Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 12

NORWICH _BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914 WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE WHO- SHALL DECIDE ‘Written Specially for The ‘Bulletin. You all’ know Farmer Go-Basy ant! Farmer Worry-All-the-Time. ~_They both live in your town, I presumefl At least, 1 never found a town yet which 't have 'em. - adggmetlmes 1 wonder which gets tne most out of life for himself. At odd times I have even wondered which got - the most out of the farm. h timist the fellow who al- w;:n‘c;:ects the best—and sometimes gets it. The pessimist is the chap who always looks for the worst—and some- es gets it. e % t;“glow‘a.m! then, when I'm pekuliarly heretical in feeling, I _go so far as to wonder whether it es much- differ- ence with what he actually ‘gets, whether he's the one thing or the other. Take last night,/for an immediate in- tance. - bk Yesterday was horribly cold, up here on Hardscrabble. The wind blew keenly from the northwest, the clouds had the cold, steely glitter of winter, as they fairly flew across the hard sky; I had to be on the road all day and was so chilled at times that my fingers failed to feel the pencil when I tried to jot a line in my order- book. £ If ever weather aspects promised a freeze, it was for last night. The: mo-| ment ¥ got home and unharnessed I began a furious scramble to save the| last tomatoes and peppers and -melons and lima beans and squash, etc. I worked till it was too dark to see what T was doing, and till my head felt like ‘a bee-hive on a drunk and my back like a hospitals case. Al the time I kept worry-worrying about the things I couldn't save, the things that would have to be left out to freeze. And there wasn’t any freeze, after all; not even a hoar frost! During the night it turned warm and rained a lit- tle, This morning, While sour, it is not unseasonably cold, and there isn't a trace of injury on the things I left ‘unpicked. They are really better off, outdoors, than those others which I tore my l?irt to get into the cellgg or under roof. k: y My particular Go-Easy neighbor was digging potatoes yeste and helping the dog get woodchucks out of “the wall. He gave up about as much time to one as the other, I think, and didn’t worry a durn bit about either—or any- He got down his cows and milked at the usual time and after sup- per strolled to the village to get a paper of tobacco and hear the news. He didn't even - spread e .newspaper ~over his nice Deppers. He's just exactly as well off, in that matter of peppers, etc., this morning, without any work and worry, as I am, after hours of straining work and stil': more” sxhausting worry. ‘Which of us was-the wiser? I'm blamed if I know! g One worked hard according to his lights, and all for nothing, as it turn- ed out. The other had faith as big as a bag of mustard seed, and came out quite as well off. It really looks, in this icular case, as if “faith” had “worl by the ear and was indubita- bly on top. But was this an exception? If the frost really had come, I should have saved something from it while Friend Go-Easy’'s garden would have been a total loss. ‘We must always remember, how- ever, that “ifs” don’'t eount.in the:great. game.. ‘The point is that there wasn't any frost, wasn’'t any damage, wasnt’ eny meed for hurry or worry. . Next time, I should do the same thing over again that I did'last night, and Neighbor Go-Easy would do the same he did. - It might come out just opposite, .that next time. Or it might exactlyl repeat. this time! 5l ‘We should both follow our natural bents. As to that, there is little doubt. ‘What I'm wondering about is which 1s the wisest, in the long run and in the end. o ‘The Nebraska experiment station has been taking up the cudgels for Farmer Go-Easy’s side, in ‘the matter of corn-suckers.’ Everyone who has ever raised corn knows'that many hills, in addition to- their proper number of ear-bearing stalks, have .a greater or less number of small, - short, unpro- ductive sprouts, known sometimes as “tillers,” sometimes as “suckers.” Nebragka grows a good deal of corn end the station: started to find out whether these suckers were a detri- ment to the crop. I haven't epace here nor inclination to go over the whole story of-the investigation.. Suf- fce it to say that the ‘decided conclu- sion reached by the experimenters was that the suckers not-only did no harm but some actual good in using super- fAuous plant foed : which: otherwise would have nourished weeds, and that the removal ‘of them was not only un- profitebly expensive but usually de- treased the crop when it was done, Now, that’s an argument for Farmer Bo-Easy, if ‘ever there was one. David Rankin, the Missouri corn-cattle king, who made millions by combining:the two into prime beef, seems .to have had exactly the opposite idea. Though he raised corn by the twenty thousand jcres he used every seasonm, after it became too big for his 4-mule, 4-row sultivators to work, to send’ his men ugh to pull the weeds and the suckers by hand. He thought this Mghly expensive form of hand-work paid him. According to the Nebraska Ration 2:9 must have been mistaken. wn in the bottom of my agricul- lural soul I can’t help feeling more tonfidence in Rankin’s way than in the Mation's—at least till the station has made more millions by letting the .mand' a big, suckers alone than’ Rankin did by yanking ’em out. But who's to decide when doctors disagree? Some years ago | put in a small fisld of oats. The weather was pro- pitious, the ground was in fine con- dition, but there was threat of an approaching rain. So I hurried and worked late. I harrowed the oats in and bushed the grass seed in. It took me till dark to do it, and the rain was beginning to fall as I trudged home, tired, behind my tired team. That same day the big farmer whose lands adjoin mine sent his men down to put in a ten acre fleld of oats. They broadcasted the seed, which took them all the forenoon. At that time there was no menace of storm—and there was a ball game at the village. = So they all went to the game, intending to harrow in the seed after it was over, or first thing next morning. The game lasted Tonger than they expect- ed; the tain came, wkich they didn't expect; was so_sodden that it was impossible to” harrow in the seed. The tenth day it got dry enough so they could put the harrows over it. And the funny- thing about the whole matter is that they got, that summer, off this mishandied patch, twice as big a crop, acre for acre, as I got off the smaller patch of equally good Mand, properly put in. - Can- you explain’it? I can't But I know it happened. What, then? s it 'the proper thing when it's oat-sowing time and fit weather, to go to-ball games instead of deing your work? Is it the wise farming to let suckers flourish in your corn, because you'd rather go fishing than spend work in taking them out? You answer. I'm not going to. For I don’t know, But even a man who. admits he doesn’t know may have an opimion. And I've got mine. My opinion is that in the long run and taking things “by and large,” it's better to do our work well than to skimp it. In some cases no.“doubt the skimping will-be ap- parently more profitable for the time being. It certainly costs less, in work and wages and worry. Of two crops equal in value, the one which has cost the less to produce is the more profitable. The income will be the same, while-the outgo has been small- er. But will you always or often get as good a crop by skimping labor and cale as by giving more work to it? There's the question. My ‘opinion, which is' worth just as much as any- body else’s opizion and no more, is that you won’t. A Bven if you do, in some particular case, your land which has been scant- éd of care and tillage and perhaps fertilization won’t be in as good shape for future crops. At least, it doesn't Seem reasonable that it will be. . ¥You may get payment from nature’s bank once or twice even when you overdraw your account. . But will you for al- ways T don’t think so. There'll come a time when your banker will shut down on that sort of thing, and de- round - deposit before honoring any more §f your drafts. About the hardest lesson for some folks to learn is that you can't get something for nothing, right along and as a regular thing. Once in a while one does, or seems to, When Jones sees Smith do it, once, he won- ders why he can’t do it, also. -Not only once but twice and so on and on. But such an expectation doesn’t square with reason, nor with the gen- eral trend of experience, ° ‘With all due respect to the Nebraska station, I don’t ueva that it: helps a corn cropi.to, letdsuckers use up the plant food. whiéh was -put -fhto the dirt to feed -honest, earing -stalks. ;Do I take the suckers out ‘of my. corn?’ Surely not. I leave ‘em all, and am glad of ‘em. But this isn’'t a paradox nor a self-contradiction. You see, I'm’ short of .hay every year. ‘Those suckers, cut and stooked before frost with the rest of the s#lks, make a mighty fine winter forage for old Brindle: .She'd rather have them-than hay, any time.. Even the horses like once a week or so, for a ange. - I.consider-my corn’stalks an asset of high value. If I were think- ing solely of ears, I should most-cer- tainly take the suckers out, when they were small and’thus do my best to steer the .sap -into . sugaring - stalks. But 1 want. forage as well as ears and the more I have of it from my corn patch the better I'm pleased. It doesn't follow, howsver, that what I do or should do is what you should do. T'm not a professor nor a know- it-gll. 'Tm just a common farmer- man talking at random to a. widely Scattered andience, with no higher ‘hope than that some suggestion may, now and then, stir a fellow farmer to thinking for himself, and to mak- ing a little better use of his own pe- culiar abilities under his own peculiar conditions. THE FARMER. FROM THE CONSULAR:REPORTS. American wire wheels with rubber tires are soon to be used on.Japanese riskshas in place of the old Japanese Wooden wheels. The use of electric fans in India is constantly ing. - Complications of Diplomacy. | Washington hostesses will have the Job of their lives this winter in keep- ing” the diplomats sorted.—Springfield Republican, _A mew pineapple cannery in Ha- i has a daily, capacity of 250,000 cans. GENUINE The Food Drisk Highly Convenient Rich milk, with malted hfgflmin extract, in powder form—dissolyes {n water—more healt] 1 than tea or coffee. Used in training gthletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. for**HORLIOK’S”—at Hotels, el witheut it. Also ke %’z nj-v > eep In Xunch Restaurants, Fountalns. it at home. A lunch in a minute. to eat, .-Convenient—nutritious. for just ten days that field | NEW LONDON POLITICALLY ACTIVE With Both Candidates From Here Contest in Second Con- gressional District Arouses Interest—How it Looks in the Town Election. New London has been favored with both the republican and the democrat- ic nominees for congress from the second district, 0 no matter which wins the winner will be' a New Lon- doner and a native son at that, and both received their .early political training in the same political school. Bryan F Mahan and . Richard P. Free- man once worked together for the suc- cess of the same-party. Then they spread apart and finally there came a fight for supremacy, and Mr. Mahan won. It then dawned upon Mr. Free- man that he had been drilling in the wrong squad, that the early part of his political life had been wasted, and that he was just begimhing to see the true political Jight He saw the errors of his political way and decided to re- orm. Like many others who had been travelling the wrong - political turnpike he quickly got on the right road and became an -active working member of the republican party, where his true merit has been given deserved recognition. As both candidates have trained to- geth d against each other, too, and are familiar with.each other’s strength and political generalship and person- al work, there's going to be a lively political fight in the Second congres- sional district. This fight will pro- ceed without the usual formalities and will continue without cessation until the polls are closed on election day. Just at this writing “Mr. Mahan had not announced -acceptance of renom- ination and a local newspaper friendly to him, ordinarily, has suggested that he withdraw from the contest and es- cape being a loser in the congression- al race. Mr. Mahan knows his op- ponent and is a fair judge of chances of reelection and is competent to de- cide for himself, especially in matters in which he is personally interested. Perhaps after giving ‘the subject studied attention and careful consid- eration, he may decide to draw his political ‘sled. If* he does he will sur- prise many of his supporters as he is not of the political timber that is eas- ily felled, and he was never known to quit when under fire. But they do say that strange things do sometimes oc- cur in politics.- Although Mr. Mahan was not at the congressional convention and made no advance announcement as to his-candidacy, he certainly knew that he ‘was to be renominated and there were delegates at that conven- tion who knew the congressman’s in- tention and voted for him accordingly They knew that he wanted renomina- tion and therefore were satisfied that he would accept. That's the reason for stating that it would be a real snr- prige for Mahan to quit while under fire. The time was when he had no fear of facing- Freeman, but condi- tions may have changed. Mr. Freeman is a trained politician and a- rattling good campaign speaker and somewhat of a mixer, and he gets fat doing political work. During the month of October he will devore all of his time working for his election and, if possible, he will make a speech in every hamlet, village, town and city in the Second Congressional district before election day, if such a thing is a physical possibility. He surely will make a try, and wherever he talks he will probably make converts for himself if “he does not ‘for the whole republican ticket. He ‘will prove a goud political asset for Senator Bran- degee, for he could hardly make a sreech without making as much favor- ab.e mention for that distnguished fellow townsman as he will say against his other distinguished fellow towns- man. -There are few, if any points in the political game that Mr. Freeman does vnot know and he will play them all 1o win. 7 But there is a little election in New London next Monday that is exciting interest just as well as the election that is to occur a month hence, even #f not so important to the state at large, when two residents of. New London will be elected to the national legislature. At Tuesday’s election five aldermen and two aldermen-at-large as well as some of the, other city of- ficers will be. chosen, but, no matter ‘what the result of the court of com- mon council will remain a democratic majority-with a demoeratic. mayor. The republican nominee in the First ward is Joseph Little, a former alder- man, who is pitted against State Senator and Alton T. Miner, who has served several terms in the city coun- cil, perhaps too long. Mr. Miner has devoted much of his time to city af- fairs and for that reason Is liable to get votes that naturally should go to Little from a’ party standpoint. The First ward -is ‘about equally divided politically as evidenced when Thomas E. Donohue. was_elected, and hé would | have been re-elected but for the politi- cal treachery on the part of those who should have drilled in the same squad. Henry. R. Bond, the republican nom- inee, will be elected in the ‘Second ‘ward, which was represented in part by Charles H. Thompson for the past three years, but failed to receive re- nomination. - Br. Bond- is to -make his first venture into practical polities and his popularity will-land him in a seat in the council chamber for the next three years. His - democratia oppon- ent is a gentleman named: Grant, tick- et agent.for-the New York, New Hav- en .and Hartford Railroad company in New London. A real good fellow, but not very well known to New Lon- domers. William Harrigan, a former resident :Norwich, has been renominated as a democratic alderman from the Third ward. He served-one term and served well, showing an independence that Was commendable -but may result in his_defeat, as the political bosses, as a rule, do not admire personal inde- pendenice even on business matters that are not of a “political mature. If the vote of the whole town was to de- cide the election there would be no doubt of the return of Mr. Harrigan to the council, as ‘party lines are not very taut in ecity- elections. e Te- pubilcan nominee is Thomas McGin- ley, who like Mr. Bond, is young and popular. He is a son of Postmaster McGinley, not the seventh son, and the-father's popularity will not'be de- trimental to the political ambition of the son. The Third ward is consid- ered the stronghold of democracy and therefore the chances of election favor Mr. Harrigan. But one ¢annot always sometimes tell when the game of pol- itics is to decide the winner. In the Fourth ward the republic: have selectsd as candidate ancther young fellow who is new to the polit- ical game, Lawrence Cook by name. He has been a resident of the ward for about three years and there is not a voter in the ward who canysay a word against him. He was perhaps nominated with. the expectation that he would corral many votes from a certain class of democrats and per- haps enough to-electhim. -Heis pitted against Thomas P, Cleary who was re- Harrigan, Bas served but terms in the council and his record war- ranted renomination by the party of which he is a part. But Cook expects the vote of every republican in the ward, and democrats enough to secure election. There is danger in this kind of pre-election claims, for the fellows in the opposing party sometimes hes- itate and think the matter over be- for voting, and usually stick to the party nominee under such circum- stances. The trained politician never makes that sort of a claim, but works quietly that feature of the game for all it is worth. Colonel Eugene T. Kirkland will be reclected in the Fifth ward just as sure as the tide s and falls and the water flows in New London harbor, for the Fifth ward is the real dyed-in- the-wool republican ward of the city, and the colonel is the most popular alderman that ever in part represent- ed that ward, and that is going some. and then some more. He has served several terms-in the council and is so fixed in all that is earthly that he has no use for a political axe and there- fore has none to grind. He serves in the council as a duty of citizenship and from the best of motives. The democrats have named as a matter of form an opponent, a gentleman named Stiles, who has been prominent during the baseball season by making the presentation speeches at the Plant fleld. He has a loud voice, excellent delivery and knows how to make a very good speech, and can turn the Lrick“wit.hout the slightest embarrass- men William E. White and James Wood- ward, demacrats, and Byron A. Fones, republican,” have again been nominat- ed for selectmen, which carries with it membership in the court of common council as alderman-at-large, and they will probably be reelected, just as they have been for several years. In order to fill the ticket the republicans have also nominated Elmer Kennerson as selectman, a good republican, ‘with experience as selectman, but somehow or other the voters have got used to ‘White Woodworth and Fones, and each will probably receice more votes than Kennerson, as has been the case in the past. * As to the balance of the ticket, the indications are favorable to republi- can_success and that the republican candidates will win. The most im- portant office to be voted for, that of clerk to the board of assessors that carries with a yearly salary of $1500 with a term of four years, will per- haps go to Fred Burrows who has drawn the salary ever since the office was created. Fred is a “Jiner” and has held high office in several organ- izations and devoted much of his time in advancing their interests, without interefering with his work as a jaid city official. In this he has made many friends and they come out in force and” ald in his election every time he is nominated for the office. He is a competent and obliging clerk and if the republicans win, and they undoubtedly will, Fred s cock sure of his job for four more years. This despite ' the fact that the democrats have placed a strong candidate in op- position, a young man. who never he- fore . aspired for political place. He is Frank Lawton, for several years a railroad clerk, perfectly familiar with clerical work and well adapted for the position of clerk to the board of as- sessors. He is a native New London- er and is very popular. But Frank Lawton is a democrat and repubilcans do not make a practice of voting for | a democrat for the office of clerk of the board of assessors. With the pos- sible exception of the election of a democratic alderman or two and a majority of the selectmen, perhaps, the indications just now point to a Tepublican victory in New London next Tuesday. Tolland County BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Mary Warner of South Man- chester visited her grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Howard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton from West- erly, visited at Dr. M. M. Mainer’s last week. John Stevens is moving his family to_Waterbury. Mrs. Charles Howard and daughters Edna and Doris, from Manchester Green visited M. W. Howard, Sun- day. & ]’\;rs, Emma McGinn from -Hartford was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. S. Maire over Sunday. Wheton of Fast Hartford called on local’ friends Sunday .. Fifty thousand knives are turned out daily by the Sheffield (England) cut- lery workshops. For Coughs, Colds Hoarseness use Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor any- thing injurious. Pleasant to the taste. All druggists. Pike's Toothache Drop give relief. Washington County, R. 1. ROCKVILLE Edwin Burdick, while in Centerville mill Monday, was working on or near an overhead shaft when a belt came him to the floor, cutting and spraining his arm severely. He was sitting up the next day, but will probably not be able to work for some tim e. Miss Mary E, Burdick, who has been ill for several weeks, is so much im- proved as to be ahle to ride out. Mrs. B. E. Pendleton entertained a number of friends at a comforter tie zst her home, Pleasant Orchards, Mon- ay. Rev. A. G. Crofoot is attending the meetings of the Western association of iev;nth-day Baptists at Independence, Miss Phebe Crandall, who is {ll with pneumonia at the home of her brother, Charles O. Crandall, is thought to be a trifle better. .. Rockville was visited with thunder STAINE'S COMEDY CIRCU BIG COMEDY SHOW BRING THE KIDDIES . TO SEE THE CIRCUS. PERFORMING PONIES AND_THE KICKING MULE FRED BOWMAN ADAIR L e IS Buibs ‘Cumedian sl Banjolst Classy Singers and Musicians ——————————————————————————————————————————————— MUTUAL MOVIES—OUR MUTUAL GIRL—KEYSTONE COMEDIES e e - = r—— COMING MONDAY—THE HIT OF THE SEASON THE HONEYMOON GIRLS CO. FUNNY COMEDIANS—PRETTY GIRLS—15 PEOPLE Offers H . Book and Lyrics by Otto Haverbach mittance filled in the order of receipt f:ld ONE NIGHT ONLY <BE0AAD$E ciday, October 9th ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN = . Rollicking, Irresistible Musical Comedy Success a: During the Unparalleled Record Run of One Year at the N. Y. Casimo H Music by Rudoif Friml Authors of “The Firefly” with_hauntin, Y. TRIBUNE. PRICES: ' $1.50, $1.00, 75¢c, 50c, 35¢, 25c. Seat Sale Wednesday at 10 a.m. Mail orders accompanied with re- "Overflowin ory.”- the showers early Wednesday morning and during the forenocon. The rain was very welcome, being the first of any account that has fallen here in almost four weeks. D. Alva Crandall has been elected principal of a high school in New Hampshire. ‘Mrs. William Hanlon of Providence lwu the guest of friends here recent- y. RICHMOND Miss Mary E. Brown spent Sunday at her home near Kingston. Mrs. George E. B. James was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam H. Greene, of Westerly, 0|Vel' the week-end. Joseph Schardt of Mr. and Mrs. Carolina were callers In Beaver RiVer Valley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dawley were Sunday guests of Mrs. k G. Rice, in Westerly. Mrs. Lena Champlin, who has been visiting friends in town, has returned to_her home in Norwich. Rev. and Mrs. Walter N. Reynolds of Narragansett Pier, visited Mrs. Hoxle Kenyon, Wednesday of last weel. Mrs. B. B. Moore and Andrew Moore attended church and the Rally_day Sunday school exercises of the First Peptist church of Westerly, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Providence were business callers at “Cliffmore” Saturday. *Miss Sarah King is enrolled as a member of the entering class’at Smith college. A. H. Brodeur has resigned as Agent at Kenyon station. and with his fam- ily has located in Lowell. Mass. Their departure is regretted by many friends. HOPKINTON Mrs. A. Irene Mills and Mrs. Har- riet C. Kenyon are spending a few days with Mrs, George E. Greene, at Hope Valley. A republican caucus was held in the town hall Friday, Oct. 2nd at 2 o’clock p. m. to elect delegates to the state and district conventions and to nominate candidates for senator and representative. William S. Miller, of Chicago, was at the home of his family over Sun- ay. 3 The hard freeze of Tuesday. night killed all- exposed plants in this vicin- ity and made ice in shallow dishes. Charles 1. Blake has returned home from his. duties as cook at the Fishers Island_life saving station. He. left ‘t,:‘wn ‘Wednesday to attend Brockton T, Stray Carrier Pigeon. A carrier pigeon alighted in the yard of the'home of Edmund T. Stith near High street, ‘Ashaway, last Fri- day just at sundown. It bore a band and keystone of metal with the initlals and number A. B. 53460. After feed- ing and drinking it spent the night on the roof of the house, but was gone before anyone saw it in the morning. 2nd. Buick line. MOBILES ARE BULT, AUTOMOBILE NEWS | The fifth carload of 1915 Buick Cars was unloaded by The Imperial Garage, on Friday moming, October The cars were taken to The Imperial, and were oiled and made ready for delivery, and at 12 o’clock, two of them were delivered to customers. Now, Mr. Reader, if you are interested in an Auto- mobile it might save you money to look into the 1915 Each year the Buick Motor Co., has called it a Ban- ner Year, and we believe that from the number of de- liveries made in this small town, this year will surpass any previous years, and the reason for all of this is noth- ing but the real performance of what the car can do. All we ask of any one who is interested is to take a ride, in whatever model you wish, and upon your re- turn from a demonstration you will agree that the words, used by the Buick Co., of “WHEN BETTER AUTO- THEM,” you will be satisfied that they have hit the mark. BUICK WILL BUILD Today AUDITORIU Milita Drama an NS TH. i inging_and _Danei =———"DON ROMAINE | JENNINGS and WILSON Triple Voice Singer. | Blackface Comedians. COLONIAL THEATRE] Shows 2.30, 7, 8.45 Mat., 10c. Eve., 10c. & 20¢ MARY PICKORD In_ MR. 'BURGLAR. A Mexican Spy In America i ADLON & CO. Special Feature—Coming Monday TWO PARTS—“FOGG'S MILLIONS,” Vitagraph—TWO PARTS _Superbly Thrilling Drama with Norma Taimadge = “IN THE DAYS OF SLAVERY,” and Other Big Features = - °* Monday and Tuesday, “The Sea Wo'f,” in 7 Reels.. Stupendous Sensation UNION SERVICES:- SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 7.30 Oct. 4, Second Congregational; “God”; Rev. E. . Worcester Nov. 1, Trinity M. E.; “Man”; Rev. Joel B. Slocp_m, D. D. Dec. 6, Broadway Congregational; “Sin”; ReV;, F,W. Coleman Jan.-3,-Central Baptist; “Salvation”; Rev. H. J. Wyckoff sas Singing led by the Combined-€hoirs - . These churches earnestly desire to present Christ ,andhfiis salvation to all the people in this down-town district of Nor- wich. Will you give them a chance to speak the word of lifes TO YOU ? = THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 Franklin Street See Our New ELECTRIC LANTERN, $2.00 Qakleaf Electric Irons HEATS IN TWO MINUTES. Newb heating element guanqteed for FIVE YEARS. Holds Heat. Price $3.00° THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Room: (F Office tel. 675-3 augliS&EW Hack, Livery and Boarding ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. THERE 15 no advertisy | Besters Connecticut equm in for Dusiness resulia STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices. by-skilled lsbor. L Telephune. 50 WEST MAIN ST. UNIVERSALISM 2 Teaches God's purpcse to save all souls God is alt powerful, all wise, - all loving. He can do His will. Noth«" ing can defeat God. For information, books, tracts, ade dress REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM, Supt, Bridgeport, Conn. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Room A Telepaone <22 -4 and 7-8 p. m. Residence tel, 675-2 Hour: MAHONEY BROS. Stable FALLS AVENUE s medium ia *o The B¥i~