Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1910, Page 4

* ion sinee the law - Sorwizh Bullefin and Goudiet. price, 13c a week; 50e & year. month: 400 = the Postolfice at Nerwieh, d-ciass matt: Eatered at Bulletin Edttorial R Bulletia Job Office, $5-6. Willtmastic Office, Room 2. Mwway Buildiag. Telephone. 210. " Noewich, Tuesday, March 29, 1910. e e e SFRAKER CANNON'S CONDUCT. If esay further steps are takep, wgainst Spesker Cannon—if a posi- ive movement is made to disgrace im —he is more to blame for it than amy ome else. He has wilfully resented the overthrow of his power. he has called the imsurgemts names and indiscreetly declared: "It is uncomfortable, some- times, to live in a government by the pecple!” Coming from s man who has sbused the power coaferred upon Zim, this is an insult to the people. Stracge as it may appesr, New Eng- land, in the canvass to determine the strength of the anti-Cannon sentiment of the coumtry by tie Chicago Trib- e, led all other sections of the coun- Everywhere able republicans are @ecrying him and Lis pernicious sttitude toward the peoplc. and James R. GarSield is telling the republicans of Ohfo that “the repellion against Can- hough peace today ex- ngress. Reac- though remc- ontrol of the not_elosed, tands her palms over tiem has mot triumphe nists have obtained mmittee on rules, for the reform of which the insurgents deiied the light- 2ing of Tegularity’ The facts as they extst are that Cannopism must be re- 4 from the republican party even ¢ the operation costs the patient many | painfal conv: must be burned able the touech flesh and blood wihs mean death ut out” nd repudl under the ¥ and dem- , is in fact, joned ability ment for genu- THE HOPE OF VERMONT. wing the example tratn ‘sent st to promote state and the Mont- th the innovations, enlighten- discern and methods. ts train, under the supervis- fen of the agricuitural department of “ha Untversity of Vermont, carries for- estry, #airying and other exhibits, and is provided with facilities for lectures at the various stations along the route affords an excellent opportunity for ining a knowledge of modern agri- ral metho The Journal is of the opinion that ~Vermont it to know more about forestr: be value of fertilizers, the most profitable methods feeding. They should learn as possi concerning the of * trees and potato The contrast between high- grade and low-grade cows will pos- sess an educational value. “There is no attempt in 21l this o convey the Impression that farmers know nothing of farming or are un- able to ke money in modern agri- culture. It is true, however, that such demonstrations show how better and mere profitable thods of farming may be conducted, and they should be walcomed. The effurt Being made by Congress- ‘man Higging to have the Third distriet sharted by the engincers of the agri- caltural depattment is one of the most progressive steps iaken in the inter- =8t of agricuiture bére. It means a Better knowledge of the soll and more suesesstul eropping. THME CANADIAN ANTI.-STRIKE LAW. The arbitration law Canada fs announced to be =o practical that it gives satisfaotion to all concerned. In a Drief summary of what has been the effect of the law iIn the Dominion, Mimister of Laber W. L. Mackenste King has just given out a statement that in the past three years labor dis- Pputes Involving 057,600 workmen have been settied ard w to the amount of 8,000 have bebrysaved at a cost government of only $20,000 a vear. The law which has brought about such desizable results is known as the Lemfeux industrial disputes act. It provides that it shall be illegal for employes of a e wtility or of a mime to strike, or for thefr employers to order = Jockout, until the issuas be- Tween them have been investigated by = Board on wien each of the dispu- tant shall have @ representa- tive, apd which shall be headed by an third member. This board is =Ith the duty of ascestaining =il of the facts concerning the dispute and endeavoring to bring about an settlement of the contro- . In case this efiort fails, then | the board makes a public report, giv- g all of thefacts concerning the dis- pute so piainly that the peopie can umderstand clearly the merits of the controversy. After this report has Seen published the employes may strike or the emplovers may enforce = lockout. Under thie law, there have been 80 boasds created, &nd 74 of them have resshed decisions acceptable to both employers and amployes, thus avert- ing strikes and lockouts that would otherwise have occurred With the ex- ception of a strike of machinists on ihe Canadtan Paclfic, thers has mot been = raivoad strike in the Domin- was enacted, and there has not been a single street rail- way strike, though several dlaputes concerning troiley car employes were wrought befese boards. This is beleved to be the first anti- strike law designed to protect the third party to all strikes—the public, and it | | Evidently {learned something from the mistakes seems to be of ihe attention of cur state law . Coleman of Cambridge, who last vear always had a wad of money in his clothes, this year appears 4o al- . maga bazsm confessionr on hia ligs, onism in the house of representatives | s year to have an | that the | ON THE GERMAN PLAN. The new minister of war of China has decided.to develop, it is said, a military system for his country mod- eled after the German, which means eventually the biggest organized mili- tary Torce in the world. ¥he Montreal Daily Star says: “His excellency, Yin-Tchang, it is conceded, ‘has been greatly impressed with the German _military system during his stay in Berlin, and hopes, by adapting it to suit changed conditions, to secure commensurate results from it in China. Out of Germany’s sixty million inhabi- tants, three million four hundred and Afty thousand of them may be count: od upon in the firing lines it the worst should come to the worst. Applying the same proportion to China, we have @ fighting force of twenty-two million soldiers. Given half & dozen years and plenty of German instructors, and Yin-Tchang’s army need appeal to no one for power to seitle far eastern questions—always provided Pekin can bring itself to view these new Pretori- ans with caimness and equanimity.” This is an extension of a system rather than a new organization, for several years ago, when the nations met the Chinese troops, they found them to be quite as efficient marks- men as the Japanese, and the repre- sentatives of the ten foremost military pations of the world who went to wit- ness the fray and laugh, returned | what was regarded as a farce was a | prelude to & movement which may re- sult in oue of the greatest war dramas in_ history. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? The government is calling for three million gallons of keroseme oil ready {for gelivery at ports on the Atlantic coest or the gulf of Mexico immediate- iy upen the acceptance of the bid made |and this is generally interpreted as | meaning that oil has been adopted as | fuel for the cruisers and battleships. However, an exchange points out that “it may indicate nothing of the sort. There has been a tremendous devel- opment of the torpedo boat ands tor- pedo boet destroyer service, and liquid has been found to be both eco- nomical ard convenient on these craft, The large order may mean provision |for these torpedo scorpions of war, |which are not called upon to make ng voyages embraeing fuel problems are sufficiently trying with the of coal. If warships could get oil the world over as readily as can get coal, there would be more ason in speculation as to the gen- ral adoption of liquid fuel” | EDITORIAL NOTES. Senator Jeff Davis fears history will ot do him justice—the phonograph may. Barney Oldfield’s limit is fixed at 150 miles an hour before the automo- | bile does him, Since there are 1,400 varieties of rice {it is not easy to determine which is the best kind. | It takes two thousand barrels of ce- ment a day to meet the demands of the Panama can: The report that Hetty Green has a half-million to devote to free art, still lacks confirmation, Notice is given that when we Ameri- cans stand up to be counted that we { number 90,000,000. When locking for a cause for di- vorce the smartest man cannot find one quicker than a woman can. Where millions are so plenty as at Pittsburg it is surprising that coun- cilmen could be bought for $30. If the weather of Good Friday was the weather of forty days to come, we shall have no reason to complain. Man is the noblest work of God, but the morning after he would not take a prize if exhibited on that shelf, Somervilie, Mass., has secured Pres- dent Taft as a Fourth of July attrac- tion. . He is a safe and sane exhibit. Caruso, with an income of $160,000, doesn’t think it is such an awful, tax to pay $1,500 for the privilege of liv- ing. The political candidates in this state are nursing the home-boom, and will not do any political feats at aviation until later on. The only time Vice President Sher- man has attracted unusual attention in the senate was when he sneezed while on dut. Hap thought for today: Some women have such confidence in their husband that they think he is as smart as he says he is. A negro who exceeded the speed lim- it in New New York sald he bought his automobile from tips recefved as a railroad porter. Chicago was pleased to see Easter eggs coming in at the rate of five mil- {lon & day. The American hen is hustiing just now. Jack Johnson appears to be getting | into evervthing but society. After he | defeats Jeftries he may have no trou- | ble in getting there. When it comes to a dilemma the wife often cofnes to the front. Mrs. Cook is now permitted to talk to the public for the doctor. It is now claimed that Wew York legislators forget how to milk cows just as soon as they learn how to milk insurance companies. | Setting a Precedent. A Philadelphia heiress expects in a short time to marry an English noble- man. Her prospective husband is heir to an earidom, but he is not plentiful- ly supplied with this world’s goods. It | may have been entirely accidental that he fell in love with an American_girl Who was rich, but he did, and his fam- ily at once began to talk about her dowry. | The girl's father is a shrewd busi- |ness man. " He will allow the couple $10.00¢ a year, but he will increase this | allowance by $5,000 every year until it |Teaches $30,000. provided ‘the gentle- man in the case proves to be “a good hueband.” However. no matter how | §00d_he is the capital of the dowry will be kept in the hands of the father lor his trustees for ten vears. Should the husband in the meantime succeed | to the earldom the yearly income will | be_increased in order to properly sus- tain the couple in their more exalted position. 2 the Philadelphian has of other American fathers. We do not Know that it is posaible to make & hus- band good by holding 4 money threat over his head all the time, but it may Bave & 800d News and Ceuriea sober minded, for they had discovered | | pop-in-javs iafuence —Charlesten | The translent guest at Glen View wondered why the shrewd proprietor did not rid the nmeignborhood of that little white box of a eottage adjoining, that, In his opinion, fraternized alto- gether too presumingly with the aristo- cratic hotel; but the permanent board- er knew that therein consisted the real shrewdness of their landlord, for the tiny white cottage with its picketed, old-tashioned flower garden and trellis- ed doorway had proved to be a feature of_this famous mountain resort. Visitors raved over the Tows of hol. Iyhocks and sun-flowers, bed of DOp- ples and marigolds, backelor-buttons and Jark-spur, and the narrow paths hetween bordered by clove pink: Morning-glories and _scarlet-runners clambered riotously over the trellised door, while boxes of amaranth and the silver shilling in never-dying bloom flanked the short flight of steps that led up to the hospitable brass knocker. All this was a_harmonious setting for the sweetest flower of them all— the placid Little Old Lady who pruned amongst her floral treasures, or sat in the arabesque shadows of the vines and dispensed the simple hospitality of her garden to the aristocrat from the #ig hotel. For many were the visits $aia the Little Old Lady and the won- derful old garden. But one guest had penetrated these precincts beyond the garden and its outward conventionalities, and _she knew each nook of the quaint little home redolent of lavender and tradi- tion, and she had somehow insinuated her way into that holy-of-holies—the Little Old Lady’s heart. So, from sheer love of Rosamund Douay's girlish sweetness, and the innate conviction that there are other things besides one’s house-and garden that need to be “set to rights” the Little Old Lady spoke very piainly to her young friend one morning as Rosamund jestingly referred to Arthur Stanley as “Old Sobersides.” Arthur was a guest also at Glen View; and he, too, had found his way to the little old-fashioned garden and, presumably, to the Little Old Lady’s fayor. “Miss Rosy, here's these mornin® glories—gay and smart to look at, but they don't last hardly, ’s long 's they're openin’; now these ‘ere ammranths— they're jest as pretty to look at an’ you can’cut ’em an’ put ’em in a case an’ they're allers the same; they look jest as pretty all the year 'round. N jest the difference between t that's been a a’whisk ‘round all summer an’ Arthur Stanle 5ok well, but they're not lastin’ an’_they all want your money. Arthur looks jest as well, but, I guess, 'cord- in’ to appearances, he don’t want your money—leastways, he doa’t seem to be THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY e ) A R R IS MO S et (OUT OF AN OLD FASHIONED GAB.DEN.} _——L——————fi———J | | | the grouna directly beneath her. leanin' that way fur ’s I can see; so don’t speak light o Mister Stanley, Rosy, for he's one o' the kind like my gmaranths mere, that'll do to cut an’ eep.” Ang Rosamund’s own heart had told her the same, although, even to herself, she would not admit it too frankly; for, to tell the truth, she felt no little piqué that Arthur Stanley was ll%zr!.r nd- Iy and courteous where had been reckless of compliment and at- tention. And she had flirted, too, quite as inconsiderately until no one, unless it were the Littie Old Lady to whon: she had revealed her heart, supposed that her fluffy head held one sober, serious thought. But of late the gaye- ty of the hotel had somehow grown wearisome, and Rosamund found ther- self wishing Arthur Stanley would in- vite her to one of his quiet walks and talk to her of his books and travels as he did to the matrons at the hotel and to their mutual friend under the vine- covered doorway, for she, too,.loved these things could he only have known It was this secret discontent and the ‘words of the Little Old Lady that sent her that afternoon to the quiet and se- clusion of a motherly old oak down by the brook, whose branches hung so low they tempted one irresistibly to their lap above. Concealed within this dense follage and equipped with pen and paper, Rosamund prepared to write to her ofd schoolmate and dearest friend, who was at this time honey- mooning in the beautiful lake country of England, “Dearest Josle” she pegan. “I told you that you should be the first to know when I hadg found my hero; well, dear, I've found him, but alas! I fear I'm doomed ‘to waste my sweetness,” for my hero’s heart is adamantine (my Little” Old Lady says (amaranthine); it is Arthur Stanley—do you not re- member the Stanleys of——" Here a footfall startled Rosamund, and the half-written sheet fluttered from her lap to_the ground. Before she could regain her presence of mind Arthur Stanley threw himself up’;"u ° her Intense dismay his eves fell at once upon the piece of paper beside ‘him, Carelessly, as one might do with any waif thrown in one's way by chance, his eyes scanned the page. It was the psychological moment; in- stinctively he glanced upwards, his eves searching the labyrinth of leaves, then exultant, he sprang to his feef holding out the tell-tale sheet: *Rosa- mund—sweetheart—did you write these words?'—and_the ‘rose-bloom flooding her face answered his eager question ae positively as his ardent cry had voiced his deej, love for her. “Let us go to our Little Old Lady her th smile irradi to meet them, a fer Rosamund W ‘whea the liver s right the Nioe times in ten stomach aad bewels. gentle face. arms about her old friepd’s neck and are aght. Her wrinkled cheek, whispered | CARTER'S LITTLE S UDear meart, T've choser the| LIVER PILLS amaranth.”—Boston Post. BRIEF STATE NEWS Torrington—Out of 1,050 dog 'tags ondered in January last, 1909, only twenty-seven are left over. Middletown. — Beginning _Monday, April 4th, the Valley freights will be put back on the 1908 schedule. Southport.—Thyrsday evening there T be s free illustrated lecture on he Story of the 'Stars by Garrett Serviss. ton, Sick Headache, and Distress after Small Pill, Senall Dews. Small Prics GENUINE must bear signature: S B Tt Bridgeport—Bullding operations in | the _woods at the western s clty are unusually brisk at present | Chester and ver. ind nearly all of the builders and ar- . Raisull's Peculiar Ailment. chitects ere busy. g ok We are giad to hear that Raisull ddam.—The children and grand- iire e Tt B F, Amold assisted | TS 1270 Siment mich the dis- R R e s I e : but his iron constitution enables him At Christ church the | to survive what woul prove fa B Haven A ot wo. aervices | the averagé man—London Punch. amounted to over $1,100, which will go uilding & Tectory. o e Mr. Pinchot says his action was Naugatuck—A delegation of mem- | simpiy designed. 1o _protect. President bers of Danbury lodge of Flks will &t | Rooseveit, Mr. Pinchots worst enemy Vend the fair to be given by the Nau- | can simpiy trust that Col. Roosevelts gatuck lodge during the week. 7o will 1ot on this sGministration.— N. Y. Evening Telegram. Meriden—The Vermont association S has invited the members of the Pine Note for the Girls. Tree State club to attend a maple su-| g @8 IO 0 B ess and gar feast Monday evening, Aprl 4. |y ol Siucalion o topether. In o Waterbury.—A bagpipe band, the|words, the woman with & haystack of only one Ia the New England staces, | beir on her head doesn't know ag much bas recently been organized by the|as U B.‘:Ofu: bk i Waterbury Burns club and dn a few | knob size—Atchison weeks will start giving public con- o o More Greasy Deughnuts. Thompsonville.—Miles Pease, for- A lady in Greeaville, S. C., recently merly of ;‘""“"?f'““fi";' H:nglmwe;; wrote a (ricn-‘sJ_ouo-: 2N = known to the older n “For years. Preparing doughnu Connecticut, celcbrated Sunday in Los | with the utmost cars, 1 was disappointed Angeles, Cal, the golden anniversary |to see them greasy and of his wedding. some looking. H a8 they crisp and o Milford.—Milfora friends were grieved to learn of the death of the| “For making doughnuts. pastry, lght wife of Judge McMahon of Derby, 0T | bread and flaky biscults I prefer fifteen years symmer rosidents of Fort | lene to any other whort on ‘was | ket. carry Trumbull beach. Mre. ill a short time with pneumonia. through the moun- Chester.—Mathewson W. Potter re- i veget: ceived last week from the fish and | fat, made by The N. K. Fairbank Com- game warden of Thompsonville a crate | pany, Chicago, and is much purer and containing about fifty Hungarian par- | more wholesome than lard. It is care tridge, which he dntends to liverate in | giod by all good grocers. Punishment to Be Severs. o Biscuit, Cake, Pastry. Fresh, Tasteful, Health- ful, and Economical when ' made with Royal is the only baking powdermade from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Three Special Edison Records TBy the Light of the Silvery Moon™ is so Enpu.hr that we had to get out both “full moon™ and *half moon” editions—that is, both Amberol and Standard—and a month ahead of time, too. It's Amberol Recerd No. 421 and Standard Record No. 10362. The “Cubancla Glide” 2 Von Tilzer “rag” that will never wear out, also belongs to the May list, but when the public says “we want it now,"” we’ve just got to let them haveitin April. (Amberol No.432) Hear these special Records at your dealer’s today on the Get co list of April Resords tro: o Soalor or wette 1o 8 Sulbost Eanoc e ‘ompany. 75 Lakeside Avene, Orange THE PLAUT - CADDEN Co., Plaut-Cadden Building Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Headquariers for -Edison Phonegraphs and Records — EASY TERMS — Special rooms for demonstration. nové Ceresota ; Bread for the lusty appe- tite of _childhood. - 'K bright and steady light depends upon the construction of the lamp. . ‘The best skill has put forth its best effort in | - Once a Rayo user, always one B D T ol N AT T STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) Building ARE YOU TH'II:::;“:G OF DOING 1t s0 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder 218 MAIN STREET. san17d VAN VORST'S COCOA is the finest grade of Dutch Process Cocoa, 16¢ per half pound can All Best Teas 25c¢ Ib. Best Colfee, 20c Ib. United Iammrs Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, up one flight over Somers Bros. CHAS. W. BURTON Contractor for all kinds of Brick, Stone and Concrete Masonry. Concrete and Asphait Drive- ways. Cella, and Stable Floors. Side and Lawn Walks. Asphalt and Gravel Roofing. Artificial Stone Walks of all kinds. Loam, Sand and Gravel for Gradl and _ Filling kinds at reasonable pric of all Office and Residence 48 Broadway, Norwich, Comn. 'Phone $04-4. mariTuThs You Just Cannot Im- agine the Unlimited Excellence and Beauty of Our New Line of SPRING and SUMMER SHIRTS and fabrics good. McPHERSON The Hatter, 01 Main SL vert of| What the Speaker of the & woman and she says that it requires gfl Coal to make the machinery of ‘home run s pell's Coal is it. Lee’s Beel, REMEDY, OUR OWN LABORATORY, and con- taining the strengthening properties of prime loan beef, a soluble salt of iron and the best wine. down and foel bad, need a tonic, you will never failing rejuvenstor—it will give ows DAty - (2 VAUDEVILLE MOTION PIOTURES AND — THE HORSESHOE TRIO — VAUDEVILLES BIGGEST LAUGHING ACT. e bt Bk RICHARDS & STEELE Comedy Wire Artists VICTOR SHAKER The Boy Ventriloguist f— T ADMISSION 100—EVENINGS, O'ROURKE & O'ROURKE Comedians AUDITORIUM DUO, High Class Songs. RESERVED SEATS, 200 LUMBER AND COAL. COAL House Abont ’s Coal ‘The speaker of most every house is moothly and that Chap- E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Whar! and 150 Main Street Telephones. Lumber J. A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Whart. Telephone 884, dec2éd " LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we always earry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, novisd COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—ocor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-13. octssa “Our nglifl Excels” on and Wine Not a patent medicine, but « HOME MANUFACTURED IN If you are run find in this excellent remedy a strength, stamina and vitality. NO BETTER SPRING TONIC. Pint Bottles 50 cents, The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. When in need of an unexcelled Tooth Wash use OXYFOAM—the Per- oxide Tooth Wash. 25 cents a bottle. marzédaw Shea Qurke CUT PRICES ON CARPETS AND RUGS VELVETS at . VELVETS at . BRUSSELS at BRUSSELS at INGRAINS at . $ 135 $ 125 $ 115 3 1.00 $ 75 perfecting the Rayo Lamp. i Th rf fit- $ .60 INGRAINS at . o 2 . ey are pe ect $56.00 RUGS now ..... As the air is fed to the flame—so does the light $30.00 RUGS now bura. The casy.flowing curreat of air throush || ting and you will find || 500 rucs now the air-tube of the Rayo Lamp secures a uniform $312.00 RUGS light, with never a flicker or flare. them ditferent in char- e bt The ideal family lamp. Made of brass through- y ont and beautifully nickeled. acter from everybody’s S e ! The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot shirt HE. ’ et aBiger limp st auy peice. ¢ X shamey: Prices reasomable ||Norwich - and - Taftville marlsd FRESH FISH. All kinds in their season. Good and Clean, Pricer Right. & T. LADD, Agent. 32 Water Bt WO T Thursday Eveming, March 31s With Peary In the Arctic Lecture by_ Prof. oM Gommander Pearys “assimtant ) Dash to the Pole 1ilustrated b 2 views, and’ described by a i ting spoaker ’ Tickets #1, e, K0 X On sale Tuesday at the Box Offl marzgd DA T Wednesday Night, March 301h . THE BIG BRILLIANT MUSICAL BENSATION. THE SOUL KISS Played 300 mights at the New " Theater, New York City. Origin duction. 65— PROPK—65 Gorgeously Gowned Girls PRICES, .31.60, $1, 760, 600, 380 and 3 Seats ‘on sale a't the Box Offies ank 10l places on Monday, March 281 0’010k BREE CHARLES MeNULTY,LESSEE Veature Pleture: THE THREAD OF DESTIN THRILLING BIOGRAPH FEATUNIL, Mr. Chas. J. Ray, Baritone, IN ILLUSTRATED 50NG New Btage, New Machines and Iny evensed Seating Capueity. New Singer, Wateh for the Great Feutur Ladies and Children, MUSIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacker of Flane. Central Butlar Room 48, . CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Muslc shington Sty BALOOM, of Plane. Bt restdence or ™ ache the home oF the PupiL. Same methed sed at Bohawenka Conservatory, Bere 4 oot > " F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, Tel. 511, Norwich, Ot A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticul. 'Phone 518-5, 48 Clairmount Ave sept22a Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON Ladies’ Tallor, 278 Main St, "Phone 713-6. jan3id Hay'sliel 22 Heaitn NEVER FAILS TO RESTO GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR AND BEAUTY. No matter how old snd faded yeur hair books, or how leag you bave beem gray, i h‘- “‘l.:-d- for_you, , slop e TrALE MaRk 0wl and Positively Re- move Dandruff. ‘Wil not soil skin or linen. , Will nat injure R S S Broadway Phasmacy, Lew & Osgeod, Chae. Ongood, Ui & Jonem Dusmw, Herrick, Finn & Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1t sure sign of good weall Bine roads. People like to get out | the open air. We furnish the be: method, and if you'll take one of ous teamn you'll say the san MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenus .arlie