New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1923, Page 12

WHITE ARMY OF E. B. C. HAS MONTHLY MEETING Dr, Conger Proves His Organlzation of the life of Methodism's Eficient=—Other 875 Per Cent Oficers Speak, “Flying squadrons,” or details rep- resenting the different churches of the city to keep track of their mem- bers attending sessions of Everyman's Lible class and steer them to their own churches aftor class sessions, suggested by Walter Ploteher, genc of the Blue army of the class, at the monthly meeting and banquet of the White army last cvening. The affair instead of being an elab- orate banquet with outside speakers was changed at the last minute, when two of the principal speakers were unable to be present, and was made an informal affair, Dr. Willlam Foley was master and presided on behalf of Claude 8. Barrows, acting general. Mr, Fleteher spoke from the standpoint of community service, He mentioned the dinners which had been provided for edy familics on Thanksgiving and stmas and said this was but a stepping stone to wider community service er contemplations. Harold Seaburg neral of the Red army, followed with a talk in a sim- flar vein in which he said the Red army will announce in a short time a very deliberate program of com- munity service 8. M. Brewster, chicf of staff of the White army, spoke the influence the class has had on the community and promiscd the cooperation of the White army in whatever community service was inaugurated A. H. Parker, vice-president of the spoke on good fellowship and a fraternal spirit among members, Dr. J. E. Conger, general of the White army, submitted figures to prove that his army was 375 per cent efficient. 60D AND THE MAN” Influence of Founder of Methodism Seen in Film At South Congrega- tional Church Tomorrow. “God and the Man," is the title of the movie picture to be shown at the toast- For your “Choked-up’ Head and Throat Linonine will quickly relieve the *‘choked-up” feeling, soothe and heal the raw, irritated membrane of the throat and stop the harsh, [ 1oy | of B e —— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923, outh Congregational church tomor- | row evening, This six-reel produe- | tion is a drama dealing with the .| fluence of the teachings of John Wes- | upon those among whom he spread his message, It is not a sketch | founder, but it has sufficient bearing upon this | character to attract the conslderation Methodists and others who have| followed John Wesley's carce, The theme of the film is that love shall overcome hate, and of course love does stand triumphant when all is sald and done and the picture is over, In a certain town where Wes- loy is preaching his doctrine two families, tha Christiansons and Ow. chardsons, are engaged in a bitter feud concerning a portion of property, The elder Orchardson contrives to buy mortgage against the Christianson family, and the shock of the dis- covery proves fatal to Christianson, Sr. Young Christlanson swears that he will not rest content until he has achieved revenge for what he terms the murder of his father; and this | pledge is renewed * later when his mother, upset by further trouble, financial and otherwfse, occasioned through the Orchardsons, passes on. Wesley's followers are sent to Am- erica to spread his teachings. The cape his enemy and also' in hopes of | i winning his suit with an heiress, pro- | ) fesses divine inspiration and accomn- panies the party; while his pursurer goes abroad on the same boat dis- guised as a seaman, To make a long story and interesting series of events| short, the avenger and his victim are marooned on an Alaskan island; but Christianson discovers that, although God has seemingly been kind in de- livering Orchardson into his hands, et by circumstances he himself also is doomed, And now the light comes to Christianson, after these years of revenge-secking, and he comprehends that only through love can the true goal of life be attained. He does what he can to alleviate the suffering of his former enemy, but within a few days Orchardson has gone to his final rest. And as the reclaimed Christian- son breathes a lasw# prayer over Or- chardson’s grave, marked with a crude wooden cross, whalers come upon him and thus the Divine Hand helps him back to the old home and loved ‘oned; i [that amendment wRich passed tite “God and the Man" will be recog- house as a house resolution two years nized as a sincere effort to portray ago, but which was defeated in both the influence of Wesley and.also t®e podies as a. joint resoiution this ses- consequences of a life out of har- sion without being submitted to the mony with divine principles. | people, that the judges who were ap- pointed and who gave up the best 70 SING EASTER GAROLS [Fearpect et Jte to thelr work on in being retired at the age of 70 years i on half pay, and therefore should be compteted 75 years before retirement. In the argument in favor of increas- ing the age limit, such cases as Chief years .of their life to their work on First Congregational Choir Prepares allowed to continue on until they had Justice Simeon E. Baldwin, Judge Spring Time Advice For Tired Mothers Mothers who are tired and run down by the strain of family cares can rebuild ®rength and regain nor- mal health by taking Father John's Medicine which s all pure, whole- some nourishment, The food ele- ments which this old-fashioned pre- scription contains are so prepared | that they are quickly taken up by a system weakened and run down, There is no false stimulation in Father John's Medicine, It is pure, wholesome nourishment, Guaranteed | free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. o e i (Continued from First Page) ney general and who, after serving his period as judge and being retired from the superior court by the age limit, |was for six years governor of the |state, Changes In Referees' Pay | In'this connection it is interesting to {note that the judiclary committee is {recommending a bill increasing the |pay of the state referces from 6 per cent of the salary they receive while they are judges to 75 per cent of the salary. This does away with one of |the principal grguments which was |advanced in favor of the constitutional jamendment defeated in this session, |raising the age limit at which the judges are to be retired from 70 to 75 years. It was stated in favor,of Interesting Program for Week From Tomorrow Afternoon. painful cough. This reliable rem- edy contains flax seed oil and irish moss; two-well known curative The choir of the First Congrega- tional church will sing a program of Marcus H. Holcomb and Chief Justice (Samuel O. Prentice were cited as in- stances of men whose physical vigor from a natural desire to avold taxa- tion, The law which will be passed this session will take away the state tax exemption from securities purchased after the war and will mban a great deal to the state treasury, banks, through t object to this chal ac- tically nothing to the banks; re- stores, however, a source of revenue to the state justly due from large corporations such as insurance com- panies and is a beneficial act, It should not be understood that all the insurance companies have attempted to avold taxes in this way. Some of them have purchased these securities hecause of their*safety and have openly stated that they believed in and would be glad to pay a tax on the | same, ' | Newsboys Not To Be Barred It did not take the committee on | education long to reject the dill orig- inally determined to prevent all ped- |dling of newspapers before 6 a, m, and after 8 p. m,, by boys under 14 and girls less than 18 years of age. A substitute was put in at the last moment, reducing the age limit to 11 years to boys and 15 to girls and the early morning time limit to five rath- er than 6 o'clock. The act carried {with it a fine of $25 for violations. | | All street trades, including that of| | newsboys and bootblacks, were in- | cluded. P | A number of people with the usual < excellent intentions appeared in favor |of the bill, It was opposed by many representatives, by publishers and by !valuntary representatives of the boys land girls affected, who naturally did not appear themselvés, The commit- tee waited about long enough for the proponents to get out of the cnpnal‘ before they rejected the bill, Golden Rule Bills *The so-called “Golden Rule bills" which were the 21 bills for cqualj rights introduced by Senator Bake- well of New Haven had stated that they did not go far enough, met their| death with a fell swoop in the senate on Wednesday and similar action was taken in the house on Friday. The explanations given in the senate wercl more complete and more courteous than those accorded the 21 bills in the house, Senator Ells and Senator Wil- der, the two senate memibers of the judiciary committee alternating in sort of “Gallagher and Shean” fash- ion, in bringing these bills to an early death. The bills, which were drawn by the National Women's party at- | tempted to give equal rights and re- sponsibilities to men and women. The senatdrs, in giving their explanations, reported how each bill was practically covered by the existing laws in Con- necticut or that the purpose that the bill attempted to accomplish was im- possible. In the house the bills all fell to- gether with one cxplanation. In this connection, however, it is interesting to note that earlier in the week, the judiciary committee had sent to both houses a bill which should bring snt- isfaction to the members of the/ women's party, in that it provided| Arrangements for the appearance ere of Mildred Dilling, harpist, on Priday evening, April 6, have been nearly compfeted, The following pa- trons have been chosen. They will also be In charge of the ticket sale. Patronesses from whom tickets may be obtained follow: L Miss Charles E. Robert M. Parsons, Mrs, Rodman Chamberlain, Miss Margaret Eddy, Mrs, Harold T. Sloper, Miss Camelia Chamberlain, Mrs, Willlam: ¢, Hupger- ford, Elisha H, Cooper, Miss Florence Camp, Mrs. Willlam Ross, Stanley T, Goss, Willlam F. Brooks, James B. Wilbur, Jr,, Miss Frances Whittle- sey, The program to be rendered is: I 2 Social Notes : (Continued From Puge 3), The Ladies' of St, John the Evan- Mitchell, Mrs, gelist church held a charity whist yesterday afternoon in the ehurch hall, The winners of the prizes were: Mrs, Hayes, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs, Johnson, Mrs, Zundkunz, Mrs, Connel- Iy and Mrs. McMahon, . s “Don't Ask Me," the American Le- glon revue which was presented at the Lyceum theater last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, was one of the best amateur shows seen here in recent years, There were' many musical numbers, all of which were well done, The chorus work in the second act con- tributed greatly to the success of the production, Raymond Watkins as Willie Live, carried off the comic honors with Lambert Lord as a close second. Jack Kiley as Macboy, scored with his sing- ing of “Sante F Wm, J. Humason as Herlock Scholmes was good and in- jected pep into the show, Miss Mary Ann Willlams as Nina 0O'Connell was called for many en- cores after rendering several song numbers. Her Persian song was no doubt the best number sung by Miss Willlams. Miss Mildred Hellberg was an Irish maiden and others who were good in their parts were Edward Og- ren, Jean Blair, Harriet Chamberlain, Robert Loomis, Anna Petuskis, Hen- ry Pfeiffer, George Davis and Ray- mond Walker, Miss Minnie Huber in an Oriental dance and Miss Robina Blair. in a Scotch sword dance, scored heavily. A quartet composed of Messrs, Vin- cent Kiernan, Willlam Doyle, George Lynch and Tedders Kilduff, appeared in a specialty number of their own. The work of George V. C. Lord, di- rector, was evident throughout. Miss Kathegine White was pianist. L I The Misses Betty and Kathryn Shanahan of Waterbury were the guests of Miss Carolyn Young of 52 Black Rock avenue last week-end. PR Miss Alice Gaffney, daughter of Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney of Vinc street is home for a few days from Smith college. Fantasie .............0000.. Dubols Harp and Pilano, 5 . Gavotte Bach-8t, Saens Adagio (From the Moonlight Son- ata) Beethoven Chaconne + Durant La. Source Zabel Sarabande ERRRTrT) Danse Espagnole . Feerie + Gaubert Granados + Tournier N Claire de Lune ., Danse de la Poupee Norse Balad . Debussy + Debussy Ooenitz V. Allegro Risoluto (from Concerto iniC Minor), Renie. Harp and Plano. HAS CLOSE CALL Alleged Murderer Condemned to Die Last Night® Gets Last Minute Stay of Exccution From Court, Boston, March 24.—Paul Pappas, reprieved when he was within four hours of electrocution last night ias taken out of the death house at the |state- prison today and assigned a cell in the cheerier Cherry Hill sec- tion. Pappas, convicted of the stab- bing of Alice Arsenault whose body was found buried under a pile of ashes in her lcdging house here five months after she was killed, gained a stay o fexecution until May 1 on a point of law raised by his counsel. The full bench of the supreme court will decide whether a statute enacted in 1922 under which a year must | elapse between conviction and sen- | tence in capital cases applies in his case. ' LOVER KILLS HIMSELF Broken Engagement Causes Lake- hurst, N. J., Man To Attempt Mur- der, Then Commit Suicide. Mr. and \irs.‘:\. .G ;flmhnll of Lex- ington street are entertaining . Mrs. Palmer and her son, John Palmer of Chicago. . 0 W. E. Burk, L. C. Baker and R. J. Dixon have returned from a business trip to Florida. . . * Dr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bray, who have been visiting at Atlantic City, are ! expected home Monday. . s s | a most successful whist party Thurs- Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, held B Lakehurst, N. J,, March 24.—Jack oyd of Jersey City is dead of bullet I¥ YOU NEED A LAXATIVE YOU NEED DR.TRUE’S ELIXIR THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AND WORM EXPELLER A SUOCESS FOR OVER 70 YEARS An_Internationul vl _m CLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Blad- der: Bothers or Back Hurts, Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, Jbecause the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, ‘clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheu- matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder .and urinary ir- ritation. The moment your back hurts or kid- neys aren't acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water before break- fast for a few days and your kidneys may'then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with « lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that thdy no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then.to help keep the kidneys and urfnary organs clean, thus often avoiding se- rious kidney disorders. By all means have your physician examine your , kidneys at least twice a(year. SWVALL PIMPLES Easter carols Easter Sunday after- and rhental powers were unimpaired wounds and Ethel Richmond, 19, is that in case of death of husband and wife ‘at the same time, there shol‘xclg lowing were the prize winners be no presumption that the wife d in, Mrs. Hinchliffe, Mrs. Flaher- fpm - Thisjle thes By HEORToRn Rt tcyle "Nn, Yaman, Miss Witting, Mre, |rlage engagement, i h:u so0 far r\(-n=|1'xr|x\dz;‘tnx a‘the . | Charles McCarthy, Mrs, Lumpp, Miss | According to the girl's mother, ditional women's rig] i o f me".uw Johanna O'Leary, John Kroll, L. E.|Boyd attempted to kil his sweetheart ent general assembly, t! aresd thery | Hinchiffe and John Hyland. Pride and then fired three bullets n his e o e e dount. however, as | Circle will celebrate its 13th anniver- | chest after shouting “if I can't have | secm.s u; be‘;om:" wni i rep’m"ted sary April 12th with a banquet. E)ou no one else will. .i - :g‘.:r};:];xt:o !:ojprgposi!lon of allow- Rk & 'Riz‘l?;o:;:o:\':xie zzcx'lll;rf;gls ’::mr::;‘ |v.uxz. :.h: I:wk. mlth‘:‘th !l":.“ 5, { Rie! ] 1 m| ter N ing women to serve on juries. The children of the ~Fast . street |, o the couple had returned from a| | were. very hard Uhd cadh e were |schoal presented an interesting en- ;.00 A week a | £ . go she had return- [l d all over my face. They ‘MHL PRESENT PLAY itertainment Thursday evening in the {ed her ring to Boyd after a year's en- u‘:“and s gy at night. day evening in Judd's hall. The fol- agents in all forms of coughs and Mrs. colds. Their soothing, healing oils help nourish and revive the weak- ened respiratory organs and never fail to benefit the entire system. Linonine is a pure safe remedy, used successfully for 25 years, and can be taken by young and old. Try it now and be free from dis- tressing coughs and colds. Sold by all Druggists in 50¢. and $1.00 Bottles noon at 4:30 o'clock. Herman Seivert, flutist, and Henry Schauffler, 'cellist, | will assist the quartet. The program will consist of trios by the organ, flute and ’cello and carols | by the choir with instrumental obli- | ¢iting other cases where this situa- | | gatos. tion did not exist and the republicans | The church school will present an|l08t an opportunity of calling to the | Easter pageant, “The Immortality of attention of the minority party that, Tove and Service” on Easter morn- ©Xcept for this rule which the minor- All parents and itv party claims should be changed, the democrats would probably not |have had a governor of Connecticut during“the years from 1910 until 1914, ‘Who Will Be Appointed? | There is naturally much specula- | |tion as to whom the governor will ap- point to succeed Judge Webb and in the two new places created. These | appointments do not go by geograph- | ical areas, though the cu!!um in the | /in a hospital with a punctured lung as the result of breaking their mar- ALL OVER FACE Grew Larger. Jtched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. at the age of 70 years, but under the | law were forced to retire from the | bench. Natural delicacy prevented the opponents of the measure from flng at 9:45 o'clock friends have been nvited to attend. = | Central Junior High school hall ““d"“gagement. i ‘““All the remedies [ tried did not |the auspices of the Parents andi | Teachers' association. The program o118 help, 80 I sent for @ free sample of {Willis H. Booth Elected Cuticuta Soap and Ointment. It | Friendly Club of Swanley Memorial | yas 4 varied one and the applause | uschool Days” |of the audience showed their intcrest| Head of World Chambers| | neiped me so I bought three cakes “" lin the efforts of the children. An, Rome, March 24. (By Associated | of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of was the baton | press)—Willis H. Booth of New York | | Cuticura Ointment which healed Registrar Willlam |and Los Angeles was today elected: Jl?.]:‘.\d(lstia‘g:d)?x.n“ Hslerll‘L{lbon- | the state. If thi ved, | & | president of the international chamber th St., Providence, R. I. |one ora:ho newfl;:lsd:3:!;!’:‘,1:01:‘20{‘:::{‘ Memorial church will present a p‘la).; 2 hd {of commerce. Mr. Booth 'who is vice- For every e of the toilet [New Haven county. There is more | "SChool Days” on Thursday evening | iiss Agnes Leist of Rockwell ave-|president of the Guaranty Trust Co. of | | and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment {litigation .in New Haven county than APl 12, at 8 o'clock. The lca's ' nue was a member of the excursion | New York, has served as a vh:e-pr('sl-l and Talcum are wonderfully good. lin any other county in ‘the state and | WOrking hard to make this play S5 [party conducted by the Bristol Cham- |dent of the organization. Sample Teck Prooby aall. A ' Judge Webb, who retires, comes from | 0f the best ever given by the clublper of Commerce which left for New et sup T Optsent Manbie. Talcum e 4 ! i | and rehearsals are being held reg- |y gy terday o nttendrashe. pape Pk . e . Hamden in, that county and was for | 3N gl \yenorday 10§ P ‘Cuticura Soap sbaves ut mug. formance at the Hippodrome. d ing | Warly. many years a successful practicing | Warty A lawyer in the city of New Haven. The cast of characters is: cher, h ke :Fred Rittner; Silas Perkins, Arthur ‘T"Q;'%,fi.’l"'“ggy'“t','““,fi""“} Least Cost—because in semi- [ bt il e Changes in:the: tax 1aws being | Suess; Antonio Salvino, Arvid Thor- paste form; to make ready to use, | b are belng | Suess; Antonlo Salvin Anderson; Rudolf Guggen, August C. i [reported and are leading to some dis- | Willie Hollowhead, Carl A. Rittne add 3 quarts Linseed Oil to each gallon of Paint and cussion, Senator Brooks held up one | Mickey Tuffnut, Walter Willoughb: so make the Best Pure Paint for $2.66 per gallon. of them in the senate early this week,| Willie Hollowhead, Sarl A. Rittner; but the general changes which will be | gam White, LeRoy Strong; Percival | Ask our Agent for Card showing many beautiful Colors. FOR SALE BY: made are the reports coming in from { Von Donke, Sydney Cooper. |the finance committee to this effect. | The play depicts the last day be- John Boyle Company, New Britain. Plainville Lumber & Coal Company, Plainville. 1 i A Distinguished Appearance isa pleasure enjoyed whenyourRes- idence is attractively painted with L &M SEMI-PASTE PAINT For 50 years has given utmost Value— Longest years of wear because costly White Zinc is added for PP durability— Church to Produce |added attraction on Apmlsy |swinging act of past has been to distribute them about | . wauondiy club of the Stanley &mgler. PAINT FACTS . The Herald will help you by - the classified ad route. y AT ) B | [T »mfinmim'mu|||nuunuummmnn%fifil&{%m 7/.%m‘uuumnuummmumu T — £ - R S N {mercantile establishments to spread | e ithnir losses over a period of more than | SEEK RUSSIAN SOVIET. |one year and avoid paying a tax on| waghington, March 24.—Immigra- |net income. Tn the plan adopted by |tion officials along the Canadian bor- | In the past it has been possible for | fore vacation at a country school. Bristol Hardware Company Inc., Bristol. MASON TRUE VALUE CORDS In the constant sifting process for true value which the motoring world applies to tires, it is in- creasingly apparent, as the years roll by, that Mason Heavy Duty Cords are distinctly superior. The most significant tribute of appreciation to Mason Cord worth and dependability comes from the owners of America’s finest cars, for here is found the keenest search for true value by reason of the actual need of staunchness for heavy cars. The buoyancy, the perfect halance, the surefoot- ed, slow wearing tread and the reserve strength of Mason Cords, to which must be added their grace- ful appearance, unite to render supreme satisfac- tion to the motorist who chooses Mason equipment. To the number of those who have discovered this true value is cdue the five Mason plants, com- prising two cord tire and three cotton mills. H.&K.TIRE CO. 210 EAST MAIN ST. Main Office Hartford, 37 Allyn Street , FREE Road Service the finance committee, each year will |be charged by itself and the net in- {come will be taxed. | when no_profit is made, there will be Ino tax. For the past several years, the big concerns have kept books, wherein their profits or losses have been easily ascertained, while the small dealers, keeping no books have had to pay a | | minimum tax. The proposed law in- |cludes specifically varipus establish- | ments such as barber shéps and other |small retail establishments which were omitted from the previous laws, but from whom a tax has been collected | without any case going to the courts. |Now with these places specifically | mentioned, it is not expected that eith- |er on past taxes or future taxes there will be litigation. The general idea of |the proposed tax legislation has been to clarify the present law, have each |year charged by itself and specifically |include various establishments which are to come under the law. State Tax “Exempts” Another source of revenue which will come to thé state and against | which some of the banks have mis- takenly taken an attitude of opposi- tion, is the withdrawal of immunity from tax of government securities purchased since the war. During the war individuals, banks, insurance companies and other corpon ‘ions in |a position to do so purchased iarge |amounts of government bonds and |other securities. This was done from patriotic motives rather than from any idea to avoid tax payments, the securities in many cass carrying with them a government tax exemption and subsequently there were state tax ex- emptions, The patriotism which was shown then was expected and there is no wish now on the part of the tax commissioner’s office or the legis- lature t> withdraw any immunity from taxation which was granted at that time. 8ince the war, however, corporations, individuals, banks and insurance companies have continued to buy these government securities, not for the purpose of winning any war, but because of the fact that they ‘|are excellent investments and also For the years| | der have been warned by Secretary | Davis to watch for George Weinsteln, | secretary to Ludwig Martens, former | Russian soviet emissary to this coun- | try. Weinstein is reported to be on | his way to this country and his name in on the list of undesirables. WARNS OF ICEBERGS. Boston, March 24—The coast guard cutter Tampa, maintaining the ice-' | berg patrol off the Grand Banks, sent word by radio today that the bergs were drifting further ehst this year than usual. Steamships crossing be- tween the 43rd and 45th parallels, the cutter warned, should be exceptional- ly vigilant for the next two weeks. CURED HIS RHEUMATISM! “I am elghty-thrée vears old and I doe- tored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, 1 spent money freely for so-called ‘cures’ and [ have read about ‘Urlc Acid’ until 1 could almost taste it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stiff I could not hbld a pen, But now I am again in active business gnd can walk with ease or write all day Wwith comfort. Friends are sur- prised at the change.’ You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism, neuritis and ilke complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive Urle Acid out of your blood And body. It took Mr. Ashleman fifty vears to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other - disorders, and recover his strength from “The Inner Mysterios,” now being Alstributed free by an authority whe devoted over twenty yeard to the scion- tific study of this trouble. If any reader of “The Herald," wishes "“The Inner Myster- fes of Rhcumatiem,” containing facts over- looked by doctors and scientists for cen- turles past, simply send a post card or let. ter to H. P. Clearwater, No. 833-G Street, Jowell, Maine. Send now, lest you for- 1t not a sufferer, cut eut this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some affiicted friend. All who send wiil recelve it by return mall without any charge whatover. FLOWERS - AT LOWER PRICES Due to our High Quantity Production of Flowers, we are enabled to supply our patrons with the very Highest Quality- at prices lower than you have expected to pay. Place your orders early so as to get the pick of the Quality, in Lilies and other appropriate kinds. T T T T T T VY Y 4'%“ FLORAL €O.