Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1911, Page 11

Henry Allen &Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. PAY LARGE PRICES? the Jeast particle of an have the most sen- pain sitive teeth removed by our method. We fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and go'd for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Dr. H. D, Sydleman is 8 mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of cial teeth. He has no 11 In this branch of dentistry. ordering of us you receive bLenefit of his years of ex- cience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we iease our offices and hat een established here eight , our guaruntee is of In- putable value. We will be pleased any time to exiinine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King De;tfiarlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn, WHY SUFFER PAIN OR §| Whi?e Rose Peaches White Rose Cherries NEW GOODS — JUST ARRIVED. You should try them. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mllls at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goeds and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. e WHAT'S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. > FRANK WATSON & CO,, 72 Franklin Street. A J. LaPierre M. . Office McGror ; Building. 8§ p. m. Telephone 560-3. auglsa " DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Buiiding Take elovator Shetuciset street em- trance. ‘Prons PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters nd Conductors, aud all kinds of Jeb- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Inte an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer vou will the more lock te the bath for bodily comfort. T will show vou samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar antee the entire jok 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Val]ghn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. stock ot patterns. Neo. 11 ITY Street Larg to 25 T S, F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent fer Richardsom and Boynton Furnacee. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 32 Franklin Smalm ‘The Bulletin every: Sub: at confer vorting the fact to The Bulletin Coa. For and Friday; light to moderate variable winds. ! Pre ald: slightly higher tes variable winds ¥ changes. TFrida ‘The following records, reported from Sevir.’ in temperature changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. The second class are the rural com- 7a m. . . 38 30.50 | munities of land-owning foreigners 12 m. ... 58 30.45| who occupy fertile soils, such as those 6 D. Highest 59, lowest 3. Pre wind Wednesday’s weather: Norwich, Thufsday, Oct. 26, 1911. . e It B e el er n 8 C! el . Scribers wito fall T reseive 1¢ by time will 3_favor by re- THE WEATHER. This End of Stat:. Forecast for Today. New England: Fair Thursday Expert in charge of the report of the immigration commission on recent immigrants in agriculture, in the cur- rent issue of Survey. Recent agricultural immigrants to southern New England, though not nu- merous, represent three rather dis- tinct ecomomic types, says Alexander E _Cairce. First are the laborers, Portuguese, Finnish, Italians, and Polish, chiefly employed "in gangs on the cranberry bogs of Cape Cod or on market gard- ens near Providence and Boston. dicticns from the New York Her- On Thursday fair weather with Derature and light 1 prevail, and on fair with slight temperature Observations in Norwich. 's pharmacy, show the changes and the barometric in the Connecticut valley, and who are engagaed in the production of special ctops—onions, tobacco, frujt or market garden produce. ¢ Slavic Jewish Immigrants. The Slavic and Jewist immigrants on the Connecticut highlands, withr m. . 50 30.40 Comparisons. B dictions for Wednesday: Fair; west becoming variable. As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides. whom this article deals, must be re- Sun Hish Moon | 82rded in an economic light as dif- H Rises. | Sets. II{IWarFer. I!IRises. ferent from those just mentioned. - . There are few sections of Connecticut lam|pm]| am] rougher, stonier. or less adapted to i general farming than the upland towns | 5 lying between the eastern wall of the | 1L { - Ccnnecticut valley and the Willimantic 4 river, from New London and Saybrook L i 5 northward to the Massachusetts line. For many vears this section has Six tide, which is followed by flood tide. Carriage of acres of land formerly in tillage i Local Interest. have been allowed to grow up chest kg nut sprouts and extensive areas of Mr, and Mrs. James Kirby have| pasture land are now producing little | ben spending several days in New York | but brush and briers. city. The restoration of these lands is a | Sl Al grave problem. Conservationists have P. . Shea’and Miles O’Sullivan have | recommended white nine, agricultural returned from a visit in New York and Philadelphia. William_Pitcher William Kramer enjoyed an automobile trip ti Charles Drescher been agriculturally decadent, and the rural population has declined stead- ily. Communities that flourished a hundred years ago would now be well- nigh depopulated were it not for the recent ingress of foreigners; thousands hours after high water It is low GREENEVILLE NEWS. Ran Over Child—Notes of experts have advised the introduec o sheep husbandry, while with same purpose in view—that of populating the worn-out ridges and restoring their facilitv—philanthro- | pists, humanitarians. and real es-| tate agents have urged immigrant oc- cupation. n the re- J. H. Henderson and o Worcester on Wednesday. nd F. W. Huteh~ inson left Tuesday night for New| - The soil must be constantly and con- York, taking in Wednesday’s ball game. | Sistently coaxed and stimulated. Con- £ s sequently the foreign occupant, who All kinds of fresh meats now at G. f'equentX)- comes from a New York P. Pooler’'s. Special: Very best sirioin, | fectory where he has been earning $1 short, round, or shoulder speaks, 16¢ a{ to $25 a week, and who has inve { pound.—adv. nearly all his spare cash in land. with little capital and small knowledge of Rev. John H, Fitzmaurice officiated | f2Tming, is likely fo meet discourage- | at the marriage of Michael Duggan | Mment or disaster in his first encounter | “nd Miss Margaret Tumelty, which | With the exhausted farm. which the | took place St. Mary's Star of the | OWner probably sold because he could Sea church, New London, at eight|Dot earn a Hving upon it o'clock Wednesday morning. A buggy containing three men struck and k tral about The v she got up, and aside bruises appeared tc be uninjured. Mrs. Clara cius Bissonette left Wednesday evening ‘Worcester to this morning, for Miss of the former’s niece, Despite the fact | Delphine Sicahr, who died at]that the younger son worked very her home on Gates street on Tuesday. | Steadily in a neighboring pearl but- Miss Sicard was known here, having|ton factory, the family have not been visited here and in Taftville several | able to support themselves and have i been obliged to call on the daughters Elizabeth Corcoran Taken to Hospital —Lo Elizabeth Corcoran. ter of of Hunters avenue, was taken to the Backu dergo Joh: eénjoyed a coon hunt in Colchester on Tuesday night with the former’'s coon dog, Brownie, and made a record catch, five coons, ranging in weight from 10 to 21 Gus Paradis attended the auction at Jewett City John Tetlow attended the Athletics- Giants baseball game at New York on ‘Wednesday. —t# 1902 or 1903. The greater nu- R ber have arrived since 1903 The firs Albert Mulholland of Norwich ave- | comers, who dealt with original own- | nue has entered the employ of a Provi- | ers, fared very well, buying land at its' den Mrs. D. H. Gorham has returned to her h week 1sid been unable to attend to his duties for the past few days on account of sick- ness. nue i there death of his mother. The testimony in regard to sharp ————— practices is specific and ampl~ Mrs. D, H. Gorham of Wilton, Conn., “It is a shame,” said an inteliigent and Miss Mary E. Hill spent a few days Hill at Boston Tech. by the buying speculator within a Mrs. T. J. Sullivan is spending sev- | month for $5000 timber rights re- eral days with her daughter, Mary|Served. The price asked is ordinarily Shea, by the sickness of the latter. Friends of Fred Bernard and Philip Bunmgarden, short time in San Francisco, have re- ceived picture postals from them show- ing the points of interest in Califor- nia, T Perdince Whis S2 0 No Bre e immigration commis- 0., October 1811, reports %io " ing |sion relaed tales of exploitation of department that the’ foliowing named | 93¢ Sort or nother. The reservation- oftoers - of, the Comnectiont Natiomal PO M0 L ©RC 2 00 o s Do guard have passed a satisfactory ex- | Erants is so common that it may be amination, cnd in accordance there- called universal., with, they are appointed and commis- Bohemians Most Prosperous. { Jloned with rank and date as given be- | Exclusive of Jews, who have settled | > et & i in comparatively large numbers near | pheatp, “Mdlery Corps—Capt. = Ste-| Chesterfield and Colchester, in New | Stamford, September 19, 1810 “Pany, | London county, perhaps families el s Pl ; Capt.}of poles, Bohemians, and other Slavic Slan ot Dotere 0\91);21;~?m;{:n3‘ people have purchased farms on the Tieut. George a. Jenking 'Sevorst | upper Connecticut highland, chietly in ysssaky S ns. Seventli|moiland county. The Bohemians are :gnlx:-llln:x. Stamford, October 21, 1911; perhaps the most numerous, the most | et compamoseph W. Farnham, Sev- | prosperous, and, on the whole, the 1911 ks P DT IDEE most discontented. Nearly all the for- avenue, Tolland Country Case. _One typical case may be mentioned Or the top of one of the roushes ridges in Tolland county a Slavic | family, in 1905, bought an old farm of sixty acres. About half of the land had once been in tillage and $1,200 did not seem an exhorbitant rice to v for land and buildings. The fam- ily consists of a man and wife,.about fifty-nine years of age, two daughters employeé in New York, and two sons about twenty-two and nineteen years | of age. respectfully. nocked down a litfle gir] on Cen- near Seventh street, at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. wheels passed over her body, but from a few Bissonette and Mrs. Lu- attend the funeral, for aid more than neat, careful, hard-working farmers, but the rock-strew, infertile fields give meagre returns. A careful ac- ccunting showed that scarcely $§20 worth -of produce had been sold from the farm in 1909. Adeguate capital and expert know ledge of fruit-raising would probabl make the farm profitable after a few years. This instance is rather a an exception in the particu borhood. 3 TAFTVILLE once. . They are cal Hunters Successful—Notes. voungest daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Corcoran, 1s hospital on Wednesda; an operation for appendici ‘pe than r neigh- Caught Five Coons. Clarke and a party of friends Land Sharks. But the obstacles are not all of the same natur Even with infertile soil the foreigner accustomed to the rent- ridden fields of Europe might be a,ble; to coax a lean return from the so- | celled “abandoned” hlls of New Eng- land, were he able to purchase his land | al a fair valuation, But this is reckoning without the “land shark.”| The movement of Slavs to Tolland | country dates back but a few years| n pounds. on Wednesday. R. I, firm. real value—about $4 to $8 per acre. Later the available tracts were grabbed up by real-estate speculators, who gathered in the bargains, sold timber to lumbermen fcgr the chase price of the land, and, stocking the farm with a few old cows and some second-hand tools, disposed of the denuded acres.to the credulous and unsophisticated newcomer for mor than the original sale price. Some of the agents are Americans, some are foreigners who advertise extensively in Bohemian and Poligh newspapers. ome in Wilton, after spending a with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Packer. ore Millette of South B street has s in Manville, R. 1, being called on Monday on account of the officer. “that such barefaced rascallity should go on. I have known farms that were bought for $1.000 to be sold early in the week with M. Eben limited only seeker’'s pox in Attleboro. being called there by the size-of the land- | $1,000 cash for a place fe the option on owner a few days previous for Another, who boultht seventy acres in 1908 for $1.850, found on sur- vey that the farm had shrunk to fify acres and the anened value to -$406. In Tolland county more than one- half the foreigners interviewed by the | author for the who are visiting for a = $400. e Coast Artillery Corps. examining board convened in eigners migrated from New York cit; but the Bohemians came from cccupations and brought more {with them than the Poles and The Slovaks are the most recent ¢ erg: they afe poor. occupy rough, ste and barren land for the most part; and their attempts to clear 1d put in cultivation little patches of | rock-strewn soil are pathetic. w skilied money Jlovaks. Funeral AGER Direstor ' and Emhalmz mantic River Section. It is significant that very few r 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. none of the thousands of immigrants | Telephone 642-3. emploved in the textile -mills that} thickly 1line the banks of the Willi- Prompt service day or night mantic river have hecome far Zady Assistant Residence 118 Broadway. The city-to-country movement of fac cory workers in the immediate vicinits opp. Theztre. Ls almost |1figtigih§r. Nor has ther Tele; * ecn any organized movement to this BHONE B68-s. section nor any purposeful scheme of colornization. It is interesting to ob- THERE s no advertizing m Eastern Conneciicut eaua! to letin Zmt serve, however, that the motives ac- tuating the rural trend of foreigners are not different from those that im- pel Ameri¢ans to the m in $ne Bui- | ess resuits, | cannot FARMERS IN CONNECTICUT Examinations Show They Are Working Aga nst Great Odds and in Many Cases Are Not Succeeding in Some confessed that they had gained their notion of the charms of country life when spending their summers with sume Bohemian family in the country, A féw’ families came pur- rosing to take summer boarders and are discouraged to find that a forty- acre farm will not provide vegetables, fruit, eggs, and milk to feed forty boarcers. The summer boarder indus- try, rightly managed, is a source of profit, but few have succeeded in the enterprise. Others came lured by the glowing advertijsements of cheap iand 2nd easy living, inserted in Slav peri- odicals by land agents. Some came to escape the factory life of the great city and several came seeking health and a country home. Few have had much rural experience; most of them found land and rents ridiculously cheap compared with New York city prices, and practically all have felt sqverely the loss of the regular weekly cash income from faétory labor. The isolation has, in some respects, worn upon the women and the young, but the unresponsiveness of the soil to their constant and untiring exer- tions has been the greatest cause of discouragenent. Some families iive very meanly, and were it not for the supplementary earnings in the small peari-button factories scattered nere and there through the county they would surely suffer want. Several of the earliest settlers have given up in despair the hopeless attempt to win a living from their farm ‘The grown- up members of the nily are almast invariably found employed in some supplementary factory occupation. Two Further Considerations. Two. further considerations tend to retard the progress of the Slavic farm- of staple crops e mitive methods, cilities for me The principal is about fif- lequte products. discus istrict under en miles nch of the Willimantic north and south through T Staf- ford Spri having a population of 160 v in 1 val railroad and t g n within fourteen woolen and with great regularity; some attend prevents -a larger use of educational facilities. The Slovaks are poorer and have a lower econvmic and educational | standard of living. A large percent- age of the Eohémians are either Anier- ican citizens or have taken out first papers; of the other Slavs scarcely any have taken any steps toward cit- izenship. Not Very Successful. All in all, immigration, to this “"abandoned farm” area has not been very successful from an economic point of view. On the other hand, the imm¥igrants are for the most part a superior class. Numerous large colo- nies ¢f Bohemians in the west are en- gaged in dairying and grain farming on a large scale and are exceptionally grosrerous and. progressive. Tre fault lies not in the men but i the exhausted soil, the exorbitant prices paid for land, the isolated lo- cation, and the out-of-date system of agriculture. No people are more earn- est or more willing to learn and prac- tise more advanced methods; and herein lies a splendid opportunity for legai advice, agricultural demonstra- tion, and practical extension’ work by the agricultural colleges, experiment stations, and state boards of agricul- ture, not only in Connecticut but in all of the older states where only ex- pexf, intenstve, spesialized farming is profitable. NORWICH TOWH Guests For Meeting of W. B. F. M. Be- ing Assigned to Local Hosts—Rural Association Getting Ready For Winter. The families who are to entertain guests during thg coming meeting of the W. B. I M. in November have already received the names of those assigned to them. Different states will be represented. r. George H. Huo- bard, of the Foochow Mission, China, wili be the guest of Mrs. O. S. Hmith; Rev. and M G. H. Hubbard are lo- cated at Pgfoda Anchorage, on . an island at the mouth of Foochow river. Rev. Mr. Hubbard has recently come to this country on a furlough and with his family will be for the present near New Haven. Mrs. Hubbard has been for several rs in this country edu- cating their child;en at Oberlin, Ohio. ~Prepairing For Winter. The Rural association is putting down the board walks for the winter. These sidewai been extendsc on W Town street, and also be- yound the Norwich Town station. Sale of Bartlett Place. 1 employine hundreds of immigrants. Despite this body of 10- | Iferbert Lewis o f Ledyard has 3 . the chief crops raised| pought the C. H. Rartlett place on in Tollasd county Vergason avenue and expecis socon to corn, a few potatoes Hove thive : buckwheat and mi 5 g keep a few cows of nund(;s(-rmlt b The Town In Review. selling the milk, delivered at the AR g B > fay ‘L{.\lihn every morning to Boston | Richard Goehring of Verg; avenue is in Hartford this week. or Providence milk contractors. Most of the farms are to ten miles ¢ tant from town, over rough, steep dirt roads, croduced for marke roduction, the agricult i and self-sufficing. O, y investigated in some detail fourths showed any cash returns None of the s of more than $250 per cent. sold nothing s one-third of the Bohemians sell less than worth of products per arm per year: one half sell between and $500 worth, and oniy three ave; age more.ihan $500 worth of cash sal on are frequently used instead of horses, scythes are more numerous than mowing machines, self-binders and thr ers are unknown. A ual applications c¢f commercial fer: er rarely ceed $6 in value of Slovak farms, and in almost every respect agricultyre is ve bael The = native farmers are, on the whole, do- ing a little better than the newcom- ers, very few of whom are at all hope- ful d contented. The Bohemians are hard and telii. nt workers, and despite the dilapidated condition of the Fuildings when purchased most of them have greatly improved Yheir surroundings and have neat and well- kept farmsieads. Distance a Handicap. One of the greatest 1} agricultural i to market. icaps to distance :tual deartn of markets for produce that re- turns a prefit. is really pro- duced at a loss, fresh vegetables for i the local trade are not being pro- duced in stematic way, and shipments of perishables to the large cit are not remunerative. In fact, lack of marke: one of the most fre- quent cemplcins of the immigrant it not for the income derived t | from mill employment and outside la- bor, existance would be impessible in some instance: Those fortunate encugh to ha inreserved timber tracts from which railroad ties can be cut are able to increase their receipts materially by removing the timbe-, bit farm produce is not a dependable source of income. Social Life. Social by poverty and isolation. severil social enterprises have set on foot the Bohemians. place there is a local Bohemian band; in another s farmers’ crganization for , the foreigners are hindered Nevertheless been crop ané spck insurance and social purposss. An active local of a Lnown Bohemian mutual aid society has purchased a country schoolhouse (over which float both the United States and the Bohemian flags) in which to hold regular meetings; a wo- man's auxiliary aids in developing the sociai life of the immigrants. No Common Church Affiliation. have no cance. permittin of national ready Americanization ¥ i 'he children attend nt Sabbath schools with younz pecple, but few of people have anv re and racial high children ict school CATARRH CANNC with LOCAL APPLIC ch the seat of tl Catarrh 1 blood or constitu and in order to cure internal remedies. en internally, the bieed and Hall's Catarrh Cure auack medicine. it blood mu- rrodu ing 2iSts. pric Family Pills for consti- pation. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND. Still retains its high place as the best household remedy for all coughs and olds, either for children or grown per- Prevents ious results from a Take only the zetnine Foley's Honey and Tar Comr substitutes, © The Lee unt) and refuse Osgoond Co. It's Equal Don't Exist: N@ one has ever mnade a salve, oint- ment or bulm to compare with Buek- ler: Arnica Sglve. It's the one per- fect healer of Cuts, Corms, Burns, Eruises, So Secalds. Bo Ulce Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains its supreme, Upnrivaled fo Piles. T it - Ondy 25c at The Lee & Ossood Co. James E. Bushnell and daught- ¥dith Bushnell spent Wednes- ranklin. These bright days bring out the au- toists in" scores for trips into the reighboring towns. Mr. and 's, B. A. Potter of Ston- ington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam B. Wilcox, of the Scotland road. sey and sons have re home in South Nor- ting relatives an Wau- .- Ella Cs turned to the walk, after vi wecus hill Mrs. J. W. Hoffman returned Tues- day to her home on West Town street after a few days’ stay with friends in Middletown. Mrs. Laura Allis and her brother Mr. Rodney Wallbridge, of Brookfield, Vt., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Allis at their home on Elm avenue. Mrs. Lucretia Saxton, Mrs. Johr Saxton and son of New London, were guestes Wednesday of Mrs. Robinson of Washington street. Mrs. Henry Robinson of street was a visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Burdick, of New London, early in the week. Washingtor Mrs. C. H. Tracy who has been spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Parkinson of Huntingticn avenue, left Wedne: Ly for a stay at her home in Hartford. BORN PHILLIPS—In New London. Oct. 14, on to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Phii- s of 8 Hill stroet. BERNARDA—] »rd Springs, Oct nd Mrs. A. D." Ber- Stafford A—In Springs. 2 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ed Fontanella. ZELINGER—Ort a danehter to My and Mrs. Eli Zelinger of Dorchester, Mass., formerly of this city. MARRIED D—BURNS — In Wauregar e Rev. Joseph F ymond and Mi both of Wauregan. HAHN—LARKHAM—In South Wind ham, Oct. 25,1911, by the Rev. H: Charles Hahn of Conant ss Edith Larkham of South indham. KARKUTT—KRUCK—In this city, Oct 25, 1911, by Rev. Theodor Bauck, pas- tor of the German Luth Albert Richard Karkut Viary Amelia Kruck, both of Tow 3 8. Fre Armstrong of F lin and Edith Mosier of this city. LEARY—MWCARTHY-—In this city, Oct. 23, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Cornelius d Miss Mary McCarthy, both DIED. fton. Mass., . wildow of vears 11 months and Rurial in Reacon Falls, Ct MAVOY—In Plainfield. O¢ McAvoy. formerly of CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. * Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. KING QUALITY THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. Latest fall and winter styles. Russia ‘alf, Patent Coit, Box Calf and Velour | I Calf, §3.50, $£060 and $5.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street WHEN jeu want te put veur busj- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columms of The Bulletin. high school, and a few of the boys | are at college. Lack of funds alone | turn medicine-chest, filling it with every new concoc- ‘tion that comes along? Nature does the cur- ing, not medicine. Ask your Doctor if ' SUNSHINE AND Scott’s Emulsion is not The treatment for Coughs and Colds, Grippe, and many other ills. ALL DRUGGISTS ¢ 11-62 Pendants - Neck Chains Santoirs : Lockets We are showing an un- rivalled line at prices that will interest you. John & Ges M Bliss. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service.- FURS of Character Handsome Styles in COATS, SCARFS and MUFFS. Moderately priced and ab- solutely reiiabie at MACPHERSON’S HE FURRIER, 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn, “He Who Hesitates ; Is Saved Tha man who delay; house heating apparatu ing cold weather i 2 ! starting up his until the bit- actually upon us v dollars and much disa- ar bie work. Freguently these first frosty mornings and chilly nights the sreater part of the day will prove to e mild and delightful. One or two modern odorless gas radiators will give vou all the heat you need for that rierning dip in the right temperature, and to insure a cheerful, warm_ dining room. light it an hour or so in the eve- ning if you fe2l the need, where you read or play that game of bridge. Our prices are low. Consult us; we may be able to sugg the right purp st the right stove for se. Remember the gas range saves time, saves work, saves gollars every day in the year, the cleanest ‘and best way to cook. The Ruud Water Heater always ready for vour i ection. Gas & Electrical Dey't. 321 Main Street It will pay you to listen to what we Lave to say. We are in the hay, grain and feed business. We handle the best the market affords. Our prices 2re reasonable. Our stuff is sound, et and clean. It will pay vou te deal with us, for once a customer, al- ways a customer when dealing with CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. —FOR GOOD— Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and other supplies*go to MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher 283 Main Street. « Typewriters For Sale and Rent. MME. TAFT—Falmigt ‘and clairvey- ant. Anyene troubled or )Iwfi wi their own or others’ affairs, call 'Sh advises with a cer ‘igher . thaa » St