Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1909, Page 4

und @oufied, g 113 YEARS OLD. Sabscription price, 12¢ a week: 50e o month; $6.00 & year. —_——————— Enterea at the Postornce at Norwich Conn., &8 secind-c.oés matter. The Circulation ol The Bulletin. i ' The Bulletin has the largest cir- § culation of any paper In Basters § Counecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any In Norwich. It s delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor-z wich, and read by ninety-three per: cent. of the people. In Windham § it 1s dolivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam snd Danfelson to over ,100, ara in all of these places £ s considered the local daily. £ Eastern Connecticut has forty- % nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin 1s ®sold In "erys town and on all of the R. F. D. § routes in Fastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average .. 1906, average... 1908, average.........cco... ] 6,559 1907, average H 3 JUDGE ELMER’'S ADVICE. The Ansonia Sentinel brings out the fact that the late Judge Elmer said to Postmaster Allen of Middletown when he recefved his appointment: “Resign permanently from politics and devote yourself unreservedly to the duties of the postmastership.” How much better off Postmaster Al- len would have been today, had he followed this advice, which was so in keeping with the orders from Wash- ington that government employes should not be gullty of “offensive par- tisanship.” The leader of the Hill campaign, Postmaster Roraback, hag never been & good example of political Inactivity. n the whole Hill push were in the f8ld making large promises of officé ito leading Brandegee men in this: of the state and making 1t eppear that the administration was 50 in sympathy with the anti-Bran- degee republicans that all promises of political plums made by them would be honored, This oould not have been done without displacing good men somewhere! Viewed from the point of political pledges made by the followers of Hill, what are Messrs. Brandegee and Bulkeley guilty of now that Hill would not. have been had he attained suc- cess? Setting political traps has not gone entirely out of fashion, and it is noth- ing new for the setter of traps to oc- casionally get caught In his own trap Postmaster Allen's case is far from | being new, or singularly significant although those who might have done worse had they heen given the power | &re making a great fuss about it, | MEETS ALL COMBINATIONS. Thers were twenty-seven Hebrew farmers who met in New York one day last week in conference, re ing 2,000 Jewish farmers in Massachu. | setts, Connecticut, New York and > Jersey, for the purpose of improv the condition of the Hebrew agricul- turists. They were a merry, happy crowd, and the only complaint heard was that it was hard to find a good, Daying market for vegetables grown on a large scale, as the great canning concerns have thelr own sources of supply. Noting this ing, the Brookiyn complaint that an organ tlon in the milk trade shuts emall producer from the New York market, for example, only need to be stated to arouse the energy of the Jew farmers’ fellow-religionists, their brothers in blood. The Jew is the greatest middleman everywhere, He can always ind a way to sell things, He ean be depended upon to discover how to meet the canners' trust and the milk combination. Trust him for that!™ om THE HANDY WEAPON. The handy weapon is accountablc for many tragedies. It Is the man of distrust not the man of trust who feels the necessity for weapons of fense, The past week at Kansas City James Walter Stanton shot and killed his | best friend in a moment of rage, and when he gave himself up to the po- lice he said: “I had not been in the habit of carrying a revolver In the daytime, but had one with me today, as I | tended to go to the theater tonight. ... . Mr Hood staggered backward after I struck him with my fist, but he did not fall, He did not say a word, and neither did I. Hood then came toward me and at the same time thrust his hand in his right ttrousers pocket, and I supposed he was going after a knife or a revolver. I then pulled my pistol and shot.” The man was In cowardly terror of his life because of his own evil imag- inings, and the man he killed was not armed and evidently meant him no bodily harm. He did not wait to mee whether his office mate had a knife or a pistol, when he could well have afforded to have done so. When he lost his senses he reached for the handy revolver and a tragedy resulted which will take him to prison and ever be a mark of disgrace upon him. The man who carrles concealed weap. ons 1s always equipped to do his worst at the most inopportune time, It is ® bad and dangerous habit and has | whole affair is that nt- | s It Is doubtless true that subscribers ®et angry at things they read in the papers every day, and not a few in- dulge in unbottling their wrath, which is & most dangerous practice under any and all circumstances. Every newspaper publisher is accustomed to that crabbed order: “You can stop my paper!” And this réally, arouse: no surprise in printing offices nowa. days. A Georgla editor, after a re- cent experlence of this kind, sat down and wrote a word of advice to such subscribers, which Is just as good reading here In the north as it is at the south, where it was first printed. He said: “After you get angry and stop your paper, just poke your finger into wa- ter, pull it out and look at the hole; then you know how sadly you are missed A man who thinks a paper cannot thrive without his support ought to go off and stay awhile. When he comes back half his friends will not know he has been gone and the other half will not care, while the world-at-large kept no account of his movements. You will find things you cannot indorse in every paper. The Book of Books' is often very plain and hits some hard raps, but if you were to get mad and burn your Bible the hundreds of presses would go on printing it. So, when you stop vour paper and call the editor namos, the paper will still be published, and, what is more, you will read it on the sly This southern knight of the quill understands human nature, and was equipped to give his irate customer this good advice. It is worthy the ioughtful consideration of all ‘new: paper readers. SHE WAS FROM MISSOURI, The whole state of Missouri is look- ing up now to Miss Mabel Sturtevant, who, at the age of 26, has taken the William Braun prize of $2,500 in a post-graduate gcourse at Columbia, which must be expended in travel abroad. Miss Sturtevant is g self-made wo- man, alded by a mother who b ved in her and her ambitions. The Kan- sas City Journal, speaking of her, sa 'he most gratifying feature of the Miss Sturtevant owes her success, which is the presage of a brilliant future, entirely to her own efforts, aided by a signally devot- ed mother. She is a poor girl, who ten vears ago was a rural schoolgirl in Linn county. She was born with no silver spoon In her mouth; she had no wealth or social position or pull of any sort whatever. She asked nothing of the state or of the world for which she was not willing to pay, and for which she did not pay, in indomitable endeavor. The proceeds of her moth- er's truck garden helped her through the pri schools; her mother took in roomers at Columbla and Miss Sturtevant herself worked as a book- keeper to defray her college expenses. Step by step she climbed, winning suc- cess after success, alded always by her mother, who was one of the best any girl ever had, and yet who is but a of magnificent, self-effacing can motherhood.” to be admitted that Mabel 1t belongs to the American ed “to carry a message to Gar- She recognizes no obstacles— she only knows the importance of her purpose Migsourl has reason to he proud of this young woman—the country can point in pride to her as a sample of its best womanhood. EDITORIAL NOTES. Doesn't it seem strange now that wireless telegraphy was so slow in coming to its own. ireat Britain sets the pace for great ting ships and exhibits the great- est crowds of paupe: 1f Cuba takes to the hammock now to business, ve again. instead of into her old w she will fall been named k. It should be it floats over barnyards. Transcript that this fortunate if it finds a to Ci Justice Baldwin who is recognized as his equal. n judge Wheeler hits a heinous he gives it a body blow that or some time. Misapplied gentleness is not one of his faults. for today: abides citiz d The in patience n takes pride nsideration. ze ler-taxed e photographer is not wholly to me for the looks of his subjects, h he is often blamed therefor. age and talk about it not the ones to be implicitly trust- is putting Billy 'Possum eld as an inhibitor of Teddy but he is not likely to have as good a run, Those who find most fault with the naccuracies of weather reports of failure when one risy hat there is plenty of money intry; but no one ventures t that there is plenty of work or business The man who serfously had an 1 to live with would | life awful monotonous if there no one to answer sharply his| rémarks, 5 wishes that | he find was bfutal The portable cottage is showing its usefulness now. Springfield will have | 175 ready for shipment to Messina February 11, which can be set up in twenty minutes. This must be an age of brazen ef- frontery. One lecturer has taken the beauty from Cleopatra, and now an- other surprises his ience by call- ing Adam a loafer. ! Gee An American who falled for a mil- lion shows up one claim against him for seventy-five cents. Perhaps that one just as soon not have been men- tioned. It was “such a leetle one.” You can see how it is with naval matter: There are congressmen bent upon keeping the marines on battle- ships, although the ships without blighted the lives of many men. When Carrfe Nation has been egged in all civilized nations, she should &0 among the heathen for the pur- pose of making a comparative rec- oré them are pronounced most efficient by Admiral Sperry. “Were you ever in Park?” “Yes, onc 1ike?” “Lord, T don" on my wedding trip."” Leader Yellowstone “What is it know! It was Clevelana is onl in sawing wood. He who is most active gets most out of life. Ten thousand steps mean five miles of exhilaration and the rein- forcement of health. The go in a man, be it mental or physical, is what mul- tiplies uses and benefits and gives color to the pages of life. Activity is the art of doing something—it is al- ways a check to stagnation. That slang phrase, “Get a move on you!” means too much to perish. Stir and be Stirred, is a good motto. _ Ice maks soonest on still water—rust weakens steel bars. The strong man is the man who has kept everlastingly at it. The learned man has not known many idle moments; the weli-to-do man has not known much lost time. The young man idling becomes an old man in need. Activity is the very spirit of achievement. When you see an incorrigible boy or girl, you see a child that has not been properly dedit with. Neglect in tender years is one of the worst things which can befail a child. When jt should be acquiring useful habits, learning hew to find most happiness in maxing itself useful, it is loft to shift for itself and omes as obstinate and shiftless as of care and lack of knowledge can make it. There is nothing more vaiuable to the individual in this world an to get started right—to know that p e Thers is noihing like activity, if: it expressed deal better than its repute. These are not bad children who fill public insti- tutions, but perverts who are the vie- tims of circumstance. We grown-ups owe more to the little child than it ever gets: it does better by us than we really ought to expect. We are approaching the time when old-fashioned people always thoaght that they must take something for the blood, and the hablt Is commoner now o of proprietary medicines, Peters’ blood magnetizer is in t demand, and some think that they must begin to take it on the 13th of the month, and if 13 bottles do not 1ten the blood up it is & hard case. Willlams wants to know how that muddy looking stuff can brighten up anvthing, and says beet juice is nearer the color, p'easanter to take and less dangerous. This shows that Cy is a near philosopher. There is nothing that will vitalize the blood like plenty work and an abundance of simple d. Taking bitters to make the blood of fo right is simply a bad habit. An old nag is not always such a numb nag as he looks. I had one run away with me once in a way which seemed almost equivalent to a joke. I was on the way to a neigh- boring town with several women in the carriage, and he threw the bit forward, took it in his teeth and de- liberately trotted a mile and a half the other way in spite of all that I could do. That old bunch of bones scemed to know that I was green and that he was capable of showing me a little trick of which I had no com- prehe n. There was nothing rash about him—he didn't rush, but went as he willed with the most perfect de- liberation. T never have heen able to forget him or his trick and when I see such 4 horse as used tc call forth the cry of “Whoa, January!” T won- der if he is one of those old skates that is still gly and tricky. Quantity—not guality—is what more than half the world demands. In fact. > fancy for quantity is so intense that the matter of quality is almost l0st signt of. Down in Georgia they say: “A pint of happiness beats ten bushels of misery; but most folks are after big measures in everything”; but this is a human weakness, not a sec- tional fault. That may be said for a truth anywhere from Maine to Califor- nial without any sharp exceptions be- ing taken to it. It is a distinctive racteristic to be satisfied with par- which come in small wrappers. We seem to want it all if it is nothing more than a bad name. Among the male persuasion a good deal of fun is being had with strip whist. It is said to have orielnated in one of the dormitories of Harvard, and is described thus: Four young men around a table and each ir removes a garment for each point by the T! first pair ready for ng i ed to go ignominiously :d. Those who are weak in the game find it to their advantage to be strong on clothes, as their luck is likely to turn before they get their third suit off. This is the only ~ame of cards in which the number of sweaters a fellow has onyhis back has a telling effect upon the result of the game. This is a students’ game and it Is quite a lesson to know how to sweat out one’s opponents, The little exercise of pulling off garments cre- ates no end of laughter even until they got to their pajamas. Boys will be boys. When you speak of the telephone girls at “Central” in future just re- member that the belles of the switeh board are no longer “hello girls.” These patient, responsive, busy lasses ave been called operators and other common titles, but New York glves notice that the guardians of our tele- phone messages are ‘“phoniste: 1t that had blown in from Boston we should not have been surprised, but as a bit of refinement from New York it is rather unexpected. It fs explained t the plano girl is a planiste and > stage girl an artiste, so you ses t this new title'is in a euphonious When a millionaire weds a ste it seems all right—they sesm > elope with, too. Hello, cuphony s not to be de- do you try to test the ex- certain statements? Of comet is 01 miles a minute. I know omers do not mention the e, but they do say that this 1 earth df ours in its orbital m ki 20 miles a minute and Halley’s comet by over an hour. That Is goin, Jut slow compared wi ed of lig t 187,000 miles a sec- We do not realize much about We call the two-minute horse, thirty-knot boat and the 100-mile motive fast, while several of the that fly over us in the night go e rate of over 200 miles an hour. ire told that everything is relative. but when Jane, w actness hy f it d. How much better ws can admonish others to malke good uge of their time th = can do it outselves. We do » heed of those rules of life— forces which establish the © of living. “If you will not be T today, you will be worse tomor. row” There Is no standing still in this world of ours. We must grow in | grace or add to our defects. We must progress or recede, It is well to re- member “today is gold—~tomorrow is dus Now is the time for all things, Daliance can change our destiny. To- day’'s _epitaph is written tomorrow. “The time will come,” wrote a popular author, “when winter will ask "What have vou been doing all summer? " £ then stand with empty hands and a silent tongue is to be self condemned, B e iR “Colonel Gunnsome is getting to b a pretty big man in politics, fsn't he? “Yes; when ever he calls on the presi- dent he has to be careful to explain to the reporters that his Visit has no politic=" significance.”—Chicago Thi- une this is a purposeful world and a great | “Mr. Williamson gave it to you when You were in his store, did he?” asked the nice old gentleman, “That was very kind of Mr. Williamson. Very kind, indeed. I think he's a fine, big- hearted, open-handed man. I know your mother has ex) a contrary opinion several times, but she must be mistaken. -I must represent Mr. Wil- liamson to her I hope you expressed de for this unexpect- ed liberality. You said, ‘Thank you, sir’ didn't you?’ “Yes, sir,” replied the little boy, with a shifty expression in his eyes. “I'm glad of that,” sald the nice old gentleman. “And it was unexpected, wasn't it? You didn't think he was go- ing Lo give you all that nice candy, did e “I didn’t know whether he would or not,” replied the little boy, trying to break away. “Don’'t be In & hurry, Johnny, my dear,” said the nice oid gentieman. “Stay and talk to grandpa a little while, and cheer him up. You've been away for hours and I've quite missed you. So you didn’t know whether he would or not? Obviously, then, the only way to find out was to ask, and you asked him. You saw something |In his eve that looked as if he was £oing to hand out his stock in trade gratis, but you couldn't be quite sure whethler it ‘was cardy or gum boots. Was that 1t?" “I don’t know,” answered the little boy, beginning to hang his head. “Of course it's guite a long while ‘| 20 and I ought not to expect too much of your memory,” sald the nice old gentleman. “Do you think you can {recall the business that took you tq | Mr. Williamson's store? What did yoy | 80 there for, Johnny?” “I was just in there “Just dropped in there in a friendly and casual manner, I suppose?” said the nice old gentleman. “I don’t sup- pose you had any idea of holding up anybody. You just were in there— intricate schedules o consider mail from a vast numi of people who write to him with re- spect to {tems on the tariff. The strain on the committes is very exhaustive. soon as you [ It killed Dingley when the Dingley r. Willamson to give you | tariff bill was framed. he went to the showcase |. Back-Action Kindness, A youth in Trenton whose devotion to the young woman of his choice has encountered many obstacles recently sought her out with this siatement: “T think it's all right Alfes. T managed to get access to your father the other day and while he wouldn't exactly give his consent, I rather im- agine I've made some headway. He borrowed 840 of me= ' The young wo ghed. “Yes, T've heard about it,” she said, “and I think you've made an awful mess of it, Father mentioned the $40 and re- marked that T'd better give you up— you were too easy."—Harper's Weekly. —_—_— Maher’s Schoo! For Danciag, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn Dancing eve Friday and Saturday evenings. Bakers orchestra. Private lessons in Waltz, 'Two-step Etc. at any hour. Classes now open Telephone 471-5. oct20d “Now look here, my child,” the nice old_gentleman went on in & serious manner, “this won't do at all. Not by ahve asked you. But you actually ask- ed. Asked! Why, Johnny, aren’t you ashamed? I Jeclare I am. What do you suppose you, will be when you Erow Lp If you bekin asking for things to do 1t,” said the little gave me only two sticks.” “It was gratting,” said the nice old gentleman, severely. “Just the sort of thing that has filled the pages of our magazines_ for weary, odoriferous months. You, in effect, went to Mr. ‘Wilhamrson und #21d, ‘come across with the candy or I'll use my influence with the family to knock you out of our gro- cery trade’ The {dea of such a thing at your agel And you hadn't even the sense to wipe off your mouth. Didn't you know that Old Sleuth would be on your trail? Now, what is there in this for me? You've eaten all the candy. “Oh, I only ate a little bit of on stick,” sald Johnny. “I gave the rest to the boys who were with me.” “Well, here's a nickel,” said the nice EXPERT TUNING saves and Imgrovu the plano. work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, Neo. 15 Clairemont A Norwieh, Conn. " " An Niles Bryant old gentleman. “Go get you some Tuntng, 1 1m-c-::=.”lnl'c' iggrg mors, and the mext time you want Drop & postal anda I'll oail. candy come to me.”—Chicago News. decisd § 'Phone 518. eesserisssessenssserssanes "SUNDAY MORNNG 1/1K DARING THE DIFFICULT. When the news was telegraphed broadcast the other day that hundreds of people in Cleveland, O., had banded themselves together to live for a fort- night the Ohrist life, probably many of us as we caught the headlines in the midst of our daily budget of news re marked to ourselves or others: “Fad; ‘twon't last!” Or, Instead or being quite so contemptuous, we perhaps di- agnosed it as & pretty good thing, but not one worth advertising until it had been accomplished, As the fortnight went on, it appeared that some who started out with such brave professions fell by the way. A stenographer, for example, ran up against this difficulty. Her employer wished to dictate a let- ters containing statements that she knew were not true, A clerk was asked to assert that a certain fabric would wear well, when he know that It was fllmsy stuff. Yet at the end of the pre- scribed period tiiere were not a few who could testify that they had lived on & distinctively higher level than ever be- fore, and that though they had not at- tained perfection or fully realized their ideal, they nevertheless had acquired a kind of relish for that sort of life, and were going to keep on with it to the best of their ability. In the judg- ment of others, many people ‘made £00d.” A confidential telephone girl declined to tell a caller that her em- ployer was “not in” when he was In. She expected to lose her job, but she id not.” A streat car conductor was es- pecially kind to women and babies on his run. He explained when asked what it meant, that he had taken the “Jesus pledge. The only “out” about this experiment is the implication that it is original and unigue. This kind of a life h bee lived constantly in the world ever since the pattern of it first appeared in an Asiatic country nineteen centuries ago. To be sure, it has never been a very popular style of life; but enough persons have lived It from year to year, from century to century, to preserve the type. One could always find some- where in the world, perhaps In the desert or the wilderness, quite as often as in the stress and strain of active life, men and women whose traits to some extent reminded ome of Jesus Christ, of his gentleness and unseMish- ness, of his purity and courage, of his compassion and helpfulness. Moreover, this kind of a life is go- tne to be lived more generally in the future than in the past. Creeds may be shortened and some of them put one side altogether. Forms and ceremonies m- count for less than they did in some periods of tha past. Plous phrases and ecclesiastical usages may fall into disrepute; but more and more people are going to govern their behaviour by the teachings of the spirit of the one who, though he has been before the judgment of the worid for so long, and criticised rom every conceivable point of view, is still in the judgment of the wisest and most discerning among us, the perfect man. This kind of a life also Is the only kind worth living, whether for two weeks or for seventy years; the kind of life that ylelds more personal re- turns than does the chase for money of pleasure; the kind of life that exerts the largest influence: the kind of life hat contains within itself the germs ot immortality. When you see tuch a life in the home, the counting room, the so- cial circle, the factory, on the street, in the marts and forums, or withdrawn from the world in some quiet sick chamber, you say to yourself, “What's the use of arguing, that's the real thing in human life!” “Why should a being | who walks erect in the consciousness of |the possession of qualities that rank |him a little lower than the angels, think it worth his while to stay in the world a single day without living the best kind of life that can be lived? It Is not a matter of this or that sin- | gle action. Tt is the pervading of the whole nature with those graces and virtues that deserve to be called Chris- tian. For to live the Christ life in the midst of the competitions, the tempta- tions, the corruption and the sham of the modern world is not only to do the souare thing day by day by every man whom one meets, but it is to carry about an atmosphere of, simvliciity, of g00d cheer, resignation to the will of God, and of devotion to the highest tasks. Tn other words, to live like Jesus 1s to dare to do the difficult thing. Have you courage enough to make the venture? THE PARSON. Watterson's Prediction. “The embattled house Insurgents,” begins a Washington correspondent. In a little while they'll be the be- labored, the flattended, the blood-be- spattered insurgents that were. And the smile of the speaker will be as seraphic as_the smile on the face of the tiger—Louisville Courier-Journal. . Recognizes Error. Mrs, Mary Baker G. Eddy’s gift of money to the Newton hospital shows that she is not unmindful of the needs of those who do not accept her faith. They are, according to her teachings, victoms of error, but that fact does not prevent her from giving assistance to them.—New York Su “What! Your husband is dead?” “Yes, a vear ago, and last week I married again.” “My sincerest condo- lence and heartiest congratulations.” —Fllegende Blaetter. ON' SALE TODAY ——— This morning we place on sale the remain- der of our stock of Women's and Misses’ Cloth Coals - $6. Formerly $10, $15, $20, $25. @he Nanhatfan 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. WEEK OF JANUARY 25th Ira W. Jackson Presents CLARA TURNER and a Superd Company in Repertoire. THIS AFTERNOON Jane and Her Teddy Bears ‘THIZ EVENING The Days of ’61 usnm 10c, 30c, 30c. Matinees 100 Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wau. &.':‘II House and Bisket, Pitcher & Cars to all points after the pertorm- ances. Matinees begin at 3 o'clock; begin at § o'clock. Aaverusing 19011 Eastern %o':ln:mut <qual to The Bup letin for iness results Y’S venings VAVDEVILLE MOVING PIGTURES DAVE BENN Marvel Gertrude QGriffith & Co. “BOBBIE’S PAL.” Songs and Danc THE THREE TOMS The Inimitable Hebrew Impersonator LEW WELCH The Natural Actor, In Hal Reld's Masterpiecs, THE SHOEMAKER An Exceptionally Powerful Acting Company. PRICES: iSc, 35c, s0c, T6c. Scats on sale at Box Office, Wauregan House and Blsket, Pitcher & Co.'s om Friday, Jan. 2. at § o'clock. Cars'to ail polnts after the perform- nee. THERE 13 no aavertising medium Laatern Connectiout equal to The Bul: ecin for business results. Wenrk of 3 Shows Daily February 215, 7, 845 o MILDRED DELMONTE Singing Comedienne. lous Acrobatic Comiques. Ladies and Chil ADMISSION Afternoons Sc No Higher 10c Roderick Thea're SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. ‘The programme for Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday will be: “Buried Alive,” “Water Cure, Over Heels in Politics, Detectives,” “Policeman for an Hou: Mr. O'Nell will sing “It's Great to ‘Be a Soldier Man.” Continuous performance from 2 to 5and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION & CENTS. *“Head 327 Main Street, ©pp. Post Office. Janatd F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t., Tel. 389-5. Norwich, Cv wvenged,” | ldren ‘ PICTURES CHANGED R CADILLAC HALL 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy’s Theatra, DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. New class now opened for pupils. Ar- rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St Private Lessons any Hour, Janisd JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairin Best Work Only, "Phone 412-3. 18 Perkins Ave sept23d at prices that command attention an. have first ehoice while the stook is Buy now and save money. Fit The N. Jo MERCHANT TAILORS. WHEN you want to put your bu ness befors the public, there is e dium better than through the ad: ing columns of The Bull Dissolution Sale Entire Stock to be disposed of befo re April lst. Suits and Overcoats To Order @ investigation. Come complete. Buarantesd iIn every case. hnson Co. 33 BROADWAY. early and before the vudhe. i Detter than tarcugh ihe ad 18 no me« o= ey ng column: Cocast Sea! Coats at $25 One Pony-skin Coat at $41 One Pony-skin Coat at $49 - from $100 One Black Broadcloth Coat, squir- rel lock lined, black wolf collar, at $60 - from $ 80 Cne Black Cloth Goat, squirrel lock linad, at $23 - - fom $ 35 - from $ 50 - from § 55 Furrier WE WILL SELL One handsome Mink Set at $135 from $175 One handsoma BIk. Lynx Set at $75 from $100 THIS IS YOUR CHANCE, LADIES! Sacrificing Furs! Starting this morning we will close out our entire stock of High-grade Furs at prices that will positively insure an early windup. One handsome Persia at $29 One set of Baum Marten Fox at $27 from $ 35 One set of Sable Squir One set of Mole and Erming at $70 from $100 One set of Mink at $7 and lots of other genuine bargains in Rug Muffs, Separate Scarfs, Children’s Sets and Fur Gloves, at McPherson’s n Lamb Set - from $ 40 rel at $17 - fom$ 24 0 - from $ 80 Furrier