Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1909, Page 4

o dorwich Bulletin end Goufied 113 YEARS OLD. * Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as segcond-class matter. Telephone Calles Bulletin DIlln-1 Office, 480, 1let!s itorial Fooms, 35-8. flu:n: fl‘ (.!rl‘.eo, 35-6. Willtmantic _Office, Bufiding, Telephone. 210. Norwich, Friday, Dec. 24, 1909. i The Circulation of | : . : The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- culation of any paper in Bastern Comnecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,068 houses in Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses £ ;!3 it impunity,” 3 If the dust-rag treatment will cure colds, there is no reason Why peo- ple should suffer. Get lively, there, with the damp cloth. AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT. Massachusetts proposes to .utilize the trolley Systéms of that state for the promotion ot agricultural develop- ment. The system has been {naugur- ated in western Massachusetts and Is thus spoken of by the Boston Tran- script: “The original promoters of this efef & 5 H i B tE il e ; I8t v h £ o F 2 - FEATURE PICTURE: it e, | “The Pine Ridge Feud” ‘Master Harry Noonan, transfigured un fer the power of music | IN mm PROGR AMME. which is sover eign when out of its it pours i\ ‘welf into the souls of hearers. ‘Day—130 to & P. M, and 7 to 10 P. M. is melther | Matines, Ladies ‘and Children, So noylsd ° western Massachusetts enterprise are the president of Amherst college and the president of the trolley system, the younger one, no do was a pair of fine, .l]':‘dt]%edl%&fltmm though recruits have been idly en- ol4 5 us, ny speculated 11-‘:‘;: and are lending therntgelves to as he shared the cheer from th ith great enthusiasm, The | Picking it up again, but Danny had | without, and a fecling of loneliness ity 4 ¢ | Persevered, and now, if statément | crept over him and with a longing hope grangers are responding in like SPIFt | or woir-tce, the Cree, proved to be | that perhaps, some day, he, too, in his and when the lectures begin there will | gorrect, his quest was ended. e——. _And Why pot? Over be no lack .of audiences. This I8 a| At g little distance from the eabin e settlement was publie-spirited venture. It is not go- mn};flg ;l'xlsh ::-fl'. and wufl had ticuts ing to cost the state anything to speak eac] dogs ;”“u‘ B R Y of. The railway company will Cufulst :::;‘q:ézt approached The cobin sloat: three cars without expense to the cbl- b D ed, u.wumn lege. The board of trade will do the grn::'p t.;':dpfiu":a;':““m black Tt U S 3 r'..:"w“m““_ 31901, AVErage «......seseeeess §412 3] advertising and assist in other ways.|sat beside the table smoking hig his_ soul. N« hi was on Calvary. This is prompted by enlightened self- | and Danny scrutinnzed him lor ishness. The more the country dis-|to “nvxd l;na.kln‘ .1:1 crnl:xr. But_there 7 rt.mezn:;:e“ DM: {uflu -&:‘m'“ it is £ th wi no mist im; he 0 Foi [cKes 3 bul ure, H tricts prosper the better s for the e flucrlpum‘un otly: Twhan ool BB 3 §|n Putnam and Danielson to over §1,100, ana In all of these places it s considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut bas forty- 2 nine towns, one hundred and sixty- 3 five post office districts and forty- ene rural,ffee delivery routes. The Bulletin is scld In every % town and on all of the R. F. D. “Then it is tdat m science nor art, ‘but a spirt which is the breath of th » Almighty. Then it is that heaven. ntoves down Into the souls of men an i etbrnity begins. I Buck, as otl ers did, for the com- position of that 1 nusic. He promised it and he tried h trd to reproduce it, but he never coulcl do it. It was the spirit of God, and, Tike the wind, ‘Wa hear the voice théw:wof, but know not whence it cometh or' whither It goeth.” ~—Literary Digest. Sp— Music. NELLIE- S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, = Room 48, Central Bull®ing. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musie 46 Washington Street. In the sade Gethsemane. Blobbs—No, I shall never marry. Slobbs—But you don't seem like a ¥ woman-hater. In facdl. you seem very Lord, by us that prayer is needed. fond of, the fair sex. E!lobbs—Yes, and ‘We have pierced, yet trust in thee. |1 r;dx in my sleep.—1*iladelphia Rec- ord. 09000000 serssreessssssarsaresanssnsene \nsess L. H. BALOOM, * of Plame. 29 Thames St 1905, average........ee ' 1906, average.........s cities to- whose markets they con- - ons given at my residence or at the thick, tawny hair and beard, the| With a last lingering look inside the|In our wealth and tribulation, e | $he BOME, OF the DUDIL Same method ss § 1007, | tribute and for. the transportation | ,,euive ' square-shouldered frame; | cabin, Danny made way to his|By thy precious cross and passion, - JEESS 2 Bapaw vy H » BVOrage. .cosee lines. that would be the big Canadian. team. There a new thought came to| By thy blood and agony, mherst agricultural college has al- | Danny drew his revolver from its|him and he paused to ponder it. Did| By thy glorious resurrection, Th. Red WhitQ H . so other shafts in its quiver. It pro- | holster "and cocked it keeping .well he not owe these people something?| By thy Hply Ghost’s protecion, A b __‘ F. C. GEER § 1908, average.,..seesn.e poses to establish model orchards in | back that the light streaming from the| He had come with a heart black with Make us thine eternally. T u . ! n H western Massachusetts. like the one | Window would not betray him. Then |sin, and he was leaving with a heart And other constitucints of your under its own immediate jurisdiction, | B took careful aim at the broad |leht as air. “%Lm; he Jould still| “As Buck read on his tace gathered | blood are powerfully (onriched and A m - l|t~ . : 5 mi - man to a very agony. tears vitalized Hood’s Sarsaparilla. el. B11. orwicl December 18........s ’ making an agreement with thosé farm- | ;oveq so Danny waited for him to|then, Jimmy bad always @ quarrel- ‘d:vn‘upon the book. Nelther of us by > 4 s e 3| ers who will permit the use of their|regume his former favorable position.|some wa land for the purpose, to set out a cer- | But this Lebonne displayed no inten- | he feit that he owed these people |] said, ‘for such a hymn.” ‘No,’ he re- tain number of trees free, they to cul-| {ion of doing. He talked laughingly | something. % plied, but T will have one’ ‘And the ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S SUGGESTION, | tivate therh for fiteen years accord- | with someone at the other side of the | He fumbied beneath his pack. in the | choir” T asked. ‘They will be all R ‘| ing to methods suggested by the col- [ Toom, his words inaudible to Danny | bottom of the sled, and drew out &| eady’ he answered. . 7, < a because of the howling of the storm. deerskin bag. It was dirty and greasy, “The Sund: came. . The { b m m m m No fair-minded American can find | lege, the fruit in themeantime to be | *EUUCT 0" urituity Danny stopped | but it was flled with yellow RNGEESE | roty sacrament was observed. Then T| CMArTh, rheumatism, aneiuis, nervous- fault with the suggestion of Admiral| theirs. Doubtless the farmers at this| Jmrelied by curiosity. Danny Dess, that tired feeling, d I Eastern Connecticut e other and dust. Danny several more n the dyt , loss . Schiey that Commander Peary sub-|end of the state would like to have | gide of the window. A sight met his|like it in the sled, wlunk had been fi'{fa,,"b'-,'},{"n,:w" of m of ite, general de&li’c;yand builds | rphone 518-5, 15 Clairmount Awe. mit his papers to the university of [ some of these demonstrations cdme |gaze that drew forth a murmur of | 'with him in the north.. He made &|grgan under its master's touch was| up whole system. ' 224 Copenhagen for review and report. this way, and perhaps later they will if | surprise. In a corner of ‘t’gf room | loop -in the string that fastened the|jjke the prelude of'an awful tragedy, Get 1t ml’ "‘Jflgfi“ form or in o) Commander Peary, upon being called | as favorable terms are effered.” £tood a Christmas tree, glittering with | bag, and plodded back to the door of | gnd the choir caught the hymn inspir- | thocolated ¢ ‘Blabs. - —— JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairiay about him, anyhow. Yes| gpoke for a time. ‘There is no tune’| Tt increases the red clorpuseles and makes strong the white c orpuscles, and thus protects and restorcs the health. It cures scrofula, eczems, eruptions, saseseces A. W. JARVIS — wpon, had nothing to say upon the| This appears to be a business meth- | crude, home-made ornaments of tinsel, | the cabin. He felt cautiously about subject, and it is a noteworthy fact|od of making “one hand wash the and alight with tiny candles. Before | until he“found the latch, then hung : it, in attitudes of awe-struck admira- | his offéring upon it went back to that this is the only time he has been | other,” for there is something in it ion, three children stood and marvel- | his team. With shouts he silent, and it were better now that he| for all concerned. It is gdod enough . roused the dogs, then turned his sled should speak. There is no law which | to be considered seriously in Connec- around and made for the pass, th Only a Few Days More gnoth on them with maternal will compel Commander Peary to ac- | ticut. blizzard at his back and a joyous light- Best Vork Only, cods %6 thik request, Dut e aititingl SISO woman with rosy chee ness in his step.—Boston Post. Prone 34 18 Peridne Awe prestige it would give him is sumcient| THE CHRONIC FAULT-FINDERS.. : I [0} Do Y our el o to prompt him- to courteously comply. The fault finding with President The decision of the American board | Tart simply shows that the habitual that his observations and data show | grumblers are awake to the old fears that he reached the pole may be suf-| which worry them, There is really no ficlent to establish confidence In his | reason for scoring the president, whose averments, but it would be a prouder | joyalty to .every policy Roosevelt rep- record to have the endorsement of the | regented is not to ve questioned. The other distingulshed societies of the [ longing for Roosevelt 18 more of &| 1y does mot maks amy. Aiference | ircs 22 8010 dolls pr- Aotiog Py ol g g SR iy pleasure than a necessity. The presi- | gpout Uncle Horace Johnson's doubts | eagle. These are mentioned in section would have been to Commandgr) dent is alive to the yital needs of the | gpout Christmas weather, ‘for the | 14, and in this same section it reads Peary's eredit when approached héd|'doiintry and 1s moving Wwith 00d | miritora Post says it's going to be!| that the “ene dollar piece . . . shall be he found words to say that he would| julgment if the publi¢ ‘does not hear fair. ‘| the unit of value’ the meaning of gladly submit his report to any geo-| a flare of trumpets. ere is & great A which is that a dollar shall be the insist that he deserves the promo-{ ver dollar was not named. In section tion, 17 of this law it reads: “That no coins, either l?:n‘crlnd‘ silver, or :dn:; I;:“’ll- ‘With the. shortest days behind us, | 8¢, = ereafter be issu m we can now look. for colder weather | the mint other than those of the de< and lighter mornin, nominations, standards, and weights g8 herein set forth.” The coins mentioned are the gold dollar, a quarter e, Christmas Shopping! And you had better do it with us if you want the best value for your money. Fancy Native Chickens Faney Native Fowls Fancy Native Ducks Just the thing for Sunday dinnem Appler, Basket Grapes, Malaga Grapes, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Ete, There is not a finer and larger stock of Xmas Goods of Hcwse- hold Furniture in this city than we have right in our store. All of it at lowest prices. We offer a few suggestions: ° For the Children—Doll Go~Carts, Desks, Chairs, Rockers, Sleds, Express Wagons, Blackboards, Etc. For the Household—Ra Stovés, China Closets, odd pieces in Parior Suites, Floor Coverings of all descriptions, and Furniture of graphical soclety on earth and that he recognized that a wider endorsement would be better than this single find- ing of his own countrymen, Tt seems so much easier for Com- mander Peary to find bad words on the spur of the moment than good ‘words, that it is' not strange that the epigram uttered by an enemy of Dr. Cook—*Dr. Cook is a gentleman and a Har, but Peary is neither”—has won wide endorsement even among those who espoused the commander’s caus:. Commander Peary will proceel to strengthen his fame If he fully appre- clates the present situatiom. RICHARD PARR’S PRICE. Richard Parr thinks that his serv- iees to this government in leading the way to rout dishonest custom house officlals and convict the sugar trust. by which nearly three millions were restored to the government, were worth a millfon. and we are informed Mr. Loeb has O.K.'ed the claim. Looked at rationally, the price is not exces- stve. There is no telling what this service will cost Richard Parr. Th= pack of wolves that have been fle ing the government will now tu:mn their attention to Mr. Parr and will hound him, If possible, off th> face of the earth. His life henceforth is likely to be a life of peril. H- ca not tell when 'his enemies will got him any belter than the autorat of all the Russias can tell when his re- sentful subjects will get him. termines to wreak vengeance upon the other man. Dr. Cook has been a vie- tim of this spirit to such an extent that it is doubtful if it has not com- pletely ruined him. Richard Parr is booked for the revenge of those whose wickedness he has shown up. and what he is up against no ordinary mind is capable of imagini Con- wiant threats and annoyance sure to e his, and men who will conspirs 1o so cheat the government are c 100 good to combine for the destruc- deal going on in the way of progress. Dishonesty is being routed from the New York customs house, the Sugar trust has refunded millions of stolen money and- is trying to get released from the ‘courts without any prospects of success, and the president has noti- fied the people as well as congress that there will be something doing soon in special messages. There is a brief halt now until after the holiday season is over, and then the business of the session may be ex- pected to begin. The sensationali: f the country have a selfish interest in keeping up a stir, and 90 per cent. of the kickers think the sentiment, “God hates a quitter!” was intended for them as well as the political warriors. An agitator cannot quit—he doesn’t know how. When he discovers that he is in an eddy, he swims for the strong current right away. It is his_great American privilege to “holler” and he can't be barred. President Taft is all right and his opponents see that he is to make a record as one. of our ablest chief magistrates. EDITORIAL NOTES. The new anaesthetic does not make the loss of an arm or a leg any more agreeable to endure. The Union Pacific will in future only employ steel cars on their line. That is good business judgment. weight they do not break the post- office scales, The Christmas spirit that 1s be- ing emptied in the gutters of Nor- wich on these slippery nights is not the old, old kind. and cards now are late shoppers Those who go into the stores look at the Christmas realize that the without being It has been note. Here is a western problem: "“How long does it take a cake of butter to melt between two hot griddle cakes?” Letv her go when ready, Captain Grid- ley! - If Christmas should come twice a year what a change it would make in the problems of life, If more did not get into jail, they might into the alms- house. B e Over a quarter of a century ago, Congress voted $97,734 to be paid over to Massachusetts postmasters; and it has not get been paid. Senator Lodge thinks it is high time to liquidate. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. To Correct an Evil. Mr, Editor:—If those readers of The Bulletin who approve the action of Secretary of War Dickinson forbidding the purchase of Standard Oil products for use of the war department will send to me their names and addresses I will forward them for their private information the outlines of a plan whereby the example of the secretary of war may be made effective in other branches of the government service and in state and county institutions generally throughout the country, as well as in unofficial spheres of human activity. All communliecations .sent to me on this subject will be held in strict confldence. Now that the administration at ‘Washington has put into operation a practical remedy for the trust evil, it members of the cabinet in every pri- vate capacity possible let us encour- age the government by quick and en® thusiastic response to its leadership. WILLIAM WILLARD HOWARD. Stamford, Conn., Dec. 22, 1909. What the Law Specifies. Mr. Editor: In my previous letter, I quoted from the laws on the statute books of the United States relating to the coinage of gold and silver. Some people are claiming thi silver was lémonetized in 1873, ‘was a great unzit of account, and not a standard of value, The supreme court has said that the “Constitution does not contempiate & standard of value.” ‘The silver coi are mentioned in section 15 and are a trade-dollar, a half dollar, a quarter dollar and a dime. The trade dollar contained 420 grains troy. The half dollar contains 12 grams (grammes) and one-half a (gramme). These ‘were all the gold and silver coins men- tioned in this law. A very large num- ber of people have the idea that a ten- dollar gold piece has an intrinsic value of ten dollars’ worth of gold. Intrinsic means that nature fixes the value. If it be true, that from 1792 to 1834 a ten dollar gold piece containing 247 1-2 grains of pure gold intrinsically worth ten dollars, how could 232 grains be of the same intrinsic value after 18347 Thig so-called intrinsic value(?) was changed by congress. How could con- gress change a value, immutably fixed bv nature? It was not a value that congress placed on 247 1-2 grains of gold; it was a price. Congress could change the price, but not the value. From 1792 to 1873 people believed there was an intrinsic value in lver dol- lar of one dollar’s worth of silver, but anyone knows there is just the same weight of silver in the silver dollar today as there was in 1792, and yet any ten year old boy can tell you that the value of 371 1-4 grains of silver in the market today is only about 39 or 40 cents. There are 480 grains in an ounce, troy weight, and there is 371 1-4 ins of silver in the silver dollar, Congress does not fix the price of silver bullion since 1873. Should congress refuse to the price of gold bullion today, or hed it refused to fix Congress can make a “price,” but not a “value.” Congress can change the “price” but not the “intrinsic value.” It is an absurdity to say it can. J. C. VALLETTE. No, Franklin, Conn., Dec. 23, 1909. What Johnny Knew. “The teacher of one of the classes In a school in the suburbs of Cleveland | had been training her pupils in antiei- | pation of a visit from the school com- missioner,” sald George S. Wells _of Emsbnr; at the Shoreham. “At fast all kinds for all purposes. Space does not permit us to quote prlm—b’ug if you are lookiing for them we wish to say you can save money buying from us. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” Schwartz Brothers, Telephone 502. DR. KING, Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry. We examine your teeth without charge and tell you what it There is not a more malicious crea- — — i \ v o IR, B T it in 1873, there s not a man that can | ¢ put them in perfect condition. Our charges are consistently I Pain- :{:.gnm:m'n;::e;hi man who fr(‘)m Many bags of Chritmas presents ;’:;fi,‘}{‘u’o,"‘:*"°,“‘°’§.::'°u,ffl‘e{“'?x ;’;‘_’ say that 232 grains of pure gold would | joss extraction free when sets are ordered. Hours 9 a. m. to § p, Sun- THE JOHNSON CO. , re Jealousy de- | are bulky, but when it comes to holg the hands of the president and be worth over $5.00. Not one man.| gays 10 to 2. Telephone. Merchant Tailers, Chapman Bkdg. “HOME FURNISHERS.” OPEN EVENINGS. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. | What and Where to Buy In No 9-11 Water Streeat. DR. KING, Dentist. No Pain No High Prices I have twenty people a day tel that they had put off coming they dreaded the ordeal. Now, I say for the ten thousandth time,| that M‘ Method is Al Absolutely Paipless. the first tooth is filled o tracted you laugh at your fea and wonder why you waited so long. | Don't think of having your work doye till you get myn(mnle, which I give for nothing. m't put it off any uld cost PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow St. are showing some very " |pretty Chairs and other pieces of Fuarniture. Call and see them. Also Wall Papers, Lace Curtains," Shades and Up- holstery Goods. novisd novesd FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, mdy. for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our smwe- cess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. 65 Broadway. tion of such an enemy as this “that municipal | “erinfe.” So far, 'I' have‘been unable came and the classes were called This is where being loyal to_truth | budgets have a way of growing re- | to find any law demonetizing silver, | out to show their attainments. 1869 - CIIRBTIAS 2 1’” end right requires a stout hear: and | Bardless of the weather. Dry or wet| What is called the demonetization act ,'I'r:a m&h};metls ch:- wa; the flr;; N ekband . to: T N g #1l the nerve and caution that a man | Seasons do not affect them. was, passed February 12, 1873, and con- | called and in order to make a go tion to eall and ‘"""; can command. s ————— tains 67 sections. impression the teacher put the first; public an 1nvlu°‘fln° lll’:& for old md Joseph F. Smith, . choice 1in: Few thinking men would b will.| 1f Dr. Caok acts as sraciousiy new | Not one word is said about demon- | question to Johmny Smith, the' star | {3ceSi and ‘se t and FLORL T ] e as he has done, the Danes will fing| €tizing the silver dollar of 412 1-2 [Pupil oung. Courtébul treEument Ang ap ing to take 2 million and® step into | oF grains of standard silver, or 371 1-4 ‘Jolinny, if coal is selling &t §% & faction guarantesd 200 Main Stre ch Richard Parr's shoes, 'inviting to | im sending the medal back, and not| grains of pure silver which the silver | ton, and you pay the coal dealer 324, P. CUM eatieal » el, 2 come to them all that 1s today de-|tr¥INg to cling to his degree. dollar contains today, and has con- | hOW many tons of coal Will he bring| FREMIUMS. Y Oeateel Ave. 18 ; signed for him by ‘those who hate Teon tained the same amount of pure silver | YOU' - | o Bitws, The postoffice cannot | since 1792. A great deal is said about | * ‘Three’ was the prompt reply from The law does | Johnny. department perform miracles, but it can carry a]2 Standard of Value. WHAT PRODUCES A COLD? | bundie farther for two cents than any | ROt mention a standard of vaiue. but e ¢ e s> | .. COOPER UPHOLSTERER PURE OLIVIE OIL HOLIDAY Thisquestion _ought 10 be a gooq | Other business concern on eart, e P P i ey “on, T know it sin't, but they do | Gnoejal Sale®of Halr Matlresses | There are many brande. but only one Wines and Li uors one for debate among the debating so- EE ol The standard of weight shall be 9 |It. anyhow."” pe! = best brand. 5 q cieties for some time to come. A | JIOW much some men appear to en- | parts of pure gold or silver and one s $9.50 1 U RA leads them Bl ol LTPCTE]" ¥or thel Hollday Trade we - competent authority ventures to ecall|JoY saving means things about the| part of alloy, and this is called 9-10 For Paleontology. 10 DAYS, low price. Lat us sAppky you. complete agsortment of Pure Wines one class- of colds “dust disease” and | Other fellow. Whern they are so spok- | fine. Th ndard applies to all gold | pyeny session of congress there ap-{ ~ pen 0. FERR and Liquors- other competent authorities trace them | €0 Of they are very much grieved. ;‘;fi.}""‘&-hfi'{““".:’m“‘m“"m 10 the | pears in the appropriation bill an item Regular price 315.00. Tel, 703. Frankiin St. FREE! FREE! to Indiscretion in diet, exposure 1o Gemonetiaation 15 onle: & Feheal Tof | Of $19,000 for the purposes of paleont- | dec10d 259 West Main Street. | rree delivery to all parts of. the city. | “A bottle of fine California Wiee wilt draft or cold, eve-strain, and other ir- [ It Is now thought that the tail-light | congress to coin the sliver bullion into | 2/05Y, the technical name for studies S e given to: ot 1% and each over untll Jan. 34, 1910. THamdsome Calendars to our patrens, JACOB STEIN, regularities. 1In fact, the world does|Of an aeroplane seen at night recently | dollars, on private account. for indi- | *nd-research in fossils. not yet know whether we catch goid | in Rhode Island may he the new plan. | viduals, fres of sxpense, which it had | .One of the democrats went to Speak- o ihe ooid cascbee e fong o 1133 (STTE T e 34 |5 Conmen o o S | CuStom Gr inding DR. JONES, nflnflfl, et discovered out beyond Neptune. ‘This writer upon dust colds, {n the in appropriation 57 hear it's go- vy Touth's Companion, said: Happy thought for today: = Oné- | the StAnders meleht of the gold doliar ing i again” he 8ald. The speaker TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS : ‘ o Lo Ay o £ “In onooémuncn this dus) disease in | half the world just new wishes to The trade-dollars were cre- Mg}w!te ;\::lét wo‘“’m!nd AR, at YANTIC ELEVATOR. 35 SHETUCEET ST. :’ l.lu::; [ :;::orn:‘”; phyt!llclmvn i }:m;.' th“dms on;a;ch“l‘g“: i Just what fl"'dezflg Dflleflfltflloty‘mv AR MANNING Yantie, Conn. | p 10 Ph 3 o of pasting clippings as to do a mighty lot of guess. NNING, one . in a scrapbook. The book he used fir | ing. : deposit. the ‘same at any mint, to be | D67 Ssked the democrat L 1 wetephone. deciea ' |1OOm ne 32-3 |FRESH STOCK THIS m this' purpose was an old ledger which formed into bars or.into dollars of the 3 maylld addock, Haltbut, Cod, _Pollogk, Weakfish, 1] Shell Fish Kinds, apps and Xmas |y gq Fish Markel, le Store and | ro1 5us © 32 Water Strest. ; good things | " 3 lati 1 int had been kept for many years either | The brewers of Indiana are acting m{‘,‘. t:’:,"é‘m:;_g:m’d‘}‘“d e v;ely W w zm e M in the gellar or in the attic poth|wisely In refusing to sell beer in dry | depowit of silver for other co o shail| Its a history of the democratic places dry and dusty.. This book was | counties. The prohibition that pro-|be received.” This was all party, and I'm for wr o, handled only when a number of clip- | hibits tests the sincerity of the peo- ¢ pings had acoumulated and the doctor |-ple. & few lelsure hours for 3 in the scrapbook. After of symptoms. 5 Salmon, Mackerel, nds, OOR WORK meets the approval of the critical Red Cross all the Fest of § “Dmn’uflh“flfl.mr- " wite?” “Yes” 3 “T alv to