Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 4

: real will of the people as well as does ’ - the convention, system. That is a ;| Y rough and in many ways faulty plece : of mechanism, to be sure; but it has H < - the supreme advantage of bringing :él orwich Bullefin | wrinen: o « forus at the erit: H ical moment, and of making possible and Gouried ‘| alignments of kindrea ‘which; in the scattered movemen! a mas tion-wide primary, would ‘working sult” u”""’fln ,n“ 120 & weeks 50c & it is certain at this time that the nth; $6.00 a year. state primaries have not been perfecte | } ed, They are not able to overcome cer= e 2o 528088 NoTWIOh. | Uein features which should mot exist - in the ideal primary. The use of large Telepnone Calls: sums of money has not deen elimi- Bulietin Business Oflice 4580. nated, confusion still exists gnd it has Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. been revealed that it is as -susceptibie Bulietln Job Office 352 | " onero] as the convention. Undl it can be made to overcome these han- dfeaps it is no time to ntvln it na- tionally. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murrav Buflding. Telephone 210. S e S Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1914. ONITHOLOGIST JOB. Those who are interested in the pro- o o tection of wild life the propaga- T(‘ It 0n 0 tion of game can perhaps best: realize . the significance of the resignation of 2 - - Herbert K. Job, the ‘tlttvrlllw The Bufletm it 1s an effice which calls for ths possession of the proper lmm;ntmut interest in order to bring to it the . The SBulletin has the largest }|,.1: kind of service and this Mr. Job circulation of any paper ix East- possessed to an extensive degree. The orn Connecticut ana-from three service,which he has rendered to the] to four times larger than that of $| .0¢e fOr the past four years without any in Norwich. It is delivered 3| 5y nag been that which only a deeply to over 3,00 of the 4,053 houses interested official could do. in Jlorwich, a . read by ninety- That he has been called upon to three per oent. of *10 people. In render a national instead of a2 state Windhem it & dslivered to over service is by mo means surprising, www nouses, n Putnam ana however much his announced with$ Danielson to over 1,100 and n drawal means to Connecticut. His work ali of these glaces it 13 consid- has been such as to call for such rec- ered the local daily. ognition and it is but the natural out- Eastern Gonnectioat has forty- come that his devotion should result in his advancement in the line for mine QBwnsy’ one hundred end S E which he is so admirably fitted. With- sixty-five postoffice districts. out the encouragement of 1 and sixty rural tres delvery $|recompense he has done an un coutes. amount of work in c¢reating a new The Bullstin Is sold 2 every attitude towards the wild bird life town and on all « the R. F. D. and even to the encouragement of its routes in Eastern Connectiout. §| raising as a profitable investment for the farm owner, llbauoa' and lectured ‘or the conservation many birds CIRCULATION which are fast becoming exterminated w4 i s and aroused a much greater interest seeceesanee 8472 R WiQ birds in Eeersl. His plans 1 Eos nave also included the rep lng o 905, averase. oeeenseens 5,320 those birds which have disappeared or are fast going, with others which he ~ has proved will become acclimated here. It can only be felt in his change that Connecticut's loss is the country’s gain. 1901 avera *October 8. ——— & ‘ 52 l VOCATIONAL SCHQOL® . more than .ons way it. 18’ appar- uestion of ning ent that there has -beén a’change in h’;‘, qwm'gh is 1_5-.:“ &?“eafim the management of the New Haven| country because of its growing im- road. Not only by the new. officials,| portance in the line of .Qmuamu but through the directorate and other| work. There are resignations has it been noted th" th- | a4opted for putting such & system ln old methods are being abolished | speration by the various states and ‘hanges have come gradually, butlcjies Just now the city of Richmond mone the less certain and how thor-| . making an exhaustive study of its oughly past methods are discounten- anced 1s disclosed by the suit which | auiTements for the solution of its Eha been brought by the road for, the| Cormsistion of experts at work mak- COV e tlmu:?the Billard deal. ing an industrial and educational sur- '\ The transaction whereby the Boston | Vey to et an answer to such import- & Maine stock control was handled | Nt questions as: To what extent can has been brought to light, through|the Worker “get on” in bis job? To different investigations, and the dis-|What extent can the city's industries closure made that as the result of the | 8ive Speclal tralniug which they do stheme the system's assets and funds [ 1Ot now provide? To what extent can were utilized for making & handsome ft:: :comuh; a fastor in prepering pFofit for the Billard company. That o3 “there shou'd be a restitution of such| Foliéwing the conclasion of the sur- gain has been urged, but aside from |VeY thils month the findings and the the uncertainty of such an accomplish- | Fécommendations are then to form the THE BILLARD SUIT. of a standing such'a deal has in the | Society for thq Promotion of Industrial E 118 YEARS OLD at random and without. substantial re. | fy share ment 1t s well to determine what sort | foPic: of discussion: for the: Nationalern NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914 / THE WEARY WAY THEIR INTENTIONS WERE GOOD. Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to Many in“Norwich, “Naturally,” said the young woman with the green beads, “I am shocked at the war abroad and anxious to do busy room where a number of gray haired women were selling all kinds | titn & back that aches all day, of ‘Junk.’ wgimindis 2 i “"Ah, Margaret, my dear, so glad you | With rest disturbed at night. wards making urdens | have come,’ breathed my aunt. ‘We're i of others lighter. I am Wilung to s:ng | just swamped with business, Can't| ARBOYing urinary dfsorders, or whistle or take part in an amaieur | you step behind this counter and help | 'Tis a weary way, indeed. play or help pass resolutions, but if [us sell things? ity Wuat you Propose is any sort of a| “I Jooked down at my pale ecru oan’s Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble. vou may count me out. I had|gloves afld draped and ruffled skirt a sad experience with bazaars last goubtfufly o pes spgl;z. - et o l' ‘Oh, ’u?i‘ tflke o:l yxnur wtme;fld Are endorsed by Norwich citizens. ou , parts gloves,” said my aunt. ‘It’s not really # Mat: that time were a fiy-away Jacket, very | Gusty here. It Just the confusion thay | ' Mafgaret Brown, 336 W. Main ?;1-1{; _— -éz:klf it lgok 0 It's only‘ St, Norwich, says: “My back was In ristlan of you to p us out. v told the president of the guild that bad shape and I suffered severely from ;vel :l!ngh:.h to hl:tve som?‘1 gognq p:&p;l;e, dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. uf e oug] we Co o it y ourselves without asking help of any- It was almost impossible for me to get % Wi thik Giwiling badyindsomé of u: olddgmen camd y jout of bed In the morning and 1 felt our lependence to a igerous de- refrain from glanc- | gree. I'm almost fagged out, and I'm |Tiserable in every way. I tried ait- windows at my reflec- | not 3-’0 proud tx?u'afiyl”' 1 o ferent remedies, but wasn't helped, “‘Of course elp you,” T re L. 2 7?:“ sit dovzn here wé:exx:fi 1 ‘l:.lmpcon- When I read of Doan’s Kidney Pills, 1 sult you, and rest, an sell every- . D. Se thing In’ sight before I leave. REoRtel & Sgis ek 3 D: tele S I‘Izou rxa a dea.l;‘ mu{x;::drod tllgd l}xm_ Son’s Drug Store. They made me feel rel ng into a chair pu. or- 3 promised Aunt Sarah | ward for her and promptly going to |\Xe & different woman, restoring my fllgmmgfllzt‘"c‘:,m s sleep in the midst of the dlsturbance. |kidneys to a normal condition and re- . g “‘She has worked too .’ remark- " And 1 did, though I told|eq a sweet looking womgn who step- | BOVIng the pains in my back that neither my aunt nor any | ped across from her counter to ex-| Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't gulld friends would havg the|plain the elastic scale of prices. ‘Of ‘ ah-go tion. Coprse, the things are oll mérked, but [Simply ask for a kidney rem all such dear old dowdles, fake wl;ncevcu' o pan gt Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that “T see,” return: ang egan at gnge to wait on & little woman who Mrs, Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co.. 00k a violent fancy to a shaded wi'- | pro; uffalo, N. Y. low plume I knew that in its day o B ¥ plume couldn’ .ve been bought fon less than 325 and thought how the | Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured. mighty had fallen when I gratetully | Many recoveries from lung troubles fiooopied 26 cente for It Srom the de- |gre dn0 I5 . e hinen, checks the Netional Geographic Soclety CUWell, T dia & 1and office business: | 98D 4nd gives relief at once. Mr. By 5 bl adia ice business. | w s, Wilkins, Gates, N. C., writes: sald, gavly, when T wakened my aunt | «1‘yged Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey in a at the close of the afternoon. “The | o oG om oV R 500 100 and it ef- only thing left on our counter is a|goct FT€0 TP, B8 (RSP S bottie Mantfaucon—A town of northern | picture of Queen Victoria, and T'll pay | o3 pr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. If your France, 18 miles northwest of Verdui, |4 dime for that just to make a clean | 90 O (26~ o 0 nacking, let it trickie R T o e 33 "wmites Erem thel S forousnt some Shwagsin the down your throat: you Wil surely gat Meuse an ny pocket of my jacket. 's see. - B.i‘h.n border and but a few miles| where did I put my jacket? Oh, yes, relief. Only 25c at your druggist. east of tho Argonne Forest. It Was|on the bare space at the end of the here the body of Admiral Col-|other counter. Why. it isn't there!’ th ligny, “the noblest victim™ of the mas- | " «:A gilk jacket? interrupted the wo- { Common council committee make the sacre of St. Bartholomew, was hung UD | man who was slipping on her owr |careful inquiry in which it is e e by the heeis on the gibbet. The bod¥ | plain coat. | ~Yes, T saw it. I moved | is always wel to know just where was secretly taken from here to Chan- | it gown to the other end of the coun- | We stand.—Hartford Post. sand buried in the parish church |ter. We needed this space for tying P vmouc the head, which was conveyed | hyndles.’ The person who suggested that a therine de Medicl. The admiral| < wonder where it s now, I sald |declaration of war should be made ‘Somebody must have moved it again |in this country only by vote of the hv endeavoring to draw Oh, did you see a little silk jacket? T |people put the case very clearly. His Charles IX, into a war with Spain.|tyrned to another woman who war | dea is that such a question be referrea Blr attempt to have him assassinated | preparing to leave, directly to the voters and that every ipted the Shnmmnots, sal Oather- | Sxey ing little affair. Tt | Dallot for “ves” shail be comsidered an e m‘:fi;"’ ,‘,‘.’f ines ;f‘,‘;:‘;&g,gfi{ was e remea I e e ition | -nmlistment.” That would at least put ' = | the responsibility where it belonged 1t is ”"mued 50,000 were mas- | poCet ‘M'E'n?""f li:‘::fs:’ T ge]?ollllgelrim(r ind leave the fighting to those who -ur-d in the whole of France. someone’s grandmother.’ Jemand it. It would also be a reversal Clermont de IOise — A town of| “‘It belonged to me!' T gasped of existing conditions. Now most of northern France, with about 7,000 pop- | “‘Oh, did you contribute it? I trie” | he “Patriots” who urge war are thc ulation, 18 miles west of Complegne, | hard to get a dollar for it, but thr | ast ones to think of fighting them- on the Breche; a_ tributary of the Oise.| woman I go'd it to sald it would hav- | Selves. Under such a reasonable ar- Its ancient castle is now used as a|to be made over. and she wouldn™ | @ngement war as proposed woud prison for women. In the Middle Agee, | pay more than 75 cents. never become popular.—Bristol Press. ey 935 '3 1) f I aggd. | so the legend goes, two Irish girls, 'Made over! Seventy-five cents!” T Maura and Bridget, suffered martyr-|echoed. ‘Six bits for my beloved ne: The \news today is that fire insur- dorh near by, and were buried in the | facket!’ ance rates in this city have again of l\onnt, in Clermont. Tow-| *‘Your jacket? been advanced notwithstanding the ard the end the 12th century a| “‘Yes, I'told you it was mine.’ act that New Britain has done more peasant Nsck cow that passed| “‘But I alan't think vour*very owr | han the companies have ever re- the night )ymc on the tomb of the|to wear. Why, it looked as If it hac | 'uested by way of fire provention and virgins. When the cow was found one | been made in the "60s.’ he question may be ‘properly asked side had turned white. Some time| “‘That's the way it was intended tc | what is to be done about it. This pa- later the cow again slept on the tomb | look!" I burst out. ‘I was too provc | .er has often said that the question of and its other side was turned white | of that look for anything, and nov | ire insurance rates should be made The fame of the miracle spread |it's gone without my ever wearing i' | he subject of a legislative investiga- through all France and thousands of | anvwhere where people know whar | ion because there is no other way by people came to see the cow and be|real clothes are!” which it can be clearly determined ocured. Nogent became henceforth No- “‘I'm terribly sorry,’ sald the wo- | whether New Britain and other paces gent-les-Vierges and the relics of the|man. re getting a fair deal. This lnve-u- twe virgin-eaints were placed in a| “‘No use belng sorry. T don't wist | ation would have been made a few shrine within the church, where they | vou to be, really I don’t’ I tried t- ears ago except for the fact that may hé seen to this day. speak gently, ‘but do watch the fash ‘hen the matter was brought up in Creoy en Ponthieu—A town of fiorth- | [0ns a little ‘more closely after this, * | he lesislature the cry was raised that n_{m T e bee of you’ Then I laughed hyster f the Connecticut companies were in- ically. estigated it would injure them wheth- ville, famous far the victory of Bdwarl| "““ug" o1 gee concluded the your- | T they were found to be all rltht or oves of the law, If such transaction | Educstion when 1t convenes in tnat|[I of England over Phillp, King of| ooman ith the green beads, “why | not, the legislature took that view France, in 1346. The English forces can be carried out with impunity, it| Citv- Thus Richmond should be In a | oio euiinated at 25,000, while the| M not partial to bazaars”—Chicago 0f it and the bill was abandoned. should be known and if it is a viola- | PoSition ‘o adopt a practical system h was oolish ar- army was about 100,000. The| NeWs. S ey R S = French ment advanced against any meas- tion of the existing law that fact do. | ideally arranged for the needs of that|first divislon of the former army was e sérves to be established, and such is city, but at-the same time most val- | commanded by the Prince of Wales, taland amchgt, Shiw uable suggestions are bound to result|and during the fighting he was hard ot tramed Durposely o Ml the bill m :og thhee ‘1):' ) UEh & or the a1d of other communities and |Pressed. A messaze was sent to Ed- OTHER VIEW POINTS so that the corporations would not be |Tt is well that there should be a|their special problems. et e B L e T gbliged to_ tell anything about thelr legal determination of the element of | NOrwich has made a start towards| .yq the king. “No, sire, but he has usiness—New Eritain Herald. fraud, both for the restitution or ex-|Such an end by the investigation and|need of your aid,” was the reply. ‘Tell there i{s hardly any doubt but that it The Post hasn't any idea that there oneration which should follow and for | rePort which have been made regard- | them that sent you,” replied Edward,|ie ~nv scandal conrected with the The Big Pgliceman, the discouragement and prevention of|inN8 vocational schools. That favor-| “that they send no more to me for purchase of school textbooks. It would ‘When anybody over in Europe has such performances henceforth. Such |2ble action has been postponed does|any adventure that falleth, as long as not be surprising if careful study of |a grievance against anybody else over ie not likely to occur with that com- | ROt mean.ar .end to the.ides, but per-| MY son ls alive: and also that they Lresent methods would result in sug- | in Europe he simply runs and tells Dany again but. fhers 15 me teinag | mits time for further consideration ana | SUffer him this day to win his spurs.” | gestions that will tend to improve the | Woodrow Wilson about it—>Manches where it might be practiced next if|2 more favorable opportunity for its allowed to go unchecked, NO EXCEPTION FOR MONTICELLO, The new movement which is being made for the purchase by the gov- ernment of Monticello, thé home of Thomas Jefferson, takes .on a new phase when it is_declared by Secre- tary Bryan that It is desired to “com- memorate the great democratic ad- ministration” and Mr, Levy refers : 3 it In the resignation of Herbert K. Job :gfl:";‘g:fe}," the wishes of the Amer-| .. njtnologist for Connecticut even In the first place there has appear- | to¢ birds have cause to submit ed no expression of the American peo- | TS __ ple for or against the pufchase of the Carranza may hate the chance to estate so greatly cherished by Con-| gecide for himself yet, whether he is gressman Tevy. The nearest approach |, make decis to it s the attitude which has been | copieet” - sissdhe i manifested by congress relative to the e — movement which has Dbeen underway| Agd to the big supply of apples a ;;,, a ltmfi tlm;. in behalf of its pur-| proper amount of popecorn and the chase, and such has not been enthu- | winter evenings ought to pass quickly siastic as its retention by Mr. Le and hap; shows, > = iy That Mr. Bryan should wish to com-| When the department of -cflelltun memorate the democratic administra- | declares that this country can prevent tion is perhaps natural, but it is es-| a shortage of cheese, it comes as a tablishing a dangerous precedent in | relief to & great number, such a proposed expenditure of a half mil'ion dollars. If the wishes of the American people were known there can be no doubt but what they would “Yale crew to row the same this vear” is the report. Such being the case prepare to wave the blue flag. Peace hasn't claimed its victory in Colorado yet, though the bif for a truce got it. well started on its way. The man on the corner says: There is some satisfaction in the thought that the world was growing better demand the paying of proper respect| previous to nine weeks ago. to ecoromv. A balf mMian AnTara could be used in a much better way| Those who attribute Congressman for national benefit. If it i desir d| Mahan's soreness to slight attacks of by Ar. Bryan to erect a monument to|appendicitis have apparently given a the memory of the administration, | Wrong dlagnosis of the case. aside from fts tariff and other work, it 1s but proper that Monticello should| The annual tribute of the plekpock- be procured as Mount Vernon and the| ®ts in Chicago is said to be $40.000. homes, of other presidents have teen. | Tt I8 nothing in comparison with what by assoclations and not by the gov- |the careless and heedless individuals ernment. It affords a chance for dem- | Pay. ocratic and other subscriptions, but congzess should, and it is believed will, After laboring well into the morn- leave It severely alome, ing for several years deciphering the vote on the Australian ballots, Wil- Uimgntic should have its opinfon of the worth of that method. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES. It canmot help belng felt, even by the advocates of the legislation, that the plan to postpone action upon such an important matter as presidential primarfes is a wise one. Neither is there time Zor giving it proper con- sideration at this or the short session which will follow. If such a plan is The movement for a deve sver put into operation it means a| South American markets °'m' u-f fSecided change and it must be done| proper response from Urugusy which with full knowledge of what s beink| places orders here and desires to in- undertaken and what the results are|{ cresse its sales in this country. tikely to be. As the New York Evening Post, o Semocratic organ, says: “It ‘s very| vers of the state is made by the en- far from certain whether any ma-| trance irto the fleld of the Manches- shinery that could be devised would | ter Hernld, an interesting and ambi- msure a choice of presidential candi- | tions elght pago newspaper which had lates, through the automatic process| just attained its majority as a semi- »f the primary, which would reflect| weekly. It should mean mmuch to Man- »ther the meed of the country or the| chest —— ‘William Sulzer believes that the bull mogse are working hand in hand with ammany, but he isn't able to resist that bad example of starting a new party and adding his own help. An addition to the list of daily pa- adantion. A tradition, probably erronéous, says EDITORIAL NOTES, English). will, however, do no hurt to have the The Frénch finally gave way and fled. | system of purchase in some particulars. | ter Union. but this paper hasn't any idea that that this was the first battle in which | the city is being robbed or that there cannons were used (on the side of the|i= anv craat woste af nihlic frnds Tt Canada last year imported 10,795, 682 dozen eggs from the United States. Banish The Old Ash Pan! rawilord RRanses do it. An ash pan is hard to remove and it usually spills the ashes in carrymg The deep Ash Hod of our latest: ranges use introduced in the legislature and THEATR EW/N{ NEW SHOW TODAY t e nwvive e ON GIRLS CO. 3 L HIT OF THE SEASON IN THE SCREAMING MU 2 REEL MUTUAL FEA URE OUR MUTUAL GIRL ARTHUR HAMMER- STEIN'S MUSICAL! COMEDY SUCCESS Prices 25¢ to $1.50 25c to $1.00 SEAT SALE TODAY AT 10 A. M. By LOTTIE SICAL FARCE, “WHO'S WHO” First Half—Don’t Miss This Show e e . BOOMS & BANGS—Keystone Mat. 5c-10c Eve. 10c-15¢ Res. 200 ONE NIGHT ONLY Fridav, October 9 h Seats Now Selling SA[URDAY OCT. 10 Matinee and Night SAME CAST THAT/PLAYED BOSTON THREE MONTHS LAST SEASON ALL THE OLD FAVORITES WILLIAM LAWRENCE AS THE “SQUIRE” THE PLAY _ .THAT NEVER DIES BLAIR PARKER MARION & CUMBERLAND 25505 IN THE VERY LATEST MODERN DANCEB —— =TAMBERT & VAN Comedy Singing and Talil FORD | STERLING | RANCE SMITH Colored Enter(flmor Coming Tomorrow and Every Friday STRAND WAR NEWS SERIES Direct from Strand Theatre, N. Y. AUDITORIUM — Coming next Mon., Tues. and Wed. THE SHOW THAT BROKE ALL Matinee 10c and 200 THE TROUBLEMAKERS 33255 82%5°" Evening 10c, 20c and 30c Tickets on sale Friday Morning at Auditorium Hatel COLONIAL THEATRE RECORDS HERE LAST SEASON Phone 772 3 Reels—“IN THE WATCHES OF THE NIGHT"—3 Reels MARY PICKFORD in “The_Inf Monday and Tuesday, “THE CHR Mn'r‘wn Lco;:'n a 5 unaway” — Great Comedy ISTIAN,".U Reels. “Seats Now on Sale Box office open af 10 a. m. Telephone 985. Do Not Delay. All s 1 S Reserved at Evening Performances Slater Hall Course October raphy in Yale University. Yale University. November WILLI\M LYON PHELPS, Ph.D.—Lampson Professor of Bnglish terature in Yale University. October 26th, 4 p. m. PROF. WILLIAM LYON PHELPS. November 2d, 8 p. m. Illustrated. ELLSWORTH HUNTINGTON, Ph. D.—Assistant Professor of Geog- November 9th, 8 p. m, HENRY C. EMERY, Ph. D. LL.D.—Professor of Political Economy in November 16th, 8 p. m. PROF. HENRY CROSBY EMERY. . HON. WILLIAM H. TAFT, LL.D, D. C. L—Kent Protelsor of Law in of Popular Lectures. 19th, 4 p. m. 24th, 8 p. m. School. Yale College and Proteuor of Constitutional Law in Yale Law Tickets now on sale at store of George A. Davis, 25 Broadway Course Tickets $2.50. Special rate to teachers and students, $1.75 FOR FALL Crocus, per dozen. Narcissus, per dozen'-. ... catches all of the ashes, is easy to remove and carry and does not spill the ashes. Coal Hod beside it. Both hods free with each range. Then there is a wonderful “Single Damper”’ [patented]; gives perfect con- trol of fire and oven. Better than two e~ dampers. Have you seen it? Gas ovens if -dcsircd,i end [single] or elevated [double]. For sale by M. HOURIGAN. Norwich, Conn. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Fakers, Boston Bulletin Building, SPRING FLOWERING BULBS PLANTINGC Snow Drops, per dozen....,. THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street IT'S GOOD TO KNOW WHERE T0 6O Go to Millstein’s (Ladies’ Tailor) for your next Tailored Suit. | positively guarantee to save you money. 108 Main St, Norwich. Phone 786 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOR Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Blds. Night 'phone 1033 Qur Special London Plush Automobile Robe at $6.00 Prices cut on balance of Harnesses and Carriages. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. : "SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE Swedish Movement with Breathing Exercise Electricity—Facial Blemishes Removed MISS M. P. BENIAMIN Graduate of National Hospital, London Late of Geneva, Switzerland > Office hours — Monday, Wednesday, Friday, from 1 to 6. Phone 618-4. 316 Huntington St, New London, Ct. First-class House Palnter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords ac private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City