Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1914, Page 4

- Jlorwich Builetin and Goufisd 118 YEARS OLD price 130 & week; 000 & Tear. | memtis . | ; Enterea Postoffice at Norwioh, ' as n‘o:e':s-flm Datter. s Business Offl z 450, B oo Baltoriey Rooms 358, : 3 ‘Bulletin Job Ofice 352 Willtmantlo Ofice, Roem 3, Murray Bulletin has the largest of any paper in East- #m Connecticut ana from three times: larger than that of Norwich. It is delivered 8000 of the 4,053 housea Sorwich, a. i read by ninety- osqt. of 10 people. n it » delivered to over in Putnam and to over 1,100 and ia als of these places it is consid- H. BARNES, Norwich. AMIN H. HEWITT, Stoaing. M. TATEM, Bastford. ©O. THOMPSON, Pom- Judge of Probate. NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich ‘There can be no doubt that the win- ning ‘world’s championship by team of the National league le honor goes to the best the country. The manner, Braves have demon- superiority leaves the From first to last 4 masterly exhibition of game which has conténding teams, but in Boston team has it sufficiently better S that n gfhégfra the was 1l ¥ have the new champions in wresting the honor from who have held the dis- three different times, but two new tecords have been a i carrying oft the honor in, four the minimum that be played The kind of team Stallings developed indicated by the manner they emerged from every and particularly that game, when they retrieved game which for most aggregations have been lost. It is siill counts in such contests rather reputation and it was skill that Braves proved they havo, Base- E g g t0 Massachn.- & natlye of this it | ‘whicsh he will fil importance throughout New will presids over a heard and business men who for their qualifica- into_cperation and main- ourrency wystem, of whish Mr, Aiken is the ing control of the Boaten the passrve aystem assumes itiss of a Jiks eharacter to roserve hoard, The legisiation dspends upen pat it inte operation and realigation of this the na- listrist boards have heen That ihe msn chosen to museess of the Heston bank faverebly with eny ef Ehe othep distriot baak directers is semerally In Eoston i s 5 e FgEe el § | I ] i | 11 ¢ i} I i : i plsasare of the that M Aiken ing the airalas » —= has beon selectod the Boston soript deolarcs that the directors who selected him “feel confident thet they have obtained the services of the best fitted man in this section of the coun- try for the importint office, a man having the pecullar s demanded of the governor” It is {ut natural that -Norwich -and ‘Woroester should shars in the samec opinfon, NEED EFFICIENT POSTAL SER- VICE. Betore the clearing up of some of the existing defects in the postal’ sys- tem of the country it is on the pro- gramme of Postmaster General Burle- son to make two more changes in the method of doing business. It is his desire to abolish the present rural de- livery carrier éystem and Inmstitute in its place & plan whereby those who desire the job of carrler must put in their offer therefor and trust to their judgment in bidding in competition With_others for their employment in- stead of being retained in #he service becaude of their experience and abil- ity to handle the work. Such res sembles the method of contracting for the star route deliveries, whers. mall was carried from ope destination to another, requiring less work and re- sponsibility than where mail is actu- ally aistributed end collected from house to house. With such a scheme urged with the hope of putting it into operation there is no telling how soon it would be'applied to the regular car- riers. It appears to be a change advo- cated in the name of economy without a proper regard for merit or eficiency and under such circumstances the value of such economy is questionable. At the same time it is efficiency for which the department should be striv- ing in order to render the greatest public service. The postmaster general Is also urg- ing the further extension of the par- cel post that pakages of one hun- dred pounds may be carried by mail and such is likely to be one of the future attainments for this department but jt is doubtful whether the de- partment s in a position at present to undertake it. Such is approaching closely to the express and fast freight business. gl WISE TO DEMOCRATIC JOLLY. It is interesting to mote how solicit- ous the democratic forces and press are in behalf of the welfare and fu- ture of the progressive party. It is from such sources that the third party is getting much praise and encour- agement. From the democratic quar- ters they are being admired for their solidarity and energy of purpose and for their stand in behalf of their prin- ciples, for there are tricks in all trades. and politics is full of them. Evey since the split in Chicago the country has been golng democratic. There have been wholesale elections for that party. This change has not been for the better. It has not been Dbecause of a desire to see democratic principles put in operation. It has not been because of a change in sentiment against the principles of the republi- can party, but just so long as such strength as the third party can mus- ter is stimulated, just 8o long does it contribute generously to democratic results at the polls. It is therefore the natural thing for the democrats to nurse along the dissension and en- courage the progressives. They can do no harm to the othérwise inevitable result, but they can give most valuable aid to a democratic plurality. It i3 the recognition of the-futility of further democratic contributions which has sent so many thousands back to the republican ranks and which is each day increasing that number for it is the only way where- by the disastrous ‘present.day condi- tions can be replaced by the former republican good times. They are get- ting wise to democratic jolly. « —_— EDITORIAL NOTES. Among other things at the present time Boston is showing what it can do in the way of baseball culture. It may be that Kaiser Willlam has put the Belgium government on wheels but he neglected to set the brakes. Germany realizes that her colonies ars likely to go, but she insists upon having Belsium as one of her prizes. The slaughter on the gridiron has commenced and even with the open play the list is bound to be too long. The postponement of the peace con- ference in Mexico is only what has been | been golng on down there for some time past. The man on the corner says: Those who declared this would be a short war are having dificulty fortifying thelr arguments, Even the strongest Boston enthu- slast conldn’t have given the Braves half the reputation which they have established for themseves, The lifting of the embargo on arms was expected to do away with revo- lutions in Mexico, but it only appears to have insured a continuation. Even though A. Rustem Bey de- clares that he will como back, thers is no probability that it will cause any national serrow if he finds it impoe- sible, ‘The chences that those Mex- feans who are fighting from the Amer- fcan eide have heard of the allure- ments of a United States camp of in- ternes, By way of ald to the interstate com- merce commission when it takes up the new appeal for increase in rates next week, there will be the recent New Haven report, Those bassball offictals who are making such a fuss over handling crowds of twenty-five to thirty- thousand can now appreciate the work of mobilizing en It is kmown what Belghm and French fortiflcations will stand from German guns, but it remains to be disclosed what German forts are good for before the latest guns of the allics. There has been no season for o long time which has besn more con- ducive to great damage from forest fires, There is imposed upon those traveling the woods the duty of using care, A large portion of the progressives of Rhnde Island have endersed the re- publican ticket, They have been through the same Lind of experlence that a great many other New Fng- ianders heve and they heve seen = light, “I can't understand,” remarked slightly florid woman on the beach, as she turned towerd her neighber, “how #o many women can trust their bables to paid attendants. In my epinion, it is love that should be the incentive in the care of & child. Don’t go. to0 near the water, Reggio darling; that's moth- ors good boy. Those parents who del- egate the Care of their children to others don't realize what precious pearls of sweet companionship they are casting aside. Don't you think so? “Reggle, dearest, didn’t you hear me water? Play in sopny boy. “It should be a mother's pleasure, as well as her privilege, to direct her child’s play and build up his ideals constructively from. the moment that he is able to cling to her guiding hand. I have thought very deeply on child culture. I—Reggie, Resinal come farther back from the watér or you'll get the spray on that mice linen suit mother_bought you specially for use here. See if you can find some shells, lover-heart, that's mother’s good boy! “Even at a sacrifice to myself I dring my little son to the shore ev - continued the florld woman. think it's so wholesome for him to be where he can play in nature's wilds, without any of the artificial restrictions to which he is subject in the fashionable ‘part of the city where we live, “Now, Reggie, you're getting too near the water again. Mother will be very displeased if you get those dsome sandals wet. You know, darling, water spoils leather. “No, you cannot take them off. Most certainly not! 1 don®® wish my mg: boy to be so rough and uncouth those great tomboyish girls over there Who are wading. I don't see what their THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society Termonde—A Belgian city, also known as Dendermonde, 19 miles southwest of Antwerp, on the Denver River near its juncturs with the Scheldt. The town is known in history because of the drastic action of its inhabitants in 1667 in repeliing Louls XIV. As he approached the town the citizens opened the dikes and flooded the country and Louis was compelled to beat a hasty retreat. Termonde is one of the five fortifled places in Bel- gium. Its fortifications are old, con- sisting of two forts and a walled city. Grodno—The capltal of a government of the same name in Russia, 49 miles east of the southeasternmost point of East Prussia, on the railway line from Petrograd/to Warsaw, 158 miles north- east of the latter place. The town began its existence under difficult eir- cumstances, being 2imost entirely de- stroved by the’Mongols in 1241 and by the Teutonic Knights in, 1284 and again in 1391. The second partition of Poland was signed here in 1793, and Stanislaus Poniatowski resigned_the Polish crown in Grodno in 1795. The town's popu- lation in 1910 was 50,207 It manu- factures spirits, machinery, candles, , soap, vehicles and firearms. Piotrkow—The capital of a govern- ment of the same name in Russian Poland, 90 _miles southwest of Warsaw by rail, 57 miles from the Prussian border and six miles west of the River Pilica. ' In the 15th and 16th centuries the diets of the kingdom of Poland used to meet here and it was here that many of the Polish kings were elected. Piotrkow is one of the oldest towns in Poland. Its military church was formerly a castle built by Casimir the Great in the 14th century. Casi- mir also surrounded the town with walls, The place was the scene of a battle in 1789 when the Russians de- feated the army of the Polish Bar Con- federation. The town manufactur flour, lumber, leather, agricultural mad- chines and_beer, and has a population of about 35,000. Windau—A Russian port on the Bal- tic Sea, at the moth of the Windau River, 80 miles east of north of the coastcity Libau. The population of tRe_3own is about 10,000 which is SN in the summer because of its ma‘ent bathing facllities. It is onme of rhe oldest towns of western Ru ar/l has an active trade in grain, flax, hemp and timber. The town also Ppossesses a castle built in 1290. Sereie—A town of Russian-Poland, 23 miles northeast of Seyne, near a lake which s the headwater of the Ser- revke. an affluent of the Niemen. The town has a populatior of approximately 1y 7000 people, who are engaged in lumbering and minor manufacturing pursuits, It"was formerly the capital of the important seignory of the princes of Radziwil Memel—The northernmost town in the German Empire, with the exception of the village of Nimmersett, on a small sound connecting the At with the Baftic Sea and 75 miles by airline east of north of Koeni : The town is but nine miles from the repeatedly dur- ing the 13th, 14th and 15th eenturies. Its last fire, which has necessitated a rebuilding of the greater portion of the town, occurred in 1854. trade in timber, grain and fish; man- ufactures iron ware, beer, spirits, soap, chemicals and amber wares, and builds ships "It bas & population of sbeut 8t. Mihiel—A French town on the Meuse River, 20 miles east of mouth ‘harles 1 ourred the wrath of Louis by harbor- melcontents within his By the Treaty of Vic of 1631, Charles agreed to desist the destroyed by royal armies. The town dates back to the earliest period of France, its Benedictine abl ihns b.end f%lmg.d in 1709, eTe an ‘erdun is a sepuleh lowed in a huge roek, in Whl& lifo-sized figure of Christ. The present popuiation is about 7,000. hol- is a town's your car Apply C. when I said not to go:too near the|gentle that nice dry sand,|sheils NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914 UNFORTUNATE REGINALD. the| mother can be thinking about to let th ‘barefoot like farm children! ¥ really foar 1 ehall have to g9 to somw other resort next vear. This place is losing its exclusiveness, don’t you think so? I'm so anxious that Reginald shall besin early in life to form proper associations, and I really feel that I should not risk bringing him to a place where any but the very best peaple come. *Riggle, don't you go mear those giris! They're too rough, lover-neart. Mother wants you to play like a little jeman, Why don’t -you hunt for as I told you t0? “T don't think we can begin too soon or be too careful apout choosing polite playmates for our little ones. I try to impress on Reginald that it's much better for him to play alome than to mingle with ordinary children whose Dparenta don’t know how to train them. “Now, Reggle, where did you get that pail and spade, I'd like to know “On, from those girla? Well, I sup- pose there’s mo harm in your playing with them a little while. Now, don't dig in the wet sand, dear. 3 “It’s so delightful to see a child like my little Reginald who has sufficient resources within himself to be able to play alone contentedly. I feel that the young mind develops so much faster When it's allowed to think out its own smusemients unassisted by other chil- dren. “Now, , 1 told yol not to go néar those children again. I won't have u playing with such dirty youngsters. by don't you bulld a sand house, darling? “Well, if, you can't build it with dry sand, do something else. Dig & nice, ‘blg_cave. “Well, it you don’t want to dig, what do_you want to do? “No, you cannot play with those girls. You ¥now very well, Reginald, that when mother says a thing she means it. Pick up some shells, lover- heart. See if you can fll the patl with shells. That's my little man! “T find it so much wiseer to be ab- solutely firm with Reginald. I have no pjicuce with ehilly-shallying parents. ¥ suppose I am rather severe about not letting him play with those girls. But you see, I don't know who they are, right now or— “Re— Reginald Featherstonehaugh Brown, come here at once! What do you mean by golng over by those bare- fit girls? And you've let the waves h all over you. too. All the is out of your beautiful suit and sandels are wet. What a shame! Now, just throw down that old pail and spade, and if you €o near those naughty tomboy girls egain I'll punish _you. Reginald. Yes, I surely will. What would your father say if he knew how you act? I wonder what lady thinks of & boy like you? little girl tarch “Oh, are those your really? I see mow that they do re semble you. How original of you to dress the sweet little things so simply! Now that I know they're your children I shall not object to Regwle's keeping the spade and shovel that they so kindly lent him."—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Why Fish and Gamé Are Not Pro- tected, Mr. Bditor: Trusting you will al- low me space in the columns of the Bulletin as I am a licensed hunter, to show the licensed hunters, farmers and property owners of New London county what protection the democratic administration gives them in the en- forcement of the game laws of Con- necticut, I thank you. The public and voters of New London county should know 'the truth as to why our fish and are not protected and I will state the true facts in: the matter for their benefit. % In 1913 Governor Ba'dwin appoint- ed a state board of fisheries and game consisting of eight members, one from each county, Messrs, Molley, Goodrich. Sanford, McMullen, Fenn, 'Pease, Ar- nold and J. Harry McLaughlin com- posing tHe board, who could not find 2 Connecticut man competent to fill the position of superintendent of fish- eries and game. According to the above men no Connecticut man was ssia| Wanted. Way up in the good state of Vermont this board raked up a man by the name of John M. Cramp- ton, voted hjm three thousand dollars a year salary, gave him a chair and 2, roll top desk, with two stenographers in an office on the fourth floor of our state capitol at Hartford. In October, 1913, Supt. Crampton with money pald by 25,000 licensed hunters bought a farm at Madison and began raising game birds. This was a good plan as far as it went. But how about giving those game birds Pproper protection after they were re- leased for the hunters whose money bought and paid for them? This fall 1,000 or more pheagants have been or will be released in New London coun- ty. ' Only licensed hunters should be allowed to shoot those game birds. How do the licensed hunters of New London county like the idea of un- liconsed hunters and invaders from Island and other states sgoot- ing the gamo birds thefr money bought end peid for? - During last July Supt. Crampton announced through the press of Con- necticut that he wanted no Yale or college luate for game wardens as they dldn’t know enough to sall a HEADAGHESTOPS, NEURALGIA GONE DR. JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS QIVE INSTANT RELIEF—COST DIME A PACKAGE. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yleld in just a fow moments to Dr. James' Headache y | Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the Quickest, surest headache relief in the ‘whole world. Den't sufter! Relieve th agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuraigia mis- ery is nesdless. Got what you ask for. WEED NON-SKIN CHAINg Why feel nervous when riding in ona wa!lefi %y d-{? and ride with full assurance of perfect safety. An efficient traction and anti- skid device for muddy roads, snow, ice, wet pavements, sand, etc. All carried in stock. S. MERSICK & CO. 272-292 State St,, New Haven, Conn. our boat on New Haven harbor. He want- ed no man with theories, but must have only practical, experienced men as game wardens who must be endow- ed with peculiar qualifications to be a success. Within the last year Supt. Cramp- ton appointed James F. Bugbee of Lyme as game warden of New Lon- don county. Mr. Bugbee is a democrat and is responsible for the game laws in this county, He is the proprietor of the village grocery at Lyme and acknowledges that it 1§ pretty hard to run his store and be game warden at the same time. Mr, Bugbee rec- ommended the names of fifteen men in our county for the position of spe- cial protectors to Supt. Crampton, who appointed them without any investi- gation. Those special, protectors are supposed to enforce thé fish and game Jaws in thirteen towns of New Lon- don county covering an area of 284,664 acres and with a population of 48,730 people. In Lyme Game Warden Bug- bee has three special protectors to protect him and 742 other people. All the protectors have business Inter- ests of their own which keeps them busy six days a week. They may take three or four days a year to go hunt- ing and the state pays them for the pleasure. Our special protector runs a combination pool room and barber shop six days a week. In September a New London pro- tector found many small sized chicken Iobsters on the boats here, but for fear of offending some politician and losing his job he left without action. He did nothing and still keeps his Job. Why did Sapt. Crampton appoint men knowing their occupations would give them no spare time to enforce the laws? Is it any wonder that the game laws are not enforced with pro- tectore, protectors in name only? Eight towns of the county, including the largest city, with an area of 166,805 acres and a population of 42,747, have no special protectors. As Game War- den Bugbee has proved he cannot and does not desire to enforce the game laws, how much longer will Supt. Crampton allow him to “hang on”? What will be the fate of the com- missioners who appointed Supt. Crampton? If the republicans .win Nov. 3 the four whose terms expire in July will not be reappointed. Those whose terms expire in 1917 including J. Harry McLaughlin of Jewett City will be reaprointed if the democrats win in 1918, One man and one man alone is responsible in this county for the en- forcement of the game laws, and that man is Game Warden Bugbee, for whose appointment Supt. Crampton is responsible. In some one of the 21 towns of New London county there must be an experienced man who will devote his entire time to the enforce- ment of the game laws. It should be a non-partisan job. Both democrats and republicans should, for the best Interests of the county, unite and find a good man and direct him to enforce the law without fear or favor. Though against the law to kill deer they are wantonly killed every year In violation of the law by hunters from other states. As they can be shot in 1917, who will protect them then from hunters from Rhode Island? A DISGUSTED SPORTSMAN. Stonington, October 12, 1914. ‘When your best friend tells you how he acquired that black eye, do you be- lleve him? RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S iS USED The genuine old rcliable Hood’s Barsaparilla corrects the acid condi- tion of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheuma- tism because it cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been success- fully used for forty years, For rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood’s has no equal. Get it from your nearest druggist today. Neckwear section. priced from 25¢ to $2.50. $1.00 and $1.25 a set. (On Style Specialists In Neckwear Our “lines of communication” with our New York houses are kept very busy indeed these days, for we are maintaining the steady march of “style” through our “Creative designing skill” is the thing that counts — the factor that we seek, and that, perhaps, is responsible for the notable style reputation. which this department is developing. COME IN AND SEE THE DAINTY NEW NECKWEAR Vestees are featured this season as the style demand something of this nature. Oriental Laces and Organdie, with or without cuffs, are the favored materials, and are The new “Tommy Lipton” “Medici” and. “Militant” Collars of lace or organdie add piquant notes to the dashing styles of foday and give a charming relief to the darker shades of the costumes. priced, too, from 25¢ to $1.50. The new Stiff Collar and Cuff Sets of starched linen, are being used more and more with the suits this year, and give a smart tailored touch to the general effect. There are’ a hundred good reasons why you should visit our Neckwear Department, each reason being a perfect little style treasure in the guise of some dainty piece of Neckwear. Besides those mentioned you'll find many Linen, Pique, Satin and Lace Sets, Ties and dainty Rufflings—everything that good style demands. A=-B-C SILK A-B-C-SILK MAKES PERFECT FOUNDATIONS For the filmy silk gowns and waists this is the per- fect foundation material. Made of fine silk and mer- cerized cotton, in all the colors and in black or white, it is the ideal fabric for linings and foundations in gowns of Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Taffeta, and all light, soft 36INCHESWIDE ...... vcv0vuu.... 50c A YARD e at the Lining Counter) They are moderately lS THEATRE The Big Laughing KIMBA BROTHERS. Eccentric_Comedians STACKED CARDS MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY News From the Front 51G COMEDY BILL Z TN Aatinee 2t 2:30, 5 and 10¢ Hit of the Season 5-MERRY KIDS--5 A Bunch of Happy Fun Makers, in Songs and Dances ek 2o Ml Bttt cter Singer and Dancer .Two Reel Western Drama KEYSTONE COM Y With Chas. Chaplin DAVIS T# S DWAY AT p ONE NIGHT ONLY #ONDAY, OCT. 19 e SELWYN AND COMPANY WiLL PRESENT HERE THE. SAME COMPANY WHICH CLOSED'AT THE PLYMOUTH THEATRE, BOS- TON, ON AUGUST 31ST IN THE RECORD-MAKING SUCCESS. 'UNDER COVER A Play of Love, Mystery, Thrills and Laughter By Rio Copper Melrose THIRTY WEEKS IN BOSTON ———— e e e PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75¢c, 50c, 35c, 25c. SEAT SALE FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. Mail Orders With Remittance Attended To. Today AUDITORI LAST DAY OF THE Matinee 10c and 20c COMING UM 2 Shows Daily 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. Troublemakers Co. A MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY IN THREE ACTS ° TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE MOSTLY GIRLS Evening 10c, 20¢, and 30c fomorrow THE RAJAH CIRLS MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY WITH TEN PEOPRLE Three Shows Daily—Usual Time and Prices All Next Week, Oct. 18th—The Whiteside-Strauss Company. G OTHERACTS The Thrilling Event Three Reels—“AMBUSHED' Sensational Ex) COLONIAL THEATRE Two Reels—PERILS of. PAULINE—Two Reels of The th Trap F..(urinngr ncis Bushman riences of a Coming—BREWSTER'S MILLIONS—Coming oung ress. FOR FALL Bulletin Building, Electric Flat Irons, worth $3.50, for. Spring Fiowering Bulbs SPECIAL SALE Sadd Iron Sets, worth $1.00, for Alarm Clock, worth $1.00, for. . Galvanized Pails, 10, 12, 14 qt., worth 25¢-35c¢, for 19¢ 5 gt. Enamel Sauce Pans and Kettles, worth 25c, for 15¢ 6 qt.’Enamel Kettles, worth 35¢c, for...~........ 20c 8 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth 40c, for............. 25¢ 8 qt. Enamel Pots and Kettles with covers, worth 50c, for 35¢ PLANTING THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street 75¢ $3.00 STILL SELLING AT THE SAME LOW PRICES Best Coffee..... 23¢ Ib. Best Teas....... 25c Ib. Best Baking Powder 12c Ib. and for a short time Best Peanut Butter . 10c Ib. lJnfled Ie;!_mfilrlers fa. Franklin €q. over Somers Bros. Our Special London Plush Prices .cut on balance of Harnesses and Carriages. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co”s Light Dinner Ale T8¢ _per dozen. Koehier's Pllsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per do--n. Free delivery tb all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & €O. Telephone 136-5 Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR » Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palzce Cafe Automobile Robe at $6.00 IREPROOY with Bath) TRAVELERS’ FARE $1.00 Leaves e m. Leaves New York .p._m. Tel 117 STEAMER CHELSEA To kew York DIRECTORY. All vutside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Norwich ~ Tuesdays, Thursaays and Sundays at 5.15 Mondays. Weancsaays and - Fridays at 5 Express ervice at freight rates. F. V. Knouse, Ayent ONIVERSITY PLACE ®no Blaok West of NEW YORK or 300 Rooms (200 Clocs to Wholesale and Send Lo s New Tork a2 * without pain. assured. Facial Massage. Switches made your combings. Tel. 543-5 Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated Comfe Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building (Take Elevator) ort from GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promp: attehtion to day or night calls. Telehone $3%. wbrl{MWFawl , 5 Office Hm:(fl;lr o 4 and lin Square) 3 NIOLLN, D, 5. T, o B RS D T to a m. te ® p, m m. to ® P, Disease. Hours: 1177-3. ane 1.3, Chron Room 9, aug1sSEW 7-8 D, | Restdence tel, 675-2 | John J. Donohue, M. D* PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ! ad 8 Stainer. Block m. THERE Ix ne a avertising 10 pastern Connectieut equal to The Bul- latin far business ruanlts, medium tn