Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1909, Page 4

4 rwk[l ’W"’ and Toufied 113 VEARS OLD. n Eusiness Of n' Editorial Roo n Job Office. Gl Norwish, Thursday, April 1, 1909, CONNECTICUT'S SPOTLESS TOWN The readers of The Bulletin do not Xnow which town of Conmecticut's 168 | this is! It fsn’t of them yet, but it is going to be, it the New Haven Jour- nal-Courler has its foresight properly focussed, and it 1s going to De “the Elm oity” our famous college town. Tho civic federation representatives in New Haven have an outdoor cleaning campaign well In hand and before | Faster Sunday they hope to point with pride at their spotless town, as the users of the vacuum sweepers are this year polnting with pleasure at thelr dustless houses. The Journal- Courler says apropos of this cam- peign: “True, the olty 1s now not as dirty as it was g year ago, when the ‘sweep- clean’ enthusiasts first set to work. Bug then again the city, let us hope, | will never be willing to revert to that former condition. It is going to keep on progressing in this regard untll it s known the country over as Con- nectiout’s Spotless Town. It has learned that there are many practical advantages which follow In the wake of eivic cleanliness. To say nothing of esthetios, of health, and the bir of & love of orderliness in the ehbil- dren, there are tangible results of a | commereial nature which come with such a reputation.’” “With the clean-up well done, we wilf be more resdy for the godilness of that second greatest day of the church ealendar.” The Bulletin hopes that New Haven will realize its ambdition and Lecome “Connecticut's Spotless Town ™ praetical gemse and every other. Con- | negtiout needs such an object lesson— »o does the country. RECALCITRANT REPUBLICANS. It iy becoming more and more ap- ¢ why the political leaders In ‘ashington were for postponing tar- §ff revision; and the way in which the Payme taritt bill is being abused Ju the heuse by its own party fore- shadows the difculty of getting a preasure that will be fair to all indus- trieg and to all sections of the coun- ry, The president {5 annoyed by the sit- nation and has held g conference with the republican leaders in the houss, to be told that they were do- ing al] tn their power to expedite the considerstion of the bill. They sug- gested that, In view of the disaffection in the republican ranks, he could probably assist them greatly by rea- mah‘ with recalcitrant republican who place their individual fortunes | above the Interesty of their party and who refuse, in some Instances, to vote to' & rule or to enter a party caucus. Thess republicans who are blocking | the wheels of progress from personal or .r(nu rather than public Interests ~—who are proving to be false to the people and thelr party—are the ones | should be retired for better and | traer men, The country has too many this sort in its service at Wash- it i EVIDENCE OF TRUE LOVE. | _By the advice of an observing bish- | penitentiaries and answer the question for himself; and he did so, to find that seventy per cent, of the wives of prisoners who are committed remain tafthful to them through their terms of gervics, and rejoin them when the convicts leave the prison to begin life | anew. in this| their completion and n ed to be more than of local signifi- | cance. When the Brooklyn bridge was opened to travel and trafic it was a ' ! matter of world-wide interest; but the | opening of the Queensboro bridge, which took six years of labor and| 320,000,000, and has & capaeity of 125,- ' 000 people an hour, creatéd a limited interest, although it comnects Long Island City to Manhattan, which hith- erto has been reached by ferrfes. It is expected that from the fitst it will pre- sumably attract most of the automo- bile trafic that has beem using the! Thirty-fourth street boats, and a very | large part of the truck farmers’ busi- | ness also. Indeed; so mnzr is it| | expected to pecome that & 5 con- | gestion- aleng Fifty-ninth street and in Fifth avenue is feared. A contemporary of clear vision de- clareg that the time {s coming when the Hudson as well as the East river will be spanned, and when tunnels will be s0 common that the New Yorker will resemble even more nearly than | now a mole; unless, indeed, enough bridges are built to equalize this tendency, and by bringing thousands of people into a higher and brighter atmosphere, if only for a few minutes each day, to prevent the degeneration, visual and otherwise, which the theo- rist foresees as g result of the exces- | to a woman. CONCERNING WOMEN. Bills to tax bachelors kave been in- troduced in the le tures of Wis- consin, Jowa, Tex: d Missourl. dlle. Gaussel, M. D., was ointed lor of a clinic of Mont er uni- veriity the other day. time such an office has ever been given Miss Emma R. Steiner of Baltimore has been appointed by Governor Croth- ers a representative of Maryland to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition to be held at Seattle, Wash. Miss Steiner is now in New York arranging for the production of a new opera for which she has written the musle. A bill in the Wisconsin legislature is designed to force shoe manufacturers to properly label women's shoes as to the size. Mrs. Nancy M, Johnson, the widow ice cream the first patent for an h 8he sold freezer. This was in 843. the rights for $150 Princess Fatima of Melmed, wife of a Turkish prince, is busy forming a league of Turkish women, the members of which are to pledge themselves not to marry men wh> take more thun one wite. sive time spent below the surface of the ground. | THE NEW ROAD BINDERS. ; The new road construction is mow | calling for special surface finish which | takes from trap-rock its great claim for preference in the construction of good roads because of the iron in it, which, in connection with water, forms a rust and holds the surface firm, but not dustless. Firmness and dustless- | ness have been sought for and not sought for in vain, The advance report of the mainte- wey commission fs valuable in that it shows the superiority of roads treat- ed with dust layers of oil and built with bituminous binders to the old| water-bound macadem constructfon. | Varlous methods of using binders are described In detall; and, although it is not possible to recommend any one ag | most suitable for all localities, it is evident that citles and towns which | depend upon water to hold the parti~ cles of stone together are wasting money. The cost of good binding ma- terials, of course, Is greater than that of the old type of macadam; but in- creased durability more than offsets the difference in price, besides giving the public the benefit of smooth and hard road surfaces This ig what we are growing to in way of street c ‘tion, and the s street may yeot become a reality after having so long been a dream. ENGLAND HAS CALMED DOWN. In spite of the recent naval flurry and manifest apprehensivent Eng- land hag come into its old conservative frame of mind which prohibits any battleship competition between Great Britain and Germany. When the matter was Defore the house of commons, 8ir Edward Grey, secretary for foreign affairs, made the speech of the day by the frankness with which he dealt with the race for | ‘building battleships between Germany | and England. He frankly admitted | that he saw no hope for the end of it. Yet he saw no outcome possible but bankruptey if It were continued. He declared that Germany had given ex- plicit assurances, although verbal that she was not rushing rogramme. The burden of | | his plea was that England should not be swept off her feet by any panie. | The opposition put themselves square- 1y back of the demand for laying down eight Dreadnoughts- immediately, and it was on that issue that the liberals carried the day by a majority of 200 votes. The old PBritish policy of “Slow and sure" is fully recognized and the alarmists have only now to their fears and to be ready to say “I told you so!” if they are ever [ realized. And upon this he wrote: “Love— | not the love of ‘Thres Weeks'—the | love that gives you a picture of a | woman, bowed with years and hard- | hip, tested by sorrow, burned by dis- srace—isn't dead yet, when these fig- | ures can be true.” | ‘This is highly ecredftable to the | fidelity and seif-sacrificing spirit of woman; but while he was about it he muht have geen what per cent. of the men “tested by eorrow and burned by disgrace” hag made the same record 0 see If true love was abiding with all ‘the people. It is not the pri which makes manifest that lo true and long-suffering, but the home —the homes which know the ceas £rind of labor and the burden of v satisfled needs—where sickness means | distress and where attempt at prog- | self-dental. n Tess means True love | doeen't need “to be burned by dis- grace” to prove It quality, for it shines more radiantly when tried by misfortune and tested by virtue. If | 10ve true and holy did not exist in the homes of the land, any other evi- dence of its existence would be null | and votd THE LOST BOYS, ‘What makes kidnepping a crime rse than murder fs the suspense which it causes the parents and the rebbasy of the child of both its birth- right ang Its (dentity. A more thorough gearch was never wade than was _made for the lost Charlie Ross, afd many belleve the story that he was found eighteen years later in the dock of a criminal court In Boston, a degenerate because of the | wrongs which had been done him. He has never been found, but a brakeman of Pittsburg, who apparently loves no- toriety, rises up to say that he be- lieves that he is Charile Ross, but he cannot make the world belleve it, The | 1a8t claimant before this was a wound- | ed burglar In New York, who gasped | out a few Incoherent words, which | were thought to be a “"clue,” but like all others, this led to no result. There | Was probably not a police chlef in America thirty years ago who had not | put In some time on the Ross case. ‘Word comes from the west of an- | other kidnapped boy who has been missing for the past six weeks, and if he is not found who can Imagine the grief which will cast gloom on his family or of the evil fortune which may befall him. Being kidnapped is worse than death to all concerned and deserves the se- verest pepalties. The best evidence that Uncle Joe Cannon’s wings have not been clipped is the fact that he was born wingless and hag always had to remain so. If Hetty Green iz right, riches do She is not in with her pile, | 108t 8 permanent | EDITORIAL NOTES. | Since the trachoma germ has been found in a baboon’s eye, it might be | well to find out how he came there. The Connecticut legislature is care- ful not to interfere with the spring planting which its members must do. If this state does not need to do something wise right away, then the Hartford Courant is very much mis- | taken, N T B B The efficient and capable workman to say anything to the boss it because it becomes self-ap- March, upon the whole, gave us some pretty good examples of spring weath. er. What April has to give us we shall learn. This is conference week With the Methodist denomination; but the hab- it of changing pastorates is not what it used to be Happy thought for todhy: It takes the man who-has been given the mit. ten a long while to realize what a valuable present it is. There are likely to be a good many packages and wallets today. Be carefu) what you pick up and how you answer Interrogations. When the tariff bill is up it is shown that there are more perfectly correct points of ylew on that than on any- thing else under the sun, It is noticeable that church goers patronize open places on Sunday, | some pon-churchgoers do not. It is not all as one s, A democratic exchange says that| there are 69 ways of looking at the tariff and that the democrats know them all like a book. Doubted. The democratic congressmen do not | try to disguise the fact that Speaker Cannon fg liberty personified ecom- pared to what Champ Clark is trying to be. mation s out, and the observance which it calls for Is unfortunately out of fashion. Most people feast on that day. Eoston has an efficient school board made up of twe Catholics, two Prot- estants and a Jew, and the Jew Is president of the board, That will do for a Catholic city. The automobfle driver who com- plained that the policeman had treat- ed him llke s common lawbreaker was told by the judge that he would not do s0, and he fined Lim 100 | nance work of the Massachusetts high-4 i ery, | ribbon-run beading and 'narrow edging, | lachian and the dots done In eyelet | gencral effect is picturesque and on the | whole the hats are very artisi Governor Lilley's Fust day procla- | NEEDLTWORK SUGGESTIONS. No, 8007-—Design to be transferred to an Bmpire chemise, developed in thin cambric, nainsook, batiste, ~Persian lawn, j'xrnnel. messaline or China silk, worked in eyelet and French embroid- with mercerized colton or heav] silk floss in white or some delicate color. The upper and armhole edges of the chemise should be finished with < and similar beading forms the pire. No. 8024—Design of water lilles to be transferred to a sofa pillow top, measuring 22x22 inches, and embrold- ered with mercerized cotton or silk floss in white or colors. according to taste, the stitch used being the Wal- stitch. Removing Wrinkles. When clothing becomes wrinkled from packing or from any other cause, the wrinkles may be removed by hanging the garments over night in a heated room. | Spread the clothing over a clothes horse as smoothly as poss.ble, Tea Cures Sty. A teaspoonful of strong black tea tied up in'a plece of muslin, with boiling” water poured over it, may be left on the eye all night r a sty. Celery Stalks Useful. Dry the tender leaves and emall ens of the stalks of celery and keep for flavoring purposes. Parsley should be first dipped in boiling water—to make it a bright | green—then dried In the oven. New Hats Picturesque. Whiie the crowns and brims of the new hats are exceedingly varied, the tic, DICTATES OF FASHION. ike every other kind of dress, vel- vets are being loaded down with' sou- tache or heavy embroidery. Corded materials like Bedford cord are rushing @ pell mell for spring wear. Among the new colors are | bluish green and pale burnt orange. For a separate skirt, select a good shade in plum chelma cloth, or get an iron gray, which will be serviceable and can be worn with a long separate coat and is dressy for all occasions. Vew skirts are slightly uplifted and tiéd with a long, graceful bow that tloets off Into the train of the skirt. It is consldered a French conceit, but it bears the peasantry brand neverthe- less. Tanio effects in net or other sheer stuffs over limp robes of satin are made up in innumerable ways, and supple satin robes opened to show um- der panels or petticoats of silk mous- seline or net are numerous, too. Ona no scomer serves her apprentice ship and learns to properly wear a zown and walk in it until the fashions change wnc one must begin another faney step. It is not discouraging—it is too interesting for that. The ready-made walists that cost quite a sum of monoy just now are made of finest batiste, with a trim- ming effsct of English embroldery, There is not only embroidery, but great quantities of tucks in the small- est widths. Coral Linen Frocks. Coral linen 1s a good material for the foundation of a walking suit vaich 1s 10 be self-trimmed, soutached, out- lined with eyelet or made severely plain. ! "Piack should be Introduced in the | trimming scheme, though not In & marked degree. A black hat fs suitable for wear with 4 coral linen frock, providing the Arees shows just the least particle of black, which is easily obtained in piped lines. Lece Shoulder Pieces, Lace pieces that cross the shuulders and fasten at the side of the dress, then extend to the hem, are among the latest consignments of attractive dress ormaments. They are woven to wear with Directoire costumes, Use Flour, Sprinkle just a little flour In_the |pan when next frying eggs. Then sputtering over on the stove. Salad Dressing Without Oil. One oeaten egg, one teaspoon each of sugar, salt and mustard rubbed smooth: add eight tablespcons of vines ' Woman in Life and'in the Kitchen. - o8 an American haval officer, took out | Ol there will not be danger of the fat| Deviled Tongue. spnnue -neu of tongue with m: d and rer u:d 1et them T in hot but- Serve 'I.(\l ..luu ot hrovm b1 Hot Cross Buns. ‘To one quart of flour three tea- spoorfuls vt Mmu p-w-m, 2t onre- ful'y together; then rub into this flou a scant cupful of butter; ndd one cufi of granulated sugar and one-hal pound of well washed currants and mlx all into a soft dough with a pint of rich mi Salt must be added to sifted flnur. Roli dough not too thick and cut into shape with a large sized biscuit cutter. Make a cross on each ‘bake in a hot oven. When about half baked, brush over with beaten white of an egg. Pressed Chicken. thct two chickens about one year , clean, cut up well and stew i Jurt encugh water Lo cover. When nearly cooked, season with salt and pepper. Stew down until the water Is nearly all boiled out and the meat drops casily from the bones. Remove the bor es and ‘Hlfle' chop the meat rath- er coarsely; then back into the stew kettle with broth «first skimming off all fat) and let jt heat again Turn it Into an oblong bread pan, drop in along center four hard bofled eggs phce a weight on the top. This will turn out like jelly and may be sliced. The success depends upon not having fao muich water; and ses to 1t that the chickens are not too young. CYNICAL COMMENTS OF A BACHELOR MAID. There are dozens of systems for win- ning at roulette, but the only system for winning at love is systematic flat- tery. ter, I it weren't for the tiresome wed- ding journey and the monotonous hon- oymoon, bridal couples could begin be- ing happy right away. Love in a oottage lfl”fl't seem so appalling when you cbme to consider that there is such a thing as matri- mony in a modern flat. Even though e dulcet feiness in her voles ought to be. more effective than a shriek of warning, a man will go right on telling his stout. blond wife that she oucht to dress like the slim ‘brunette next doo: No man s a really artistic lover who hasn't enough dramatic instinct to for- get all other women while he is mak- ing love to one. ‘There {s something about a wife's tears that wasMes all! the color and starch out of a man's love. Coffee Darkens Skin. Undue consumption of tea, coffes, cocoa and chocolate will make the skin sallow HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’ 2831 CHILD'S COAT. Parls Pattern No. 2821 — All Seams Allowed. A charmin coat is here portrayed, ne covert cloth ‘and stitéhed ~with brown silk The double-breasted front is shaped &nd fastened with large pear! buttons and the loose box back fails strai e Shoulders, " The shawl colfar. ¢ the tront, is simply stitched, feeves are' finishe mu- all-ovey developed in of the material, The full- length with turn- back cuffs of the material, stitched to match the collar. The side seams are -p‘u up for a few incl the nc} rom r’o. In dark blue or dark red lerl(e stitched with black, it is an ex- cellent model for .v day wear, The pattern i four sizes—1 to 7 years, "For a child ot 3 yoars the cott requires 3% yards of material 27 inches 1% yards 36 inches wide or 1 Inuhlt ‘wide or \‘ yards wid o p-tum 10_ce; | Ord ugh The !uueun Company, patiors Dopt® SKIN COMFORT 1 for Baby and others follows the use of 1 mlwmhmmmudmnl disappear like magic under its influence. Comfort Powder is a skillfully med- icated Toilet Powder which is no more Eke ordinary Talcum Powders than cream is like skimmed milk, being per- ‘el:yd h‘hm healing and possessing and soothing m?:nwemyyun ®mar and cook till it becomes a thick 3 with cream or mil | custard. waiting for us to start in business, we have engaged Room 85, Wauregan House, to display our Spring Woolens. willbcdipolnd, our stock of goods will be displayed at 33 Broadway, the present quarters of the company. edges of doilles or centerpleces buttonholing chain stitch in rather coarse cotton. mining feature as to the size of the thread to use. check is worn a guimpe of embroidered brown filet net. congenfal intere: together. on_the same side of the tubl room flve minutes before.that time. | anticipations to your husband. tall before guests arrive. sleeves to be properly made should ln'c;rdcrto accommodate our customers who are After April 1st, when the N. Johnson corporation ‘DAVID F. PULS.FER & GO. IN THE KITCHEN. To Pad the Edges. An excellent way of padding the Dbefore the Orange Marmala: Slice and seed two dozen oranges and two lemons. auw“ fruits thin. Measure the juice, .ldu enough cold water to make quarts of liquid. Set all in & ewona crock all night. In the morning cook all together im a preserving kettle, simmering very slowly When the peel is tender add a pound of granulated sugar for each pint of julce, M boil Batil the skin looks cledr: (Sake trom the fire and when cool put into glasses and seal. Water Pudding. g Four teaspoontuls of cornstarch, two lemons, a pint of bolling -ur three eggs, one cup of sugar. Mix the corn- starch with a little cold water, pour this slowly inte the cook for abeut a minute,st] fly. Add the sugar and rind of one lemon and the juice of two lemons. Pour this slowly, while hot, into the well beaten whites of three ezgs. Pour into molds and serve very cold with a custard sauce. them s to work ‘The depth of the scallop is a deter- The Proper Guimpe. With a gown of black and brown DINNER DONT'S. ‘Guests should have s. Don’t put the two brightest people Don’t mix se Don’'t put & man next to his wite, or Don't have nervous maids. Don't fall to be ready in, the drawing Don't confide any of your nervous Don't fail to overlook the table In de- Comfortable Sleeves. It is almost paradoxical, but 8till Popular. Cotton voile promises to be quite as popular next summer as for the last the not impede one's movement, or be in the least uncomfortable. two years. A rounded spoonful of Clewelands Baking Powder goes farther than a heaping spoonful . of other kinds. Try it and see. You will be surprised at the saving, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., Now York, Néw Spring Silk This is one of the brightest and pleasantest spots in Nor- wich’s best store—its Silk Section. The new 1909 silks are in® profusion that confuses onc in deciding which is best and prettiest. There is noth- ing ordinary whatever about the goods excepting the prices, We want you to view this newness. and these, quality considered, are finest in every instance. Some of the new weaves—Rough Pongee, Rough Satin Messa- lines, plain and fancy; New Satin Ottoman Foulards and many of the newest weaves in Black Silks at 50c and up. Spring Dress Good; Ready BOSTON STORE QUALITY The season is on; when this store with prestige for Dress Goods, announces readiness, women know that buying time is here. dress goods satisfaction and every year has strengthened our position. The new weaves are Satin Cloths, Prunella, Lutina, Cloths, Serges, Mohair, etc., and full range ,o( all the new shades, including Wisteria, New Rose, Catawba, Canard Blue, Amythest, etc.—50c to $2.50 per yard. For many years we have been the guide post to Spring Millinery and Outer Apparel Ii you have not viewed these grand displays you should certainly do so. You will not be disappointed for the great variety and artistic elegance of these lovely conceptions over- shadow any previous display {Bluc Ribbon Flour | 82¢ bag. ‘We guarantee every bag of this flour. C. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklin'St., opp. Hopkins & Alien's fobisd mardsd NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner Is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). i 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. 1 Telapione 58/ i Singing Comedicnne. J THE GREAT FLEMINGS, Gymnansts. SHAYNE xive, “I‘- r-u Natural Hebrews, ' mmu Rweflck Theatre!BREED'S THEATRE Charles MoNulty, Lessee. Slums. Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Bai A |... (..".‘.‘.!'"?:"' "‘K"' = Ch.ufleur PIGTUGES ADMISSION Ne Higher Ladies and Children Afterncons So Mr. O*Neil Singing “Pil Be Home at Harvest Time.” Admission, afternoon and evening, ¥e. 327 Main_Street, opp. Post Office. Fourteen Pnsmnns JAMFS F. DREW fiann Tuning and Repairing Best Vork Only, ‘Phune 422-8. 18 Perkine Awor ' sept23d EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pivme. All work guarantesd. A, W. JARVIS, No. 16 Clalremont Ave., Norwich, Conn. This ought te toll the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, C. GEER Shorthand, TUNER Typewriting L S Nerwiek: O and Office Practice. 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapmea's) Telephone 10. A Wonderful Machine. We are agents for the PEURLEES VACUUM SWEEPER, without doubt the most practical and up to date ma- chine on the market for cleaning all kinds of furniture, carpets, b and hardwood floors. It thoroughly cleans carpets without taking them up, and ores and lace s without taking them dows. its work without any & dirt in the bags proves its Write or call. John & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, dec28d GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typswriting It dos and ¢t ficlency. Bes it demonstrated in our windew, Norwich Commercial Sghool Broadway Theatre Bldg. SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main St. mard§d A GOOD TIME NOW to buy a new harness for the Spring and Summer season. Ladles’ Tallor., A 600D PLACE NOW to buy it 1s at No, 288 Main Street. The finest stock to plek from in ‘Work: ' city. and Fif We also carry the finest stock of Eatirely Trunks, Sult Cases and Traveltng Hverything at reasonable prices 278MatnStreet 'The Spiatucket Harmess Co. Meay Iulldll.. WM. C. BODE, Prop., Nt..fil‘fln“ | Telephone 236, A Moving Sale of Harness, Blankets and Car-| 815.00 riages going oa uatll we. get| 5oy = 17 dowel Hamien e seltled in our new store. $10.00 L.t CHAPMAN I Buys & Waltham Watoh in a 20-yesr | Gold Filied Case. Corner Broadwey and Bath Street,| mar17éaw Norwich, Conn. - For Two Weeks Only T will make a reduction of 25 er cent. in price on the largest and best stock | of HAIR ROLLS every lhown An lhh city. All sizes and colors, tary in every respeot. Cul them. Anything and everything connected with my line of business you will find | Also a full line of the New Style | Bignet Ringe. Gold Chains, Lookets, Cuff Buttons, and a complete fine of up-te-date Jowelry. - FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAS, ! Franklin Square. mar26d ' LadiesTravel Mlles lnd Ml here. | to come to our store for the bargains OTTO STABENOW, Prop. in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we mar20d ¥ 17 Broadway. | buy direct from the manufacturer, i saving the middieman’s profit, is being appreciated mote every duy. ‘Our cus: tomers get the benefit. May we add your name fo our increasing Mat t BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. MORWICH TOWN, auglsd Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonable price Orders left at $1 Broadway promptly attended to. "Phone $53-4. marsdd W VHEN you want to put your busi- ness berore the public, thera is IP'um better I)|Ifl*m Mw