Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1910, Page 11

flenry-Allen & Sor FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS ; 3 §8 Main Streel TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Fall Colds _Broken up at once Grippe Tablets 25 CENTS Sevin's Drug Store FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Bain St. Bronze Powders Aluminum Powders Bronzing Liquids Gold and Silver Epamels Stove-pipe Enamel FIED © CAOWELL'S, 7 Water &, Store open Saturday Evenings until If t’s Made of Rubbsr Wa Hava It Foothall Goods let us sell you your Goods? Special Nose Guards Head Gears. 8hin Guards. Football Pants 3 .80c and 75¢ Ankle Supporters, a pair.... .. $1.25 to $6.00 and we will ALLING RUBBER) CO. 191 Main Street,. Norwich 162 State Street, New London WULF 1910--FALL--1910 I em now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. . CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. Before Moving anybody can buy Carriages, Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the bal- ance of this season’s stock) at CUT DEEP PRICES, and there are many rare bargains. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. QUALITY 4n work should always be considerea, especially when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. '..TET!ON & YOUNG. J. F. CORANT. 21 Frasklin Street Whitestone Sc¢ and the J. F. C. 1ec Cigars are the Dest on the market F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. - First-class Wines, Liguors and Clgars. Meals and Wele: Rarebit served acdar, John Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43- ' Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ii by that time will confer favor by re- porting the fact to Thc Bull.tln Co. THE WEATHER Forecast For Today. For New England Wednesday and Thursday, not much change in temperature; moderate va- riable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday overcast weath&r and slowly rising temperatures will prevail with local rains in this section, and light southerly {winds, and on Thursday partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7a. m. aena .. 522997 12 m. e 66 29.90 6 p. m. 63 29.86 Highest 69 lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: cloudy; variable winds. Tuesday's weather: Fair, temperature; variable winds. ’ Sn. oon -.lld “l'ld:l- Partly rising n Su ll Moon Il Rises. | Tate. uw«mm Rises. Day. || a. m. . il p. m. || p. m. 19 .| 5.32 Slx hourl after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Death of Miss Marguerite L. Dilworth —Another Shade Tr Remecoved by Tree Warden Davis—Lozal Happen- ings. Miss Marguerite Lucile Dilworth, youngest daughter of Annie Ringland Generally fair In his fourteenth annual report as "gu'lntendent of the West Chelsea 0ol district, which the board of ed- ucation there tecevtad and made a part of their report, J. Stanton refers to the continuity of fihe work during the year being broken by illness, the Mt. gwt street school being closed six yS. There were 1,164 children enumerat- ed, an lncrme of 37 over the previous )"fi average attendance w: docrmed by the prevailing diseases. The attitude of the parents and pupils regarding regularity of attendance is commendable, but there are individual cases that are at fault. A committee has been appointed by the board to solicit the co-operation of the other boards of the town and to take steps necessary to secure the appointment of an attendance officer for the town. In- dividual certificates are to be granted those perfect for the term hereafter, and larger ones for those perfect. for the year. The largest class ever graduated was that of the past vear. Half of the class were given certificates to the Academy and all who took the examinations passed, one being conditioned in one study only. Herman Feltcorn received a second prize of $5 from the Colonial Dames of the state in their essay contest, while three others received certificates of merit. The securing of an additional teacher at the Mt. Pleasant street school made it possible for the Third and Fourth grades to have separate teachers, and this resulted in greatly improved work. No changes in textbooks have been made, but the superintendent recom- mended that the board plan to have all reading books owned by the dis- trict. as by so doing it will be possi- ble to provide four times as much reading matter for the same amount of money. and William James Dilworth, passed away Tuesday morning at six o’'clock at the home of her parents, No. 28 Murray avenue, East Norwich. She had been sick since Friday noontime. Scarlet fever was the cause of her fleath. Her age was five years and eight months. Besides her parents, the child is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Henry Gee of Laurel Hill, Mrs. John Green- wood of White Rock, R. I, and the Misses Agnes and Annabel Dilworth, who live at home, and six_ brothers, William and John of New York, and James, Samuel, Albert and Hugh Dil- worth, who reside in Norwich. The deceased was a bright little girl, who had just commenced going to school, and showed a great deal of promise. She had winning ways and will be greatly missed by her house- hold members and by her many friends. The sympathy of the entire community family goes out to the bereaved in their great loss. Former Assistant at St. Mary’s Now Superintendent Over Bridgeport Pa- rochial School. A former popular assistant in St. - Mary's parish, Rev. James A. O'Meara, now assistant at St. Augustine’s church, Bridgeport, is superintendent of the fine parochial school there,where 557 pupils are registered in the eleven rooms this fall. Antone Demski Tuesday Afternoon. The funeral of Antone Demski, son of Antone Demski and Teresa Retoski Demski, who died on Sunday, took place from his late home, No. 665 North Main street, Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church,/con- ducted the services. A large number of relatives and friends of the family were present and there were many beautiful forms, The bearers were William and Albert Demski, Arthur Goodwin and Albert Heber. Burial took place in the Yantic cemetery. Under- taker M. V. Murphy had charge of the arrangements. Funeral of Enjoying Vacation in New York. Word has been received by their friends in this place,from Daniel G. McCormick of Fifth street and Patrick F. Shea of Boswell avenue, local let- ter carriers, who say that they are enjoying a splendid time in New York, where they went a few days ago to spend their annual] vacation. Took Down Large Elm, Henry E. Davis, tree warden, with several assistants, was at work Tues- day removing one of the large 'm trees on Second street that had out- lived its usefulness and had become unsafe, Personal Mention. John Reardon of Westerly was call- ing on® friends in Greeneville Tues- day. Jeremiah O’Brien of No. 27 Sixth street made a business trip to Baltic on Tuesday. William Delaney (KEast Norwich), days in Plainfield. of Smith avenue is spending a few Miss Mary Murtha of North Main street has returned to Lakeville, Conn., to resume her 'duties at the Hotchkiss school. Charles MeLaughlin of Central ave- nue has returned to Georgetown uni- versity, where he wiil continue his course of studies, Mrs. Thomas McNally of Providence and Mrs. F. H. Gallup of Willimantic spent the day Mondayr at the home of Mrs. Willlam J. Malone on Central avenue. Miss Mary A. Kilday, stenographer r the United States Finishing com- . has returned to her home on th street after a pleasant® week's vacation spent with relatives in Hart- ford. Vacations at Y, M. C. A. Howard Lillie, janitor at the Y. C. A, who has been away on a vaca- tion, returned Tuesday evening, and Horace Coyl, who has been office as- sistant for some time during the sum- mer, congludes his duties today. Phys- ical " Director Lessing Bandlow begins M. a two weeks’' vacation today. Funeral GER Direciy " and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Aasistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Special days have been observed and there have been addresses to the pupils on different occasions during the year. There is a great deal of attention given to the physical welfare of the pupils and to the sanitary conditions of-the buildings by the teachers and the board of education, There have been basketball and baseball leagues and an athletic meet among the gram- mar schools conducted by the % M. C. A, which reached only a limited number of boyvs who were best devel- oped physically. What is needed is to reach both boys and girls, and es- pecially thohe whose physical devel- opment is poor. This it is hoped to do Much hu been Aceompluhed Dufing the Ym—Numer- ous Improvements and . Beteetma fox the Pupils— Recommendations for Further Wotk Aloug Modern Lines—Estimates for the Ym. g | in some degree this year. “He referred to the swimming lessons given by the Y. M. ~ A. during the summer and hopes that the number who can swim is_inereased this fall. ‘The meed of a public playground in the district is urged. This is a' ques- tion that should be taken up by the people of the district in order that the children may have a suitable place to play ball and other games. The sanitary condjtions of the school rooms and buildings are well looked after. Disinfectants- are used in all closets every day, special prepara- tions are used .when the floors are swept, formocon are used at the High street school, automatic disinfec- tors are used in the Mt. Pleasant street school, paper towels are pro- vided for general use, liquid soan and drinking fountains are on trial, dust- less crayon has been substituted for that previously used and other facili- ties for umo\'lng dust are provided. The condition's of the individual pupils should receive more attention in order to prevent needless exposure to dis- ease. This means medical inspection, which should be put into practice as soon as the finances of the district will allow. It seems that one person might combine the duties of a school attend- ance officer and a school nurse. The question of ventilation should receive mre attention in the interest of econ- omy. During the winter fire extinguishers were installed on each floor of the school buildings and fire drills are given frequently and unexpectedly. The teachers are worthy of corgeaen- dation for their work and cheerful co- operation. Teaching facts is compar- atively a simple matter; assimilating individuals is much more difficult, and taxes the teachers’ resources and inge- nuity to the utmost. In all the schools minor repairs have been made. At the Pegrl street school the doors of the rooms have been changed to swing out, while four room- doors in the Mt. Pleasant street-school have been similarly changed. Many repairs and much painting and var- ishing have been done. The district estimates for this vear are receipts from the town $14,360, state library $55, tax $7,448.99, balance $525, total $22,388.99. The estimated dishursements equal that amount, in- cludipg a note for $700, teachers’ pay roll $14.800, janitors’ pay roll $1,420, fuel $1,200, interest $669.59, outstand- ing bills $850. repairs $830, insurance $225, fees $225.47, with other smaller amounts. OTIS LIBRARY BOOKS ON CRIMINOLOGY AND PENOLOGY. List Prepared at Request of Connecti- cut Prison Association. The Connecticut Prison association, organized in 1875, is preparing to have the fourth Sunday in October. the 23d, observed as Rrison Sunday in the churches of Connecticut. At the re- quest of the association, the Otis libra- ry has prepared a list of books suita- ble for reading and study of the sub- jects connected with this observance. It is hoped that the following list will be useful to the clergy of Norwich and the vicinity and to all others who are interested Prisons and Penal Systems. Adshead, J Prisons and Prisoners. 1845. 365-Ads. Beccaria, C. B, 'vlarquls di. Essay on Crime and Punishments. 1775. N. L. 343-B. Buxton, Sir T. F. Inquiry whether crime and misery are produced or prevented by our present system of prison discipline. 1818. 365-B9. Connecticut—State Board of Charities, Annual Reports. International Prison Commission. Mod- ern prison systems; their organiza- TAFTVILLE Death of Charles E. McSheffrey Fol- lowed Brief Iliness—Farewell Party —Successful Fishing Trip Reported —Various Matters. ... ... Charles Edward McSheffrev. son of Rose Ward and Charles McSheffrey, passed away Shortly after midnight on Monday at the home of his par- ents at No. 53 Providence street. The boy’s age was ecleven years and six months. Pleurisy was the cause of his death, which followed an illness of but a very few days. The boy was a bright fellow, friend- ly toward everyone and showed a great deal of promise. The many friends of the family in the village extend their deepest sympathies to them for the great loss that has come to them. The deceased is survived by his par- ents, two brothers, Edward and James, and two sisters, Grace and Isabel Mc- Sheffrey. Peter Fournier, Jr, Writes About the Cold Weather in Colorade. Peter Fournier, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fournier of Hunters ave- nue, who was married about three weeks ago, and is now residing in Col- orado, about twelve miles from Den- ver, writes from his home there that the weather in that section has been unusually cold of late, and already they have had several snowstorms. Surprise Party for Samuel Taylor. A pleasant surprise was given Sam- uel Taylor Saturday evening when about twenty of his young friends in the village met &t his home on North B street for an evening's good time. The party took the form of a farewell gathering, as the Taylor family expect to move away from here next week to a place in Baltic. Music and games were enjoved and refreshments were served by Mrs, Taylor. A delightful time is reported by all About the Village. Carl Weller of Brooklyn, Y., for- merly of Taftville, was renewing old friendships in the village on Menday. Joseph Benoit, Jr., of Merchants avenue has returned home from New York, where he spent several days re- cently. Thomas A. Hendrick and his brother, Philip E. Hendrick. Jr., of School street, are spending a few days in New York city. The many friends of Mrs. James Clark of Norwich avenue, who was operated upon ‘at the Backus hospital a few days ago, will be pleased to learn that she is getting along finely. Stiles Chapman of Norwich avenue leaves today (Wednesday) for Provi- dence, where he will join his wife, who has been visiting her mother of late. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chapman ex- pect to Aeturn home Sunday. Dr. laeax‘i T’hompson of Front street and Louis Wunderiich of Nor- wich avenue spent several bhours on Tuesday fighing at a place near Mys tic A lJarge number of fish were g;u;m including severa] handsome ass ’ tion and regulation in various coun- tries of Europe and America. 1903. (U. S, 57th Con, session. House document 454.) in vol. 92.4531. Life in Sing Sing, by No. 1500. 1904. 365-1.622. VRO et s s JCE 2 ol 0 S DO O St B, 6 o MO M L SRR MR T AR e e DV Wi e .____.________.__.____.________._____..___._..______._—. National Conference of Charities and Correction. Proceedings at the 23d annual session. Philadelphia, May 9-16, 1806. 360-N21. g Proceedings. 1907. 360-N211. Pennsylvania Prison Society. Journal of prison discipline and ph!lanthro- 1903. 365-P836 . Randall, C. D. F’Ourlh !nterna(mnal Prison Congress, St. Petersburg, Russia. 1891. 365-R1. United States—State, Dept. ofi Re- port of the delegates to the fifth In- ternational Prison Congress, held at Paris, July, 1895. 365-11. Wines, E. International congress on the prevention and repression of crime. 1872. 365-WT. ——— Report on the International Penitentiary Congress of London, July, 1873 to which is appended the second annual report of the National Prison association of the U. S. 365- W7l Various Countries. Aikin, J. View of thg life, travels and and philanthropic labors of the late John Howard. 1794. N. L. 9-HS$34. Begble, H. Twice born men. 1909. 156-B2395 Deutsch, L.. Sixteen Years in Siberia; some experiences of a Russian revo- lutionist. 1903. 915.7-D487. Escott, T. H. S. England: Her Peo- ple, Polity and Pursuits. 1880. 914.2Bsk Hojkins, T. “An Idler in Old France. 1899. 914.4-HTT. Kennan, G. Siberia and the Exile Sys- tem. 1891. 915.7-K36., Smith, M. H. Sunshine and Shadow in New York. 1868. 917.4-Sms. Timpson, T., Memoirs of Mrs. Eliza- beth Try. 1847. 9-F94t. Weylland, J. M. Round the Tower: or the story of the London City Mis- sion. n. d. 266-W54. Judicial Proceedings, Trials, Etc. Jardine, D. Criminal Trials. 2 vols. 1847. 343-J28. Munsterbers, H. On the Witness Stand, 1908. 343-M92. Sanderson_ E. Judicial Crimes. 1902. 343.2-Sas. Train, A. The Prisoner at the Bar. 1808. 343-T68, Wellman, F. L. The Art of Cross Ex- amination. 1904. 340.9W462. A Day in Court. 1910. 340.9- H. S. Frailties of the Jury. 340.4-W65. Social .Reforms, Theories, Etc. Abbott, L. Christianity and Social Problems. B n—What? Booth, W.. In Darkest the Way Out. 1890. 33! Goodale, F. A, ed. The Philanthropy. 1893. 177.7-G61. Kirkland, Mrs. C. M. The Helping Hand; an acceunt ef the Home for Discharged Female Convicts. 1833, 364-K63. Collins, J. 331-C6. Fletcher, H. That Las( Wal cial arantine 36 F]\r‘l M. pseud. \Ol of an Itinerant iceman. 1800. 51-167. Tramping With the Tramps. 339-F67. England, and 9-BS6. iterature of Nature’s Aristocracy. 1871 1899. The World of Graft. 1901 a4'3 F643. Gladden. W. Social Salvation. 1902 304-G45. Hall, G. Stanley. Adolescence, 2 vols. 1905. 150-H14. Hapgood, H. Antobmgranhy of a Thief. 1903. 364-H2 Lindsey, B. B. The "Beast. 1910. 9-L.842. Kildare. 0. My Old Bailiwick. 1906. 339-K55. MacDonald, A. Abnormal Man: be- ing essays on education and crime and relative subjects, of literature and 3684-MI. * McKim, W. D. Heredity and Human Progress. 1900~ 575.1-M191. Oppenheim, N The Development of the Child. 1899. 377-Or5 Riis, J. A. Ten Years’ Wa E count of the battle with the slum in New York. 1900. 331-R42. Children of the Tenements. 1903. 331-R44. Spargo, 1906. Spencer, with digests ‘bibliography. . Bitter Cry of the Children. 339-Sp25. H. TREssays, Moral, Political eand ZXesthetlc. 1865. §24-Sp3 Stevens, G A, Juvenile Court em of Kansas. 1906, %40-Std. Travis, T. | The Young Maletactor; a study in juvenile delinguen its causas and treatment. 1908, 343- T695. “United States—Sanate Plan for the Sys and Mrs. Moses - T ianas tom the Bayi Bide soomt s day n Bolla vuw/:&rm.._m YANTIG HlPPEIINGS. Items Gathered Abaut the New Overseer of c-rflu. Room. Miss Juun. Hewitt of Nm, who D. ummcu&:x’mm- . D., was a rece tB’.J Gibbs of this place before Te. o to hero duties as Mu in GU college. of fac?i{c classes. ngress, first sess w‘i 286; & de, Insan ‘Studies. 1903, d session. Se! _In VDL 2, 44.17.) Outline of Practical Sociolo'y. with special reference to Ameflcln Condfi.bul. 1906. 301. Ethical Phases of the Labor Q\lmllm. NORWICH TOWN Local Paster at Diocesan Conference—| Novel Features of Peach Supper— ‘Personal Items. and Crimi- (U. 8. 57th nate document er mother, Charles 1f'){lchul nnd Misw Lena Cohn are spending some time in New Y+ the ‘Iultl of friends. ":;'1"- 1l Smith of McKinle; Among the priests who attended the ference of pastors of ocese held at Hartford . McCann of semi-annual co, the Hartford d on Tuesday was Rev. C. the Sacred Heart church, On Tuesday from § to 8 p. m ladies of the Home Missionary society gave a peach supper in the parlors of the First Congregational church. Two long tables and several smaller ones set and decorated with autumn flowers, asters, marigolds, dahlias and nasturtiums. Peach short- cake, peaches and cream and ice eream were served by the club in their uniforms, with caps :nd “There was a good attent The pleasant affair was a 3 and was in charge of Mrs. Albio L. Hale and Miss Fanny I. Wil sisted by Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood Fnch L. Allen and Mrs. Frank E. Miss Florence Carver of bas returned after a brief vieit with Mr. and Mrs, Jabez Bailey of ware attractively King's Business Under Auspices of North Stenington Grange Incorporated. TWO DAYS Wednesday and Yhursday, Sept. 21st and 22ad, North Stoningten, Ct. of Horees, Cattle, Sheep, Pets, Fruit, Vegetables Art and Domestic Arti- Fair Grounds conveniently near Refreshmants Amusements. Admission, 25c. School Books School Supplies. ACADEMY MOKS NEW AND SECOND-HAND. News Local and Sublocal. . P. Gulliver attended the Har- vard-Boston aviation meet. One of §. A. Beebe's two silos the other is to be filled this Miss Ida Thurston of Hallville was the guest on Tuesday of Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street. William Lockwood of Hartford has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Vergason, of Vergason Hill <. Helen Smith of New York spent the week end with’ her mother, George Wightman, of Bliss place. Swine, Poultry, and Flowers. . C. T. McCann assisted Monday hours' devotion at_ St. served by David R. O'Donnell pastor. Children, 15 Miss Luna Ackley of Mystic, one of the students at the Academy, was the guest for a short time last week of Miss Catherine Mallett of Town street. Dr. C. H. Lamb was in North Ston- ington and Montville cases for the state, and is in Neorth Stonington a day or two this week on last week on The cellar is being built 'for the house on Bliss place next to Mrs, J. H. This is the fifth house which ——————————————————————— BER—At North Ster- Sept. 18, 1810. by the Rev. Oneco, Henry of ~Wilmington. .. and Miss Clara May Speoner of North Sterling. CROWELL—SPOON ':mmuel Thatcher LEWIS—In this city, Jane Poner Hn(ch wltep of the late All the New Books Supplied by CRANSTON & CO. Cash paid for Second-hand Books. Funeral !ervicel at the resldence of her daughter. Mrs. Adam Reid, 25 1910, at 16.30 "o'clock. Jamestown, N. Y. nterment at Kindly omit flow- GRAY—In Chicago. Ill. Amos M. Gray, aged 54 years. A services will be held in this city at Church & Allen’s funeral par- . 15 Main street, Thursday after- MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist REAL HAIR is none too good to deceive the people Everybody can tell and sullt horse-hair at a gla_nce not make yourself lish while Miss Adles prove your appearance. in Norwich entire wezk of Sept. 18th. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK-—310 West 111th St. Telephone 704. School Supplies Composition Books, TIFFA‘\'\'*In Norwich, Sept. 20, 1910, . Mary E. Tiffany aged 77 years. be held at_the res.ldence of her daughter, Mrs. John 0. D. services will Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dll:“OR'l'H-—In Greeneville, Scp! dsushtar o Aunte mnglua and liam J. Dilworth, aged 5 years snd 8 is here to im- She will “be M’SHEFFREY—In Taftville, Sept. 1910, Charles Edward. Charles and Rose McSheffrey, aged 11 vears and 6 months. Funeral from his < Providence street, Thursday mornin, at 830 o'clock. Services at Sacre Heart church at 9. Philadelphia, Charles B. Nash. Services at Poquetanuck on Thursday WOODMANSEE—In this city, Sept. 18, Julia Mary Sauer, Woodmansee, aged 56 years. Funeral from her late residence, Laurel Hill avenue, Wednesday af- ternoon, Sept. 21, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot In Poquetanuck ceme- wife of Isaac Ink, Mucilage, Paints, Crayons, PERRY—In James N. Perry, aged 77 years. services from his late home, Wednesday afternoon Boxes, Slates, Erasers, Straps, Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets, WRS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Sguacs 124 Broadway. at 2.36 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc. Funeralun‘yirecmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone call $38-3. Heury B. Chureh. Wm. Smitk Allea Useful and Desirablz Articles for Wedding Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Prices John § Geo. M. Bliss. PATRICIAN A woman's shoe that's right. Fall styles patent, gun metal and don- $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. DONT WORRY 1t Makes Wrinkles. ul—h:nnh does good, and merely causes “nut make you Jook oldse It you are DIGK den’t this we repeat Warry over yecurself wo aflword. of nundu former sufferers from woman= g .fi‘:,'nmfl:r to yours, when weé say, lake Viburn-0. It s & wonderful femalé remedy; as will admi EXILAR languages wuh every bottle. 108 "fl 130th ”mflc '“00. marsld «~OUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Ples, Cabe and Bread cadnet be excelled. Give we o 8 Fairmeunt Streoh, Will be made if you treat your friends glass of our SCHLITZ MIL- WAUKEE BEBR. Nothing better. Why not have us send you a trial case? 4100 & dozen, JACOB STEIN, 98 Wast Main St. ‘Phonz 28+3, Rl S s B S S A il S S L TR SISt St ol no advertising medium in cut equal to The Bul- l:lm for bu-in 3 resulty trial ordes.