Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1912, Page 12

LIFE IS REAL—LIFE IS EARNEST ON THE FARM OR ELSEWHERE (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) here’s an awful lot of flabby non- se:ne"tea?ked and written abuut“{arm- life. The poor, down-trodden furm: hand” gets puddies full of slobbery sympathy, spilled over reams r_;r p?p?r, because of his hard treatment by ’1“?:8 stingly hunks who employ hnni‘\ e farm boy and girl are made t‘ e >0;')r-x jects of mote or less maudlin conce; i because of the alleged nan'ownesxsqL their lives and t{m :ssumed hopeless helr outlooks. ne;smg; ‘tt:ink. to read some of t‘ga stuff which tender-hearted old ,"”‘dl L] of both sexes write and mduc(; (m.h.,- lous editors to print, that a.rmrnr,'E familias and employes were a sur:d :) modern Israelites in Egypt. dOFIl])L x intolerable and unending Iabo‘r_ (;» starvation wages in abhorrent sx‘r]:\l. pits—they and their :-hlltlrnns chil- dren, to the last generation. Now, farm life isn’t a bugollf:.cgnv tata. It doesn’t consist of wearing short skirts and tidy boots, :‘an_n_xlx);, miniature rakes trimmed with gay rib- bons, and dancing in an un!aflrxng moonlight under the branches gi22 carpenter-bullt oak on a grs'elr}‘ i meadow to the strains of a “rustic —nhi om the nearest big city. lmlr;dm:;;esdv%rk—-work for the farm- er and his hired men; work for the'ol_d folks and for the yvoung folks, too; it means more digging in hot and d'usty flelds under a broiling sun t_hm‘l\dan(l*i ing by moonlight under a J\xdnilous}f winking moon; it means a whu_}e ot o uninviting and wearisome things. very other form of life that is lived on‘th{z (‘.radgrinfi—y old nnnh: The globe itself is doing & r\re_u) steady job in the tramsportation line. Yow'd think so if you were r‘ompellr\'d to keep up a gait of nineteen mfles. a second around the sun wxghout ever getting any nearer to it; of nndless}h whirling yourself over and over at the rate of twenty-flve thousand miles a day; of zipping through space along with the sun and the rest of the sola{ system at nobody knows how fast or where to. st The tides of the seven seas never stop from ebbing and flowing, rh.n mysterious tides of the upper air are never at rest; the even more vmysmn- ous tides of earth-life, swelling par- turiently in the soil, are forever in th‘e birth throes of production. There isn't o four-footed beast, nor a finny fish, nor a winging bird, nor a buzzing bug, but must literally “root hog, or die. So does Men and women are no exceptions to this universal law of life. Nor is there any reason why they should be. “My Father worketh hitherto, and 1} work,” said the Son of God. The old ‘Romans used to say: “Laborae est orare”—to work is to pray. It ismore; to work is to live, and the two words ! are almost synonymous, Life is not life without work; you can't have the one without the other, any more than you can have effervescence without bubbles. No one of us can escape work, if he wants to; no one of us who is fit to hold the life he has been given wants to escape it, even if could. Further than that; all work that| amounts to anything, that accom- plishes anything, is hard work. Prob- ably all of s will accept the dictum that we must work. But a whole lot of us want “easy work.)” And here comes in a paradox. There isn’t any such thing in the universe as ‘“‘easy work'—if it be tak- There isn't any work | uni- { an up sullenly and churlishly. | verse which is not “easy”—fl it be un- j dertaken in the right spirit, It all depends on the way at it you B0 I've heard farm hands growl and grumble and denounce high heaven for fts cruelty because they had to get up at the morning to milk cows. And I've heard marketmen who were up and at their stalls in the big city market at two o'clock every morning sneer at men a8 soft voluptuaries who wanted to snooze and snore till day- | break. I've heard farm hands snivel and whine about the lonesomeness” of farm life. And I've seen workmen and work- women sitting in shops -and factories for ten or twelve hours a day at ma- chines speeded up till they were un- able, from whistle to whistle, to lift their eyes from the whirring wheels— a8 unconscious of the existence of a fellow workman as if he were a thou- sand miles away. I've heard farmhands complain of the long hours of farm labor and the wvay their noses were always kept on the grindstone. And I've known men in other walks of life—railroad engineers, and busi- ness managers and steamship .cap- taing and newspaper editors, and pres- idents of big corporations, for example, who often have to work eighteen and twenty hours a day, not for wages, but to save their own fat from frying over into the fire. In these days of shortage in the farm labor supply, the farm hand who is worth his keep is practical boss of the whole farm situation. He can work about as much or about as little a8 he pleases, and take about as many days “off” as he desires. If he's a good workman there are always from eix to a dozen places open to him, if he isn’t satisfied with the one he is in. If he’s a poor workman, a chronic grouch, a shiftless ne'er-do-weel, an eye-server and a shirk, he probably has a rather hard time of it. Why in the name of common sense shouldn’t he? Then there are the young folks on the farm. There are bookshelves full of books about the problem of how to maks them contented with farm life; all seemingly written with a sneaking suspicion at the bottom of the writer's ink bottle that it's about like trying to make a bird happy In a cage or a carnivorous cat contented with a diet of_raw vegetables. Yet the fact is that the boys and Is on the farm have the best angd gest chance for reasonable happi- and real success of any boys and girls born. IF they can only be made to see it, hat's a pretty big “if,” some of you vill think or say. I guess you're right Nevertheless, most “ifs” are less dan- g¢rous than they look—more like bug- hears than real bears. Sometimes they van be bluffed into retreat: often they 4n be .ambushed by a little skilfui strategy. It's many times up to the father whether his boys shall be con- tented to stay on the farm or be lured off by some city will-o’-the-wisp. Some years ago there was a shrewd old farmer who had threa bright, busy ambitions - snd rather mischievous | pleased. | start boys. They were just the kind who might have been expected to keep the old man in hot water all their boy- hood, and scurry to the city as soon as thelr cheeks began to get downy. Paterfamilias put on his thinking cap and worked out a plan. As each boy attalned the age of six years he was allowed to wear a palr of long overalls—and was given u heifer calf. That calf was given outright; there was no string tied to it except the one condition that, whenever the boy's herd amounted to three, one an- imal was to be contributed to the family meat supply; another when the herd numbered six; another when ft became nine, and so on. Outside of this condition—which was readily ac- cepted because it was, made clear that helping to support the family was a “man’s job” and a privilege to any the heifér and her increase were lad’s own, to do with what he Moreover, all the income from the heifer and her increase was the hoy’s own. He took care of them, he fed them, he did all the work about them, and he had all the money he could obtain from them. He might sell them, or trade them, or keep them. ‘Whatever profit his industry and skiil earned was his, for him to use as he pleased; whatever loss came through carelessness or neglect or bad luck he had to bear. One boy traded two steers for a colt; another sold some calves and bought a rifle. They ail had to work harder than any of their neighbor boys, and they all had to lose some chances at picnics and the like, in order to care for their anmimals. But they did it gladly because they saw an object in doing it. And it was not the other boys who were the hap- piest when John pranced by them on his glossy four-year-old, or Jim brought out his shiny, up-to-date Winchester. Two of those boys are now success- ful farmers, and the third, whom ecir- cumstances drove into business, is frankly envious of their better luck. Of course there are differences in boys—and differences in fathers. 1 think it'sy quite as apt to be the old man’s fault as the boy's, when the lat- ter is eager to break away from the farm. Moreover, the older chap has the less excuse for his shortcomings, because he hag had longer years in which to gain the wisdom of experi- ence. We're all pretty much of a muchness, whether we're or sixteen or sixty. We all, like Budge and Toddy, want to “see wheels go ‘wound.” We all want to stick a finger or a crowbar or something else into the machine and help stir it up. Not only do we all want to see things move and help 'em move, but we want to see them coming our way. That's just as true of the boy as of the man. The strongest ap- peal that can be made to either is to his sense of self-interest. It will be a big step taken in ad- vance when we all stop complaining about the hardships of farm lfe or apologizing for its lacks, and frankly out with the deliberate under- standing that It balances up even with any other form of productive life which can be lived. The next thing is to s managa the voungsters that they will ba able to ses this before their minds have warped out of true. en, if the grouchy farmhand doesn’t like his job he can—go farther and fare worse! The old man and the boys will get along without him! THE FARMER. What's the Use. If a man succeeds by acting on your advice he that he would have acted as he d without being advised els by you, and if he faile because he | neglacted to heed your -advice, he blames you for not making it stronger than you did. So what's the use?— Chicago Record-Herald. Year for Governors. New Jersey, California and Indiana rise to remark that it is a great little vear for governors.—Chicago News. Many a public reformer is a private grafter. WOMAN DIZZY PARTLY NUMB Doctors Did Her No Good— Testifies How She Was Helped by Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Compound. Zanesville,Ohio. — ““ Last fall I had fe- male weakness very bad, and was ner- * vous and run down. I was dizzy and had numb feelings and my eyes ached. I 1 took doctor’s medi- cines but they did me no good, so I de- cided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. I did s0, and now I feel stronger and better. I have told other women what Mrs. Pinkham’s medicines have done for me and give you permis- sion to publish this letter for the good of others.”— Mrs. HuLpA ERIcksoN, 508 Maysville Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio. More Proof. Burlington, Iowa.—““ For years I suf- fered a great deal from female troubles, I had awful pains and felt sick nearly all the time. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised and heard that it had helped other suffering women so I felt sure it would do me good. Sure enough it did. The first bottle helped me and now I am a strong and well woman. 1 would not be with- out it in the house.”’—Mrs. ANNA Hic- GINS, 1125 Agency St., Burlington, Iowa. There need be no doubt ahout the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to remedy woman’s diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical. Why - try it2 Windham County 'SOUTH WINDHAM Mr. and Mrs. W. P, stow Enter- tain on Their Fortieth Anniversary —8urprise Party. Miss Julla Hill of Middietown was & week end visitor with Mrs. W. P. Bar- stow, Miss Fazel Backustis spending a few days with friends in Voluntown. George Hoxey of Hartford Sunday at James Maine's. Miss Mary Hatch has returned from Crescent Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnscu and three sons of Grand Rapids are visit- ing Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. C. L. Clinton. Married Forty Years. Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Barstow cele- brated their fortieth anniversary of thelr wedding on Tuesday. Informal dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Flske of Massa- chusetts, Mr, and Mrs. Young of South Willlamstown, Mr. and Mrs, Byron Barstow of Englewood, N, J., and Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Barstow, after which the party took a trip to Crescent beach, returning in the evening. Mrs. Fred Kuchner has been ing friends in Norwich. Napoleon Le Clare has been spend- ing & short time with friends in Can- ada. » Josephine Paimer is substituting for the station agent at Palmer, who is ill with typhoid fever Misg Ethel Golden was in Columbia Wednesday. Given Surprise Party. A number of the young people sur- prised Harry Ecclestone at his home Wednesday evening. The time pass- ed pleasantly with games and music, after which ice cream and cake was served, Mi, and Mrs. John Rose have been guests of Mrs. Charles Upton of Hart- ford, C. L. Clinton and family, with friends from Michigan, spent Tuesday at_Ocean Beach. Mrs. Timothy Colbert, ence Colbert and Arthur Colbert re- turned Friday from ¥ast Norwalk, where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Colbert's niece, Visifed Fairview. F. E. Peckham and Clarence John- son of Grand Rapids, Mich.,, were vis itors at the Odd Fellows’ home at [Fair- view on Friday. Mrs. Frank Gifford and Mrs. Peckham were in Norwich Friday. In spite of the bad weather Wedn®s- day evening the third of a series of ica cream socials were held, this time Fin the church parlors and on the porecn. Mrs. Stephen Childs and Mrs. C. L. Ci‘nton were in charge. The evening spent visit- Miss Flor- E. was spent by the young people in games and music. Getting Parsonage Ready for New Minister—Recent Weddings—Outing Notes. Daniel Shippee is slowly recovering from injuries caused by a hay fork falling on him some time ago. Miss Edna Ward is visiting Bridgeport for two weeks. Friends of Hubert Pepler are pleas- ed with report from the Putnam hos- pital that he is on the gain. The Congregational parsonage is be- ing repaired for the new minister, who in is to arrive early in September. Mrs. Arthur Cralg, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kins for several weeks on account of poor health, returned to Baltimore this week. Pope—Peltier Marriage. Monday morning at 8 o'clock Wil- liam H. Pope and Eva Peltier were united In marriage by Rev. Joseph E.| McCarthy ut the Bacred Heart church, | Mrs, Gertrude Tracy was at Occum over Sunday, Married at Coum. Ernest T. Leonard and Clara M. Mascy were married by Rev. Fr. Des Sureault at Occum Monday Mr. anc Mrs, Leonard have friends in this vi lage and both lived here at one time. Mrs, Edith Copeland of West Upton, Mass., is visiting her father, 8, Har- Graham has returned tion at Revere beach Miss Ada Slater and William Ain; worth of New Bedford, Mass., are vi iting Mrs. Hubert Popler this week. Miss Aura La Gros of Baltic is visit- in%[friends in town. Miss Dora Carden and Miss Carrie Kennedy visited Providence friends Sunday. Rev. Wallace H. Storm of Putnam will preach at Congregational church Sunday. Motoring to Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loring and Miss Harriett Loring and John Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Leach and Ar- thur Leach started Thursday mern- ing on a trip to Province Town, Cape Cod, by automobiles, making stops at Plymouth and other places of inter- est. Miss Lydia Haskell, who has been i1l for several weeks, Is somewhat better J. D. Haviland of Norwich was in town Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Atwood, who is spending the summer at Watch Hill, in town last Sunday. Henry Lague of New Bedford, Mass., is visiting Wauregan relatives, Raymond Pepler and sister Gladys of Webster, Mass., are visiting there this week. RAWSON Runaway Horse Stopped by Being Knocked Down With a Shovel. There was excitement created here Tuesday morning when a horse own- ed by Phillips Bros., became frighten- LETTERS FROM TWO STATES |land. The funeral was held at -their residence Thursday. An auto party consisting of Mrs, Arvilla Dunham, Mrs. Otis Conant, Mrs, C. E. Dodge and Mrs. E. L. Smith, :nded camp meeting Wed- nesday. decided imp WESTFORD Charles Woollseroft of Charleson, M#gs., has bought the Amasa Lawrence place of Messrs. R. B, Tifft and J. M. Burrlll, and will move here at once, Tolland County GURLEYVILLE Mrs. James Sunderland’s Death—Auto Party to Camp Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ide and family from Willimantic have been guests of Mr.\and Mrs. Wayland Ide. Mr. anq_ Mrs, Edward Smith were guests of Miss Ida Smith at the Wil- limantic camp ground over Sunday. Congregation of Ten. will be no services In the church next Sunday, Camp Meeting Sunday. Last Sunday morning there was an attendance of ten, who braved the severe rain storm. There was no gervice in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker are entertaining their aunt, Mrs. E. C. Harwood, from Massachusetts. Richard Langer, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Langer, who has been ill for two weeks, i8 better. A doctor was called to the parsonage Tuesday to attend Mrs. Tunnlcliffe, who was suffering from a severe sirain, not being able to move with- oul suffering. She has only partly There recovered from a serious iliness. Miss Ethel Simonds went Wednes- fiuy to the camp ground for a few aAys. Funeral of Mrs. James Sunderland. The death of Florence Munyan Sun- derland, wife of James Sunderland, occurred at her home in Ashford Mon- day. She was the only remaining chilg of Mr. and Mrs. David ‘Munyan of this p health for some time. Bhe leaves her husband and one son, Ralph Sunder- RIPLEY HILL Hilltop Home Club'si F'i::nic—Ronovl!- ing 8chool Buildings. The picaic of the Hilltop Home clubd el's grove was well attended proved enjoyable. Owing to the ceiebration of Old Home week there will be no meeting of ths club until Septémber 6 with Mrs. Frank Boyn- ton. Pet Dog Run Over. belonging Frank Topliff was run over Saturday and is suf- fering from broken leg. The in- jured member is in splints. Shep has for twelve years been a familiar fea- ture of the HilL Renovating School Buildings. '.\ committee {8 preparing for the ¢hanges to be made on the school grounds. Before school is opened, the unsightly, unsanitary bufldings will be removed and renovated and several vements made. A dog to A. H. Peterson is marketing some fine fruit from hils young peach or- chard. Don Brigham spent a few days at Watch Hill last week, being there to enjoy the glorious surf, caused by the storm of Sunday. SPRING HILL r Rogers Summer H cupancy. Rev. L. B. Curtis of Stafford 18 to preach at the Baptist church tomor- row. Arthur Cummings and of Staten Island, N. Y., and Walter Cum- mings and family of Webster, Mass., have returned their homes from their vacation at the Lome of B, M. tamily to nd Mrs. D. C. Flaherty visited 1 New Hampshire and Massa- the first of the week. bert Warren and family Providencé Sunday and Monday. friends e BT dge of Coventry called on friends here Wednesday. A. D. Palmer and family took an au- :]nmnhl&q trip to New Haven Wednes- ay Mrs. Storrs has been in Cov- entry a pa the week The Rogers sumfer home, which has been in the hands of carpenters, plumbers, painters, etc., all spring and summer, is ready for occupancy. STAFFORD Union Picnic Greatly Enjoyed—Per- sonal Items. Mrs. William Chandier is spending the week with her parents in Coventry and her sister in Turnerville. i Mrs. Jennie Dorsey and children re- turned home last week alter spending several days with her mother, Mrs. William Converse, in Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown and Mrs. Willis Belcher attended the Brown re- union in Douglas, Mass., Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Thompson and son Mer- ton returned Monday after spending nearly a week with relatives in Am- herst, Mass. Mrs. Fred Sanger and children vis- ited her mother in Clark’s Corners last week. There was a union picnic of the lo- cal Methodist and Congregational Sunday schools at Birch Point, near Lake Florence, at ‘Wales, Masgs., las* week Friday. A bountil dunner was provided and the boating, games, ete, were enjoved by all. éd and ran for about a half a mile down the railroad track. He was final- ly stopped by one of the section men, who knocked him down with a shovel. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Phillips and 1it- tle daughter are spending the week at Crescent beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Monroe and son of Willimantic spent Sunday with Mr. | Monroe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Dietchie. Mrs. R. E. Baker, Miss Lucy and Winnie (Copeland left Thursday for Bridgeport, where they will visit their brother, James Copeland. Miss Sadie Fitzgerald was liott's Wednesday. CANTERBURY Master Joseph Daymon of Lawton Heights, Plainfield, is the guest this week of Masters Willis 1. and Charles W. Bennett, 2nd., at Crystal Spring farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bennett of Hill- side were Rose visitors Wednesday. They made the trip in their auto. Prof. Daws and brother were in town this week getting ready for the fall term of school. Mrs. George S. Benneit and daugh- ter, M. Viola, are visiting Mrs. Ben- nett’s mother, Mrs. William Baker. A. H. Pellett was in Brooklyn Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller are at their summer residence at Hickory Hil! farm. Albert H. Pellett sprained his foo: badly last week. Tom Gladw has moved his family Anthony, R. T in El- to Editors and breach of promise de- ¢ SR SOUTH COVENTRY Public Admitted to Full Dress Re- hearsal of Cantata. Mrs. E. A, T is visiting her daughter in Manchester, N. H. Miss Annie Willwood and Miss An- nie Horigan have been spending a va.- Revere Beach. William A. cation at M Woife s is visiting M Wilfred Gadbois in Niantic. rs. F. H. Hull has returned from a visit in Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Henry Armstrong is spending several weeks in Tylerville and West- brook, Conn. A full dress rehearsal of The Hay- makers, held in the Congregationai church Thursday evening, to which the public was invited, was largely at- tended. Visitors are already arriving for Old Home week. Never Forget that upon your physical condition depends your comfort and useful- ness—that your condition will be bettered, your vigor increased— when your bowels are regulated, your liver stimulated and your digestion made sound by BEECHAMS __PILLS a beascs 10c, 26a. THE POWBRS TRIO— She had been in falling | P’ e sy 1o oc-| CONNECTICUT, were in | ROMAN HIPPODROME ,RACES. BRECED THEATER e e , "VODAY'S SPECIAL FEATURE TheNarrow Road-iuwu Mo vality Dnmoffin Penitentiary \) ORIUM 57 Wi AUDI MORGAN CHESTER & CO. Mankichi SCHILTZ THE SHOEMAKER Brothers| *CRec, o RAYMONDE Character Impersonator The Norwich Central Labor Union .. \Gelebrates Their Annual Holiday At the Fair Grounds On Sept. 2nd, the first of the three big days. 101 BISON The Other: Girl Novelty Artists DAVIS THEATRE Thursday—Friday—: laturday. “Vaudeville, ! Clever Mirth Makers. | ' DOTTSON & GORDON— Presenting “8am,” the human “Consul,” and grote:sque dancing by Dottson. ALDO— The Marvelous Conto efionist. HOTOPLAYS— The Two Gun Sermon— ¢ Corking good western drama. The Martyrs— Beautiful hand colordid subject A Trip in the Celoradc) Mountalas— I scenic picture. ATe— A story of a litlle boy and girl. The Retired Army ' Colo nel— Exciting detectivie drifna. Music—Concert-—Or rhiestra. Matines, 2.30; admine 10c and 5e. Evening, 7.15-8.45; ras ad meats 20c, orchestra circle 1bc, baksony 1lle, gal- lery bc, boxes 25¢ The Event of theiSeason Wms $CAL l t;pn:mr‘ sATION As a special feature of the day a Wrestling Match has been arranged between the Irish Giant Welaiy Aagt 0 | | JACK MeORATH DAVIS THEAQRE and the CRCES - #%0 to $1.50| Champion of Great Britain OPENS LABOR:DIAY ! JIM DOWNES. The Big BEST TWO IN THREE FPFALLS FAIR HORSE RACING Free-for-all, trot or pace, purwe 3200 2.27 class, trot or pace, purse....33.00 County colt race, purse..........$ 50 TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 AND @ Grand Circuit®Races Charter Oak Park, IHartford, September 2, 3, 4, 5 6 . | 2.85 class, trot or pace. purse....320¢ . Day and Nigli : 2.22 class, trot or pace, purse....$350 $50,000 in Purses and Premiums. |2:3) class trot ,purse . g MAMMOTH Agricultural EXHIBITS. THREE GREAT RACES [EACH DAY.| = WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ¢ i A tlass, or Paoe, purse. ... D! WONDERFUL MIDWAY i SHOWS. 318 class, trot ar pace, % 3350 Five mile open Motorcycle Races each day. Balloon Ascensions, Free X:udeville and Music every y. FREE SHOWS—FIREW(SRKS. | MUSIC—GOV’'S FOOT GL}ARD BAND ADMISSION — Day 50c., Night 25¢ Col. Theodore R posevelt | WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS ON LABOR DAY AT FAIR. Hack, Livery and Mdlng STABLE We guarantee our servics to be the best at the inost reasonaiie prices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Bingle tickets .......coeeiiivne... 35e Children under 12 ...\ .. ne. o 15e Automobiles and teams .......... 350 SPECEAL at REUTERS sparagus Ferns 7¢ each Also 5\c Boston Ferns at 39c - - ., FOR BUNGALOWS and 'SUMMER COTTAGES {Liine the walls and ceilings with Compo-Board. Better thar plaster and more economical. Warmer in winter, cook:r in Summer. Easy to put on; nail right on the stud- dirsg.. Takes paper, paint or kalsomine. oisture-proof andigerm-proof. Safer against fire—all Fire Underwriters s it. Compo-Board 1s msed also for garages, storage rooms, store window dis- plays, signs, chicken howses. Can’t warp or crack. Compo-Board is ) -inch thick, 4 ft. wide and in, lengths from 8 to 16 ft. Write for sample auid booklet telling what Compo-Board is and its many uses, A postal bringwit. P ‘L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Cot‘;n. Board THE MODERN WALL LINING J $ FULL SET TEETH FIT GUAIRANTEE! Gold Flllings ..., .. . ;l:ver Filllngs NO Our prices are within the PAIN I reciate good work. elaim The ease with v absence of pain du oper have had work of & like nature dentist, All workl guaran teed. KING DENTAL DR. JACKSON, Manager. ach of all whe Un uh-thfly we z"ll painless dentisty N we perform difficult work sad the all tions I8 a revelation te thowe done by the ordimary old PARLORS, 203 Malan St. a mtosp m Telephone. U THER® 18 no agvertisiry: meflum ‘n THERE 1S ne s@vertiaing m Eastera Connecticut nuufiu The Bulr Aastecn Conmecticut o fl‘.‘l& Wtin fer husmess femuits . iaUR lox busmass