Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1909, Page 4

’W price, 12¢ a week; 50c & year, v e tered Postolfl Norwich, O 8% sebond-diass mas ' Telehons Callss. Bulletin Business Office. 480. Edit. |I‘ Roor 35-3. ‘53!!-«'&: Job Otfice, 35-8. " Willimantic _Office, Room 3. Murray Bulldtog. Telephone, 210. e Norwich, Wednesday, June 16, 1909. woses i times larger than that of any ini Norwich. It is delivered to over 3000 of the 4053 houses i Nor-§ wich, and read by ninety-three per 3 cent. of the people. In Windham 3 it 1s delivered to over 900 houst in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, ang in al' of these places is considered the locsl dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every? town and on all of the R. F. D.} routes in Eastern Connecticut. sessssssessesessssaane The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culstion of any paper in Eastern Connecticut, and from three to foyr 4412 5,920 .- 5,559 1,57 S oo HI8 PECK O’ DIRT. Accompanied by a communication from the health department, a petition was received by common council last night and referred to the ordi- nance committes, from the Civic club, asking for the enactment of an ordi- nance prohibiting all merchants from exposing for sale outside of their stores, fruft, vegetables and foodstuff, unless raised at least two feet above the level of the sidewalk. Such an ordimance s in force in New Haven and the object of it is to make im- possible the pollution of the food by degs.~—Bridgaport Standard. Later on, theré will bs further re- strictions against exposing fruit and vegetables for sale, than Implled in the above, The time will come when people will insist upon eatables being kept from the dust of the street as ‘well as from the dogs. And the mer- chant and fruit vender who is the first to display his foodstuffs—like berries, dates, figs—under ' glass cases will doubtless find the public appreciative 4 custom increased. No one likes o eat 'his peck o' dirt” before his time—not to mention disease germs.— Ansonia Sentinel. i § i Why this ory about dogs? Ism't there a thousand germ-laden flies to one mangy dog and do they not crawl over these displayed vegetables and frults and leave the same germs which We #es on the gelatine plate that we behold tn the illustrated magazines? ‘What's the use of talking of “the peck o' dirt” when we now are apt to take in a milllon bacteria or microbes at a gulp? Why not have included in the ! ordinance these foes of human kind, i and entered a protest against the fer- mentatious bacteria which ocling to vegetables like flies to the bung of a molasses hogshead? When it comes to keeping food pure, why not cover the whole subjeat? MILLIONS FOR PROTECTION. ‘The president of the national board of underwriters in an address in New York last month condensed the facts ‘with reference to loss of property by fires as follow: “The fire los: in America are from ten to thirty times per capita those in forelgn countries. The population of the United States has increased 73 per cent. since 1880; the fire loss 134 per cent. | 'The cases of fire per capita have increased 3.10 in the five years from 1903 to 1908. The lives lost in flames in 19g8 numbered 1449. The Injured were 5,654, 4 The average annual fire loss in this country amounts to a quarter of a blil- lion dollars. For the first three months of 1909 the loas was §3 mifton dollars. Fire departments cost the taxpeyers $107,062,624 yearly. ‘Water works costs chargeable to fire service amount to $245,671,876. ‘This tells the story in & nutshell, a; what a story it is. There is, he find: improvement in the skill of the fire. men to fight fires and in all the means of fire fighting, but the builders keep yputting up the same old firetraps. More attention shonld be paid to building for permanence and for safe- ty, and the laws should require the proper care of the premises, and then should be enforced. These thimgs, in the opinion of the 'anderwritwrs, would greatly reduce the mumber of conflagrations. have had a full conception of cuniary advantage the step was to her. Her charters covered the con- tinent and all the trists operating. un- ler them pay coustant tribute to that state, The state assessors have just flled with the comptroller: ~Taxes for the fiscal year 1909 have been assessed against 6,620 miscellaneous corporas. tions, chartered under the state law. Of these 252 companies have an' out- standing capital of more than $3,000,- 000 each, 126 of more than $10,000,000 each and seven of $100,000,000 or mere. In the latter high-stepping class are the United States Steel corporation, the American Tobacco company, the) Amalgamated Copper company, the International Marvester company, the International Mercantile Marine com- pany, the Rock Island company and the United States Leather company; and the taxes levied on these miscel- laneous corporations this year aggre- gate $2,522,358, an increase over last year of nearly $63,000, This is easy money, but it is hinted that it is rather detrimental than ad- vantageous to the commonwealth be- cause it begets bad practices. PEACEFUL DRUNKS. ‘When it comes to drunks there are only two classes, those who are good- natured but senseless and ghose who are. ill-natured and scrappy. There is under this classification only two ways to treat them and these are laid down by Chief of Police Quilty of Spring- field, Mass., as follows: - “I maintain it is more essential in many respects for the poor mam to be taken home than it is for the rich fel- low who has the means to care for himself after having had a hot o time. I think it wrong on prineiple to arrest a man who is orderly, even though his manner may show he has been drinking. It is our business to keep the streetq orderly, and I am emphatically in favor of dealing in a positive and summary manner with a scrapper, tough or crook, who is cre- ating disorder, whether he be sober or_intoxicated.’ This is a humane way of viewing the matter. 'There is no reason why there should be favoritism shown to drunks anywhere, they are right on the level they have brought them- selves to and it is useless to try té make it anything but what it is. Malk- ing the drunk a source of municipal revenue regardless as some cities do is not commendsble. The humane spirit of Springfield’s chief is worthy of belng copled in all parts of the country. CONFEDERATE DEAD ON UNION SolL. There is about to be erected at Fort Delaware’ in the state of New Jer- sey, & monument to cost $8,500, in memory of the rebel soldiers buried there, the total number in the Nation- al cemetery at Salem being 2,400 offi- cefs and men. Commenting upon this, the Newark Newr says: “The intention of the government to build this monument, coming so soon after the raising of a shaft to the memory of Wirz, whe was hanged for the dreadful,’ deadly treatment of union soldiers at Andersonville, calls to mind the awful records of prison deaths during the war. There were about 180,000 union men captured by the confederates; half of whom were paroled-and the other half confined in Libby, Belle Isle, Andersonville and other southern prisons. Of these 36,000 died of sturvation and disease or were shot down by sentries. The union forces captured 476,000 confederates, of whom 227,000 were sent to the prisons in the nerth. Of these 30,000 died. In addition to the monument at Salem, the government i§ arranging for the better care of the confederate ceme- teries in Ohio and Illinois, all of which tends to show the passing of the war spirit and the return of the perfect spirit of amity, fraternity and peace.” EDITORIAL NOTES. When Norwich has its rose show it should show that it is rosy in fact as well as in name, This season has shown no encour- agement whatever to Sunday school plenics. It may do so later on. Now Chancellor Day's close alliance with the trusts is regarded as the cause of his assaults upon Roosevelt, For Senator Depew at just this time to advise graduates to marry is not son:flzle. ‘They had better get a start first. The hammock is just beginning to get interesting to those who whisper sweet little nothings till the edge of dawn. — The aeroplane has a dustless route, and is in no danger of colliding with the milkman as he courses along the highway. It is apparent enough that John Bull thinks that a navy would be a dan- gerous thing for Canada to have to play with. Happy thought for teday: There are too many men who are looking for the footprints of time, instead of look- ing for work. Radium is sure of getting on the free list, for that is not within the reach of the masses, and the rich have little use for it. Some one has said that vice prop. erly directed is virtue. What Norwich needs s to get some one to give its vice a new turn. When the barbers unitedly vots to give no more Sunday shaves, the safe- ty razor sules increase and the makers ‘broaden their smile. ld s out” Dunber said tly. the trou- ble2" d “Well, Somehow they don't balance.” “Spent more than you expected, eh?" . “Or maybe more than you t all dates otten a thing.” the ~grocery y cash at the grocery. 've spent at the depart- ‘No, no. I This is wha ment stores. “Well, here are cherries and-——- “Those were for my hat,” she said patiently. “But they don't count, any- how, because T took them back. Every- body ‘had cherries, so 1 preferred roses. “Well, let's get down to business. Three walsts at 32 come to $6. Thal's all right.. Stokings, slippers—why, you don't mean to tell me that's all you pay for slippers! Great Scott! They wouldn't last a week!” No dear, those are the white slip- pers of baby's. Go on.” “What's this skirt in red ink?” “That's a credit from last month. 1 like the credits to come after you've paid lagt month's bill, for it's just like zetting a present. I always buy some- thing extravagant with that money. Here's & chain for $3.” that was our gift to Jane's “That was for our baby.” “Laok. here! I should think charity began at home, What's this vase?” “Alice’s wedding present.” “Ang all this lace stuff?" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. rsus New England. Southern Europ Mr.' Editor:—The strangers seeking employment and homes-in this fair country of ours from acros§ the water have come in these later years largely from southern Europe, where tie in- stitutions and conditions are very dif- ferent from ours. Their conditions at home grew out of their Institutions, and were such that it was a great re- lief for them to make the change. Some of them are making the mistake of trying to impose upon us the condi- tions they left by destroying the very institutions that produce the conditions that makes & home on this side of the dater desirable. A letter from a Connecticut ma spending a few months in travel in the countries from which much of our alien population comes has recently been placed in my hands, from which T quote, The writer is George W, Hull of Bristol, now in Italy with his bride. “T have come to realize that the large alien population of our state, with their differing ideals as to the observance of the day, is one of the large problems to be considered in connection with the question. I have therefore been inters ested in the question as one finds it on the continent, especlally in the coun- tries visited, namely, France, Italy and Greece. In the first named country one finds the issue of speclal interest, due to the manifest and absolute failure of their policy, and the efforts at reforma- tion of the present perfod. The abso- Jute failure of the French people, as a nation, to provide for a rest day, as well as the attendant evils that have come from such a policy, are too well known as to scarcely need comment. The interesting feature to the observ- ing tourist is the recent legislation on this question. To the average French- man this legislation seems quite strin- gent and without doubt it Is a great improvement on past conditions. With- out going into details. the main feature of the new French law is this: Every person, it matters not what may be t nature of their occupation, shall have one day every week as a rest day. As to what day this shall be, the law says absolutely nothing. But the natural consequences are that in all trades and lines of business, except those which can do their largest and best puying business on Sunday, this is made the rest day. Consequently under its pro- vision thousands of working people have the opportunity for the first time of spending Sunday as a day of rest and worship. Even in the hotel Tt of the force must be o duty Sunday, the employes take turns part of the force be- ry Sunday and the others taking a weekday While I fully believe that this di should be at the service of man for his highest good, physically, mentally and spiritually, there can be no honest doubt that a large part-of the ente tainment which is offered to the French people is the absolute antithisis of every one of those necessary virtues in human life And one does not have to be prudish to soon arrive at this conclusion. Until the French people make some radical changes in this re- spect the Sunday question will still be far from satisfactorily settled. ‘“Italy and Greece are of practical interest, due to the Immigration we e_from them, and the misunder- standing that often arises between these people and our authorities In the enforcement of Sunday laws. One does not need to be in Italy long to under- stand the reason, The provislon and fruit stores of this land fail to observe Sunday in the slightes And it is this class that gives us the largest amount of trouble. Sunday seems to be an especially favorite day with the p cart dealers, who are out lustily erying thelr wares, Squares where places of worship are located geeéms to be favorite locatiohs for these dealers, to the great annoyance at least of American worshippers. This lack of Sunday observance spreads to the other trades. It has been no uneommon sight to see shops for iron and wood- work doing business on Sunday as on other days. Most of the other lines of business’ close for a part of the day. As for the theaters, Sunday is the rush day of the week, and the same may be said of £ports in general. I can claim to.know the Italians fairly well and to know them is to admire them. But if we allow the Italian in our state to dwart his higher nature by the fafiure to insist on Sunday observance in his business we are doing him a great in- "oh, but x‘é-.;; 1 nrku.’v. - d ° 2.0k > 4 'm_glad you. think so." " St the trouble with the bill at A T can’l - count book. I have about $30 too it ot & He added the columns again and ll\ud.hd the bill and the businesslike r. % his raft of red entries is enough to make one crazy,” he said. “T dom't wonder you're mixed up.” “They don't mix me a bit,” she said, cheerfully. “I like them. I wish the bill were all credif “The) understand any n shouldn’ of it. Well, I'll add 'em up again.’ She held her breath whila he ran his pencil up the columns and heaved a #igh “of rellef when he looked up and smiled. “It balances perfectly,” he sald with calm satisfaction. “Every cent ac- counted for.” She held out her hand for his mem- orandum. “I don’t see how you did it,” she said, puzzled. “T couldn't make it come right by _$30. She read the figures, comparing them with her owg, and then laughe “No wonder you got it right cried. “You added in the credits. Her husband took the ' paper apd scowled at it. “You're right,” he sald, reluctantly. “You'd better lot well enough alone. If you're $30 ahead be thankful and if you can't make the ke next month."—Chicago less wisdom, We can hear them with- out listening. Let us give attention -to wiser, counsel. Let us not displace our New England Sunday with the conti- nental Sunday that has been a potent influence in producing the degrading conditions in the country from whence our present immigrants come. Gentlemen of the General Assembly: Stand by the higher ideals and protect these poor ignorant people against their own enemies and us against con- ditions that will certainly follow an open legal Sunday in Connecticut. W. S. MACINTIRE, Chairman of the General Committes on Sabbath Observance for Connecti- cut. right with PILLS ANNIVERSARY PARAD Merchants desiring to participate THE CAMP AT NIANTIC. Old Ways Are Changing, but Not All for the Worse. There is something serious as well as comical in the lament of the poli- teians that the national guard will take the fleld in Massachusetts this summer, accompanied by the regulars of the United States army, instead of going into camp at Niantie, accom- panied by the regulars of the republi- can party in Connecticut. For y the encampment-at Niantic has been a place where almost equal emphasis has been laid upon military and po- litical manoeuvres. Governors have gone under canvas, accompanied by an array of glittering staff officers, whose military information has extended lit- tle beyond the _recently acquired knowledge that sabers should be worn on the left side, and followed by an array of big office holders, little office holders, office holders in _prospect and the swarm of town chairmen and, organization workers, whose capital is immediately enlarged when they are seen in intimate relationship with the larger men. These may have been men of admirable characteristics and of great value to the state, but, in the words of an inspecting regular officer, “What are they doing in a military camp?” The plotting and planning at SALT RHEUM 4 YEARS Began Like a Ringworm on Hand S—aWashing Irritated It and It Spread Over Arm and Face, WHOLLY CURED BY CUTICURA “A little over six years ago I had a sore come on my hand. _A doctor told me it was & ringworm. It kept on got- ting worse so I went to another doctor. He called it salt rheum. I kept on tak- ing his treatment for some time, but every washday my hand would break out ‘and be worse.. It continued to spread till it got over my whole hand and up my arm, also on my face. I suffered with "the disease about four years when & friend told me to try Cuticura. I got tion of Floa present their applications to the retary of the “Parade Committ or before June 18th. two horses; name may appear but advertising will be permitte The Committee reserve the right accept or reject any application not ol ion, Junldd IF YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS study ours and it will teach you or dyed. We make renovating Men's Clothing, customers tell formly successful. a specialty and two cakes of Cucicur-dsfi:p, ot:w::;ox o; erate. ‘uticura Ointment and two_bottles of 3 Cutie Resol' t. en T e B, o | Lang’s Dye Works, {he least elgn, of 1t since. jMre.inda | Telephome. 157 Franklin St. ‘Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, TODAY 1S FREE STAMP DAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over. g Double Stamps with purchases of $5.00 or over. Complete Showing of Women’s and Misses’ It probably comes from the bile or some sick condition of the stomach or bowels. No matter which, put yourself BEECHAMS Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. the Parade of July 5th, by the exhibi- All displays must be in “Decorated Float Form,” drawn by not less than accord with the character of the pro- By order of the Parade Committee, ROBERT A. BROWN, Secretary, profitable lesson as to where to bring your clothing when you need it cleaned our that our work is uni- We do not injure the most delicate fabric in the process, but we turn out the garments equal to new and our charges are most mod- a 87 West Main T. F. BURNS, 92 Franklin Streer. ‘marsd Before Call on Us bushesand trees of th Unwelcome Bugs We are Headquarters for in o on *ARSENATE LEAD, ARSENATE SODA, BORDEAUX MIXTURE, LARON COMPOUND, TURKISH COMPOUND, HELLEBORE, INSECT POWDER, PARIS GREEN, to tion you desire. 131-133 MAIN STREET, juniZdaw of A STOLEN BASE. great and glorious ‘a slide to base” is treque: In tl Game, our store your .base for Wines af Liquors, and slide in as often can. You will find the Win Liquors right in every particular the standard of value. High Quality and Low Price, lowest on which Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Telephcne 812 may2 homes. We hav: that we have the finest display of House Furnishing Heating and Plumbing, It is Too Late and we will give you all the instruction nec- essary to RID your ALL BUG DESTROYERS In jobbing or retall quantities al- ways pleased to give you any informa- The Lee a);good Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, I NORWICH, CONN ona! n of great advantage to the slider. Make as you s and none better obtainable, and our =rices to base your Ours the base for Norwich, Conn. June Brides Those who are about to furnish new utmost coufidence i 100 LRI re Made of Bubber We Newe W0 @0 TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR T T Buy now while the pricss are Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St Norwich, 162 State Bt. New London. Operating 15 Btores. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping: Shorthand and Touch Typawriting Norwich Commercial Schoel Broadway Theatrs Bldg, 51 Broadway. DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. '(‘ufllt h 161 Main Street, n"lu ess. Norwich, Conn, Call and examine our line of Warsteds and Berges for your next Sult. Our prices are the lowest, quality and werkmanship the best. Give us a trial. The Jofison(lo. Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway. Rich or poor or proud and handsome, [Even you can read this Chanson, By no law of luck er chances, Every tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair whan teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Lite's prolonged and health extended, Every time o tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentist 1 “my crown” reveals 1t, Every art by art conceals It, Nature gave a¥l In good season, Tooth to eat with, minds to reason, s it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 1ss be mine or thine, T hou shalt know in all good time. 1 itly nd DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Stroet flofl Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. BTONE, Prop octisd i ildren | PICTURRES CHANGED e ¥ ¥ Except Holldays MONDA' THURSDAY. LINGOLN PARK Season of 1909 DANCING AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS KUSIC BY BAKER'S ORCHESTRA Park tickets on sale at Madda clgar store, Franklin square. Special cars leave Franklin square at 7.45, § and 8.30 p. m. Junisd BREED’S THE ATRE Charles MeoNulty, Lessee. Devoted to First-class Movigg Pictures and [liustraled Songs. Feature Ploture: THE SETTLEMENT WORKERS OF NEW YORK, —AND— Six Other Big Feature Plotures. Madam Morelle in Concert Bongs. Willlam Delaney in Illustrated Songe, Matinees, Ladies and Childrem, ey Eveniugs, 10c. BREED HALL. Washington Square. JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repaina; Best V'ork Only, "Phume 422-3. 18 Perkins Ave septi3d EXPERT TUNING saves and_improves the piwms. AN A. W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 A > et An wraduate Nilea Bryant Schoeel of Piane Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'M eall dec18d 'Phone 518-5. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, Tel, 839-5.° Norwich, Cy LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed 278 Main Street May Building. ‘11]3 Plflflk,” 2 Franklin_Street, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwiech O'CONNELL & SHEA, mayg7a Telephone §54-4. DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stora. 197 Main Street LAST GALL! Select Stock of DAHLIAS Cactus Show 75¢ per dozen to close Garden and Farm TOOLS Mowers, Ho: Shove Keen Kutter and Swedish Hand- made Scythe: Scythe Snaths and Rifles. POTMEND Mends everything. STOVINK Provents red stoves. Burns black, AVANARIUM CARBOLINEUM Preserves wood and kills vermin DRINKING FOUNTAINS for poultry. and Decorative. Lawn , Rakes, If some soap manufacturer could only claim that his brand could make the Black Hand white, it would be a taking advertisement. in Eastern Connecticut. We can falk interestingly with you about the styles, | finishes and qualities of the furniture we carry, but suffice it to say we carry the best that is manufsctured and stand back of every piece of furniture we sell by our own guarantee. Our prices are right. M. HOURIGAN, Justice. One of the first best gifts our state can bestow on our Italfan friends is to firmly turn them to higher ideals on this question. “As to Greece, a Sunday spent in Athens has convinced me that Sunday here is wide open. Every line of busi- ness seems to be open without excep- tion and conditions worse than in Italy preval It is a well known fact that many of the people coming to us from these countries are engaged In the fruit, confectionery and tobacco business here. They Insist upon doing buainess as they have been accustomed to 0 mistake wil be made In selecting THIS school as the one to attend. Mrs. Bage Is sald to be distributing her wealth at the rate of two dollars per minute, and Is in no immediate danger of exhausting it. The residue will be worth accepting with thanks, THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Bullding, 74 Franklin St. Linen Suits Our showing embraces all the latest models, new styles in these cool and fashionable suits. The materials are fine quality linens—Reps, Ramle and Himalaya in all the favored colors. Linen Suits $5. to $15. T NEW ON siness (ollege Catalogue for tiie JOSEPH BRADFORD, The familles that are keeping their meats and butter in the cellar and not hanging out their ice signs, are worrying the icemen. r who sald that introducing many have a drop of sporting blood in his veins, has not noticed that a great\ majority have sporting words on their tongues. king Has Kept Him Busy. Having to read so many prominent men out of the democratic party late- Watch Repairing done at Friswell's The New Bedford Democrat doesn't ¥ has compelled Mr. Bryan to for it a hy he »= apeaks for itself. know & myth when it sees ome. It|pmuch of his othor repars ego | it done at home, where Sunday is so Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. 1 - g.~Chicago | much like other day They are clam- b - R Yivel, it it wfect the wonden mut: | TV Orous n-thelr demands. ana. some of . e Book Binder. |wu. FRISWELL 2527 Franklin 3 3 » e our politicians have heard the noise £ 2248 e S o gy 4.8 10 LTl T R afl'&n IF YOUR HORSE IS INSURED | ank Booke Made s Buind to Order | HIHEY 't ex-Senat 3 ., One Chicago college turmed out six- | ccma. righ oot and e wiopKing| gur Jegislation on the Sunday questio AND DIES Telepbone 383, eotiod OMANGE IN ADDRESS. & tyssix full-fledged lawyers in a single | thinks of the election It Is very important to any people that s States senators by di t - i Vi sen v direct primaries? ~-Detrolt Free Press. s 1 DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable is n cated in rear of No. § Franklin Tel. 514. may you can laugh at the other fellow. E. G. RAWSON, “Q-.. House 854-2. 227 Main St. ’Phoue 589, they cherish high ideals. The displac ment of the New England ideals rela ing to Sunday by substituting those of uthern Europe Is a very serious que on for our legislators to coneider. I am sure we shall make a great mistake . evening; and that is nothing to what ' s to be set loose In this crowded field soon, 121-125 MAIN STREET The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Bxc!uively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your .1 omn give it to you In 8- R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St io- To Have Bumper Crop. Gov. Haskell seems willing to let cthers corner all the old’ masters, so ‘When Germany undértakes to show NEWMARKET HOTEL, if we make the change. 's Weari Boow b :‘-’:u:'z?{::' t:m‘:: b P B et Lo e i The pressnt iw s sumeiently o dress Wedring: Agpasel o Firet class Wit Bebes and clga:a raud infictments | tic and should be retained. for- Z ; laln the next mement. i the Wworli—Denver mkun. cign element makes more noise but has $oeal srdec. T,k Wk