Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1912, Page 4

Slorwich Fulletin nnd Goufied. - 116 YEARS OLD. Subsoription price, 12c a week; 500 a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, -onn., a8 second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Dec. 16, 1912. TROLLEY LINE TO PARK. Every vear as the beauties of Mo- hegan park come to be better realized and the improvements contemplated are carried out, there is a decided in- crease in the number of people who go there to admire it and enjoy its attractions and beauties. As the de- velopment of the great natural park progresses the number of visitors, out- ing parties and pleasure seekers i3 go- ing to Increase, There are attractions there not only in the summer time, but the skating pond is the objective point of a large number in the winter and at all seasons there are inter- esting points throughout the many a of wooden hills and valleys. The one great hindrance to greater popularity, and that Is bound to be overcome, is its present lack of trol- ley service, for while excellent drives have been provided from all directions by which it is accessible by auto, team or on foot, it is now suffering from the inability to get there by electric care, the lake be a mile and a half from Franklin square. The extension of the electric road | through Boswell avenue 1s going to| invade a sectlon which i ot given any such service, but it will come no nearer the park than the existing line in McKinley hington street, b rtunity of extend- ing 1t Into the p: s one which should not be neglected. It can be done any one of several points on that line.| Tt Is an extension which is needed and one which will attract steadlly in- creasing business and should be strongly urged while the plans for the extension are beln, rfected. rom | THE PARDONING POWER. Quite in contrast to the pardoning power given governors of some states and that exerclsed in Connectlcut is evidenced by the stated meetings of | the bo: f pardons in this state. Last week this board after going over the clalms of the petitioners for re- lease pardoned one, while there have been prominent instances of late where in on to that pardoning has been done by the wholesale. Connecticut laces that power in the hands of a oard of seven members, including the governor and chief justice of the su- preme court which entirely removes| it from the one man responsibility and also takes away the political phase from such an important task. Connecticut takes a stand In this regard which gives all applicants a hearing, either in person or by coun- sel and it 1s upon the facts in the that action is taken, not upon or politics. The board’ s not jevold of sentiment, but that does not sontrol its action It realizes that it has a duty to the people of the com- monwealth which must be discharged and takes fnto full consideration the effect which the pardoning of criminals will have upon the encouragement or discouragement of crime. When gov- ernors having such power hand out certificates of release to convicts by the hundred, it s cause for congrat- ulation that Connecticut has its pres- ent pardoning system THE WATER POWER PRIVILEGES, Water power i | getting to be more | and more valuable throughout the| country and it is to a large extent being developed in connection with the development of waterways and navi- gable streams. It is a subject which the president deals with in his message to congress by referring to the num- ber of bills which are pending relative to the granting of rights for the con- struction of dams with locks on streams which are navigable, for the purpose of ponding large quantities of water and provide sufficient fall for the operation of a hydro electric plant for private ownership, In relation to this President Taft glves a thoughtful exposition of his| views of the matter when he says: | “In my opinion constructive states- | manship requires that legislation | should be enacted which will permit the development of navigation in the great rivers to go hand in hand with the utilization of this by-product of water power, created in the course of the same improv nt, and that the! general dam act should he so amended as to m this possible. 1 deem it highly important that the nation should adopt a consistent and har- monious treatment of these water power Dprojects, which will preserve for this purpose their value to the gov- ernment, whose right it is to grant the permit. Any other policy 18 equiv- | alent to throwing away a most val- uable national asset.” Blectric plants operated power are fast becoming facfors in the business world. Like | the large and v able tracts of gov- | ernment land which contain oil, forests and coal, the government should re- | celve the benefit of the everlasting b product which can be thus obtained by | developing navigable streams, and| turning to use cheap power which | now goes to waste by water important 1t is belleved by a judge in’ Chicago *hat reform can he accomplished by | having a mirror In the courtroom and making the prisoners sec themsclve as oth 1t that 50| the mirre be confined to | the court but piaded street comn, Bovernor Please E which explains his attitude the colored man. 1t is not the protec. | tion of women that he champions, Tie woula permit ored man for attacking c n, pardons crime. them, s should not 0 afipt &n + place: southerner | but a white man for the same As & look ahead from the closing| of a republican administration with 500,000 autos to be built next year with !” bellef that they will be sold, it is to” be hoped - that the close of the next administration will warrant the same confidence of prosperity. Yale wants Willlam H. Taft and there 15 no surprise. Yale will be the i it can get him, and Uncle the loser | coming of the trouble which was ex- | perienced | disaster when the wireless service was | now turning in false fire alarms just to see the horses run. towards | i THE CANAL' SITUATION. ¢ Indications point to the fact that the canal question as raised by Great’ Britain will not be hurried ang it is a matter which can be givenWbetter | and more careful study and consid- cration if it is not. Diplomacy is not founded on quick action and the fact that the administration is to change very soon doubtless accounts for the fact that Great Britain took her time to ascertain how the election was go- ing, hoping thereby to possibly gain a benefit by a change. While the{ present administration will look after the mecessary details in connection with this project by Great Britain, it will doubtless leave the settlement to the next administration giving it such help as it can based on its action and the cause therefore. This as the New York Commercial points out “will impose a great bur- den of responsibility as a product and masterly diplomat with international law and its precedents at his fingers' ends, oh the next incumbent of the state portfolio at the very outset of his career,” but if the delay was pur- posely caused by Sir Edward Gray in contemplation of the change of ad- ministration and possibly a bettering of the situation, “they forget that the canal bill was passed by demo- cratic as well as republican votes and that thete was a practically unanimity of conviction as to American rights under both treaties.” Whatever the result or the outcome it can be relied upon that the United States will give the matter full and proper consideration not forgetful of its own rights and position. THE WIRELESS TELEGRAPH. That there is a deep and widespread interest in the study and use of the wireless telegraph system is evidenced by the placing of all operators, pro- fessional and amateur alike, under the supervision of the navy department of the government, Tequirlng examina- nd licenses permitting them to e in the transmission of radio telegraph messages. The examinations have demonstrated that high' profi- ciency has been attained in this work, which is gratifying in view of the putting into effect of the regulations at this time. That the operators are capable promises well for the service and gives better insurance to the over- at the time of the Titanic dly hampered. The necessity of each operator having a license will keep down the number of youngsters who are apt to cause so much trouble and_confusion. i While wireless telezraphy has played an important part in the past, it is due for even greater accomplishments in the future, and even before the dis- aster it was realized that some su- pervision of the private home stations was necessary. Incidents following the | king of the Titanic brought it to focus and the government legisla- tlon places it on a basis for the great- est benefit of all concerned and gives it a recognized place and responsi- bility in commercial life instead of making a plaything of it. EDITORIAL NOTES. Governor Blease quickly found out how easy it was to make friends with the other governors, Austria is holding the center of the | stage. She is a strong advocate of being prepared to uphold her position. In commen with our billion dollar congress we are fortunate to be able to record ion dollar cotton crop. | Every Christmas purchase made lo-! day removes just that much pressure| on the clerks the last end of the week. | — | Happy thought for today: We are| approaching the season when the plumber shows that he can come back. Tn comparing Col. Roosevelt and| Gov. Blease the Wall Street Journal| thinks the latter wins because of brev- ity It isn't strange that the horse is | jealous of the auto these days when | it sees the hood of it carefully blan- | keted, The Turks are still fighting and it/ looks as though they were prepared to do some of it at the peace confer- | ence. A little sweetening will be added to the trust: busting prosecutions now that it is the candy trust which is| being attacked. Roosevelt returned from Chicago with “nothing to say.” Things certain- Iy look very bad when the colonel is | affected that way. There is something childish about those British suffragettes. They are If the voiceless speeches proposed by | New York suffragettes are to be any- | thing like the British actions, it is e to prohibit them. A rich Philadelphia family enter- rined lavishly at a §$40,000 entertain- | ment. How much better that could | have been distributed among 4,000 poor | tamilies. | A sad state of affairs is disclosed | at Mystic. Surely there is lack of the proper parental care of children and | varticularly the daughters when such conditions are permitted to exist and be known by the parents. overnor West of Oregon is opposed to capital punishment. He refused to permit an execution until the people of the state had voted theréon. They. declared for it by 20,000 and he gave way to their demands and the law is upheld. The Housekeepers league of Phila- delphia would find itself turning over vhich Is Dbotherin, writer as to whether (o Jéw could have been d 420 vears a Whether t generally accepted d the land of pros-| lacked naturallzation him an eriean Baltimor e was or that he perity and papers to mak. ov Lemon Extension. California’s reputation for lemuns seems to extend to those of the po- litical variet: tlanta Constitution. Legitimate. Now. it is a corset tru: this “octopus” squeezing m: but with Miss Constance Bentley of England is in the United States trying to wear out her grief for the death of a pet cat " i | of the vogue for fur trimmings in gar SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Alcohol will be. found efficacious for removing grass stains from clothing. Try adding a pinch of soda to the apple sauce just before removing from | the fire. Do not allow butter or milk to re- main uncovered in the refrigerator. They absorb odors very quickly. Hang woolens out on the line drip- ping wet, without wringing them at all. If dried in this way, they will not shrink. There is nothing hetter for keeping | a velvet hat in condition than wiping | it over, after every brushing, with & piece of black stocking. | To remove medicine stains from | spoons, rub with a rag dipped in sul- phuric acid, wash with soapsuds and polish with soft chamois skin. ‘When cornstarch is used in custards of any kind, increase the usual amount of sugar and do not overlook the salt if you would not have the dessert flat. It a teaspoonful of cornstarch is add- ed to six teaspoonfuls of salt and thor- oughly mixed there will be but little annoyance from moisture in damp weather. Paint stain when fresh can be re- moved with turpentine; old stains must be first softened with butter and | then rubbed with benzine. Turpentine very often leaves a mark, although it takes out the stain. If the mattings look dingy or have faded during the-winter, wash them hot water to which a handful of and a tablespoonful of borax has been added. This will brighten the colors again and is a splendid cleanser well. Many a housekeeper objects to mat- ting because of the necessity of tack- ing each breadth. Inmstead of tackin the floor covering, sew the breadths with stout thread as one does ingrain carpet, This is thoroughly practical and, what is more, the matting will lie better and wear longer. A USEFUL ARTICLE. Ome of the most helpful things, eai- Iy made and by no means expensive is the wall pocket. It can be made of oilcloth, drilling, duck or’ any other materfal suitable. For the kitchen the oilcloth is the best and into the pocket can be put bits of string, pieces of oiled paper, wrapping paper and many other things which are always wanted about the work. A mair of old gloves, or those made of cotton flannel, stuffed into one of the pockets, where they can be at once reached, is invaluable for keeping the hands smooth and clean. FUR IN NECKWEAR. Among the distinctively new ide: in neckwear are the novelties in which tiny bands of fur are utilized on the collar portion and in some instances on the jabot, is the statement made in a issue of The Dry Goods A prominent number now on in_an exclusive neckwear d partment has the stock of cr hadow lace covered with rows of ti nds of s which extend down in the center of the spreading jabot This Introduction of fur into t wear world is but a natural ay outcome ments and in millinery. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. For a red mose avoid rich, spicy foods and extreme sudden changes to heat and cold. a great part in preserv- ing health, and therefore has a_great influence on the complexion. All rich and gressy ‘nods tend to make the skin greasy; therefore the simpler our faod the better, provided it is nourish- ing and well cooked. Diet pl: Few realize the efficiency of apples in throat disorders and indigestion les contain more phosphoric acid then uny other fruit, and everybody | ought to know that the best thing to | do to promote the action of the liver | and thereby secure soynd sleep is to eat an apple before going to bed. Ap- | ple puddings of all kinds, apple sauce or salad of apples and celery for lunch, baked with cream for breakfast, any and all ways, the apple is the old standby. A stye is caused by inflammation of a sebaceous gland of the eyelid. Fre- quent bathing with chamomile water is a good preventive. When a little head forms it should be opened care- fully with a sterilized needle and_the contents gently pressed out. Then bathe the 11d gently with a solution of boracic acid, fifteen grains of the acid to the ounce of distilled water. The diet should be nourishing but plain. No highly seasoned or spiced foods should be eaten. FAN FADS. As in many other dainty feminine accessories, it is Paris which sends us the -vettiest fans. Bewitching little trifles they are, delicate and lovely. One of the new ideas is to have the fan made with flower-lite petals of ga or chiffon, partiaily i 1 or Renaissance lac When ihe maierials used are filmy enough, and the sticks of carved ivory or pear], it is easy to imagine just how pretty such fans are. Sometimes on the feather fans you will see little butterflies in color, clev- erly made from the feathers, and orna- menting the part just above the sticks. And sometimes the butterflies are re- placed by small rosebuds in shell-pink, or festoons of chenille in round balls, Very handsome are the fans of ghif- fon cloth, with hand-painted decora- tions. There are pastoral scenes in color, and they remind us of the beau- tiful 'old French fans of long ago. Fre- quently these have sticks of the lus- trous mother-of-pear], a fitting finish to the gauze-like tops. DICTATES OF FASHION. There is a great deal of fur display- ed in the way of trimming. A charming mantelet is made of alsiin and lined with g een lining igrettes, bands facings are te ite for day wear ening w With regard to evening gowns most striking and poj | apricot, thting down almost to orange. . Clever use of red.is one of the sea- son's smartest featurcs. One sees it in evening gowns, but especially in wraps. | i T 501 | Most of the tailored skirts are not | trimmed; all the elaboration is in the | coats. But some of the skirts have | plaits. | e | Large flat or semidrooping lhlml.‘ postilion shapes, smart rolling brim sallors and modified directofre styles are among the leading chapeaux. Low, | sinzle letter embroidered in white on a soft, draped ‘crowns are a distinguish- | ing ‘feature. At the recent Paris races some white crochet velvet dresses were half com- posed of black plush fringed with er- mine tails, quisite brocades of striking comy ations of colors, in both satin stuffs and velvets, are made into wraps | as well as gowns. 14 Satin and velvet promise to be very fashionable this winter, and a woman who selects either of these fabrics can- not go very far wrong., Velours de Cordue is a wool bro- cade, much in use for short, contrast- ing jackets and for the wide collars and cuffs of long coats. OLD NEWSPAPERS. An old newspaper is never useless and it is never more useful than in the kitchen. Here are some of the uses to which it may be put: Put several thicknesses of paper over the table when washing dishes. Use a crumpled newspaper to wipe out greasy pans and to rub off soot from the bottoms of blackened pans. A crumpled newspaper kes a splendid polishing cloth to brightan the stove, to wipe the windows after wash- ing, and to restore the brightness of tin that have become smoked over the fire. Small pieces of paper dampened and rolled up may be sprinkled over a car- pet before sweeping to lay the dust and malke the carpet bright. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A plain, broad hem is always an ef- fective finish to a tea or tray cloth. It wiil = repeated launderings, and is far better than using a cheap lace or badly worked crochet edging Box plaitings require three times the length of that which they are to cover, and frills two and a half. It is just as well to keep this in mind. Better a plain, flat trimming than a frill. Any piece of fancy to the best advantage if care is taken in matching linings, ribons or cor used in the making up. Do not be’con- nt with a shade that is not exactly right. The buttons on a woolen or knitted coat sometimes tear away from the fabric, leaving a bad hole. To prevent this place a linen button of equal size at the back when sewing on the pearl or horn button. Sew right through, thus fastening both buttons with the same stitch, An easy way to make perforations for eyelet embroidery is to hold a piece of white soap under the goods, allow- ing the stiletto to pass through into it. "The light stiffness imparted to the ma- terial insures the making of perfect eyelet holes and does away with that tendency to close up, which is often so annoying when the goods to be worked is fine and sheer. - TO COPY A PATTERN. To copy a pattern already embroid- the pattern smoothly on a ta- ed over it; then take a silver spoon and | rub the bowl part of spoon in hair and | rub over the material, and the pattern | will come out in a black pencil line.| Continue this until pattern is stamped. This saves time and tracing. FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS. A desk accessory combines clock, cal- endar and memorandum pad and sug- gests a glft. Dainty little crochet sacques of white edged with pink or blue are just the thing for the baby. The small boy would like to have a pair of gum boots from Santa Claus, and quite good pairs can be gotten rea- sonably. The fine linen handkerchiefs with a diamond of color matching come in boxes of half a dozen. Ribbon is always liked by liltle girls, and this vear beautiful hair ribbon sets are displayed with broad ribbon sashes to match. In the box are tiny pins for holding the ribbons in place. the hem An individual egg service consists of a plate for the roll, fitted into a metal holder, which supports a glass lined | cup for the egg; at either side of the handle is a tiny salt or pepper, while the spoon has a hook as 2 holder. RECIPES. Virginia Mince Ple—This recipe for pie meat, which has been in use more than 200 years, should be prepared | three weeks or more before using. Chop fine two _pounds of raw lean beef and A leading medical writer says: or less with hemmorrholds.” The same writer says: cure. administration of any remedy.” The “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID rules for The * ries, ointment and constitution tablets. Hemorrhoids. are afflicted. and highly recommend same: rou’s ice, 253 Central Ave.; Rathbone’s Dru: Ricker, 276 W. Main St.; N. D. Sevin tion Store, 205 Main S lin & Willow 8ts. - Norwich Druggists | Impressed with the New Mode of Treatment and Distinctly Recommend the Use of English Hemorrhoid Treatment It is safe to estimate that 76 per cent of the people, male and female, at one time In their lives are troubled more “Medicine alone and unaided will not always Intelligence, carefulness and persistence must be used in the successfu] TREATMENT” is sound, logical, high grade, and in accord with above statement. The PRESCRIPTIONS are on each box. You know exactly what you are using. Very full and explicit directions for use, together with diet sheqt and alth, accompanying each package. NGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT” consists of supposito- The fact that we supply our patients with $ull and complete instructions, o that they are enabled to use the treatment PROPERLY and SUCCESS- FULLY, constitutes one of our chief claims to distinction in the treatment of The “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT” is endorsed and recom- mended by many good physicians who are prescribing it in their practice. The “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT” is fully described in & booklet which can be obtained at any of the following drug stores. 1t is an excellent treatise on the subject and should be read by all who It you suffer from this distressing malady it will be greatly to your in- terest to call on your nearest druggist and get this treatment. more good than any other remedy you have ever used. The following druggists have the English Hemorrhold Treatment on sale P. F. Bray, Central Ave., Cor, 5th St.; Pharmacy, 289 Main 8t.; W. H. Nicholson, 329 Main Sf Store, 133 W. Main St; Son, 118 Main St.; Smith's Prescrip- The Broadway Pharmacy, Cor. Broadway & Ma St.; The Lee & Osgood Co., 131 & 133 Main St.; Chas. C. Treat, Cor. Frank- It may do you Lo Pitcher & Serv- Wm. D. | one pound of suet. Ada five of decidedly sour apples, chopped, three pounds of brown sugar, two pounds of raisins,seeded and chop- ped, two pounds of currants, one pound | of citron, minced fine, two tablespoon- | fuls each of mace and cinnamon, one | tablespoonful each of salt, allspice and clove, one quart of sherry or cider, and one pint of brandy. Mix the ingredi- ents with the exception af the brandy and simmer for several hours, When done add the brandy. in a cool place until needed..The juice is spiced | or preserves may be added when mak- ! | ing the pies. Orange Straws—Carefully remove all | of the peel from four thin skinned oranges in quarters. Cover with cold water, bring gradually to the boiling | point and let simmer until soft. Drain | ! and remove all white portion by scrap- | ing with a spoon. Cut yellow portion in thin stripes, using the scissors. Boil | one cupful of sugar and one-half of a | cupful of water, until syrup will thread | when gropped from the. tip of a spoon. | Cook 'the strips in syrup five minutes, | drain, roll in fine granuiated sugar and place on a platter to dry. | pounds | pared and | Alma Gluck SOPRANG Stater Mzmorial Hall Tuesday Evening, Dec. 17 TICKETS, $2.00 All Seats Reserved. Seats on' Sale at the Store of Geo. A. Davis. . 1848 1912 Oldest Jewelry Store in Eastern Connecticut. Make Their Annual Announcement of the Largest and Finest Stock of DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, CHINA CLOCKS, CUT GLASS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE in Norwich and Vicinity. We are offering Fine Diamonds at prices usually asked by others for inferior ones. It will look at ours before making your purchases. WATCHES We make a specialty of the Chatelaine and twelve sizes in the New Thin Models. pay you to BRACELET WATCHES at Lowest Prices Largest stock of PARISIAN IVORY of the Best Quality Every Article Exactly as Represented JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Best Goods at Lowest Prices Our Specialty ot Back To Nature Take a liquid food tonic made from Nature’s own products. grains and hops, these combined with Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime make knows; ask him. has it Collier's. Weekly, i article entitled, “Here Are Foods Tha! Wagner. ‘There was printed in this Housewives May Ci was the result of several yeurs, an a State Normal Sehool at Westfield, Ma tion of Professor Lewis B. Allyn. tioned among the food products of KING'S PUREMALT i sold at ail drug stores and with the Pure Food and Drug Act June 30, 1906. Send for prices to druggist or to us. King's Puremalt Departmsnt, 36-38 Hawley St, Boston in strict conformity ooso Without Doubt ytical work b sachusetts, KING'S PUREMALT absolnte pure quality’ Your Your d Are Pure” le_“A List Hesitan: the nder_the Puare . KING'S PUREMALT the best tonic known. doctor ruggist ts_fssue of September 2, 1911, published an by Margaret rom Which .” This st puplis of the direc- men- 3 ., TUES, WED., H[ATRE o':g:ou:u 16, 17, 18 I[N GThe Home of Gelected Photo-Plays DAVIS THELTS it e e e e e e The Famous “BIG JACK” THE BOXING KANGAROO GRACE LaVELLE MYERS, SACKS & VALLIN In the 3 o'Clock Train Great Fun Photo-Playe—The Old Reporter, A Sailor’s Heart, Red Eagls, The Lawyer, A Good scenic and the drollest comedy ever writlen, HEATR _BROADWA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20th Werba and Luescher’s Dainty Production of the Famous Viennese Operetta THE SPRING MAID DIRECT FROM ITS TWO SEASON'S RUN AT THE NEW YORK LIBERTY THEATRE Company of Seventy Including GENE LUNESKA and J. H. GOLDSWORTHY and the Famous “Spring Maid” Chorus and Ballet. METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA PRICES ........... $200 to 25¢ SEAT SALE—Monday, 16th, at 10 2, m. s (Breed Theatre ¢ BIG TWO-REEL FEATURE , The Man Hunt--Pathe EVERY 2000 Feet of Film Depicting a Most DAY Sensational Hunt for a Criminal Fire Department Pictures Deferred for a few days. See Papers AUDITORIUM ™. i ¥ The Big New York Success ON A SIDE STREET AN EPISODE OF CITY LIFE—4 PEOPLE ALBERTO, The Kids With the Jiggling Fest The Human Aliigator SPENCER & SPENCER, ‘ 2 REELS From Edwin Boo! DON CAESAR DE BAZAN s Play Christmas Associations Because of the healthy New England sports to be enjoyed at Christmas time, the banner gifts since our business was founded in 1764 have been Sleds and Skates. Knives and Carving Sets are timely, too. Pocket N\ N7 The great development of electrical devices has \ ol added hundreds of novelties to the list of useful Flash Lights, Toasters, Christmas Tree Strings and Toys of practical value. Large counter of Aluminum Ware, Chafing Dishes, Percolators and other practical gifts. ' THE EATON CHASE C0.. 123 Main 81, Holiday Gifts Are always difficult to select. That need never worry you. If you but visit our store and look over our assortment of articles suitable for sach and every one of your friends. Just to help you in your decision we suggest: presents for all. ROCKING CHAIRS—TNockers for the < for the grown-ups. $1.00 and upwards. from §0c to $309 Roskers MORRIS CHAIRS—We have { leather or velour cushions, rangi WRITING DESKS—Big ones and )ittie | golden oak or mahogany We have som PICTURES—There is not a morc s & mew line just received for omr Christ Pastels ang Ollogrophs There are numerous others which | such as Boy's Wagons and Sleds, Shoo Carriages and Carts. Parlor Tables, C nets. Dinner and Tollet Sets, Sewing M smeralle hines and Planes We deliver goods Free to anv part of Cannscticut Puremarr| Shea & Burke 37-41 MAIN STREET :