Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1911, Page 4

Borvich g}umn and Tanfied. 115 YEARS OLD. price, 12c & week; Goe'a a year. ~ubses ) tered at the Postoffice at Norwion, <s second-class m. Telephoms Calls ilatin Business Office, 488 ‘etin Editorial Rooms, 35-8. ‘eiin Job Office, 35-6, e Otfice, Room 3 Murray tuilding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Menday, Oct. 9, 1911 {he Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir~ culation of amy paper im Easters ecticut, and from three te four times larger tham that of amy im Norwich. It fs delivered te over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses ia Nor- nd read by mimety-three Daniclsen to eover 1,100, and = all of these places it in considered the local dally. five postotfice districts, amd forty- me rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is wold In every tewn snd om all of the R. F. D. b 920 1805, average .... Week ending October 7.. THEIR FIRST CEL:BAATION The state of Maine will celebrate C‘oiumbus day for the first time on Thureday of this week. A resolution was introduced in the legislature for this purposs two years ago, but it was not passed until this year, when it was adopted with little opposition. This makes ten legal holidays for Maine en which the banks and the schools close. At the present time, about twenty states observe Columbus day as a legal holiday; but Massachu- setts ieads the list in elaborateness of programme. “The first observance in Maine,” says the Portland Express, “will largely be confined to the Knights of Columbus, which order was chiefly instrumental in securing legislation on the subject.” _The day is net so far distant when s day will be a legal holiday n the six New England states, not ise there is a general need of such a day, but because a portion of our citizens will find pleasure in p ing henor 1o the discoverer of America. BARRED BECAUSE OF THE TRUTH This is @ strange condition of things bec which has been revealed by State At- torney Wise of New York, who says not one of the four bank clerks who testified in court as to the irregulari- ties of Charles W. Morse has ever been able to get re-employed in a bank. The prejudice doubtless arises from t that the secrets of a banking house are considered confidential and r as secrecy is concerned; en the state summons a clerls bar of justice to testify, this ie as he arried out requires e should become a perjurer if would be worthy of confidence and sinding so £ w the attitu he employment, What do you think of this as a nancial attitude or a moral forc State’'s Attorney Wise speaks plain- y and well when he says: Now, I say that bankers ought to seek out those discharged iclerks, em- ploy them and promote them. Other- wise the bank clerks themselves ought to organize and ‘walk out’ union fashion, every man of them, when any lerk is discharged for the truthful evidence given by him in a court of aw." New York bankers resent the impu- ation cast upon them Mr. W ieorge E. Allen, of the American stitute of Banking, *s the the bank men t Wise was no doubt sincere in he but no one familiar with ng hods in this city or else- here in the United would for a moment banks 1id blacklist use he practices by n side of sta N a w aid bar w or States that the an employe by testified about the irregular n another bank. e the four the does not in the ¢ men can banks, even find no em- Mr. Allen’s approach the ployment i avermeni re int THE OLD OREGON. The old battleship Oregon, that nade such a long-distance record in he Spanish war, has been ordered to get ready for sea, for the first time in six 3 Since the Oregon’s. great performance of steaming from Seattle around the Horn.” to the United States, 13,000 miles, and rting ready to fight on reaching our coast there has been a lot of record breal ng of one kind or ano but nothing, we think, that very much one. The Oregon has a cost of $1,000,000, and ier in the navy she i “dandy ship” still. She and the Louis are to go on a cruise on the 24th inst.—Bridgeport Standard. And altiough the Oregon was on the ways for ¥ being thoroughly overhauled and was brought right up to date, complaint is heard in some quarters that it was not good economy she should have gone to the scrap heap. It is gratifying to eastern Connecti- cut people to know that this famous battleship is in command of Comman- der Charles . Pond, a native of Brooklyn, in Windham county, and whatever she is commissioned to do we know will be well done. Comman- der Pond has made no mistakes in naval career and is now one of nele Sam's dependabl If the attorney general found noth- ing unconstitutional about giving $3,300 to eleven newspapermen, he will not find it difficult to see that the giving of $30 a year to sick and dependent veterans is more commendable than il- legal Platinum is worth two and a half times as much as gold and the price is still advancing. Say how many ounces you will take THE ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING | There are urgent matters coming up L the adjourned town meeting to- morrow and that is why there, should bea large attendance. There is the $4,500 to be appropriat- <d for the free use of the Otis librar: to the people and to the school chil- 1 dren, which has been voted regularly for eighteen years, and should be in- cluded in the regular estimates. This, of course, will be voted. It should also be borne in mind that a resolution instructing the selectmen to include it regularly in the future will be effective, for the will of the people is law. Then there are the tuition fees of the Norwich pupils of the Free Acad- emy, which will take about $10,000; and which was inaugurated last vear, and should be continued from year to year, This ought to create special in- terest. These two expenses call for a tax of an additional mill, and the taxpay- ers should be not only willing but glad to extend academic privileges to any pupil of the town qualified to accept them. The voting machine is to be consid- ered, and it seems to The Bulletin the time is ripe to take this step for bet- ter and more accurate methods of tak- ing the vote of the town. When the voting ceases by machine, the result is immediately known; and where the machines have gone wrong they have been made so by some person of evil intent. Since adding machines are safe and accurate enough to be acceptable to counting rooms and banks, there is no good argument against the use of automatic machines for registering votes and counting them. The voting machine does not dis- franchise citizens by the hundred be- cause the marks on the ballot are not legally correct, although the intent of the voters thereby is made perfectly clear. These needs! They are three propositions the voi- ers should support tomorrow. EDITORIAL NOTES. With the opening of the nmew vear, Maine auto numbers will be blue on a vellow surface. are three things Norwich This is the season when the worm in the chestnut finds it a hot box; but the consumer prefers him roasted. Brazil has cornered the entire coffee crop, we are told, and that is the rea- son prices are reaching the highest notch. The latest American joke upon Abruzzi: He must be a very domestic man, since he has been sweeping the seas. The declaration of Jack Johnson that he will never fight again depends upon whether the stakes are large enough. . There is no such thing as pulling the teeth of the electric current, whic! readily gnaws holes through iron ter pipes. Since the rice crop, the cranberry crop and the cotton crop are abundant we have reason to render thanks in November. There is no use of pol the feet of the Chicago gi ing fun at ince it ment, for the people are gradually get- ting together. tmas numbers of the nes are issued before Thanks- the delay occasioned by car 1 by freight will not be so very giving, ing ther annoying. Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an- swered in these columns or by mail if semt to our Bible Question Box Sditor. Q—Were Adam and Jesus sense representatives of the race? in any Answe! of his Adam. a family. was the its federal head representative in ¥den. This is demonstrated by the fact that aii of his posterity are in- volved in evervthing effecting him: thus the sentence of death which di- rectl °d upon Adam affected and v one of his offspring. was not a representative in this He was made a man, a “little lcwer than the angels, that He might, by the grace of God, taste death for every ma (Hebrews ii, 9). He be- comes Adam’s substitute, his Redeem- er. Fe pays for Adam the penalty de- manded Ly divine Justice. He gave His life “a ransom for all, to be testi- fied in due time” (1 Timothy ii, 6). Since Adam was the representative of the whole human family, therefore.all of the human race must share with Lim in the benefits to accrue through the redemption provided by Jesus, his substitute. Thus the death of Jesus is made efficacious to all who will accept the beneiit thereof, by believing on the Lord Jesus Christ, as we read: “As ir _Adam all die. even so all in Christ ghall be made alive” (I Corinthians xv. Both Alike. “Water in stock is a value made up of Dusiness ability and experience,” says John K, Parsons. And so is & gold brick.Louisvilie” Courler-Jour- nal. And Lands a Husband. ramento suffragettes are to have a circus, but it's the quiet talk in the m\llul that brings about the ring per- formance.—Detroit Journal. Twin tunnels for vehicles and pedes- trisns are heing budl: under the River Elbe by the German city of Hamburg. The cost will be about $2.500.000 is admitted their hearts are in the right place. Happy thought for toda Norwich | will not always have a dual govern- Womim in ine and in flie HEALTH AND BEAUTY. It one feels hurt, is oversaddened in anything, or if more is expected than one is up to performing, there's noth- ing like some deep breathing, through the xm.;snflus of course, and standing erect. A good perspiration deodorizer is made as follows: One part salicylic acid, three parts horic acid and enpugh powdered orris root to give sweet scent, Keep in a powder box and use whenever necessary iPor tired, aching feet, put into hot water enough to bathe them a smail bandful of common baking soda or a large handful of coarse salt. Bathe the feet in this, then drench quickly with cold water and rub dry. In treating the complexion it is necessary that the neck-receive similar attention. so that the color and texture the skin be the same. When the complexion is white and the neck vel- low the effect is discordant and shows neglect. ™~ As long as you continue to scowl just so long will you have the lines ‘between the ey Place a little piece of court plaster over the lines before retiring and wear it as much as possi- ble during the day. This will soon teach you not to scowl To remove blackheads, take ros water, three ounces; boiled water, three ounces; salt (common kitchen), three ounces. Allow the salt to dis- solve, then add a small quantity to the water in which the face is washed. The preparation should be kept well corked. THE FOUNTAIN PEN. If you use a fountain pen and find it difficult to unscrew the nozzle, wrap a rubber band around it several times. This will give a grip almost equal to a pair of pincers and will not injure the Lolder. If no rubber band is handy, try tving a string tight around it, or a piece of dampened paper will often serve the same purpose. too, is a good wayv to remove stopper from a bottle or ink- ven if it defies the strongest grip of the fingers. Always v the pen with the point upward. If the ink does not run smoothly into the point. give it a short, quick shake on a bit of blotting paper urtil it does run. Should the point become clogged, wash it with warm water and soap. hing the fountain pen every few W months will prolong its life many Tt should be unscrewed and all < emptied out; then let it soak warm (not hot) suds for half an Talke out of the water and rinse thoroughly in tepid water rntil every Dbit of discoloration from ints has dis- appeared. Dry thoroughly and the pen will therf be equal to new. Don’t neg- lect to keep the fountain pen clean. RENOVATIONS. Broadcloth washed and pressed. may be Chiffon washed with success. may also be all stuffs " And be thus refr nearly hed. may either be Chiffon may ary or pressed pinned up to After washing any fabric must be rinsed again and again. o . Such garments must, of course, be ripped up before being washed. The pressing should invariab r be on B s s _lthe wrong side, excepting miroir vel- We getting near mid-October | et and still we are waiting for the offi- —_— cial statement of the resuits of the| Impossible old garments may return Maine election. to renewed beauty if carefully ripped. g o washed, rinsed and pressed, and then The Baltimore investigation into the | ¥emace with perhaps some new conduct of the state prim ulted | tOUCRe s in the arrest of 114 election officials o PPING ETHICS, who violated the law. pe g 5 5 Systematize your shopping. The postmaster general asks for S o $100,000 for the establishment of a| Tiave a definite idea of what you city and country aerial mail service.|want. The mailbags will soon fly e S o e Write out a list of the shops where Through I nger traffic on the|YOUr wants will be best supplied. MisisoTprr giver. Betwoen Loulst \ o for what you want in a clear, and New Orleans has been resumed | omoc 08 SO T after a lapse of fifteen ye Rt IR T Remember that one has no right to Now that the fighting nations see | waste other people’s time. that the Italian navy makes only 8 5 EEL hat the Talan havy ecokes only &1 Observe the same courtesy toward T o7 “Please™ and “Thank you” are easily The concrete d app to be | said. making a rather poor showing just e pow. Two breaking away in two con- \,’.;"‘ buy a thing because it i secutive weeks tell against their effi- | P40 g Cence If possible, do your shopping alone. Count have an vour change and be sure to error corrected promptly. If you have an account keep a daily memorandum _of purchases, otherwise small sums will mount up and vou will be appalled at the amount of the bill st the end of the month. about allowing the person d before you to he served the saleswoman turns to Be just who arriv first, even | you instead. Cgrry home small parcels yourseif. If you are a person of leisure av shopping on Saturday afternoons. With many it is their oniy time to shop and the saleswomen should not be need- Tes overworked. bove all, try to be cheerful and un- seltish and it will pay s you treat the world, so it will treat vou NEEDLEWORK NOTES. The cambric is made into round and V shaped collars to wear with coats and blouses and has a scalloped edge, or a hemstitched edge with a little fine embroidery above it. Among the old fashioned revivals, such as batiste and stiletto embroidery, is_fine cambr! It is a re from Victorian days. The fine cambric needle is also being made to use on this lingerie fabric for embroidery. A pretty case for lavender flowers is made like ‘2 little pillow slip, of white linen or muslin. Design the ca so that the lavender, either in an envelope or another smaller case, may be slip- in and out. The ends of the case be hemstitched or fringed and initials may be worked in the center. These sachets are particularly good for the linen closet. It is not difficult for a mother to find a kimonolike dressing robe for the baby among the large number shown in | the stores, There are those of Frenc flannel, of albatross, challis and silk. and others,’a little heavier, of quilted silk or challi In the single light- weight silk ones those with the banding of contrasting color, usually whité, tiny hand painted flowers scat- tered hy and there. The light blue pink auilted ones are not only warm and dainty, hut are not difficult to cieanse with easoline. | WIR! KITCHEN ECONOMICS. —_—— Practice ecenomy in small things. When using the oven for roasting, bake a pie or pudding and bake tie potatoes. Get a fireless cocker, These are un- excelled for stews, cereals, puddings and vegetables, and save gas as well as time. Don't buy food in fancy packages, paying for two pounds and getting only one and three-quarters. I Have your butcher inclose trimmings with vour meat. This will increaSe drippings. as well as improve soup stock. Buy a scale if yvou have none. will pay for itself in a few months. few reports of short weights from y kitchen mean a reform in the grocery or market, as even unscrupulous tradesmen do not want a reputation fer dishonest INDOOR PLANTS. It has been known for a long time that hyacinths would grow indoors as well as without; but it is only in the last few vears that the daffodill has come 1o the front as an indoor plant. All the varietics are good, Jarly if one gives the collection a firm background of a dozen “double nosed” Von Sions. This good old daffodit makes a brave showing without any particu- | the mother wants to make an interest fi display—one that will unfold new delights each day—she should choose some of the new single varieties that | come in either one or two shades of yellow, with all sorts of ruffles on: their petticoats. The nicest thing about daffodils for the house is that one can buy just as many or as few as one likes; and a single pot of even the very cheapest and commonest of daffodils will pro- vide sunshime for an entire household. Moreover, the daffodil is an ideal plant | to send to the sick; plant alout three in a pot for this purpose. Its odor is too delicate to offend the most fas-| tidious nostril and its gay coloring suggests life and health x‘ather thanl funerals. BEST GRAPE JUICE. Use Concord, Isabella or black Ham- Dburg srapes. Prepare one quart of grapes by pick- ing over carefully and washing quick- 1y, removing the stems and draining at once. 1f washed . before taking fom the stems the juice is not lost. Put into a double boiler with a very little cold water- enough to barely cover the grapes. Feat slowly until the fruit begins to| soften, then pour irto a jelly bag and hang up to drain. Do not squeeze, When all the juice has dripped through, add to it one-fourth its quan- | tity of sugar, heat again very hot, keeping just at the boiling point for one hour, but do not let it boil. - [he Boston Store =z AUTUMN SALE - =OF - - Notions IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT. A PENNY HERE AND A PENNY THERE, BUT THE AGGREGATE WILL SURPRISE YOU. LET US HELP YOU TO SAVE THE PENNIES. EXTRA VALUE WIRE ELASTIC SHIRTWAIST BELTS-—with nickel-plated dip pin— Each 5c. The “Grande” Skirt Marker Made on hinged base with $-inch hinged, post and adjusting guage, complete with chalk. A 50c value— Each 25¢, John J. C best 6cd. Sewing Thread—200 yard spools—6 Spools for 24c. WILLIATANTIC 6cd. Machine Thread, botn black and white—6 Spools for 27c. WHITE BASTING THREAD—500 yard spools. A quality—3 Spools for 10c. LINEN FINISH-—100 yard spools— strong thread for sewing on buttons Each 3c. BLACK “SEW-WELL” Sewing Silk— 100 yard spools, 10c value—A Spool Sc. 160 YARD BLACK SEWING SILK— A regular 5c value—A Spool 3c. DARNING COTTON—45 yard balls in lack, white and tan—A Ball fe. IRRICK'S DARNING TON- vard on each card—A Card 2c. PINS F'ull 400 count on - value—2 papers for 5c ON_PAPERS —Regu- —A Paper 7c. T AMERICAN PINS—On 60 count —A Paper 4c. PELT PINS—Black, Mat and White in books. Value jc—A Book 3c. BELT PINS—In boxes, white—A Box 1e. papers, both black and EIRBY BEARD & CO.S BLACK PINS—Regular 10c boxes—A Box 7c. PIN CU — Assorted sizes of pins. Regular 10c¢ quality—A Cube 5ec. PIN CUBBS—200 count—the 15¢ qual- ity in small assorted heads—A Cube 10c. —Black tvalues SAW S—In three regular value 5c—A Paper 3c. HELI, HATR PINS—In three shapes egular 15¢ values—A Paper 11c. HAIR PINS—English made Japanned Hair Pins—A Paper 2c. INVISIBLE HAIR PINS — sizes in a cabinet—A Box 4c. D1 ssorted ~Robert's Parabola Needles Needles—A Paper 4c. HOOKS and EYES AND WHITE HOOKS AND dozen on a card—regular A Card 3c. BRASS HOOKS AND RYES—High grade goods. A regular 10c value— A Card 7c. HOOK AND EYE TAPE—In both black and white— 17c. e value—A. Yard TAPES and BINDINGS WHITE ROLL TAPE—Full 3 yard rolls—A Roll 1c. WHITE TAPES—Assorted widths in Eauka:esf\ alue 5¢—2 Packages for c. 10 YARD TAPE IN ROLLS inch wide. Values up to 12 —A Roll 8c. 24 YARD TAPE IN ROLLS. wide—value 15¢—A Piece 10c. BIAS SEAM TAPE—12 A regular 15¢ quall FINISHING BRAID— in white—10¢c value TAFFETA BINDI 3 of the best quality Taffeta Binding—15c value—A Piece 10c. ALPACA OR MERCERIZED SKIRT to 1- -inch yard pieces. A Piece 9c. “eather stitched A Piece 6c. BRAID—Regular 10c pieces in black ——A Piece 5c. DOUBLE SER BELTIN nch wide in white and black—A" Piece 65¢. WHITE PEARL BUTTONS WHITE PEARL BUTTONS—AIll sizes in 2 and 4 holes—A Dozen 4c. WHITE PEARL BUTTONS—12 to 30 line. Regular 10c value—A Card 7c. WHITE BUTTONS—In sizes for shirt waists, both plain and fancy —15¢ value—A Dozen 10c. C. M. C. Hose Supporters INFANT; 10c. CHILDR! MISSE: WOMEN" WOM .\ S ‘\TI\ PAD PORTERS—regular Pair 17c. WOMEN'S PAD HOSE SUPPORTERS with silk elastic—regular 50c qual- ity —A Pair 39c, HOSE SUP- hC value—A MISCELLANEOUS 80-INCH CLOTH PE MEASURES —Each 4c. EBELACK SHOE LACES—Put up 3 pair in a package—A Package 5e. BLACK TUBULAR SHOE LACES— In t e lengths, 10c value—A Dozen 5c. SPRING TAPE MEASURES pocket use, in nickel Ases value—Each 10c. MISSORS Steel Edge Pocket and Sewing S ors, in all up to 7-inch—25¢ quality—A Pa 19c. GERMA SILVER THIMBL 4c. CELLULOID THIMBLES—Ih ail col- ors—value 5c—Each 3e. FLAT LISLE CORSET LACES, 35 vards long. 4c. FLAT 8c. DIADEM COLLAR A 10c value for 6c. SLIP-OUT COLLAR SUPPORTERS— 6 on a Card 5c. CORSET LACES, $ vards long, SUPPORTERS— DOUBLKE COVERED DRESS SHIELDS in three sizes—regular 15 value—10c a Pair, 3 Pairs for 25c. IRONING WAX WITH HANDLE—6 for 5c. WOODEN “CERESOTA” The Prize Bread Flour. Come any day this week and bring coupon. Hot biscuit served Made from this flour. free. CUT THIS OUT Present this stration® of Ceresota Flour and receive souvenirs of value, free. coupon at demon- The Reid & Hughes C 0. We Re-upholster Furniture and Lay Carpets FEA'I‘URE Plc‘mn MISS MILLIE DAY Eoprana. 3 SHOWS ' § 230,7, 845 Other Acts i A\UITORIUM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, THE MUSICAL MARINES, Spectacular Novelty Musical Special Scenery and Effects. Excellent Music. ADMISSION 10c and 20c Other Acts Act. INFLAN: ~ AND PAIN Cured by Lydia E. Pmkhams Vegetable Compound. Creston, Iowa. a lo; time with inflammation, pains § in my side, sick headaches and ner- yousness. ken 50 many medi- | cines that I was discouraged and would never get well. A frieml told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound and it re- stored me to health. I have no_ more n, my nerves are stronger and 1 can o my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had failed, and I rec- ommend it to other suffering women.” —MRs. War. SEALS, 605 W. Howard St., Creston, Iowa. Thousands of unsolicited and genu- ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s qetable Compound, which is made exclusively 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 E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. TIf you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat g; r letter as strictly confiden: For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don’t hesitate—write at once. PURIFY THE HORSES BLOOD Capital Stock Remedy 50 cents a box One good Whip Free with package. The Shetucket Harnsss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. ROBES Automobile, Carriage, Fur, Rubber In- teriined, Wool, Waterproof, Plush. each A large assortment. Prices to suit THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street. Norwich. Conn. buyer. MME. TAFT—P: ant. Anyone tro their own or othe call. She advises witl 3 gher than human pow New London. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Sunshine Gookies Always Good Summer or Winter Fresh goods Just arrived People’s Market ¢ Frankiin St. Pro: F. C ATCI]ISON M. D. PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second I} Night ‘phore 1083. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. Call and See Our $20. Taiior-made Qvercoals Cloth Shop, 4. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 327 Main Street. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Priprietor. New Hecker s Goods Cream Oats, Cream Farina, Cream Hominy, Fiapjack. Flour, Prepared Buckwheat, at CARDWELL'S — ] was troubled for | Ihad ta- | >r. Shannon Bldg. | Every Evening at Eight. Tues., Thur. and Sat. at Two. ALL WEEK The Poli Players’ Most Important Production, | THE MAN OF THE HOUR By Geo. H. Broadhurst ' The Best Company Norwich | Ever Had. The Best American Play Ever Written. Night Prices 15¢, 25c, Matinee Prices 10c, 35c, 15, 50c 25¢ Next Week, “WILDFIRE.” Great New England Industrial =< Educational EXPOSITION AUSPICES BOSTON CHAMBER of COMMERCE Mechanics Bldg., Boston October 2-28, 1911~ Open Daily Direction 10A.M {010:30 P.M Chester I. Campbell Admission 25¢ mMusic. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing s work October 1st. 42 Broadway. Res Central Building, HELEN LATHROP PEBKINS TEACHER OF SINGING 52 Wiiliams Street. F. €. GEER TUNER 122 Proscect Et, _ Tel. Bt Norwieh, Cw | i (F YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 4S South A St, feville. Diamonds Qur Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. | 5 Prices positively ! the Lowest John & Qeo. H Bliss. 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. Pope-Ha New tford and Overs London County. nts for Cars for lax * WALL PAPERS in 2ad ready for 'your in< All grades and prices, in- Engli-h Imported Papers, Boldings to Mater Decorations and general painter’s supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang= ing, decoration, and painting. P, E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 Wes¢ Main St. H. COOPER — Uphoisterer Arve all spectlon. cluding ¢ Al neral upholstering and mat- tress work at one-half rate for next ten da 130 West Main Street. New line of Hair Goods. Orders taken for combings. Mrs. T.S. Underwood 51 Bdway: Tel, 555-4