Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1911, Page 4

1911 &orwich ulletin and Goufier. 115 YEARS OLD. Sul months; $6.00 a year. ~ription price, 12¢ a week; G0e & Entered at tho Postoffice at Norwloh, Conn., as second-class matter, Bulletin Business Offics Bulletin Editorial Roo: Bulletin Job Office, 35 Willimantic Office, Room 3 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesda:- Sept. 25, 1911. REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET. Town Meeting Monday, Oct. 2d, 1911. Selectmen, FRANCIS E, BECKWITH, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL. Assessors for Four Years, LEWIS R. CHURCH, ALEXANDER E, REEVES. Assessor for Two Years. ALBIE L. HALE. Board of Relief, JOHN F. SEVIN, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Town Clerk, CHARLES S, HOLBROOK. Town Treasurer, CHARLES S, HOLBROOK. Collector of Taxes, THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Constables, DAVID R. KINNEY, JOHN i, REEVES, GEORGE H. STANTON, GUSTAVE LAMBERT. Agents Town Deposit Fund, CHARLES W. GALE, COSTELLO LIPPITT, FRANK L. WOODARD. Town School Visitors, (For. Three Years), EDWARD CROOKS, ! GEORGE THOMPSON. Wor Three Years, commencing 1912.), G. WARREN DAVIS, C. N. CONGDON. Registrar of Voters, TYLER D. GUY, Auditor, DANIEL F. M'NEIL, Tree Warden, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH. —_— THE BAR OF PRECEDENT. We have finally learned that the thing which prevented the selectmen from putting the Otis library and the Norwich Academy tuition appropria- tions in the regular estimates was not the specific statements of the law, but a series of precedents which con- trol the business mind. {Under such a rule, because it has been done in the way it has for eighteen times it should g0 on being done so forever. But there {8 quite a difference in precedents, especially the precedent which Disraeli said “embalmed a prin- ciple,” amnd the precedent Tennyson described as the “lawless science of the law, that codeless myriad of prec- edent, that wilderness of single in- stances.” We fear it takes something more than a business mind to find the true way along these lines, for good lawyvers have been lost among them: Sterns speaks of “precedents as the bane and disgrace of legislation. They are not wanted to justify right meas- ures, and are absolutely insufficient to excuse wrong ones. They can only be useful to heralds, dancing masters and gentlemen ushers.” So it appears that all that is needed to make any estimate regular which is new or special, is for the citizens in town meeting assembled to instruct the selectmen that in future they shall include it so it is easy to get the Otis library and the Norwich Academy tuition items in the regular budget; and this will be law since it will represent the will of the people. There is no reason why the business mind which exhibits carefulness should be blamed, since this is everywhere recognized as rather a good quality; and since the way to have these mat- ters made self-repeating is for the cit- izens at the next town meeting to instruct their selectmen to in future include these important measures in the regular snnual expense list, when they will immediately proceed to file such instructions. REGULATING A CITY’S LOOKS. The Business Men's association of Ansonia and Derby have ventured, says the Ansonia Sentinel, to ask the boards of aldermen in Derby and An- ®onia to establish building lines in these cities, such as will tend to pre- serve the good appearances of these streets and protect present property owners from future -invasions. The Sentinel, referring to this ac- tion, says: “Thé importance of this matter, we believe, is too little under- stood. Wherever there is a residential street on which a regular building line has been observed and where there are available vacant lots, there is lia- ble to come some purchaser who will not see fit to build as far back from the curb as others have done. A pur- chaser of this kind can easily spoil the looks of an entire street unless buiiding lines are legally established, and through his invasion he may take hundreds of dollars in value from proparty adjacent to his own. ‘Both in Derby apd in Ansonia we have too many streets on which reas- unable building lines have not been ob- served. Irregularity is the rule, and unsightliness and deterioration of val- ues are somé of the resulte. It is to he hoped that thé boards of aldermen both in Ansonia and Derby will not only &t promptly in this matter but will ih each case fix the building lines as far back from the curb as the géneral building linés now prevail- ing will permit.” It is a good plan to order building lines established in town or city, and to have the build- ing operations under such control that they do not spell go-as-you-please around every corner of a street as the eye scans a different thoroughfare, There is nothing that tells more for the beautification of a place than good building rules and their enforcement. This is something which would have .benefited Norwich on Its busi- mess streets when modern buildings were projected. The city authorities discovered several years ago there were no establighed, legal building lines on even our main streets, and there has been none passed since. A business man’s association com- mands respect and has the political power to carry out its wishes. May ®uch associations everywhere be prompted to aid in this much needed work! & APPLES IN THE IR!TISI'i MARKET There is no use of asking where all the American apples go to. Since June, 65,000 barrels of American ap- ples have been sold in the British markets, and the American apple is said to be as popular abroad today as the American tourist. The standard varieties of American apples are as well known in the Eng- lish markets as they are here, and the prices are amply remunerative to insure satisfactory profits for the American producer. Last year the average prices, per barrel, paid for the well-known varieties of American apples in English markets were: ewtons $4.95; Baldwins $4.44; North- ern Spy $4.82; and Kings $4.87. The standarg weight of a barrel of apples is from 154 to 160 pounds. This is inviting to the man who knows how to pack apples for ship- ment but for no others. There are so few men who sense the importance these days of packing fruit on honor, that as the average packer meets the demands at home, if so packed to send abroad, would spell ruin. There are fine apples grown in New England and the choicest are gselling readi for from $1 to $1.50 a bushel. While good apples at home in late winter sell for a better price per dozen than the best oranges there is no reason why orcharding should not be im- proved and the very best fruit be raised here. AS TO SUGAR. “The first great cry for man,” said Josh Billings, “is for bread; then but- ter on the bread; then sugar on the butter.” In the thirty years or so since he sald it the sugar part of the ery has so increased in volume that now it has outgrown the proportions of a joke. Some persons smile skeptically at the explanation that sugar is high because it is scarc The only ex- planation that suits them is that somebody is taking advantage of a situation to make more money out of the provisions which people must have. But there are some facts and figures which they will do well to consider. What becomes of the sugar? . What is the volume of our national demand for sugar?—New Haven Register. Look over Senator Reed Smoot's statement of the facts about sugar, among which are these: The United States consumes 3,300,000 tons of sugar of which she raises 800,000 tons, im- porting the rest. She might raise every ounce of sugar she uses and furnish cheaper sugar to her people if she would, and do infinite good to her other agricultural products, for the cultivation of sugar beets is a great improver of the soil, and ma- terially increases the crops planted in the same ground in rotation. This our farmers, plodding in a senseless rut, are slowly learning. They are far be- hind the farmers of Europe in these things.—Bridgeport Standard. 1t is hard on the householder, this high price of sugar, because all he buys for sugar isn't sugar, as the careful housewife who sifts it care- fully soon learns. If the grit in it were the worst it would not be so bad, but little slivers of oak from the barrels and tiny slivers of sharp metal from the nails and other injurious and indigestible small particles which cause trouble with which benzoate of soda effects are not to be compared. Since America is eating ten times too much sugar per capita nothing but good would come from cutting out one-half of it TAFT FAVORS WOMAN SUFFRAGE President Taft doesn't try ceal his honest convistions. interview with James Hay, the Woman's World, he said: “l1 want the women of the country to have the full and unqualified right of suffrage as soon as they all want it. When I was sixteen years old, I wrote a graduating essay entitled ‘Woman Suffrage,’ and in that boyish article 1T was a strong advocate of women exereising the suffrage. My father was a woman suffragist. I made to con- In an Jr, for no secret of the fact that I agree with the principle entirely. In some of the states which have tried it, woman ~uffrage ha8 not been a failure. 1 believe it has not made any sub- stantial difference in politics, and this is possible perhaps because its adop- tion and its results have been tested only in those states where the pop- ulation is sparse and where the prob- lem of entrusting the privilege and the power to women in the concentrat- ed population of great cities is™ not presented. “Any class seeking the right of suf- frage should seek it as a whole and should create the belief that it will exercise as a whole the political power conferred upon it. If it does not care enough about suffrage for the whole class to exercise the power, then it seems to me that there is always dan- ger of the privilege being exercised by that part of the class least desirable as political constituents. Also there is the further danger that the right to vote might be neglected by some of those who are highly intelligent and patriotic. * * * We know that women, by their influence on their husbands, determine how many of the votes are cast every election day. And there is no way of defi- nitely estimating the tremendous in- fluence of the woman who trains her hoys to take a healthy view of politi- cal questions and to study all the is- sues which may come up to influence, the county, state or nation. * * # “It has' been my observation—and, T may say, my experience—that every home in which the woman is the big influence is the happiest home and the most prosperous. Show me a man whao does not listen to his wife's ad- vice, whether it be on the grocer's bill or on the political candidates in the autumn, and § will show you a man who is not getting out of life all that he should get and who is neglecting one of his greatest opportunities for prosperity and advancement.” Few presidents would venture along such lines as these, and it is because President Taft is not a politician that he feels free to talk favorably 6n a subject which is so generally opposed by men. The Bulletin admires the president’s honesty and independence. EDITORIAL NOTES. Taft's fine reception in Michigan raises some doubt as to that stats being a hotbed of insurgency. An Ohio farmer left his children $1 each by will, provided they would he good and attend church regularly. The: Baltimore man who was fined $500 for hugging a girl has never given out whether he thought it was worth the money. If reciprocity had won in (anada the Canadian quarter might have come to be like an old friend, but now we N “Mrs. Gagspicker was here for an hour this afternoon,” remarked Mrs. Jamesworthy. “I never was very well dcquainted with her, but she seems charming. She thinks we have a love- ly home.” “Isabel Gagspicker is a woman after my own heart,” said Jamesworthy. “I've known her ever since she wore her hair in pigtails, and T've seldom seen a woman with more good horse sense. She shows that when . she comes here and sees the beauty of this piace, instead of snooping around to find things that might be improved. Most of the women who come here put a lot of crazy notions into’your head, suggesting that I should spend my last napoleon to build a moving sidewalk or a Ferris wheel in the front yard. Isabel Gagspicker has more sensa. “When she was young her folks were poor and the wolf was doing a rag- time stunt before their door all the time, so Isabel realized the value of money and now that she’s married she takes a safe and sane view of things. It must be a great solace to a man to have such a wife. When Gagspicker is old he’ll have a bundle where it will do the most good, and his wife will de- serve the credit.” “She said she never saw a more magnificent view than we have from our front porch.” “Well, she’s right about that, and the fact that she mentioned it shows how level headed she is. There isn’'t a bet- ter view anywhere and it doesn't cost us a cent. I often have to wonder why you want to buy new dresses and take trips on the lake and other fool- ish things, when we have such a view right at our door. “I'll bet that if the Gagspickers had such a view they'd be perfectly hap- py, and Isabel wouldn't think of bon- ing her husband for his hard earned doubloons to buy flagpoles and Chin- nese pagodas. The one fatal defect in your character, my dear, is your in- ability to appreciate the yiew from our front porch. Instead of standing NOVELTY VIEW out there, gazing at the scenery in transports of delight, you spend your time hinting around that you want money to buy something that nobody needs.” “1 took her upstairs, as she seemed interested in the house, and she ex- pressed the opinion that it would be a great _improvement to take out the partitions between those small bed- rooms—" “Oh, she did, eh?” howled James- worthy. “So I've been warming a ser- pent in my bosom after all, have I? Well, I never want that woman to darken my door again. For years and years I've been singing her praises, thinking she was all wool and a yard| and how does she repay my kindness? She comes into my humble abode and suggests that the walls should be taken out and the ceilings turned upside down. I've heard of Lu- cretia Borgia and other perfidious fe- males, but Isabel Gragspicker takes the cake, and if you ever mention her name in this house again it will be at your peril. “But 1 suppose she’s no worse than other women, if it comes to that. They all seem to be in a_conspiracy to send their husbands to the poor farm, thera to drag out their lives in squalor and suffering. 1 remember now that Gag- spicker goes around looking as though all his teeth had just been pulled and he has a desperate glare in his eye. “I tell you, Mrs. Jamesworthy, there will be a revolution in this country be- fore long unless the women realize {heir error and begin to think up ways of saving money, instead of ways of spending it. Husbands are pgnem and long suffering, but there is al- rays a last straw that breaks the amel’'s back, and this Gagspicker epi- sode is the straw in my case. I want vou to promise me that you'll chase her away. Now, I have to go down- town to look at a motor car a man wants to sell me.” “Admiring the view from our front porch would be cheaper,)” said Mrs. Jamesworthy..—Chicago News. wide, i SR B et e o 3 el e A S i shall throw it down for the old dis- count. 3 Mr. Taft is being introduceqd to the western public as the next president and it looks as if the people endorsed the sentiment. The Chicago girl who has just in- herited $20,000 because her name was Jane must feel that her parents chose wisely for her. A Kansas judge has decided that a woman has a right to scold whenever she has occasion. That seems to be a universal right. A New York woman is in the di- vorce court because of her husband’s cruel silence. That is no match for piercing remarks. The reason why there should be a political judge is always private, Such reasons are never creditable when brought to the light. There is a suspicion abroad that Aunt Delia’s apple pie has had much to do with Willlam’s kind-heartedness toward the gentler sex. The Standard Oil trust, dissolved, looks just as substantial as it ever did. This is where dissolution doesn’t appear to have the usual effect. A Chicago man who shot woodpeck~ ers was taken into court and fined for killing song-birds, instead of use- ful helpers of the agriculturists, It is wonderful how a city can re- main on the map when a majority of the city fathers are out of town: but most of them succeed in doing it. Happy thought for toda: Many folks are dodging their duty and at the same time fooling themselves by thinking they are on the road to suc- cess. e Peary does not care how much Cook talks about him now, for he has the honor and the salary which goes with it, and has no reason to worry any more, Luther Burbank does not take to the theological graft put upon religion. He says God created religion and man theology, and he thinks we best stand by God. The added congressmen because of the increase of population will cost the country $400,000 a yvear: but there is no reason why better legisiation should be expected. The football season demonstrates one fact: Those who yeil loudest for the game are not the ones who get into the hospital, or have a monu- ment set up for them. Niantic.—Prof. J. J. Me¢Cook and family closed their summer home Sat- urday and returned to Hartford. I will Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an- swered in these columns or by mail if ment to our Bible Question Box Editor. Q—The first man Adam became a living soul (I Corinthians xv, 45; Gen- esis ii, 7), the last Adam (the Lord from heaven, | Corinthians xv, 47) at His resurrection became a lifegiving . In the general resurrection, will the first man Adam become a life- giving spirit also? Answer.—The Scriptures in outlin- ing the Divine programme as it relates to the salvation of mankind plainly teach that the present Christian era, from the time of our Lord’'s first ad- vent to the time of His second com- ing, has been set apart for the purpose of selecting and developing a special class, the members of which in the resurrection will be changed from fleshly to spritual conditions. In this present life thesé are said to be begot- ten of the spirit, then quickened of the spirit and finally born of the spirit in the resurrection morning. These are to be like their Lord and see Him as He is, changed from mortal to im- mortal conditions. = All others, Adam included, are to be awakened unto a resurrection by judgment (John v, 28, 29—not damnation. See Revised Ver- sion), a raising up to perfection as human beings, and these are to in- habit the earthly plane of existence. Only the Lord Jesus and His joint- heirs, the Church of Christ, will in- herit the Xingdom of Heaven, the heavenly or spiritual honors and bl ings, while the world of mankind in general will obtain blessings and life. eternal, as natural or fleshly be- ings. See I Corinthians, xvth chapter. LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Mr. Vallette’s Rejoinder. Mr. Editor: In Thursday’'s Bulle- tin of the 14th inst. is an article from the pen of John W. Ayer referring me to the second and third verses of the 15th chapter of Job, .which I have carefully read and; think I understand the question asked in the third verse. I will say to Mr. Ayer that I am well aware and know there are some, if not many, who are like those referred to in the 14th chapter of St. Mark, 16th and 17th verses, which I hope he fead. Further on in his article, in answer to the question of “what he thinks of such power,” he crawls un- der the excuse of “space,” by saving, “Not wishing to occupy so much val- uable space in The Bulletin that would require a comprehensive answer,” etc. If the 16th and 17th verses do not fit his case, I refer him to the 21st, 22d, and 23d verses of the same chapter, I had believed The Bulletin was pub- lished, in part, at least, to inform the public, so that excuse of “space” is a poor substitute for the facts. He says that 65 cents goes to the middlemen. “Middlemen” is easy to say, but diffi- cult to find, Middlemen according to Mr. Ayer, ought to be very wealthy, getting 65 cents out of every dollar the consumers earn. There are none so blind as those who won't sce. Aeccording to Mr. Ayer, BY MRS. MAE MARTYN l Health and Beauty Answees Violet: By all means let face powder alone, if you want a beautiful com- piexion. Powder clogs up the skin pores, causing enlarged pores, wrinkles 4nd rough, discolored complexions. The only safe and satisfactory complexion beautifier 1 know of 1s made by di soiving four ounces Of spurmax in a Ealf pint hot water, thien adding (wo teaspoonfuls glycerine. This lotion will take away that Shiny, sallow, greasy lcok and make your skin smooth, soft and _ velvety. Adoes not rub off so easily as powder does, and gives that esired, delicats, refined tone to skin without an artificial, powder- ed look. A. B. C.: S8top worrving over such a t=ivial thing and gét an ounce of dela- tone. Mix enough Wwith water to cover the hairs not wanted, and after two or three minutes rub off, then wash the skin. You will find delatone the most satisfactory thing to use for removing superfluous hairs; and even if it does cost a_dollar an ounce, it is worth sev- eral times its pfice to have a smooth, hairless sKin. Rena: Your sallow, muddy. pimply complexion is due to impurities in the blood. To rid yvour system of these marks of {11 héalth, you can find noth- ing better than this old-fashioned. home made tonic: Dissolve a half cup sugar and one ounce kardenme in a half pint alcohol, then add hot water {6 make a full quart. Take a tablespoonful before each meal, and vou will be surpriseéd at the wonderful health-festoring qualities of this tonic. It will give you energy, a_good appetite and bring back the glcw of perfect health to your cheeks. Tillen: For your wenk. tired, dull eves ¥OU need a good strengthenlng tonic. 1f you will get from your drugeist an ounce of crystos and dissolve it in a rint of water, then put a few dreps in each eye once or twice a day. vour eves will soon be clear of all inflaimmation, feel strong and be bright and sparkling. This tonic is splendid for granulated evelids and will he found verv soothing. Tiie use of this simple tonic has en- abled many to dispense with wearing glasses. J.8.: You are anly one 6f ths millions wiho have wasted many dollar$ on nice- Iy perfumed hair tonies which did no good except to enrich the manufacturer. | For vour dandruff-ladén, itchy scalp, and thin, falling hair, gét a half pint alcohol dnd one ounce of auinzoin at any drug store; mix these tegether, thén add a half pint cold water. Two applications of this tonic & week to the scalp will do more good than all the “sure-cure remedies” on the market. it will put your hair and in a Leaithy cendition and you wiil then be praising this simpie, inexpensive tonic o your friends. Marjorie: To reduce your weight quickly and at small cost. ‘without re- SOrting (o a restricted diet and fatigu- ing exercises, dissolve four ouhces of parnotis in a pint and a half of hot water and takeé a tablespoonful before each meal. 1 find this simple, harm- remedy generally takes off fat and those who have tried it tell s a marvelous fat-réducer, as it leaves the skin smooth and tunwrin- kled. You can get parnotis at any drug store. Nora: To have beautiful hair and a healthy scalp, you must keep your Scalp ciean. All the hait-tonics under the sun will not keep your hair and scalp in a healthy @ondition, unless you shampoo frequently and thoroughly” When wash- ing your hair, néver usé soap in any form, as the alkali in it streaks and dulls the hair, causing it to split and become brittle. No shampoo preparation T have ever seen gives the hair such a clean, fluffy and healthy appearance as a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water. This makes the finest shampoo imaginable and is inex- pensive. It removes all dirt and dan- druff, rinses easily, dries quickly and adds 'a beautiful lustre to the hair that you can't get with any other §hampoo. consider it the only perfect Shampoo, P. T. W.: You can get rid of those blackheads, freckles and large, dirt- collecting pores in vour face by using this cream-jelly: Stir together and let stand over night one ounce of almozoin, two teaspoonfuls glycerine and a half int cold water. This makes a grease- ess cream that will not promote a arowth of hair on the face. Use it for massaging to cléar and soften your skin, and’ ¥ou will soon have just as fine and smooth a combplexion as most women many years vour junior. For removing freckles, tan #nd other skin discolorations, it has no. equal. - BREED THEAT FEATURE “The -Switchman’s. MISS AGNES CARROLL, Tower” ‘Soprano. 3 SHOWS 230, 7, 8.45 HIGH CLASS COMEDY BILL AUDITORIUM Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Headed By In MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM. ADMISSION 10c and 20c ' FRED PETERS & C there are only three factors, the pro- ducers, the middlemen and the con- sumers. But Mr. Ayer, for lack of “'space,” dodges the fact that the pro- ducer, the consumer and the middle- men are obliged to have money with which to do business,. As a matter of fact, neither one of the three own the money. They do not own it, because it is borrowed money and eventually must be returned to its owner. - If these statements are true, then all three must pay tribute to the owner of the money. Eventually this money must be returned to its owners, and the tribute besides. The o6wner of that which all others must have, has the power to dictate the terms on which they will loan it. The greater part of the 65 cents eventually goes to the owner of the money. This needs no_ ocular demonstration. You have only to look over the field to con- vince you that neither the producer, consumer nor middlemen as such, are immensely wealthy. In certain cases the so-called middleman is the owner of the money, and still be in what is called legitimate business. For in- stance, the Beef or Meat trust., This trust does not have to pay tribute for the use of its money, to buy cattle of the farmer, The farmer being obliged to have money to meet his obliga- tions. must accept the price offered by the trust. Tha consumer being obliged to eat, must pay the price demanded by the trust. The middle- man in many csases is only the agent of the trust. In case he is mnot an agent of the trust, in order to buy and sell, he must go to the trust to get the money, and turn over a certain per cent. of what he gets from the producer and consumer to the trust. So that by eliminating the much talk- ed about middleman, the cost of liv- ing will not be materially reduced. It is a long channel from the producer and consumer to Wall street, through which the 65 cents passes. It is a long distance, but sure. J. C. VALLETTE. North Franklin, Conn. NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling s strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on ail kinds of contract work, jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ’Phone 370. Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complets and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of nov- elties in leather goods. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, REDUCE YOUR Electric Light Bill 50 per cent. LET US TELL YOU HOW. WHITALL ELEGTRIC CO, Room 30, Central Bldg., Norwich, Ct. ’Phone 341-4. WALL PAPERS Are all in and rcady for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding cur Engli-h Imperted Papers. }oldings to Mateh. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are now receiving orders for saper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 Wesc Main St. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Ik s>r. Shannon Bldg Night 'phone 1083. H. COOPER — Upholsterer Prop. All general upholstering and mat- tress work at one-half rate for next ten days. Tel. 555-4. 100 West Main Street. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Prooristor. Common Colds must be taken Seriously For unless cured they sap the vitality and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection. Protect your chil- dren and yourself by the prompt use of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compourd and note its quick and decisive results. For coughs, colds, ecroup, whooping cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs it is an ever ready and valuable remedy. The Leeé & Osgood Co. THERE 1s no advertusing medium in castern Connecticut equal te The Bul- etin for business results { POLI'S A DECIDED HIT Best Stock Production Ever Seen In Norwich EVERYBODY SAYS SO Go and See SALOMY J AN ; Your- ~self MATINEE Topay Music. HELEN LATHROP PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING 52 Williams Street. > ®. C. GEER . ‘' TUNER 122 Prospect St, Y . . Tel B11. Norwich, C& (F YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO. get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftviile. Cut Flowérs Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdnec) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pads, Books, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Paints, Crayons, Rules, Ink, Glue, Mu- cilage, Pens, Pencils, Book Straps, Folding Cups, Lunch Boxes, Daskets, ete. NAS. EDWIN FaT, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) A’Ples, Cake and Bread 5 that cannot be excelled. *Phone your order. Trompt service Franklin Square THERE s no advertising medium im Bastern Connecticut équal to The Buls détin for business results. e