Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1909, Page 4

Horwizi Bullet:n . and Gonfied, X 113 YEARS OLD. price, 12c a week; 50c. 8. a year, Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, TBonn., as second-class matter. B Callst Bulletin Business Office. 430. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 86-8. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Otfice, Room Bullding. Telephone, 210. Norwich, Monday, July 12, 1908. & Murray THE JUBILEE BOOK. The subscriptions for fhe Jubilee ook of the 250th anniversary celeba- 24 tion of the founding of the town are coming in and within 30 days should reach & number to warrant the print- ing of & book which will be a prize from every point of view. The edition will be limited and the reports will be revised and carefully edited. This boak will contain the names of the president and all the committees, the names of commanding officers in mil- itary and civic socleties, the sermons and addresses and all matters of in- terest pertaining to the event. It will be illustrated with anclent and mod- ern views of Norwich, portralts of the president and chairmen of committees, views of the decorated streets and pub- lic bulldings, of “The Founders” and the “W. C. T. U. fountain,” and & re- production of the invitation sent out to our absent sons and daughters. There will be nothing lacking in the way of information, illustrations und good work. . One public-spirited citizen has sent in an order for twelve coples, and an- other for ten copies. Others are or- dering single coples for themselves. Please send in your name promptly. No better advertisement of Norwich could be had tham the placing of a copy of this Jubllee book in every i ‘brary in the state of Connecticut, and one in every great library of the coun- try, including the National library at Washington. Of course, a 6opy shofild be sent to ecach of the city's distingulshed guests, free. “There 18 no profit in such a work for a publisher. It just puts on a com- plete finish to the celebration and pre- serves facts which are handy for ref- erence in every man’s library. ootk - g SPEAKER CANNON'S EXPLANA- TION. ‘ In the igsue concerning the omis- slon of the name of Congressman Hill from the lst of conferees, Speaker Cannon wastes no words, but makes an explanation which must appeal to rational citizens of this state as rea- sonable and satisfying. He says that “His chlef desire was that all sections of the country especially interested in the tarlf should have representation on the committee, Finding that the middle west had half the population, Balt the wealth and half the volume of produetion, and especlally that half of the republican representation in the house eame from that section, he de- alded that it should have a larger rep- regentation than would have been pos- sible if the conference committee had ‘been composed, according to the rule, | book, of seniority among members of the waye and means committee. “If the conferrees had been selected aceerding to that system, the Missis- sippl valley would have been repre- sented by Mr, Boutell alone, while the eastern states would have had four Tepresentatives, including two from New England. This the speaker con- sidered would be an unfair distribu- tion. He therefore passed over Mr. Hill of Connectieut and placed Mr. Calderhead of Kinsas and Mr. Ford- ney of Michigan on the committee. Mr. Needham of California was left off, sccording to this explanation, be- cause the Pacific coast has few inter- ests involved in the pendingbill. Fruit is the prinefpal item with which that sectlon 1s concerned, and the speaker believed that it had been adequately cared for in both houses. “According to Mr. Cannon's theory, the north Atlantic, the south Atlantic, and the Mississippi valley were the principal divisions concerned about the tariff at this time. His selection gave three republicans to the eastern states, three republicans to the middle west and three democrats to the south.” Speaker Cannon’s rule of three shows a triangular balance and a square deal. There appears to be nothing to base an appeal upon since even justice to each section is made the defence by the speaker. CAPTAIN GRIDLEY'S MONUMENT. It is more than probable that a memerial tablet would have been raised at Annapqlis for Captain Grid- ley of Manila fame had he not had a devoted mother to lead in the work and to achieve the feat by her OWR personal, effort: Mrs. Gridley thrown upon her own resources for a maintenance, and although she had long passed the al- lotted span of three-score years and ten, she was earning her own living in a trusted and responsible govern- ment position in Washington. It will be recalled that it was to Captain Gridley that Admiral Dewey gave the historic order on that May morning eleven years ago in Manila bay—"“You may fire when you are ready, Gridley!” Captain Gridley was mot in good physical condition when the war was over, and he soon ylelded his life to chronic disease. It has been well said that “every American mother will sympathize and rejoice with her in the pleasure she will experience when a fitting tribute s paid to the memory of her son, who went from the Annapolis + classrooms to the water of Manila S bay, It is such mothers that have given to America in her time of need such sons as Captain Gridley, sons who were an honor to such mothers and to their country. An Nlinols woman has been divorced from her husband because he would not slow down his automobile at her request, and one-half the husband's income—3$5,000—has been allowed her for alimony. High drivers should have a care. Congressmen have more trials than ~ we should want to take for even their salary. Happy thought fof today: No man made topheavy by & pull at the AGAINST THE LONG VACATION. | . It is amusing to note that the New Haven Palladium refers to “one Allen B. Lincoln of Windham” as “a newly discovered reforrgist.” It Goes not ap- pear to know that Mr. Lincoln was born an agitator and that he Is &l- ways ,in faver of righting wrongs and crooked things straight. . It #5 not surprising in this part of the state to hear Mr. Lincoln usking such Qquestions as these: “Why should teachers have so much more vac: or the manufacturer or employe? the children themselves really need such long relaxation, and are they really benefited by it The Palladium does not recognize that Mr. Lincoln is really in fashion, and that the swmmer schools, which have been kept for many years mow, are the form of protest which the eit- ies “have set up against having the children learn more evil in the streets of the cities in three months than the schools can eradicate in the other nine. The issue is not concerning the teachers, but concerning the well be- ing of the children. Under our school laws the long vacation is compulsory, but it would be a good thing If a way was provided in every city to give the children special. mental and physi- cal training in these weeks in sum- mer when the children do not know what to do and their parents do mot know what to do with them. In the main, Allen B. Lincoln is nev. er going very wide of the mark. A SENSELESS FLING. As broad as was the Norwich cele- bration, it was characterized by one streak of real narrowness, namely, the peanut jealousy which arose over the question as to which eity ofcial shquld ride with the president. The honor finally fell not to the mayor nor to one of the city's representatives, but to Winslow Percy Williams, at whose home the president was enter- tained and who was chairman of one of the leading committees of the cele- bratioh. . The next time President Taft visits Norwich, someone should see to it that a hayrack is provided in order that the whole ten of the upper ten may ride by his side—The Ansonia Sentinel. The Bulletin must confess that it was surprised to see anything of this sort in as reputable a paper as The Sentinel. There was no serious issue of the matter stated above. President Winslow Tracy Willlams entertained the president, and there was no ques- tion as to his being, as president of the day, the proper person to ride with President Taft. There wes noe issue about the upper ten or lower ten. A lot of rot and drivel has been imposed upon the press by irresponsi- ble, sensational correspondents. EDITORIAL NOTES. The farmer who stops when his back aches is beaten by the weeds. In thirty days more Jersey City will be within three minutes of New York by subway. “Leook pleasant!” fits the dining room just as well as it fits the photo~ graph gallery. Another jarge Ohio city, Canton, has voted “wet” The home of McKinley stands for {rrigation. The De Sagans are expecting an heir. Two families of princelets sel- dom fall to one woman. When President Taft intimates te the conferees what must be done they know that he is not fooling. in your order for the Jubilee for that is the only sure way of being able to procure a copy. Put It is apparent enough that Speaker Cannon has something else to do than to especially humor Conneetieut. When one meets a burglar it is wiser to shake hands with him than to at- tempt to kill him. It is less danger- ous. The English suftragette who won her freedom from prison by going without food 91 days was of the no-surrender type. ‘The American hen will feel proud if she ever comes to realize that she supports the Fraternal Order of Ei Salesmen. The boy Who is tired in the morning should be routed out of bed a few hours earlier. Being bed-tired is & bad habit. 1f reports are true, Harriman s wor- ried about his health when there is nothing the matter with him. He is in a bad plight. The ysoft drink” is now being ac- knowledged to have been bad once up- on a time, but now it is pure fruff, not impure “dope.” J. W. Foley hits it off right. Be- hind most of the college graduates is “mother in her gingham gown, and father in his overalls!” For the twenty years preceding 1906 this country has a record for 900,000 divorces. Grass widows are mighty common in this land of liberty. The man who is particular never to greet cordially any but equals or superiors is never looked up to by the people he doesn't hold in esteem. Canada has decided that the intelli- gent Chinaman will make an accepta- ble citizen. Her door is wide open, with “Welcome” spread above it. Some of our exchanges got some lendid views of the 250th admiver- sary days here. There is no doubt that they had artists in their service. The New York way of reckoning water consumption is 117 gallons per capita and 70 gallons leakage. If con- sumers paid for the waste that would end. An oil barge in Providence harbor Saturday managed to be the cause of a $50,000 fire loss. The water was made hot by 135,000 gillons of burn- ing kerosene. Baseball pitchers are getting so scarce that the supply of good ones is far below the demand. The youngster who Is on to the game has a large salary before him, The Universalists in bidding adieu to their old place of worship, on Sun- day, must have felt that they were leaving a home around which cluster many fond . recollection: ‘When Professor Starr of Chicago came to the startling conclusion that “woman is the eternal sgvage,” he should have not stopped but just con~ tined, “and man is her offspring.” | NOTICE. [The readers of The Bulletin should save recipes whish impress them favor- is impossible for us to find in the files or to even tell the of the paper in which they ap- peared.—Ed.) FASHION’S FADS. One of the pew notes among flowers is 2 mixture of E: me-nots. Cross-stitch embroidery has a reviv- al. It is used upon cushion covers, table covers, bags, etc. Black and white Syrian scarfs, or Egyptian veils riveted with silver or #oid, ‘are the most popular draperies worn afternoons and evenings. Dangles, tassels, fringes, all are in order, and passementerie drop trim- mings may be found in the metallic, pearl, jet and erystal effects. The very smartest of slippers are made of Irish crochet. They have a lining of silk, a stunning gold buckle and, of course, the high French heel. The new old-fashioned sashes of wide black chantilly lace, bound or ‘bordered with black velvet ribbon, are 0 be worn over white or light-colored dresses. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8025. Braiding pattern 2 inches wide and 3 yards long, suitable for sou coronation or any narrow braid; an may be applied to the bottom of Skirts, coats, children’s clothes, or househols linen, the quality of the de- pending on the material, which 18 used for the garments to be braided. This design is especially good for the cov- ering of the coat seams and seams of skirts and is very eastly and quickly done: making attractive and useful pick-up work. Price of pattern, 10 cents, Paris Transfer Pattern No, 8012. Design to be transferred to a chafing dish apron of muslin, lawn, nainsook, batiste, mull, organdie, or crepe de Chine and workel in shadow desi; with mercerized cotton or heavy silk floss, according to the material used in its development. The edge should be trimmed with a ruffle of fine lace, the ends of the strings being finished with similar lace, if desired. This design may also be developed in solid em- broidery, the ctnters of the flowers and the dots in eyelet work, or work- ed solid like the rest of the design. Price of pattern, 10 cents. LUNCHEON. Onpe of the most dificult things about giving @ smart little luncheon is the matter of the favors. OId ones are so well known that they are not acceptable. To use original, difficult. But there are many simple favors that prove most pleasing. Bonbon boxes may be made In all sorts of shapes and conceits. There are the papier mache dogs— dachshunds, bulls, terrier, spaniels and the whole dog family—that open and disclose the dainty bonbons within. Satin slippers, bridal bells, dolls, canoes, autos and - boats of papier mache or crepe paper can be purchased £0 fitted that a satisfactory quantity of bonbons can be snugly encased with- in them BURLAP CURTAINS. Ordinary burlap, of the potato sack and cotton bale, may be used with most artistic and satisfying effect in the home. Artists have realized this for years in the decoration of thelr stu- dios. Burlap may be bought for 8 cents a yard, and it comes in pleasing colors. 'The coarser the weave the better. Curtains for doorways, book- shelves and the drapery curtains are much added to by a bit of handiwerk in the form of hemstitching along the top and bottom. Since the material is coarse and loosely woven the threads may be readily drawn.and the needle- work will be comparatively simple. The openwork should be about an inch wide, on a three-inch hem. It looks hest us- ually when used on top and bottom, al- though many people prefer it around the bottom up the side on the in- ner edge. PRETTY SATIN SASH. A black satin sash made of the most supple material and kmotted with long ends at the side of the front of a gown, adds smartness to a costume that has become passe. - A HOME-MADE LAMP SHADE. unknown omes is A novel lamp shade that can be made at home is fashioned of coarse bobbin- net closely fitted to one of the skeleton shade frames for sale in the lamn shops. * After the frame is covered with the net sew on at irregular inter- vals fi yvers or fruit cluziers that have been cut from upholstery cretonme. Cover the shade with a second cover- ing of the net and the effect will be a: if the flowers and fruit were hand- painted on the net. Finish the top of the shade with a double net ruching and the bottom with a fringe of glass bewds. When complcle the shade will be most attractive and at the same time inexpensive. FOR DRYING HERBS. An excellent place to keep the leaves of celery, parsley or other herbs until well dried, Is in the warming oven. Then they may be packed away in tin | boxes or small glass jars. They are éxcellent for seasoming soups and gra- vies. EMBROIDERY RINGS SUBSTITUTE. ‘When doing fine embroidery it is bet- ter to baste the goods t a plece of white tabl use embroidery rings. There will be no fear of stretching the material and the work may be handled easier. A PRETTY TEA APRON. A dainty Iittle tea apron of pale pink Tawn has a floral design worked about b -gnuus’n e Buthoriiols scitena: are ole sti ¥ making a very pretty finish. IN MAKING BLANC MANGE. The usual proportion for & blanc ngllsh wallflowers and | I A HANDKERCHIEF BAG. A h-:’anh‘:cu g:ueu”’ drawnwork 1 met::ymmu are thirred on mwmyr?‘né"‘tn‘ ve been covered with n to match the lilning. The rings that form of the bag may be trimmed the handle with bows of ribl BABY'S UTILITY BOX. A utility Yox for the baby s one of that with pnn‘l:n ts for :d dresses, com ents for slips, caps and other wearing apparel. In the top is a portable tray that holds baby's brushes, pins, powder box and other necessary notions. - SALAD. The breakfast salad novation, but a most in warm weather. It is quite different from the dinner salad, be! ‘merely & little appetizer' of acid fruit or fresh green things. If the breakfast is rath- e han usual—as it és likely to be, for instance, on & § —the breakfast salad is especially attractive. is a unique in- le one propriate tomatoes, a few lettuce leaves, or even a few cucumbers, served ‘cold, are still other dishes of the ¥ of the green things as a digester of the heavier foods. INEXPENSIVE FILTER. A perfect fter may be made very| inexpensive by taking e good sized flower pot, placing a piece of sponge over the opening in bottom, then fill- ing it about three-fourths its depth with equal parts of clean sand and charcoal which has been broken to pieces about the size of a pea. Then place a plece of white wool cloth over top of flower pot large enough to hang down some over its sides. Let water ran through once or twice to wash out coal dust, and you will have a perfect water filter. Good results may be had by placing two pleces of wood over top of a granite kettle or stone jar and placing filter on top, letting water run into receptacle. JELLIED WALNUTS. The Youndation for this stmple dainty is orange jelly. Soak a tablespoonful of granulated gelatine in one-quarter cup of cold water until soft; diseolve in one-half eup of boiling water, and 24 three-quarters cup of sugar and the grated rind of an orange. When cool add three-quarters cup of orange i vea HOME ___munl“ o The Bulletin's Pattern Service. ol 2007 GIRL’S AND CHILD'S APRON. Paris Pattern No. 3057 — All Seams Allowed. up in sheer white nainsook, a1 thin cambric or Persian lawn, thiy charmingly simple little model. It is equally adapiable to linen, ging- ham, Indian-head cotton or duck. o full ‘body portion is gathered to yoke- bands of embroidery insertion the sleeves being made of wide edging to match; or, if preferred, the bands and sleeves miy be of the material, pretti- Iy_hand-embroidered. The pattern is in five sizes—3 to 11 years. "For a girl of 7 years the apron, as in front view, requires 1 vards material 36 inchés wide, with 1 of Insertion and 1% yards of inches wide: as in 23 yards 24 or 27 vards 36 inches wids Price of pattern, 10_cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. dnches wide or 1% A New Way To Make Ginger Snaps. o be mixed at night: Two cups of molasses, one cup of brown sugar, one cup of shortening, one cup of sour milk, one teaspoon each of ginger, cloves and einnamon; add four teapsoons of soda to enough flour to mix rather stiff; cover and leave over night; In the morning roll out the dough, cut in HAM BAKED IN CIDER. lean ham; wash over night; next o § i er g i ; i f g £9 il & i s Is now sold at the following places : NORWICH~H. D. Rallion, C. W. Hill & Son, J. B. Alofsin, 8. B. Potter, H. D. Avery, Gray & Messinger, A. Franol & Son, W. H. Cardwell, A. T, Otis & Son, James Murphy, M. B. Prenmtice, Justin Holden, J. H. Davis, R. W, Otls, John Jorden, Henry Norman, Brady & Saxton, A. J. Sentt, Michael Bray, Thomas Crompton, Jere O'Brien, G. P. Pooler, C. 8. Fairclough, D. H. Driscoll & Co, A. B. Maine, J. W. Semple, Jas. H. Myers. MOOSUP, CONN.—J. F. Cote, Marchessault Bros, F. W. Dag- gett. CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN~F. H. & F. W. Tillinghast, BALTIC, CONN.—~Gordon Bros, The Hull & Hawkins Co, TAFTVILLE CONN.—The Peoples Store. YANTIC, CONN.—W. B. Manning. JEWETT CITY, CONN.—John Bray. You save half your tea expense by using Tudor Tea. It costs but one-fifth of a cent a cup. Ask any of the above dealers for a 1oc trial packet. ALEXANDER H. BILL & CO., 228-230 Milk St., Boston, Mass. $1 AGP Co-operaliv partial list of same. Extra Stamps with Teas Stamps with 1 Ib, 36¢ Tea Stamps with 1 Ib. 40c Tea Stamps with 1 Ib. 80c Tea Stamps with 1 Ib. 60c Tea We are selling the Best 50o Tea in the U, 8 20 25 40 50 BAKER'S COCOA. WHITE BEANS. PURE LARD FREE--10 St @ can 160 A&P WASHING POWDER pkg. a pound 40 GOLD DUST. A&P PURE FOOD DAILY BULLETIN FOR WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 12th. ANOTHER INNOVATION AT THE A&P STORE The introduction of A&P CO-OPERATIVE STAMPS, so that our customers may be enabled to participate in exchanged for Beautiful Household Articles mentioned on the last page of stamp A CERTIFICATE FOR 00w in Gash To introduce more thoroughly our profit-sharing system to cash ocustomers at the GRAND OPENING STAMP SALES. 10 A&P Co-operative Stamps Free to all starting a new book. Remember, no purchase required to obtain these FREE STAMPS. All you have te do is to call at our store and ask for them. Profit Sharing by THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Established 1359. Incorporated 1901 The oldest, largest and most success ful retall grocery concern in the werld. 325 retatt branches. Capital, $2,100,000.00 e receives with cash purchases A&P CO.OPERATIVE STAMPS, which may be redeemed in full books (1000 stamps), stufi‘;;,’ lc-‘;.b:)r:l:: (500 stamps), 1-4 books (250 stamps), for BEAUTIFUL and USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES—see the last page of SPERRY & HUTCHINS TRADING STAMPS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR STORE BY THOSE WHO WISH THEM. amps Free--FREE SEE COUPON COUPON Cut out this Coupon, present it at our store this week, and by buying 50c worth or more goods, you will receive 10 A&P CO-OPERATIVE STAMPS FREE besides the Regular and Extra Stamps given on sales. , July 18th to Saturday, July 17th. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. . r Saturday, July 17th. From Mon: This Coupon not good 20 Ibs. Granulated Sugar $1. Finest Greamery Butter 28g¢ |b. 3¢ . a pkg. 18¢ a pound 12ie 50 STAMPS with 1 can A&P BAKING POWDER 10 Stamps with 1 can Sultana Spi 5 Stamps with 1 bag Salt . 5 Stamps with 1 package Corn Sta 5 Stamps with 1 5 Stamps with 1 ackage Saleratu: x Matches ce arch. 5 Stamps with 1 package Cocoanut. Fres Delivery, 10 Stamps with 1 package Fluffy Ruffles Starch 10 Stamps with 1 package A&P Jelly Powder THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. 326 Stores in the U. S, m of the profits by having them k. and subject to the to every person making conditions named the cate GIVEN AWAY the week com- mencing on July 12th and ending July 17th. Free AGP 3-4 books (750 stamp book for Extra Stamps with Goffees with 1 ib. 20c Coffes with 1 b, 250 Coffee 25 Stamps with 1 Ib. 38 Coffe 30 Stamps with 1 Ib. 35¢ Coffee We are selling the Best 26c Cof- feo in the U. 8, Good Table Butter 25¢ |h. Strictly Fresh Eggs - 25¢ doz SAPOLIO 2 cake 70 A&P Condensed MILK 3 cans 250 LAUNDRY STARCH..., 2 fbs. 7c Marshail's Kippered HERRING 120 Zu Zu or Lemon Snaps 3 pks. 10 20 STAMPS with 1 bottle A&P PURE EXTRACTS 10 Stamps with 1 bottle Ammoni 10 Stamps with 1 bottle White Vinegar . 10 Stamps 20 Stamps I_l’!lt THEATRE Matines Evening Performances. FRES CONCERT Sunday Afternoon at 3.30. —8lg City Vaudeville Stars— The Vinos, the Mustcal Clara = Mae - Dancing every afternoon and evening, Ice Cream, Sods and Light Lunch Cars leave Franklin Square at 1.45, :.15.,.10105. 3.15, 3.45, and 6.45, 7.30, 745, Purchase your car tickets, admit- ting to Park, at Madden's Cigar Sto: BREED’S THE ATRE Charles MeNuity, Lessee. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and [llustrated Songs. Feature Ploture: HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA, —AND— Six Other Fine Ones. Delaney, tenor] Madam M prano; Marion radley, oo Wil rel Bvenings, 10e. BREED HALL, Washington Square —_——— RODERICK THEATRE Under N¢ Management. Devoted to High Class Moving Pictures and lilustrated Songs Mr. Dudley in Nlustrated Songs an( the World in Motion. Pictures changed Monday, Wedn day and Friday. Daily Matinee 50 to all. Evening 10¢ WALTER C. DRURY, Mgr. iy12a JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Vork Only, Phome 413-% 18 Porkine Ava pt23d EXPERT TUNING saves and improves work guaran Neo. 15 Olatremout Ave, Norwich, Co: wraduate Niles Bryant School of Fane Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll call decisa 'Phone 518-5 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, 839-5. Nerwich, Cu On inspection may need a few Bhades or Curtains; or, perhaps, your Carpets begin to look a little shabby. Maybe a couple of new Parlor Chairs or & new Rug or Dining Room or Kitchen Furniture would be desira- ble. Well, you know there must be & few things badly needed for the com- ing Celebration, and mo matter what you need, we have it. We cordially invite you to come and have a look. It simply means “A lit- tle better quality for a little less money. | Shea fiurke 37-41 Main St. Jun220 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. e stock ot patterns., . 11 te 25 Ferry Street jan22d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are largely increased by worn-out or poor plumbing. Either canses annoyance —usually at the most incohvenient time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with: the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nothing, and I guarantes the price will be reasonable. J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. may27d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, wu92 Franklin Street. A W, BURNHAM, Eye Specialist, iyia Main Street. 10 Stamps with 1 box Taloum Powder 10 Stamps with 1 package Yello Corn Flak 20 Stamps with 1 bottle Stuffed Olives 10 Stamps with 1 box Toilst Soap (3 oakes) - 10 Stamps with 1 jar Ji s 10 Stamps with 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located in Somers’ Block, over C. My Williams, Room 9, third floor. febl3d Telephone 147, What Does 250 Mean? Why, it js Lewis' ‘phone number, where you can get ICE CREAM by the pint, quart or gallon every day in A yeas. Large orders filled . at