Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1911, Page 4

‘aru)ith &ulletin and Goufief. 115 YEARS OLD. THOSE LOOKING FOR BUSINESS. The mails are laden with Iletters from experts who are ostensibly seek- ing for honorable business, when they are just fishing for suckers. Perhaps you have received one like this: The enclosed green card, if used at once, may be worth to you any- where from $100 to $10,000 in cash. That sounds like an absurd state- ment, but it isn't. We will prove that ubs uenths; tiem 00 a year. rice, IZc & week; 5o a it is reasonable, sensible and conserva- tive—if vou are willing to be con- Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as wecond-class matter. Telephome Calls: Bulletin Business Office, Bulletin Editorial Roems, Bulletin Job Office, 35-8. Willimantie Office, Reem 3 Murray Bullding. Teiephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Oct. 2, 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. SEVI JAMES W. BLACKBURN. Town Clerk, CHARLES S. HOLBROOK. Town Treasurer, CHARLES S, HOLBROOK. Cellecter of Tax THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Censtabl. DAVID R. KINNEY, JOHN H. REEVES, ORGE H. STANTO STAVE LAMBER Agents Town Deposit Fund, CHARLES W. GALE, COSTELLO LIPPITT, FRANK L. WOODARD. Tewn School Visitors, (FFor Three Years) EDWARD CROOK GEORGE THOMPSON. {for Three Years, commencing 1912.), G. WARREN DAVIS ©. N. CONGDON. Registrar of Voters, TYLER D. GUY Auditer, DANIEL F. M Tree Warden, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH. —_— THE TOWN ELECTIONS TODAY. The pells in Norwich open early and close ear 6 a. m., and close in all listricts but the First at 2 p. m; there Box closes at 3. _at The amendments to the constitution submitted the people should mand the attention of every who would have the lieutenant-gov- ermor authorized to act as governor in he governor's absence; and who would sion of the Con- necticut legislature to five months. com- elector limit the The gevernor's opinien on this last point is thus expressed by him: I urge every man to vote for it A vote for it is a vete for good gov- ermment, for public economy, for com- mon sense. “A Cennecticut legislature that sits mere than five months wastes the time and energy and money of the whole state. Don't flatter yourselves that if ou do net take the trouble to go to the poils enough others will the amendment through turn out to vote it dewn to vote Enough may The censelidation of school districts, the beard of something every voter n in the schools should means a better educa- recommended by town education, who has child vote It tem, is upon. jonal s a mere uniform train- ing, and .economs thooks and utensils for the schoels has its claim to attention from Free t those whe have children to educate. Massachusetts long age adopted it; there is no reason why Connecticut should not The equalization of taxes, which being slowly perfected by the asses sors, is something a new board is not ikels to be familiar with; and this s one of the best reasens why there should be no change made in the board he present vear. The republican ticket. The candi- dates selected by the republicans to nanage the affairs of the town are recogmized as citizens who are able nd capable of administering the of- es with economy and to the satis- faction of the city. They are men who 1ave always been loyal to their party, and that is why the rank and file should be lo; to them. They are ng and dependable men—they town affairs right, administer Jack Johnson need not fight any mere, for he ought to earn money enough teaching the scions of the English nobility how to box. The war with the fly and the mos- auito is closing; but trere has been no surremder—it just goes over to a more propitious .season. gathered soot in the steam The heater will cost you loss of heat and money, if it removed. It is a non-conducter of heat. The western people know how te use the president of the United States, and are setting a good example to other parts of the country Col. Ned Green is aware that ad- vertising pays, for that jis how he came to receive seven thousand pro- posals of marriage. If & negro champion has killed fight- ing among men. it must be conceded he has accomplished more than any white man could ” The fat weman in a hobble skirt getting off a trolley car in the wrong way makes a picture that just fits a cigarette package. Italy has made a demonstration, and that is abeut all that was expected. The Turks will find it cheaper to set- tle than to fight. Happy theusht for =00d men let their prejudic best of their principles. Some vinced. And even then history will only be repeating itself, for we will show you half a dozen men in this line of business have quickly built up sigan- tie chains of stores which are earning millions of dollars per year and still growing at an amazing rate—one man’s investment of $300 having in- creased to $40,000,000. “The real inside facts will aston- ish you. “You will- be interested—decidedly so—but you must act quiek. Write vour name and address legibly and mail the card right now before you forget it.” These people recognize that a real greedy person is a poor reasoner if a dazzling proposition is hung up be- fore him. Just notice the spirit of despatch on the face of the proposi- tion. There seems to be only one true statement in this proposition and that is “The real inside facts will astonish vo They know the results will do the same thing, but they do not state it that way, because it would not be good business. The thing to do with letters of this sort is to toss them into the fire and forget them. THE STATE GROWING RAGWEED. The recent refusal of Governor Baldwin to grant the use of the state armory at Torrington for a temporary pital prompted The Register of that place to saj “Torrington is proud of its new ar- mory, with its fine crop of ragweed blossoming all summer long in the front yard, and it remembers with pride how last February the key to the armory was presentad Lo the gov- ernor with great pomp and ceremony: but today the citizens wish that they had kept the key-to the back dcer so that once in a while they could sneak in and look at their new pos- sessions.” It has been scientifically settled the pollen of ragweed produc fever, which is a severe affliction to many people; and it is no more crec- itable for the state to be growing ragweed than it is for town authori- ties to be neglecting wild parsnip and other noxious weeds which bv law they are required to compel the cii- izens to destroy. This weed is one of the rankest growers and sceders in New England and like pigweed it will seed while in the mos: diminutive form, as well as seed when five feut high. Considering its noxious char- acter it is surprising that it is not ordered cut down before it seeds every year. It a pest of ihe vilest sort. The polls will epen in all districts this morning at 6 o'clock and close in all districte xcept the First at 2 p. m. In the First district the polls will close at 3 p. m. GOOD FOR WILLIMANTIC. The Ansonia Sentinl remarks thai “Willimantic takes tn palm for hon- esty. ~ The sealer of weights cnd measures in that place, after having examined the weigh.s and measures in 142 business places, declares he found every one of them absolutely correct. This recora cannot be beat- en: for it is perfect.” There are a 200d many towns and cities which ao not care to tell the resuits of the visits of the sealer of weights and measures as they refiect too much on the hon- esty of dealers in all lines of irade. All the same, there is a stirring up of matters in this respe:t that eught to result in improvemen: and in the average purchaser getting more neariy what he pays for than has hcretofcre been the case. We imagine that Wil- limantic is a pretty rare exception.— Bridgeport Standard. There is no doubt there are oiher Connecticut cities that have just as ‘perfect a record”: but the sealer of weights and measures cannot detect the merehant who weighs his hand, or the man who is so deft at measur- ing that he can get five pecks to the bushel. Every rogue of intelligence is sly, and the fact that the weights and measures have been found O.K. ust shows the sealer of them is at- tending to business, and that every- thing is all right on the surface. There is a very small per cent. of merchants in this state who wilfully cheat their customers, EDITORIAL NOTES. The Austin, Pa., flood disaster hows that delays in certain exigencies are really criminal. The people who are satisfied with a Reno divorce are obliged to be because t is the best they can get. Some men try to impress you that they run for office to stop things from going to the everlasting dogs. John D. Rockefeller can remember when he sew his first thousand dol- lars. He was then thirty vears old. The government's estimate of the cotton crop appears to have been all right, and the price has slumped $20 a bale, If Turkey owned a few aeroplanes, how quickly she could sail over the Italian fleet and give it some hot bomb! President Taft declined to take a St. Louis cocktail. That was one of the little things he could get along without The cofn crop is two hundred mil- lion bushels above the average this year: but the slump in price does not surprise us. Strap oil used to be the old serum for laziness: and it is difficult to make old-fashioned daddies believe in any- thing else. Bible Question Box Your Bible guestions will be ai wwered in these columus or matl if ment to our Bible Quextion Box Editer. Q-~~Were the six days of creation days of twenty-four hours The word “day,” Scriptures, signifies used fixed as a of time. We read of a forty- year day: “the day of temptation in the wilderness" (Hebrews iii:8, 0). Again, we have the Scriptural state- ment that “One day with the Lord is CONCERNING WOMEN, For the first time in Turkish history 2 deputation of women has had an au- dience with the sultan. Early this month the sultan received the deputa- tion and promised that he would do what he could to improve the lot of Ottoman women. The deputation wore western Buropean costumes and ail were heavily veiled. Miss Agatha Troy of Utica, N. Y. is said to be the only woman in this country who is a professional stone- cutter. She acts as her father's as- sistant as a granite and marble cutter. She is Sicilian by birth, and_though less than five feet high is said to be able to handle a five pound hammer With the ease and skill of any of the young men employed in her father's yard. In the village of Froissy, mear Paris, nearly all the important posts are filled by women. Passengers alighting at the railway station are met by a woman who is a station master, while her hushand is only a guard. A barber shop bears the notice that “Mile. Jeanne” will henceforth shave her cus- tomers only on Tuesdays and Fridsv: “as she has undertaken other work. At the postoffice the local telegraph messenger and postman, “Mme. Lesor- bre,” is met. She walks on an aver- age of 20 miles a day. The municipal drummer is a woman in her 90th year. Mrs. Frances Brown of Los Angeles, Cal., is reported to be earning a good lving by making artificial flies for trout fishers. She is a widow and was formerly a school teacher. She began making artificial flies to oblige a fish- erman friend who complained that the trout took his bait but escaped the hook. This friend was so enthusiastic about the success of the artificial flies supolied by Mrs. Brown that other anglers applied to ner. The demand became so great that she gave up teaching and now devotes her attention to the business. She now employs half a dozen girls regularty to help her. WHITE OVER BLACK. The latest fashion for handsome lin- ie frocks is to put them over slips of black chiffon cloth, which are fin- ished with a deep hemstitched hem. Gowns of eyelet embroide of allover lace or of filet mesh embroidery in silk floss are fashionable this season. and they are not worn except over a black lining. Sometimes the chiffon is edged with {a deep band of black velvet and the gown comes to the top of it. COOKING TURNIPS. Turnips that are too small to pare and slice economicaliy before cooking | may be utilized_by boiling whole in their jackets. When done the skin may be rubbed off with the hand, the same as beets. By this method the eco- nomical housewife is able to use tur- pa that otherwise would go to the Those who have tried this way turnips say that the small tur- h nips are sweeter and have a better flavor when so treated than the larger ones cooked in the usual way. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. To prevent tomato soup from curd- iing, add hot tematoes (with soda) to the thickened milk. Keep a bowl of cold water at hand in which to dip the fingers when hull- ing or capping fruit for preserving. Paint your tin wash basins on the irside with a good white enamel paint if you would prolong their usefulness. Wipe all dust from veur windows and rub them with a cloth dipped in i vinegar if you desire a high polish on the glass. In making a baked custard, warm the milk before adding the eggs and there will be less likelihood of the des- sert turning watery. C'ut off the ragged edges of old whisk brooms after they have outived their usefulness and use them again as sink brushes. en slight iron scorches and lay the injured material in the hot sun. In a few minutes the spot will have disappeared. . If doughnuts do not take on a gclden brewn crust as soon as they are dropped into the lard it is because the lard is not hot enough. Da wash marble with soap and | water. Use ammonia in the water if vou would have a highly polished, clean surface after your trouble, Never sometimes scarce, and a 200d pian is to, save the tops of the celery this time of the vear. Cut and wash the nice leaves, tie with a cord nd hang up to dry. When dry put them in a paper bag and save for sea- soning soups or dressings. Celery ix NEW LUNCHEON SETS. Luncheon sets of white linen em- Dbroidered jn the rich old blue linens are unusually beautiful. The work is dcne in far-off lands where the cherry blossom, wistaria and the dragon are favorite designs, and so cleverly are the stitches placed that it is difficuit to tell which is the right and which the wrong side of the doilies. Runners, which may be used for the buffet or sideboard. may be had to match the doilies and centerpieces. i PEACH STAINS. At this season of table linen sometimes shows peach stains, it is well to keep in mind a | simple way of removing the offending | spots. First dampen the spots with | water, and then cover with cream of tartar. Put the linen in the sun for some time. After doing this and laun- dering the linen as one would ordinari- , the stain will disappear. the vear, when HANDSOME CHIFFONS. The chiffons, whether bordered or 8 a tho nd vear: (L Peter iif Year is frequently spoken of as a day: as “1 have appointed thee each day for a vear” (Ezekiel iv:6). Fur thermore the entire Gospel age is ed “The day of salvation” (II. Corin- thians vi:2). When considering the statements of Genesis respecting the six eativ days or periods, or epochs, we should not limit our thoughts to a twenty-four-hour day, but examine the subject and see what period of time is signified. Doing this, we find that a twenty-four-hour { day could not be meant, for the’ sun | did not appear until the fourth of these creative days: hence, in the first three of these creative days there | could have been no twenty-four-hour day period such as we now note. We would not, however, go to the opposite extreme and join with so-called scien- tists in their claim that there were millions of vears elapsing in the crea- tive period. We find satisfactory evidence in the Scriptures, that one of these creative “days” was a period of seven thousand years and, hence, that the entire cre- ative week would be 7.000x7—49,000 years. And although this period i§ in- finitesimal when compared with some | geological guesses, it is, we believ { quite reasonably ample for the work represented as being accomplished thercin—the ordering and filling of the earth, already in existence. i 1 "onflhen | background for white, violet, blue, rose appliqued, are extremely handsome for gowns or overdresses. Some of the chiffons are in dainty colors with a border of garlands of tiny flowers: one has a border of lilies of the valley and still another of very large roses. A striking chiffon with the border of roses has a black band of satin along one edge. A border closely resembling Pulgarian embroidery is-seen on a new chiffon, while another has the satin border generously sprinkled with vel- vet roses. Indeed, designs showing roses or asters seem to be the favorite for handsome fabrics. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. ‘When drawing threads in material to be hemstitched first soap the goods where the threads are to be drawn. Make a lather and apply with a small ‘brush, and when dry the threads will pull out easily. Those who do the beadwork of any sort will find one of the cleverly de- vised frames for holding the strands of thread taut as the work is done most helpful. The work is done so much more expeditiously on a frame. The girl who does lacework can make exquisite lunch sets at small cost. A filet set, with a nine inch square for the plate doilies, a six inch | square for tumblers and a inch | square for the centerpiece, makes a | handsome gift, if finely done. When making up a pillow which you Lave embroidered introduce a thick sheet of cotton wadding underneath the cover. Both the appearance and the “feel” of the cushions are im- | proved by this treatment. The same | thing applies. of course, to heavy pil- | lows of all sorts, embroidered or other- | wise. | When making lace insertion in the | { skirt flounce or the yoke of a lingerie | frock, where the lace must stand some | train, place strips of bobbinet or net | nder the lace. All late yokes. indeed, should have a net lining. They are made much stronger and their beauty is rather enhanced than lessened. When making dresses from goods that will shrink, or for growing girls, a tuck by hand or with a large | stitch on the machine on the right side of the goods very near the bottom. | ‘Furn up the hem and tuck will be on | the wrong side. When ready to take out the tuck and mno | titches will sho | | i i FLANNEL BLOUSES. The business girl should@ not fail to include two or three plain tailored flannel shirts in her fall and winter wardrobe. On a damp, chilly morning these light flannels will be found extremely comfortable and with a tailored suit there is no smarter blouse. The flannels come in any number of patterns. the prettiest being the striped effects like those used in flannel shirts for men. Gray is popular, both plain and as a and green stripes. A cream and deep lavender flannel, with the stripes of equal width is good, as is also this same design in cream with hlack, navy or delft blue, brown or red. Brown and tan striped flannel in which the stripes are a quarter of an inch wide is striking with a brown suit. Some giris favor the flannel waist to the exclusion of lingerie, linen or cotton fabrics, for they have both the advantage of laundering nicely and of warmth. With stiff white collar or soft self collar and cuffs in the French style and a bright tie, the flannel shirt is the pride and comfort of the well dressed business girl. STOCKING STYLES. The woman who wishes to look well groomed must pay as much attentien to the accessories as she does to the selection of her frocks-and hats. No matter how smart the gown may be, uriess the wearer puts on appropriate | shees. hosiery. gloves and neckwear when she_dons it, it becomes at once | commenplace and sometimes frumpy. While it may seem frivolous to wom- en of serious tastes that fashions on shoes. gloves and collars change from vear to year, and from season to sea- | Son, vet the fact that they do change | has to be reckoned with, and since the serioué minded woman—that is te say, | the’ woman who does not make the | fcllowing of the fashions her first aim | ir. life—since she as well as her butter- | fly sister must buy new things now and then, she may as well take the trouble te find out what are the season’s new- est showings and so be able to govern her purchases accordingly. This is the proper season to talk akout accessories, because it will be scarcely safe to make predictions of the fashions until later on in the month. & The Paris designers have about com- pleted their early fall models, but these will not be launched for several | linen and white suede shoes. CONSTANT __PAN Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Dewittville, N.Y. — “ Before I start- ed to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- 5 table Compound I suffered neat){ all he time with head- aches, backaches, nd bearing down pains, and had a ontinuous pain in qmy left side. It made me sick if I tried to walk much, land my back was so weak that I was obliged to wear corsets all the time. But now I do not have any of these troubles. I have a fine strong baby daughter now, which I did not have before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” —MRs. A. A. GILES, Route 44, Dewittville, N. Y. The above is cnl{ one of the thou- sands of grateful letters which are confg.nfly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis- eases of women, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound a trial before submit- ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. . Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free. weeks yet, and until they have been on exhibition the conservative fsshion chronicler must be somewhat wilr: making prophecies. After that there will be fashion news a-plenty to dis- cuss. Meantime, it s quite safe to talk about such unimpertant things as shoes and stockings and gloves. But are they really so unimportant? Not, as was said before, to the woman who would look thoroughly well groomed. For wear just mow with lingerie frocks, Dame Fashion favors stockings and pumps of a different color. This is a novelty of the season and it must be said that if good taste is employved | some very attractive combinations may be secured. Of course, the white suede pump is the most favorable footwear of the hour for all smart lingerie frocks—linen, mull, batiste or marqui- sette. - This popularity is also shared with the high boot of waite suede. In- deed, not for some l#me have high boots been se much wern as are the Ligh white ones this season. ‘With the white pumps are worn col- ored stockings to match some domi- nant note in the wearer’s costume. One of the prettiest combinations seen this season was a white gown ith deep coral sash, with which was worn_a pair of stockings that exactly matched the sash in tone. The pumps were of white suede with silver buck- ] Another pretty idea was a salmon pini linen frock, with which were worn stockings of the same color as the The polls will open in all districts this morning at 6 o'clock and close in all districts exceot the First at 2 p. m. In the First district the polls wili close ‘at 3 p. m THE CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS. The consolidation of school distri and the question of free schoolbooks and utensils should call out a large vote. Both questions will be settled and settled for some time if every re- publican does his duty. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THE FINEST 35c¢ DINNER iIN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 THERE Is no aavertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. TELEPHONE SERVICE 50 CENTS A WEEK IT SERVES A MULTITUDE OF PURPOSES IN YOUR EVERY -DAY LIFE AND SAVES MUCH MORE THAN ITS SMALL COST. Have You a Telephone . B Your Home? BREED THEATRE e " Monday and Tuesday L ‘“RORY OCMORE” The Greatest Irish Picture Ever Made. Every scene made in old Ireland. REGULAR SCALE OF PRICES 3 5HOWS DALY KEITH & P g 230,7 Axp 8.45 ® oS VAUDEVILLE | Special for Monday and Tuesday: C“ROMEO and JULIET?® Shakespeare’s Masterriece (in two reels) A wonderful classic production by the Thanhouser Co. I Big Vaudeville Bill headed by JAMES MORRISON & CO. in “A Night in a Police Station.” ALICE DE GARMO, Aerial Contortionist. EDWARD LAZELLE, Slack Wire Juggler. POLI'S Evenings at Eight Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons at Two The Poli Players Presenting THE HOUSE % THOUSAND CANDLES A Mysterious and Fascinating i BETTER “By Jove! There's no Metter srain handled!” That's what thley all say | about our grain. They're right, too. | We are particular as to tiwe quality of | grain we handle and when you get |} o & grain from us, vou can rest assured | ' that it is the best obtainable. A trial | Night Prices 15¢, 25¢, 35c, 50c order will convince vou of' that fact. 1] Matines Prices 10c, 15, 250 CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED ‘as represented. NEXT WEEK—“The Man of the Hour.” | MuUsIC. HELEN LATHROP PERKINS | TEACHER OF SINGING i 52 Williams Street. P. C. GEER TUNER 122 Proapect €t & . 5 Tel Bil. Norwieh, Cn | IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. Prices positively Y the Lowvest John § oo, B s VACO EVERYBODY'S BOTTLE. KEEPS LIQUIDS HOT 24 HOURS—COLD 72 HOURS. Pint size $1.00. rger up to $3.00. The finest thing its kind ever manufactured. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, La Industrial =< Educational EXPOSITION e comn SPiE BOSTON CHAMBER of COMMERCE Mechanics Bldg., Roston October 2-28, 1911 » Prop. Admission 25¢ Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and\Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO Co. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. land Cars for New London County. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in= spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding eur Englich Imported Papers. Moldings te Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main St. H. COOPER — Uphelsterer EATON CUASE Company Are showing a low priced line of Gas and Eleetric Portable Lamps, Welsbach Mantles and Burners. They have the agency for General Electric Mozda Lamps. STOP THAT NOISE. HOW? Get a set of Typewriter Cushions. They will add ten per cent. to the life Telephone. of the machine, and add twenty per cent. to the cheerfulness and comfort | Ay general upholsterin, of the operator and those near a| ‘' © 2 & A At tress work at ene-half rate for next ten da; Tel. 555-4 typewriter. These with other typewriter supplies on sale at MISS JEWETT'S, Public Stenographer and . Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main Street. 100 West Main Street. MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone iroubled or puzsled with their own or others’ affairs, call. She advises with a certainty higher than human powers. 6§ Washington St.. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and | NeW London. Cemm. Cizars. Also Provisions always on |~ hand. Free lunch . cvery Sy evening. Call and See Our The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover. Props. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer" Guring his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn, $20. Tailor-made Overcoals Cloth Shop, d. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 327 Main Street. MRS. " 8. UNDERWOOD, - Corns removed with- out pain. _Bunions Ingrowing ‘Nafls, and Callouses 'treated. Tel. 553-4. 31 Brosdway, practice |