $iar Oyerall Lompaiy, No. 174 West in Street, —MRs. Wi SEALS, 605 W. Howard St., THIRD VOTING DISTRICT—AL Un- in said Cit RIC n Street. ON MONDAY. JUNE 5, A. D. 1911, at 9 o'clock i by noon, four celrk, a tr for the term of city election. —In Pres- to choose common 3 E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to i given to the restore their health. o .'r'fm«f’"' Cit; question If you want special'advice write | %! of the ¢ ES to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. | Notwich, b ‘Commisston | She will treat your letter as of Government th in, will be'l strictly confidential. For 20 years | [0cd upon by ballof at said mesting, | she has been helping sick women leckivn of RE pata in this way, free of charge. Don’t 11 be so prepared that the { hesitate—write at once. express wpon said ballots where most of the wear comes.— If}qaiq aistricts 9 o'clock in the fore- | ‘one wishes the stocking ironed put 2| noon and continue oven. until 4 o'clock | piece of thin muslin over the hose and { in the afternoon for the purpose of | thén press with a warm, not hot, iron; | voting for such city office and for | otherwise the stocRing the approval or d 1 of said Ac And at 4 o’cloc afternoon at said Town H nated expenses Lemon Squeezers. for the current 3 s nd | We have had for a long time tha|adopted hy the C purt Common Coun- lemon squeezer of glass or porcelain,| il of sald City at a meeting held on which fits vver the top of the glass, [ 1S 24t Ja¥ of Mave I Wil be Svon | permitting the juice of the lemon to eon. 4 trickle into the glass below. However, | ~ Also io lay a_tax on the eity list last a little extra weight on the squeezer | made and perrected to meet the ex- Sisee. Now. thiad sancasens cons it 1 o be made from the city treasury. and | ed to a stout heavy china or glass| . fix the compensailon of the Collector the juice. By means of a tiny depres- Also te act upon the t_of abate- sion at the top, which serves as a | ments of taxes made by the Mayer and spout, the juice is easily poured imto| Aldermen of said City to be present a glass. at said meeting. i s 3 Dated at Norwich,. this 25th day of EEe May, 1911. For Dusting Shoes. CHAS F. THAYER. A long-handled duster which im- Mayor of the City of Norwich. media - suggests a feather duster, | | only it is of wool instead of feathers,| I hereby certify the above and fore- is desisned specially for dusting off | Soing is a true copy of the original one’s shoes: this without hending over | Warning and notics directed to me for | S somls the T | "“Attest: TIMOTHY A. CAREY. ! \erife of the City of Norw | MUSIC. P. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, Tel. 611. Norwiels, G [ty IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St., Taftville. B T — Learn Piano.in 10 Minutes To play beautiful chords send 15e for registered chart. WHITTAKER, Box 18,Voluntown, Conn may19d CCAL AND LUMBER. COAL “Rather to be Chosen Than Shiny Coal. Bought in June, it makes a long | Summer, makes the vacation more enjoyable, makes you feel like a biz | man. CHAPPELL CO. acton | Gontral Wharf and 150 Mair Strest. Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, | Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Among the silver novelties is the vanity case suspended from a chain. Though so small that one would thin| The polis wi!l be cpen in the four | it little more than a purse, it discloses | city districts at nine o’clock this | morning and remain ogen until 4 in | Embroidery un Marquisette. Tiie hendwork on 1 visette will not only be more effective but will wear much better if reinforced with the mat which is thic th when Baste under the pattern be embroidered an extra the material. Embroidér both thicknesses, and th gn is finished, carefully to ness of sugh the d cut out the extra thickness close to the embroidery. The extra work entailed is more than repaid by the appearance of onc’s stitches. No padding is neces- sary s pian is followed. Convenient Sewi ng Basket. A small sewing basket, fitted so that is most convenient for the traveler, it is about ten inches long, not quite so wide and a third as high. It is made of ‘the willow twigs and lined carefu To the inside of the cover are fitted scissors, bodkins. needles, meas- ur nd such other simple 4 e the ba et proper i fitted wit ool rack as well as a cushion. There is ample room left for one’s favarite piece of work. To make the bs individual it comes fitted < and key. Stocking Washing Hint. Hose should be washed on the right side and then turned and washed on the wrong, so they will be perfectly clean, especial attention being given {to tile sole of the hose. Then In wringing out the stocking it is better “hoy g if e wrt al the widik n with the length of the s prevents stretching the arti- - out of. shape. nging on’the line, hang from otherwise the moisture gath- terest is bei n in the new ch z which are on show for e coverings of all kinds. Bvery- where the effect of the Jacobe: e which is reassert- ing itself in matters appertaining to household decorations. In place of the bunch of roses tied | with bows f colore: bon, which have figured on all chintz of late, ong finds the new furnishing fabrics are printed in a variation of rich reds, greens, brown: or wine color on a cream ground, or display bold conven- tional designs somewhat closely pat- terned, which lend themselves admir- ably to furnishing purposes, and which look far more handsome and impos- at the toe, and this has a tendency S THE WESTERN UNION 26,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA DAY LETTER . CABLE SERVICE TO ALL TWE WORLD is done by the Western Union Day and Night Letter Service. Many progressive, success- ful individuals and compa- nies proclaim it a long step in the forward movementof eco- nomical business methods. ‘THE WESTERN )JII[IN TELEGRAPH CO. N_TELEGRAPH COMPANY A\ 2eLrioEas sasoxs. suvenss Mansaca & EEETEEEETTTEITTKY It is something to be proud of when you offer a cake of Pears’ your guest. It indicates that you know and appreciate the purest soap obtainable in all the world. Pears helps the skin its health without roughness, redness or irritation. the complexion and is a soap Which Is Inexpensive Its price is as low as that asked for inferior and often injurio Soap to best and to retain It is matchless for us Soaps. It is absolutely pure, with no foreign substances: is best for the skin and lasts longest. Pears continually beautifies, and #s a woman’s beauty is a duty, it is a pleasant duty to use pears 15 cents a cake —mpm—— Soap It corrects the harm caused by common soaps. woman’s ent. A Mark of Refinement . EXHIBITION OF WITH LADY DEMONSTRATOR Cooking with Gas. 62-660 Main Street Grawford Gooking Ranges ALL THIS WEEK AT QUR STORE, Call in and get a Cook Book Free. M. HOURIGAN, NO NO HIGH' P Teeth for the most_nervo A BB THOMAS JEFFERSMI KNG Premier Painless Denti nator of the King Safe Painless Dentist dental op DR. FRANKLIN JAC KSON, Manager. PAIN nent teeth $8. RICES PAINLESS EXTRACTION xtracted and filled painlessly nd delicate i is the only known to and Gold King Dental Parlors, SQUARE | six languages with every bottie. Teleplyone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whart Teiephone 884, NOTlCE On account of the excellence of ina rk done in Norwich by the rett Forestry Co. of Providence for many of the members of the Woman's Guild an1 their agreement to place one of their rge power spraying outfits on the work formerly done by the Guild, no tice is given io the public (hat Guild dizposed of the old discontinuing the work the Everett [Forestry Co. to all who a interested in the protection of t trees The worl of the E Forestry ( Is zraranteed fo ason, and the company will hold itself in readines to re-sprav any of the trees free o charge if {here iy any danger of dam 1o tie foliage. Three spr ¢ 14 sixtee will to_handie n Norwi most 1 nominal ¢ amined and wit cost SRETT FORESTRY (0w 0. Box 333, Providence, R. Bulletin, Norwich, Ct. ma DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinklzs Worry over fll-healih does your | health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. ou ara sick, don’t worrs, but go about it to make yourself veil. To de this we repeat the words of thousand: of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar tv yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-0 It 18 a wonderful female remedy, as yon will admit If you try It. Directions for its usz are printed ia Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 Wes: 125th Street, New York. CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Uphoistery werk. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Upholsterer and Mattress Maker -1 160 West Main St. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 te 2