Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 4

Slorwich Fulletin nud Courier. Kntered at tho Postoffice -ouu., as second-class mstter, Telcphone Caliss - Bulletin Business Office. 489 X u. n tor oma, & Bulietin Job Office, 35-6. Willmanite Office, Reow 2 Building. Telepione 210. Morwich, Wednesday, June 12, 1912, Norwich, Murmay FRIENDS KNOW HIM BEST. The friends of a man, those who have worked and lived with him, have a knewledge of his sincerity beyond these who'know him simply by ac- quaintance. There is reasom, there- fore, in placing much confidence in the statement of Herbert Welsh of Phila- delphia, when he exposes his intimate friend, Theodore Roosevelt, and con- clusively shows him to be unfit for the placing of the publie trust in him again, Welsh, a most influential and active reformer and one of the lead- ing progressives of the country, is not moved by grudge or personal animos- ity, but simply because he believes Roosevelt unfit for the chief execu-~ tive's office. Aftef referring to Roosevelt's insin- cere civil service reform, his untruth- fulness s a trait, his submission to uay as master and boss, his placing Ihe Circulatioa of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- culatisn of any paper in Kastern Gonmeeticut, and from three to four tmes larger than that of any im Norwieh. It iy delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,058 houses in Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over H00 sCN, in Pstman nad Danlelson to over 1,180, and in all of these places it in considered the local daily. Eastern Comnecticut -has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin i» sold in eovery town and on all of the R. ¥, D. routey in Eastern Connecticut, CIRCULATION 1901, average ...... $oob o b vhy bk 4,412 1906, average June 8. SELECTING THE POLICEMEN. The court of common council will Rave the filling of the vacancies im the police department as one of their carly duties. This e matter in which there is widespread interest, as much depends upon an efficient police force, In their coming decision the new city government should act for the best interests of the city and place in the vacancies from the head of the department down, men who by their experience and work have shown that tb are fit for the places. The last council failed to fill some of the vacancles becauss politics played too great a part, The police commissioners in falling to advance men to the regular force from the su- pernumorary list sought to play favor- ites. After having served as super- numeraries until their turn to go om the regular force, several men were 1o be jumped. If those at the top were not fit to become regular policemen they should not be retained as super- numeraries, but no claim of incompe- tency wag presented inst them, Good judgment should be exereised in the recommendations to the council and there is every probability that the commissloners will use it, Long serv- fce with faithful attention and recog- nized efficlency should have influence when it comes to a cheice, Norwich Las had « department to be proud of for the past elght years and it is very inxious that it be continued GRAND TRUNK'S DEVELOPMENT. The action taken by Governor Fogs Massachusetts in signing the bill vermitting the Grand Trunk to enter Hoston, means the addition of much business for that port, and business which would not otherwise be secured there. At the same tim should meen more business for all three of the Grand Trunk ports in New England within the next few years, Provi- ence and New London are bound 1o tenefit by the search for business of e Canadian road. It is quite evident at the pian of development has u rtain purpose outlined for each of e ports, Why the road should ban dle its New York iness through any other pori than New London is tard to understand, yet with the de- velopment in the Latin-American ountries and the European trade tha poris of Boston and Providence will be the ones to look after that busi- ness With the line established thro: rere to New Lopdon, it would seem "e logical thing to ion of such coa port, but it has be n evident that other xient that large outiays will be made buiiding new lines to g them. The seeuring of additional business by gei- ung a network of lines through New England is an important factor, and in obtaining the rights the Grand Trunk seems Lo have favorably impressed the &tates of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The Grand Trunk, howeve: should no: slight their port in this ‘onpecticut has miltion re. treigh COMING TO THE COUNTRY. This is the mn of the when the people living in the crowded quar. ters of the big citles begin to think of gotting in , and from now on the objective of many of them will be e Connecticnt New Vorkers ydreds come from the Eas tenement houses for much tim can afford on seas vear boarding-h farms which sprung up all over this end of state, but particularly in this county, They delight in this loca mate, away from the hot thy eity, and not a few fresh-air fund children are sent here for the good they can get With many from here coing away cisewhere ms strange At 50 many sho ome here nge Wher nder wh he poor in New York li known, is no wonder tha nd a perfect recreation spot in this icinfty. The trip is easily hange is a complete one elits from the easily met expense are great. Summer is at hand w fevered days and stifiing nights, ha crough for the most fortunately sit- uated to bear, and doubly so for those in stuffy quarters, A few days' free- dom in the country supplies not only the ehildren but the adults with rest #nd gives them ambition and a new lease on life for the remainder of tae year of politics ahead of justice, and his unfair treatment of the Indians, Mr. Weish concludes: “We are faced by a direct issue between constitutional- justice, truth, fixed moral princi- les, on the one hand, and on the other a great many, a controller of millions, who is the antithesis of these fundamentals, He can betray friends, denounce as liars tellers of awkward truths, break promises, defy establish- ed precedents, and yet maintain and even strengthen bis hold on countless nrumbers of people. There is but one hope in such an emergency as this for those who love the truth, and law, and justice—the old fundamentals—that beyond the verge of the horizon & Waterloo may await the man whe, llke his great prototype, we have seen first laud and then betray the princi- ples which he professed and by whieh he rose to power.” Actuated only by the highest princl- ples and as a guard against the dan- ger/ which threatens the nation should Roosevelt be chosen, the words of Mr. Welsh hit the nail on the head. It is time a deaf ear was turned cm such demagogic and egotistic ideas as the ex-president represents. A SANE FOURTH OF JULY. The efforts started several years ago for a safe and sane Fourth of July observance seem to be meeting the bject for which it was started, name- 1y, the lessening of the number of fa- talities and accidents which the meth- ods of previous years piled up. The experience of many cities has been most favorable to the change, and It is gaining rapidly throughout the countr Young America should not give up the observance of the Fourth but the observance need not be carried to the hazardous limits of the past The National Fire Protection asso- clation of Boston is a strong advocate the prohibition of the use of fire- orks and explosives, and urges all cities to adopt ordinances to that ef- fect. In its determination to put dewn the free celebration of the presenmt, it points out the benefits from lessened casualties where safe and sane meas- ures exist, and a remarkable decrease in deaths and injuries is shewn by the accompanying table, which, while it dees not of course incilude all the aecidents, gives an excellent idea of the harm, and it is peinted out that the dead and wouanded reach the equivalent of 38 regiments; Year, Dead, Wounded, Tetal. 1508, 466 8,983 4,449 1004. . 183 3,986 4,169 1965. . 182 4,994 5,176 1506, 5,466 1907, 1908 1609, . 1910, . 1911, .. Total The wiping out of fireworks and firecrackers except for exhibitions and under proper supervision will be a dificult thing to accomplish until there is a substitute provided, but a reasonable, safe and sene observance will secure generous co-operation. EDITORIAL NOTES. Root was the greatest man on earth when he rooted for Roosevelt—now Dixon i Kansas lost 10,000 of its population r; but it has a million and a in June. Per- is enough to give it one or fros: s that two hoar vellow journals, and it looks qs if the Colonel was the fa- ther of polities alk about Happy ught for today: The old age, “Cheap men make most noise,” not yet a dead letter, ared to make a rec- He is to Chicago. From local indications it i see that women are not eag yarticipate in political scraps. all This republican campaign has made the word “progressive” look I cld hat that has lost its owner. imagine President Taft ac- as a man 1en parading as a man of Nobel prize of would him to Gomez to ask please e al cannot be made life > square d > Colonel might vate is just as good if live up to it. It more common in pri- Colonel Bryan is g but he omits Roosevelt vel results ing to Baltimore, tle of om- the and dash He doesn't attempt to « The southern Roosevelt delegate who church raised a jackpot to penses is qu sporty in his said the The way to clean up a city is to offer the roving boys ten cents a hun- dred for old ti They would pile them up. peor prete tha campaign fund 106 Like all Seot o good advi yeung men you're mii e Indiana offered a real test among northern delegates, All are awarded to Taft, and by the votes of the Roose- velt men, Strange contests, It the clean-up only resuiis in more rubbish than t street depa ulle 1o cart away during the week, 800d start will have been meade a e Graves turned to Lee at his side. Graves was rehearsing candidates for his chorus in the musical show, for which Lee had written the music, and so thought ke had a right to his epin- fon. “Yes, sir; I don’'t need to hear a girl sing to tell whether or not she will do, and I don’t need any more than a glance to tell whether y can throw their feet a little” > Lee smiled. “Your cocksureness al- ways gets my nerve; but take this one just coming in—what do you say?" Lee asked. Coming in from the wings, where the anxious candidates were kept in suspense, was a slim girl dressed in brown; her eyes to the two men sit- ting at the slde of the stage seemed abnormally big. She gave her music to the pianist and stood ready to sing. “She’ll never do; her voice will be as thin as watered beer, and her figure ~—thinner than that,” Graves announc- ed briskly, Lee leaned back and watched her. In his mind a slow decision formed— if he could only put one over on Graves; the girl looked to him as if she had possibilities. The girl began to sing; Graves grunted and looked at Lee with a wide grin. Her voice was thin, Lee admit- ted to himself, but something in it attracted him, When the song was finished, Grayes asked her to dance a few steps. She danced a few steps, lithely, gracefully, but—Graves grunted again. ‘When the girl was waliting for their decision, Graves leaned over. “My v, vou're & mighty good music sling- r, ‘but you can't judge girls!” She seemed to sway and shiver a little, then started for the wings, her face white, Lee sald sharply: “Call her back, Graves. I want to talk with her; and T'll bet you $100 that the next time she comes to you you'll be anxious to take her!” Graves started at him. crazy; I could cheat you out hundred- “But I know you won't; so bow is “Son, you're of that it? Graves' face softened. a go! 2 Graves had halted her with a sharp call near the wings and now called her back, “Miss Reddon, this is Billy Lee, who wrote the shouting for the 8ho He wants to talk with you a moment.” Lee drew her a little aside. “I have a sort of propoesition—"" He looked into her face, and what he saw there made him jump—starving, she surely jooked—"perhaps, if you are will A we'll go to the resiaurant balow, We can talk better there, and I'm deucedly hungry.” Bhe did not demur, and seon they were hidden from eyes and out of the reach of tongues in one of the booths. Lee sent in an order that made the waiter, who knew him, look startied for a moment, “I'm somewhat of a hearty eater, Miss Reddon,” he said, smiling, “and no one is a friend of mine who dees'nt keep up with me.” “1 think 1 can,” she answered, smil- ing for the first time, The smile seemed te ge over the thin but girlish face like a ray of sunshine; and a thrill went through Lee; for it showed that there was v in the lines of her face, en the food was spread before them he began teo talk amd eat, and she followed his example as far as the ing was eenecerned, “My propesition is this, Miss Red- don, and hepe, toe, you will faver it; I am interested in another musi- cal show in which thers is need of a girl like you—semebody with brown hair, brown eyes and—well, you'll do, and 1 can give yeu the pesition; the wages will be the reguiar; vou'll play once in the evening only, How about it She was listening as if all her heart and soul were in the words he was saying. Will I accept it—Oh, I—I do— 1 " O “Bi-lly, it's She stopped as if seeking to master her feelings. l.ee switched the con- versation on to other things; for he understood. She had been near the borderland, and was struggling to keep respectable, yet starving in the at- tempt. S0 it came about that Billy Lee had alk with the manager of the show. gee—paid right on the dot; sort of hint to her that she is a little under weight and that she better rest for a week under full pay—I'll pay It see? I've got a bet on and If I win you're in for fifty.” A week later note came to him | from Fred. Come over! Presto chango—whoop!” He waited for Fred's reasoms, and he got them, “There’s a whacking big change. Billy—you wouldn't know | her—guess she must have been starv- | ing—but she's bucked up a Iittle, She| went into the skirt chorus all right, but when 1 wanted her to go into tights—nein! nein! but she made a hit right off the reel. Seeing she seemed to be a favorite of yours I gave her a liftie tune and she made good all right. One of these swell college chaps with the big choo-choo wanted to meet her—nothing came of it. Here she is now; gee, Billy, those eyes—T'll beat it!” ver, It is evident that the Roose- velt cont delegates have little chance of sitting in the convention. They are, however, getting more of a square deal than Taft delegates would if Roosevelt had control. Chicago meai packer has been ented to the court of James, | George should not be blamed for to know w suci a baron IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN so much to do with hap- 2 that you can buy happi- ut the higher human values tangled up with such things borrowing. paying, inheriting, over- Money h pine N ix per cent. of divorces and of other forms of marital disagreement are caused by monmey; 87 per cent. of the estrangements between parents and children, 91 per cent. of | broken friendships, 8S per cenmt. of | church troubies, 100 per cent. of wars, | and 101 per cent. of political quarrels can be traced to money. I Jove those | accurate looking figures- There's some- about a figure that is like a elub. | time vou 'mve an argument use 1em on your opponent. Don't hesi positively; nobody will bludgeon ev- them; to silence. | peak more loosely and trutb-} vou want to keep a friend | v financial dealings with | en mentally. Don’t find | income, Dan't wonder how Don't borrow ner n treat I know two men who traveled all through Eurepe together, and first| made an agreement between them- selves that neither should spend one cent for the other, each should buy his own reflway tickets, food and drink, | even 1o the minutest issue, The result | s they still are on speaking terms, ! iknow another man who never lends | moRey except when he esn afford fo | lose it, I Lee turned to see a girl in brown cor up to him.. His quick eve told him that he had guessed right. Her cheeks still had again the girlish oval that belonged there; the lines of her form had curved out—she was not enly pretty, but beautiful—and a few weeks more would make her more beautiful. Bhe told him with shining eyes of her enjoyment of her work, and ex- plained that she had gone into the} country for a big rest and bad donme uwothing but eat and sleep. Lee watched her that night and he saw that Fred's words were not over- Grawn. Bhe danced with the lightness of & nymph; her trim foot and ankle seemed hardly to touch the floor, and her song was startlingly clear and sweet. Lee tried to pat himself. Then came the butterfly chorus, and she did not go on. He found her stand- ing a little way in the wings, looking very uncomfortable, “You don’t dance that, Miss Reddon " The color came slowly into her face. "“No—I don't want to wear tights —wa—all over; but—if you say so— Latson said you decided it—I will” Lee watched the shifting forms of the girls on the stage, and something rose in him that he had never feit before; he looked down into the up- lifted face of the girl beéside him and realized that he did not want her to. “No; I don't think It necessary,” he said quietly. He saw the great relief on her face. “Now, after the show, will you stop with me in one of my haunts?’ Bhe looked up smifingly. “I have made it a practice to go straight hom but I will—with you” And she was gone. It was a happy hour they spent to- gether in the secluded cormer of the restaurant, where Lee made it his cus- tom to linger after the plays. He could hardly belleve thet the gir] whose gen- tle brown eyes looked B0 winsomely and frankly into his was the girl he had alded such a short time before, When they left the restaurant he suggested a cab, and she added “with a horse, not a motor,” and &o they were seen rolling away over the smooth pavements, “Miss Reddon, there has been a wonderful chapge in you,” he gaid, almost before he thought, his mind led by the picture she made im,the soft dusk of the cab. Her voice was tender with something that stirred him. “Yes, 1 know, and hoped there would be. When a 1l here In this big city that isn't so f bad as some paint {t—because—because there are noble men in it—but when she is lonesome for & good friend, hungry—yes, hungry, without a cent, and—and—is fighting to save her—her self-respect, and somo one comes who asking nothing gives her opportunity and help—she has rea- son to change,” sbe sald, turning her face to the window, Suddenly, so gravely did she say it, that fer the moment Lee wondered if there was a hidden meaning that could answer the question in his heart. For his part, he knew he loved her—of that he had come to know there was no doubt, “I do net dare te take what you say as mine——" “But it is— she returned sharply, He reached over and put one hand o her slight gloved one, “I have won- dered what it was, Dorethy”’—he felt l;her start-—"“that drew me to you, some- in your faee, your voice—well, ve made geed, and the future befgre yeou, if you want to keep t I have been dreaming tomight 7'0|!der!7£—3t you would take an- other pagition if T effered it7” His velce wawered in spite of him- self, and he paused, knowing that here she eouid by silence of word give her deeision, “Whet?' she asked so softly he could hardly hea®. “I am hungry for a home, and hungry for some one to care for me and for whom I can care that means love, I can't offer you very much; will star—it said tensely. “It 18 you I want—not money or fame, or anything else; something in the very gentleness of your eyes that is for you to say,” he day when you saw I was—starying— | made me love you, and it has been growing since—dear!” * en Lee some time later turned over the mail on his table he found a letter from Graves. “Dear Billy—I inclose $100. I went over one night to see, and there she was—say, she’s a dreadn, and ought to be in our show. Bring her over.” Lee growled and threw the letter in- tc the basket. Sitting down he wrote an answer: | “Dear Grav I am returning the check—the bet's off. She’ll never star for you; she's going to play with me the greatest play in the world, The Game of Life, and she’s my &t mine! Use this §100 for a wedding present. Yours, Billy.”—St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Latson says in time you | banish or money back. That’s why they sell so much of it. People are coming for miles to get it, because they know it quickly stops the torturing , re- lleves at once the intense ing and drives the poison from swollen joints. 1t onderful scription; you don’t have to take it a ‘week and then won- der whether it is . doing the work or not. Start to take it today — RHEUMA won't waste any time; it will start to act on kidneys, liver, stom and blood today, and tomorrow yowil know that the poisonous uric acid is quit- ting you forever. Use RHEUMA for rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, arthri- tis, neuralgia and kidney disease. It surely does the work—bottle for only 60 cents. Mail orders filled by RHEU- MA Co., Buffalo, N. Y. OTHER VIEW POINTS Yes, the Colonel is very fond of milk and seems to have developed a very potent milk punch.—Waterbury Republican. Norwich has decided to buy veting machines, and down ‘that way the step is considered “progressive.”—An- sonia Sentinel. That chauffeur who was arrested on the way to the altar may live to see the day when he considers the inci- dent a blessing in disguise.—New Brit- ain Herald Our democratic friends need not lose sleep over the re-election of President Tatt. This political thunder squall through which we have been going has cleared the atmosphere in a good many directions.—Hartford Courant. As the time for the convention at ‘Haltimore draws close and the choice of candidates seems to be no nearer settled than two months ago, there are those who are of the opinion that ‘Willlam Jennings Bryan will bring about the deciding issue—Waterbury Democrat. The crop conditions are better be- cause the weather on which they de- pend, the ecountry over, has greatly improved, The effects in the crops will not be shown immediately, but are operative all the same, with certain results, These last we can wait for with much assurance.—Bridgeport Btandard. Newport had its dryest Sunday in years., Of course, the rich residents were able to slake their thirst in thelr own homes as usual, but the excursionists had to appease their | thirst with water, It is sald that Newport proposes to be virtuous for the whole summer, People early get tired of virtue.~Waterbury American, The campaign against the ecostly | macadam city street is already well under way, This kind of street is a delusion and a snare, Jt eats up the taxpayers’ money to build, eats up more of it to constantly repair it, and then {sn’'t worth the price. Better roads ean be built and they will cost less in the end.—Bridgeport Telegram. Tt 1s not often that people with large pums of money forget where they put it,. But there is a story now that half a million belonging to John Alexan- der Dowle has been located in an Ed- inburgh, Scotland, bank. The “proph- et” forgot all about it when his mind Lecame feeble. Had he remembered it he might haye saved his religious “kingdom” from disaster—New Brit- | ain Record | s Advices yesterday from Chicago show that the regular steam roller is working handsomely, and in all prob- abflity enough Taft delegates will be | wdmitted to secure for him the, nomi- nation. If this should prove to be the Quality-—from the pub- lic's view poiut, is more than modish ot or ex- talloring — the teelf s & domi- Dant factor. EARNSDALE WORSTEDS are mede from Pure Virgiu Wool. You ean depend upen them for yaiue, service and sat- lstaction.. A single trial sult will fully convince you. Ask o sce this gusrantoe. The Victrola plays for you the world’s best music in the sweetest, most mellow tone ever hea rd. i The first and only instrument of its Kind— specially designed and constructed, and embody- ing new and exclusive p atented features. Sound- ing-board surfaces amplify and reflect the tone waves; modifying doors make the melody loud or soft as desired. Complete in itself, and with a clear, beautiful, mellow tone-quality t at makes the Victrola the most wonderful and most perfect of all musical e hearing V1, containing £ih ed oak; 8250 in . {i-nosomparume awin 4 Otizer sigies of the Vioter, $10 to 5100. Terms to suit. THE PLAUT.CADDEN CO., Main 8t., Norwick, Conn., Talking Machine Distributors oy BE R Dramatic Story of THE ANIMATED WEEKLY fect, it will be amusing' to see Lodge slip down from the rail fence where he 1 sitting and to note whether he will be for gwllltam or for bosom friend, Theodore. Middlstown Sun, All in the Ring. It looks now as though the Colomel had moved his bed and dining table into the ring.—Detroit Free Press. Echo Answers What? What has Theodore Roosevelt ever done to fill the empty market basket? —S$t. Louls Post-Dispatch. FOR YOUR INFORBMATION Out of the 15 1012 Flying Mer- kel Motoreyeles which® we have bought, we have ane 4 h. p. sin- le here and two twins coming n scon that have not been spok- en for @s yet. Also, out of the thres Metz's 22 h. D. roadsters which ‘we have bought we have one due hers July 1at that is not #0ld. The first parties placing & osit with us on these ma- chines can be sure of early deliv- eries. 1t will pay you to stop at our garage at Bachem Park some evening at your earliest possible convenlence and “get in right.” STEBBINS & GEYNET Dealers in the Flanders & Mer- kel Motoreycles, Metz and De Tamble Automobiles. MISS EDITH MARSHALL, Cellist Today--AUDITORIUM--Today _ Attacked by a Lion SPECTACULAR MOTION PICTURE 3 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS Showing Barney Oldfield in Auto Races Don’'t delay, but order that Hay, Grain and Feed today at once. Tve just received a prime lot of Hay, Oats and Corn and-would he pleased to fill your order, If you're in the market for some choice Hay, Oats or Corn you'll be making & mistake by not ordering at once. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. NOTICE Bridge will The Laurel M1 be CLOSED to public travel until further motice. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B. WILOOX, CHAS, P. BUSHNELL, Selectmen Town of Norwich. Jebd Norwich, Conn., June 5. 1912, Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making a special drive on Car- riages this year. Fitomobiles for rent. A tew big pargeins in used cars. Agent for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repafrer. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. diank Baoks Made and Ruled to Oras 103 SRIADWAY. Teleptions 3% . i bie Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating Prices Right. All Work Guarantsed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftville, Conn, | AWNINGS. Let me nave your order | Bow. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J. W. MALLETT, Tel. 706 80 Market St. C. GEER, TUNER Phone 511 22 Prospect 8 etin for Lus! a Dog’s Devotion ; Poison and Sticky Kinds at DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. Quite Busy Just Now— But not so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how te do it. Building ma- terials in stock at all times. Estimates cheerfully given. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. 216 Main Steeet. QLALITY in work should alwayz be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the ezact cost of your living and always have the best kicd of & receipt in the re- turned en ed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment tended to every depositor whether fcoount be large or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetuckst ox- the We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- til midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Devenport Coy Droprieters. “Wanting ic — »aat? Summer redundent Blueness abundant, Where is the blot?” Robert Browning. A kitchen without a gas range cam biot out the blue of summer skies with its heat and drudgery. Fstate ranges bake with fresh air, their scientifi- cally constructed ventilated ovens in- sure perfect heat reguiations, the key to faultless baking. A short cabinet of superior design including large hot- closet s an efficlency stove in every particular, a “kilchenette” compaet yet complete, and those sturdy 3 burner cookers are in our show.room ready for inspection. It's a wise plan to in- stall a gas renge bafors the scerch- ing weather comes, avoiding dlssp- pointment and possible suffering, Pranklin put it “BE ON TIME" fas & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 521 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Snile 46, Shasnon Building Take elovator Shetucket strest am. wance. ‘Foshm DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 7-0 p. m. 314 Main Street. Tolephone 426, Offios of late Dr. Harriman Hack, Livery and Bearding STABLE e guarantes our servics to b the best &t the most reassn: prices. Falls Ave MAHONEY BROS,,