Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1910, Page 4

i. g.n-m and Coufied peice. 12 m week; 30c & year. | _Emtered a: the Postolfice at Norwieh . Pomm. 35 second-class matter. Telephoue Calls: Bus: oOrace. 48e. fleiin Bairarial Rooms. So-t etia Job Office, 35-6. Willimantlc Office, Reom 2. Murray Bulldiag. Telechone. 310 The Builetin. The Bulletia has the Iargest cir- eulation of any paper im Eastern Commecticat, and from three to four times larger tham that of any im Nerwich. 1t ia delivered to over 2000 of the 1053 houses im Ner- wieh, and read by mimety-three per st. of the peopie. In Windham it fs delivered to over 500 houses, 2 Puthmn asd Damiclson to over 1,390, asd ia all of these places It o comsidered the loeal dally. Eastern Commeeticut has forty- alne tewns, ome humdred sné sixty- Sve postoffice @lstricts, =md forty- ome rurmi free delivery romtes. The Buiictin is eold Im every town ama om all of the R. F. D. EVIDENCE OF F. It §s only a century ago that the originater of the cotton mill in this country warmed = competitor that there was not busimess emough in the wountry for two such mills, and now they have more than 150 mills in Fall River, and dowdtless approaching a thousand in New England. Just following the war, the estab- lshment of mills at the south led to the prediction that the manufac- ture of cottom in New England was @comed, that this new industrial com- petition, or war, would be its ruin. That was = half-century ago and New England is today building greater oot fon mills than ever, and producing the Snest cotton goods sent to the market. Now. as an evidence of prosperity, emcial statistics are produced to show that within six months 138 textile mnills bave been built, and since Jan- wary 1, 1906, more than 1,200 of these works have been comstructed. A mo- table feature is the development in the south, and that section, especially the Carolinas, where water power abounds, is in the lead. This shows that the cotton manu- facture is booming. and that the faith In its future here in New England is ter than ever. The sharing of south in its advancement also @hows that present prosperity is coun- try wide and everywhere assuring. A DEPLORABLE CASE. The following statement of an in- defensible abuse of a student is taken from the Rutland (Vt) News “The case of that Bridgeport, Conn., @ir! who Bas been taken to the Brat- tleoro retreat for treatment as the tiatory experfences in 0ol s society is simply ridence that the secret So- clety has no place in our high schools. The girl, only 14 years old, is suffer- g mental and physical derangement froms which she will probably never fully recover, as the result of being ed kerosene in a drink and Such a case as this is sufficient to warrant the breaking up of the secret ®ociety as a high school adjunet. There is no real need of such 2 sod- ety, and if such indignities as these Bave to be employed to make the in- ftiation impressive to the candidate and amusing to the members they are ot of a very high order in intelli- geace in the everyday proprieties. The secret school society is us- secretiess as it is purposeless, and the orgles of the initiation are what usually keep it alive HARRY WHITNEY VS. COOK. It is apparent enough that Harry SVhitney Goes not believe that Dr. Cook the fakir which Commander Peary Wwould bave the public think that he s It Is anmouneed from New Haven fhat he will go north again this see- mom for hunting and to recover Dr. Cook’s racords and lustraments whieh ®ro cached st Etak. During all the heated coutroversy betwesn the two allesed discovere: Both of whom he was under person: @bligations to, Mr. Whitney has de- clined to take sides—to oven intimate mhers his sympathies were: but mow fhet the excitement has cooled down snd the more comservathve judgment prevails that there is no proof what- @ever that efther man discovered the the partisars are admitting that rests entirely wpon the inteerity of emplorer and e friends of both are reas: their faith in their Favostee Quite = larpe Shat doth men resch SBat ke Jealoms 3 tack upon Dr. Cook by Peury is Beomerang which b commandar's olalm in th Gountries. Most prominent amons Shose who believe that both men reached the pole is General Greely. Mr. Whitney may be specially fond ©f bunting in the Arctic, but those who Bave read his experiences and know relutions between himself and Dr. will interpret this movement as evidence of kin€ly sympathy and an endeawer to have the truth kmown. Commander Peary would have been Beld in higher regard had he not fused to tramsport om the Roosevelt either Cooi’s reeords or instruments, or his gift-sledge to Mr. Whitney. 1 will be vears before the contro- versy will be setfied and then let us hope that it will be settled righe. F.—..mmu the ehtgren’s children may vet for him. 2 of a state tax eof five i 20 4bhe resi-. THE INDEPENDENT VOTER. It is entertaining to read the elab- orate explanations of the result of the recent Hartford eleetion. Why mot admit that the ent voter did the trick, and let it go at that? By the way, the independent promises to cut more of a figure this year than he has for a long' time—Bristol Press. “The independent voter is the um- known quantity in politics, and is too often held in disdain by the regulars. So far as can be discovered, Hartford has had a change of mayors which In effect will not produce a better eity zovernment, although it may be just as good. The excellence of both men is admitted on both sides. -That May- |or Hooker correctly pointed out the | true cause of his defeat—the Sunday | observan agitation—there ean be no |doubt. Independent voting is to be | commended when it is prompted by | #anscientious and intelligent concep- tions of duty; but not when it is the output of vice or prejudice. The pre- Judiced voter finds satisfaction in slaving a faithful and efficient public official when he really does not ad- vance the cause of right and justice. |If the independent voter acts intelli- | gently this vear there will be no cause ‘ft/r complaint at his success. | A pecParep possiBILITY. Dr. Livingston Farrand declared in | Stamfora the other evening that he | believed 40 per cent. of the déaths in iis country might be Drevented, | which should be good news for hu- !manity in general and for life insur- ence companies in particular. It is p to all of us to help prove Farrand's Ansonia Sentimel. Forty per cent. of the deaths pre- vented—that is p ed along in time, !for prevention is only for a time— {would doubtless materially lengthen average of human life, which s been advanced already in a very appreciable way. But sooner or later we must all vield to the inevitable, and the average death rate will be about the same once the new limit is establighed. Just about the same number will reach it every mermal year.—Bridgeport Standard It i up to every indivi@ual mot up to the doctors. Disregard of sanitary law and lgnoranee of physical laws are at the bottom of most of our affictions. The fact Is too many peo- pie, depend upon some one else doing wHat they should and could sccom- pich by enlightened action. A great mamy persons who are industrious erough In manufacture are hook- wormy and shiftless with reference to matters which are of vital tmport- aneo to them. The average of human 1ife has been increesed by the better faeilit for lving:; it could still be advanced by strict attention to phws- ieal development and the checking of axcesses in various directions. EDITORIAL NOTES. Boston is amased by & prospective tex rate of $17.75 on $1,000. We had May in March, and now ws are having March in April. The month that is natural iz always best. Many a man is running an autome- bile who could own a goat team if his creditors should get after him. Happy thought for today: Those who take chances have suspictons when there is nothing to base them on. Speaker Cannon never expected to get it in the neck as he 13 just mow. This comes of trying to besan auto- crat. Taft has had a proclamation print- ed in forty differens languages, and this is a record breaker for all prede- cossors. There is no doubt that the Taft ad- ministration has /a fighting chance, Champ Clark to fhe contrary notwith- standing. Tt depends upon how crime is com- mitted in this world whether the criminal gets imprisoned for it or set on a pedestal. ‘When Roosevelt and Pinchot met, they shook hands in public and talked in private. Some time we shall know how they stand. When it comes to bargain sales the rush shows that the low price is the great attraction. . ‘There is one thing which no one will attempt to deny, and that is that Mr, | Gooawin of Hartford is good looking | emough for governor, Three thousand acres were burned over along the eastern border of this |state this week without endangering | the habitation of man. When the white slave trafc is pen- etrated, the “respectable citizen” is oftener found there than the nigger in the traditional <woodpile. It must be admitted that it is bet- ter to kill the fireworks manufactur- ers’ business than to slaughter so many youth of this country. The automobile manufacturers an- mounce that the sales in Mareh ex- cecded all previous March records. Tat is what mild weather does. Fome is a place the crowned heads dodge to avoid complications; but Roosevelt saw no occasion to_ veer from his courss, which was both hon- orable and manly. & The tomato ought to bs pleased to lesn that it has been officially an- nouneced that cancer may be due to figh eatin: Old fish-eaters are not disturbed by the report. socialist mayor of Milwau- notice that “faithful | ey employes” will not be disturbed. | Pegiaps there are not competent 80- cialists enough to go round. The new kae has given A New Punishment. ‘There are numerous ways of punish- ing a man. Sometimes he is sent to the penitentiury; wometimes he is haaged. Why not order him to attend 2 dence, remain umtil 3 o'clock in the moraing and then force him to arise at the usual time next day? That would be something new &nd exquisite in punishment.—Atchison (Kan.) Globe, Likely to Have Emulators. | _One agea millionaire Pittsburg bank. | dmplicated in the sTaft exposure and | Ming o prison semtence, Emil Winter, |28 s =ither sutfered a stroke of apoplexy or taken an_overdose of some strong medicine under the humiMation of his disgrace. We should may that Mr. Win- ter would be likely to have emulators. -~ Waterbury American. 3 Corrupt and Cheap. . The Pittsburg councilmen it appears, wore mot omly cerrupt but cheap— Cloveland Laade 3 “Did you ever hear' anything so shameless!” gasped the younger of the Young wemen who were standing before the lace counter. A third young woman had just departed with an airy wave of sundry chatelaine de- pendencies in their direction. ““Talk about the selfish clubman! He is nothing to compare with the modern ‘bachelor girl who lives on her friends! I could hardly believe my ears. And Eisa used to be a perfectly nice girl, t00." Her,_companion laces feverishly. rned over some “I must say it was all I could do to keep my temper,” she exploded. “All the time Elsa was telling how she reduced expenses I was thinking that we have her out to dinner regularly once a week—we thought she was so fond of the kid- dies. I was thinking that it served me right for a doting parent, not to bave seen through her long ago.” “Well, 1 do think she loves the children,” admitted the first young wi man, temperately. “But fancy her fi uring up in cold blood that every ti she ij invited to her married sister's it nets her one dinner, plus one lu cheon, the return ride on poor Jim's commutation ticket and ~ zoodness knows what els be_pleased, just! ‘And_deliberately leaving her nice apartment to live in a sort of hall- Dedroom where she would be physicaliy incapable of returning any of the courtesles shown her by her friends! For that is why she did it; any one can_see that “What killed me” said the first young woman, “was her air of con- Scious virtue all the time.” She col lapsed into helpless mirth at the rec- ollection. “And all the time she was siving herself dead away. There you sat with a frozen eye while she chant- ed her hymn on economy—#pious econ- omy at the expense of onc's friends! I thought it would finish me when she enlarged on how brilliantly she was saving money for a trip abroad in paying for her board by the meal ir stead of by the month. so that when she had invitations she needn't feel in accepting them she was permitting a dead waste. Think of cutting as close as that!l" : s : " FRIENDS AS CONVENIENCES, ‘Wouldn't her sister | S “This little heart-to-heart talk we have been privileged to enjoy with her today disposes of another _mystersy” said the older young woman. _‘“We know now why she tolerates Eddie Birch. He re-enforces her budget by generous tuncheons, so that she mever thinks of preakfasting on his day. I dare say he may be counted upon to settle a certain amount of carriage hire and florists® bills, too; really a most inyaluable person—Eddie Birch.” “Yes, and she never entertains” broke in the other. “It isn't as if she ever made the slightest return, She takes it sweetly for granted that the tavor of her soclety is or should be all-sufficiént for those she makes & convenience of. If it wasn't so funny, I deglare I'd be furious. it “You can’t be cross with Elsa lons, admitted her friend. “I am sure we should all be glad to pension her if she really needed it, But she is doing all this merely to have a little more spending money to put into dress and travel & little more, incidentally, than those of us who pay our debts, social and otherwise, can achieve. And she presumes to make a virtue of it. at that!” “I give it up,” gesped the younger girl, wiping the tears of laughter from her' eyes. “She is in such perfect good faith all the time. Where is her sense of bumor, if she has no_pride about it? Actually to confide in us, two of her casiest victims, the plan by chich she replenishes her exchequer, = what I should consider fairly cheeky And funny beyond words to express.” “Well, all 1 know is that I don’t feel o shopping any more today,” an- d her friend, gathering up her belongings, “This experience with El- sa has quite worn me out. Come home | with me for the night, that's a dear. We can have such a chummy time with the babies; Ned's away.” The younger woman considered the suggestion thoughtfully. ‘“Well, dear, I don't thing I can tonight; there are | other things. But would you mind if I came out a week from tomorrow in- stead? I could go straight in for my fitting in the morning then so nicely. Thank you, I will, then; I'm just crazy o see ihe babies and you with them! You're such a dear in the nursery! Good-bye!”—Chicago ews. Life Insurance in Hartford. “The Spectator of New York in i issue of March 24 publishes the figures of the life insurance compamies in ad- vance of the appearance of official re- ports. It is of interest to note how im- portamt 1s the busimess in Hartford The six companies of this are car- rying over $900,000,000 of risks and to- | gether have $277,278,781 of assets. The following @re the figures in detail: Company. Assets. _ Surplus. | Aetna Life $97,227,608 $10,178,204 | Conn. Gen. .... 8371703 997,799 Coun, Mutual.. 65,132,055 4,170,494 Hartford Life . 4739541 1165895 Phoenix Mut. 28,055,729 ,823,1! ‘Travelers 252,145 9,737, $277,278,781 $28,072,911 The volume of business these com-— panies are carrying and the develop- ment of their business during the past year are suggested by the following figures: [ Amount of _ Increase Company. Risk. During. 19 Aetna Life ...$293,523,233 Conn. Gen. 44,568,644 52,65 Phoenix Mut . 118,503,538 Travelers .... 209,300,744 $903,098,815 $49,349,519 *Decrease. The big figures of the Aetna Life ana the Travelers include their acci- dent business as well as their regular life insurance, but that does not make them any less big, and the whole show- ing is one that demonstrates again Hartford’s position In insurance— Hartford Courant. Mr. Henry and Canron. Collier’s Weekly, which has been weging war egainst Cannon for some time, and which is printed so much in advance of its date that the March 26 number has not heard of his over throw, asks various congressmen wl their attitude will ®e toward the speaker. Mr. Henry of this district answers as follows: My Dear Sir: Replying to your in- quiries, allow me to say that the Con- necticut congressional delegation _are not under obligations to Speaker Can- non, as most of them have felt the “to6 of his boot” Personally I did not vote for Mr. Cannon when he was nominated for speaker in the republi- can caucus held at the commencement of the present session, and should not support him it a member of the next house of representatives. Yours with respect, E. S. HENRY. It will be observed that there is no date to the letter, but it is interesting just the same, It demonstrates that a good many congressmen who didn't quite trust themselves to vote against Cannon are glad the deed was done and that there will be no boasting of the votes for him when the fall campaign comes on.—Hartford Courant. Fined for Sp a. A session of the Winsted town court was held Monday evening before Judge Frank W. Seymour, when E. Daniel Jones, a Hartford chauffeur, was ar- Taignéd for speedin- his car in Win- sted. Jones brought a party to Win- ed Monday morning and drove his car at a dangerous pace on starting on the return trip to Hartford. He was arrested in New Hartford by request of Prosecuting Attorney W. H. Blod- gett of Winsted and brousht back to Winsted by Deputy Sheriff Stanclift of New Hartford. The court imposed a fine of $10 and costs, a total of 2, which Jones paid. There were 478 persons killed and 1,404 injured on Canadian railways in 1909. Worlds of Beauty. | Governor Weeks has proclaimed April 22 es Arbor end Bird day. He urges that people plant trees and shrubs on that date and algo that the sohool children be taught their duty in caring for living things, and the value and beauty of the birds and flowers. It is good doctrine, too. Nature study is more than a fad. It @s essential for all intelligent people, Very few people are really familiar with nature’s man- ifold marvels, Most of us go throush life almost _blind to stronge worlds of beauty. Not long ago an aged stu. dent_and life-long investigator sho ed the writer a handful of dried mud and said: “There is work enough to occupy a men for months A brief examination under the _microscope confirmed the truth of the remark. That “mud” under the lens became a mass of rarely beautiful forms that might well arouse enthusiasm. Not every one has the time to make ex- cursions into the marvelous felds re- vealed by the microscope, but .there can be no excuse for n ng the obvious beauties of bird, animal and plant life that surround us. Ome of its advantages is thut it is an imex- haustible world. There s always something new and ing for even the most experienged. Arbor and Bird day is an excellent time in which to encourage young people and arouse their interest in study.—Bristol Press. The Lake Boats and Governor Lilley. Concerning the effort o the late Governor Lilley, while congresman- at-large from this state, to break up some illegal practices in naval con- tracts and to let the light into dark places where the crooks and grafters were' doing their work, the Hartford Times says: The announcement that e Bridge- port company has underbid the New Jersey company in the gompetition for the contract to build four eub- marines for the federal goyernment would deeply interest George B. Lilley, if he were still alive. It was partly to smash the subma- rine monopoly and to promote com- petition that Mr. Lilley undertook his sensational crusade fn congress. For his darimg attack on conditions and on the alleged employment of scan- dalous methods to maintain a virtual submarine monopoly every effort was made to _disaredit’ Mr. Lilley and to hound him. But where virtual monopoly existed when Mr. Liliey began his reform campaign Substantial competition may now be found. The logic of events | has vindicated in s measure the pro- priety and wisdom of his crusade. The competition which has been cre- ated as the result of his efforts makes for economy and efficienc: The Orient Limited. The Orient express between Paris and Constantinople, 1,933 miles—per- haps the oldest “limited” train in Eu- rope—is to have its time shortened up. Something was done last vear, when the time from Paris to Vienna, 861 miles, was reduced to 25 hours. The changes announced .for this year reduce tha time in the other direction to 20 3-4 hours. From Constantinople after April the train will leave at 7.15 p. m. Budapest (889 miles) at 6.50 a. m., (ihe second day), Vienna at noon, Munich at 7.44 p. m.. Strasburg at 2.30 a. m., and reach Paris at $.45 a m. ORRINE 553 cnnes. Cure effected or money refunded. Guarantee in each box. Can be given secretly. Orrine costs only $1 a box. Get Bwkl’ fres from N. D. SEVIN & SON, 11 st. | A T ) = MIXED b - - T 0 PURE "o oo 2o B O e s of Rogers Best Ready-Mixed Outside White. paint is two-thirds White Lead and one-third Oxide of Zinc; the liquid i3 90 per cent. Linseed Oil, 63§ per cent. Japan Dryer, and 33§ per cent, Made kty DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS, Detralt, Wel. For Sale By . CHARLES OSGOOD & CO., 47-¢9 Commerce St PAIN The pigment of this reason named. wanting a barrel of New Baldwin or Northern Spy apples would think of taking western pples, 80 that there cannot be any real compe- tition. The western box apples are popular in New England at a certain Beason when New England apples for seasonable use are scarce.—Now Eng- land Grocer. are known to exist in this country lz thousands because freed from pain and Suffering by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 3 G uld such a record be made without actual and su rior merit? Read what this woman says, and realize that the results secured in her case could not have been made except by a very good medicine. Lawrence, Kans. —“ I was a great sufferer from a weakness, irregular periods, headaches, backaches and other female trou- bles, which caused a weak and brokem-down condition of the system. My side was so sore I could not lie on it. Isaw in my daily paper that L; E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was for all f¢ troubles and had done so much for other suffering women, so I felt sure it would help me, and it has helped me wonderfully. I got relief from the first bottle. My aches and pains all lefi me and as I continued taking the Com= pound I grew stronger. Within three months I was a perfectly ‘well woman, and I want this letter made public to show what benefits women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Julia A. Snow, Route No. 8, Lawrence, Kans. Science in surgery and electricity has advanced much in the past 30 years, but the treatment of disease by the old . fashioned roots and herbs method has never been improved upon. The fact that this leader of them all— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable —is to-day the largest seller of any similar medicine in the world, is proof positive of its value and superiority, for with all our enterprise and advertising we could not keep foolini the people for 3o ears. Merit and merit alone is what has made Lydia E. inkham’s Vegetable Compound the standard medicine for treating diseases peculiar to women. : For S0 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for femsg ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine, Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. Xf the ‘htest trouble appears which ' you dOOB l:lf)t \lnderlt&nd,‘?vflm to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for her advice —it is free and always helpful. WOMEN'S SPECIALTY STORE, 140 MAIN STREET EXTRA! Another Advanced Step in Remarkably Low Priees in Women’s and Misses’ Suils COME TODAY OR TOMORROW AND SELECT YOUR SPRING SUIT You will find it a most pleasing and satisfac- tory time to make the selection, for our li are largest right mow—and the best numbers of our eason’s showing are here to select from. the whom we eonsider the best in the country—mak- whole It is a collection of Suits from makers ers who produce garments that are sure to give pleasure and satisfaction to the wearer, for they it done and the designs are certainly pleasing and right. The workmanship is thoroughly well correct for this season’s wear. All of the season’s colorings are included—grays, Nile greens, mus- tards, pongees, electric blues and old rose, sage greens and white hairline serges, at popular prio A complete line of black and blue French Serges and Panama Cloth for $10.00,.512.50, $14.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.00. SPECIAL SALE ON RAIN COATS in all the latest styles, warranted waterproof, from $9.50 to $15.00. BIG VALUES IN SILK TAFFETA PETTICOATS, warranted not to orack, from $3.50 to $8.50. COLD STORAGE OF FURS Cold Storage of Furs—the only safe and sure protection for furs against the ravages of the moths—but it Is useless to put them in stor- age unless they are prepared by expert furriers to make absolutely cer- tain that no maths or their eggs are lurking in the pelts. For a nominal eum we store your furs, insuring them not only against moths and other vermin, but against loss by fire or theft. ' AMERICAN Fur, Cloak and Suit Co. 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 6. ; ; i Headline—ELVIA BATES & (0. COMEDY SKETCH FICKLE FORTUNE Frankis Mel layton Sist Feature-—5iiiis Nelrose and Qnyonic®wors D it ATt oA DAYTON The Man With 3 Voices ON—10c. EVENINGS, Rewerved Semtn—32oc. BROOKS & KINGMAN Premier Comedy Acrobats| ADMI: Economy In Painting Your House JACKSON AMUSEMENT G0 Friday, April 15th, at 8.15 p. m 40—PEOPLE—40 THE BIG S8ONG AND FUN SHOW, GEO. PRIMROSE’S Mammoth Minsirels Splendid Singers, Charming Musigy unny Comedians, 1910 ldeas, Worlds Groatest and Best. does not mean buying the Paint sold [ IIICES—20c, 350, §0c, Tie ana 51 4 Seuts on sale at the Box Office, Wa at the lowest price per gallon. It |regan Houss and Pitcher & fervices o means getting the Paint—the oil—the | Wodnosday, April 13th, at 5 o'clooh ars to all points after performance d that covers the most sur- face per gallon and gives the greatest number of years of service—in other words—the best value for your dollar. Our Paints, QOils and WhiteLead cost less because they take less and Iast longer. Let us show you pleasing color combinations, estimate quantity needed or be of any service we can, whether you buy or not. BREE CHARLES MeNULTY,LESSEE . Fenture Pleture: Treachery of the Pequots. THRILLING INDIAN PICTURE. Miss Lillian Shuwny, Soprano, IN PICTURED MELODIDS. Matinee, Ladies and Chharen, 0 Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Central Buflding Room 42, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musilc 46 Washington Street. L. H. BALCOM, Teacker of Plame. The Lee & Osgood Co. | oz i i emms o iin. oet11d 131133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. L r. c. cEER SEEsae TUNER 122 Prospect et, ¥ Tel. 611. Norwich, C» A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticul. 'Phone 518-5, 15 Clairmount Ave sept22a Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from 5o a-roll upwards. ALL BORDERS FREE We want you to Inspect our Spring line of Purniture, Rugs, Carpets, Mat- tings, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Eto, Ete. Shea &—Burke Norwich and Taftvilie aprsd NOW BUY SEEDS All New Seeds FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS Be ready when the right day for planting comes. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLD! UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation — the baalc prineiples of succ: of instruction In our school. can help you if you will let to a more successtul Write today — mow — for information. All Commercial Branches. by o course We us eareer. fun RABrubeck. brm. Newlondors. Comn LADIES, NOTICE! You will save money and get Best Re milts If you buy SWEET PEAS and NASTURTIUM SEED in Bulk W. H. CARDWELL, 3 to © Market Strest, trom apria . Prop. |aprid One million women simply detest washing dishes because they have not yet found the right way If you were compelled to do all your housc-1 work in the way your mother did before you, it! would be almost unbearable. And still many women cling to the ancient/ soap route when washing dishes. There’s a better way, an easier way, a safer way. GOLD DUST added to your dish-water will make your dishes whiter and cleaner than they ever can be made without it. That’s the better way. GOLD DUST, unlike soap, cleans more than the surface. It goes deep after germs and hidden food icles, and sterilizes everything it touches. That’s the safer way. = GOLD DUST does 4l the hard part of the task without our assistance, because it {egi.nn to dissolve and clean the moment it touches the water. That’s the easier ~way. / Lt 1hs GOLD DUBT Thatns 0 your work” Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers ot FAIRY SOAP, the oval caks. B it W & “s