Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1910, Page 5

Somers Bros. 4 UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, sept22d Franklin Square. We are using in our grill rooms the Cotuit Oysters, which are well known for their delicious flavor Wauregan House Cafe | The Parker-Davenport Co., Props. || —THE— Franklin Package Store Wines, Liquors and Imported DELICATESSEN. Has the largest stock in Eastern Conn. We givs a dlacount of 20 per cent. 1 every doliar purchase, this month Our goods guarantesd by the Pure Food Law. With every doliar purchase we give away a Handsome Bouvenir. Geo. Greenberger, 47-53 Franklin St. out?éd Opp. Bulletin Building. M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Nerwich and Jewelt City. sept2od = - - Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 It w0 you should consult with me and wet prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. DR. KIMBALL has removed his o:fice to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block Hours—3-4, 7-8 p. m. 34 jan17da Tel A Fine New Line of Fall and Winter Goods Received Our work in e Suaranteed to s 4 | | ry line of Tailoring | ve sutistaction, ootlod . Fruuklin Sq. ;lavc You Noticed the i Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of goud Wealher and ! fine roads Feople like to get out into | ihe opes alr We furnish the best, method, and if you'll taks oue of our teams you'll say the sarue. MAHONEY ~BROS. Falls Avenus | marlld 1 WhEN want 1o put your busi- | nesn hatora the public, there is no diiin berte inap theigh tie adver ing columns of The wulletin. @he Bulletin, PERSONAL George Brown visited West Stafford erently. Norwich, Friday, Oct. 28, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS This is calendar day for November. A good, smart boy wanted at No. 10 Rose place.—adv. L) Many of the Grangers are planning Hallowe'en entertainments. The season at Mashapaug ended this week, and Ferry’s inn has closed for the winter, The assessors will be at their office in City hall this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock—adv. At many houses, tubs. pails and oth- er receptacles were left out all night to catch the welcome rain. The nominations made by the demo- crats of Ledyard have been forwarded to the secretary of state, it is stated. The rain of Thursday night promised to bring much needed result= at ona time, but the good work was not kept up. At the Auditorium on Thursday af- ternoon Tyler D. Guy was the gentle- man_who ocecupied the t calling for the $5 gold piece. New London men are at work re- moving certain electrical machinery from the posts on Fishers, Plum and Gull islands, for shipment away. Applicants for teachers’ certificates in necticut will be examined today (Friday) in the retiring room of the senate, and Saturday in the house. The state convention of the Connec- ticut Sunday school association will be held with the st Church of Christ, Middletown, »vember 2 and N Social workers are receiving notifi- cation of the playzround institute to be held in Holyoke, Mass, December $-10, which two hundred delegates wiil attend, Jack Frost has certainly been very considerate this fall, and as late as Thursday roses, nasturtiums, verbe- nas and other flowers were in bloom in sheltered places. ‘he state tax on the towns, which by law is due on or before November 10, was paid by the town of Colches ter Tuesday. This is the first town to this year. It also was first last vear. The new law provides that each li- censed druggist must se a certi- ficate from the state board of phar- macy that he is a reputable druggist before he can be given w liquor li- he October Connecticut Citizen quotes the president of the Norwich Christlan _Endeaver union, Rev. Ed- ward W. Potter of Jewett City, on the juty of Endeavorers to war against the saloon, Jaines Grzen and Miss Etta W. Wil- bur were married by Rev. J. P. Brown at New London on Thursday morning. They left at once for Stafford Springs on their wedding trip, Mrs. Green hav- ing relatives there. Earl MeDermott of Palmertown im- proves steadily and is now able to take nourishment. = He has mnot, however, been allowed to talk much and has not yet explaimad how he came to be caught in the mill Delting. Rabhi Wise spoke last winter in Ford hall, Boston. Hundreds were turned away for lack of room. His subject Monday night in Y. M. C. A. course, Central Baptist church, Re- forms and Reformers.—adv. Statistics of the savings barn of Connectieut show a total number of depositors of 533,247, fn a population of a little more than a miliion, s approximately every other pe the state has a savings account n in ‘Wednesday afternoon, while attempt- ing to dodge the Adams Express train at Midway, Simeon ¥ stepped in front of a and was knoc fracture of several ribs and othar in- juries. witching engine Alfred Edmundson of this c as brought suit for divorce from Anna Edmundson of Yonkers, N. Y., on the erounds of desertion Her de name was Anna Moorhead and th. were married Oect. 30, 1905. She wi fully desarted him April 1907. Mr. H. T. Miller's Saturday dan class will commence October 2! ginners at two o'clock. Advance pils 3.30 ck. Special cing d pu- arrange- ments may be made for private classes at any time. At Academy dally from four to eight. Telephone cail v Judge J. H. Reed presidency of the The judges of the superior court have always been non-partisan, and for th reason Judge Reed states that it will be unwise for him to accept the office. —Stafford Press. has declined the republican club. ‘lJn\'-rF of s and automobile: will Le interested in a movement orig- inating in Bridgeport and being tended to other parts of the state secure at the next sessfon of the era] assem’ age of a x- to gen- 1 re- ring ail i noving over the hways “of the state at night to carry lights L ence S. McCook and Miss Nel- lie A married at Mary's 3 ea church, New London, Wednes morning, by Rev David R. O'Donnell of Colcheste Terence M. (‘ook, brother of the ETOOM. Was best man, ani Miss McCaffrey was bridesmaid. Mrs. Cook have a number of in Norwich. Additional Ep 1 ch and missions in e: Connect vhich have ral annual ment include Black Brooklyn, Trinity, ¢ Danielson, $t. Alban's. Groton. Rishop Seabury al. Jewett City mis New Lon St hn's. Comfort cir of The King's Daughters met this week with Mrs Fred Allen of Hamilton avenue, Fast Norwich. The fourteen members pr ent spent the afternoon in sewing for charity. The day chanced to he the birthday of Mrs. Walter E. Canfield, v ane of the members. and the circle presented her a dainty Tennyson birthday book. At the sixty-seventh annual con- vention of the grand div Sor of Temperance, held in Torrington on Thursday, one of the prominent speak- ers was i. L. Hohenthal of South Manchester, who is second officer of the order in North America, and the | prohibitionist candidate for govern- or, who made such an eloguent ad- in h receutly Tatoosh lsland. The wost eguable cliuate ilu this | country s found in Tatoosh island, tu the strait of Juau de Fuca, between | SHEILS 1S bnsed ou lunas tiwe i Washicgton and Vaocouver island,! Our gives name precedes the sur where the temperature neser hus been | dame; theirs follows the surnawe. above 80 degrees and rarely falls below | 50 degree: Since 1902 there have been 45 deaths due to paloons, st erable non-steerably that | 1 of Poquonock | ed down, sustaining the | Mrs. Dello West of Staffordville has been entertaining Miss Elsie Hyde of Norwich. .\(rtand Mrs. John Harris of Derb are visiting their son, Frederick Har- ris of CIliff street. Miss Helen Olsen of this city is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Olsen at their Georgetown home in Weston. Oliver Greenwood has returned to Boston, after spending a week with his mother, at No. 83 Franklin street. NATIONAL GRANGE MEETING. Forty-fourth Annual Session Be Held at Atlantic City. to The forty-fourth annual session of the National Grange will be held in Atlantic City, N. J., November 15 to 23. The itinerary is now completed. Those attending from this section will leave here on the boat train the evening of the 1Sth. State room keys will be distributed on the train. The party will be transported to the Penn- sylvania railroad depot at Jersey City where a special train will take them to their destination, arriving in Atlan- tic City at 11.30 a. m. Rooms and meals will be provided at the Grand Atlantic hotel. = Tuesday there will be a trip to Philadelphia. A side trip to Washington may be taken at an ex- pense of $7. Any wishing to make a shorter trip can leave for home Satur- day, the 19th, and a reduction of $6 will be allowed. The programme will be as follows: Welcome Address — Hon. John Franklin Fort, governor of New Jer- sex Response — Hon. N. ;l‘; ster National grange, Address—Ho; J. Bachelder, Concord, N. anklin J. Stoy, mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey. sponse—Hon. Aaron Jones, past or national grange, South Bend, Indiana. George W. F. Gaunt, v state grange, Mul- Response—Hon. Oliver Wilson, lec- turer national grange, Peoria, IIL The sixth degree, or degree of Flora, will be conferred on Thursday eve- ning, November 17. The seventh degree, or Ceres, will be conferred evening, November 18. Memorial exercises will be held Sun- day afternoon, November 20 BROKE BONES IN HIS FOOT. Alexander Carberry Injured at Foun- dry by Falling Casting. degree of on Friday On Wednesday afternoon Alexander Carberry of Chestnut street had a cast- ing fall on his foot while at work at tha McCrum foundry. Three bones were broken. Dr. Donohue was cailed to at- tend, and he is getting along as well as possible. Hit by West Side Bridge. Thursday morning at 215 Fred F. Farr of New London, while standing on the top of a freight car, as the trai was passing through this place on the Central Vermont road, wae hit by the Main street bridge on Central wharf and knocked senseless. When found by the other men of the car crew. was still conscious, but his head was badly cut and there were bruises on his body ¥ Problem of Storing Food. ‘Whatever may be the outcome of the proposed legislation to regulate cold storage of foodstuffs, the one consid- eration of human health should be kept in mind above everything else. If it is, a just law may be obtained, and if it guides further in the enforce- ment of the law there need be no more trouble. How long quantities of food or foodstuffs should be kept in storage or in what volume ought not | to give serious difficulty if all inter- ests are in earnest about conserving people’s health. It is a matter of so- cial economy first, industrial last. It should never be possible for arti- cles of f0od to be kept in storage un til they are impaired so that they u menace the lives of consumers. | inancial consideration should be great enough to outweigh this one object. It is all nonsense to say that experts in cold storage cannot tell how long each commodity may stand the pro- The purpose primarily of t storage svstem was a good one | if it was faithfully carried out it vould have a v heipful influence on tk householder’s pocketbook and health alike. But the primary purpose was not to facilitate speculation. And the law should be 0 framed as fo see that men do not gamble in these necessaries life, both to the physical and finan- cial injury of the consumer.—Omaha Bee. President of Portugal. Senor Braga, the new president of the republic of Portugal. an old hand at the game of revolutio: but not of the militant variety. He iz a teacher and professor of history and philosophy and orking in that guise had as much to do in bringing about the change of government in Brazil as in the later overturn in Portuga He is described as a quie and xtremely modest gray-haired man of 67, of m unassuming manners. After his elec had been declarec the first} . it is said dents that 18 i | artment car to itious little house in the suburb: receivi richest . & the congratulations ¢ and humbl friends and iatingly acknowledging t at s of his How < this strong man, ma » has been a rest = force ving rmed reb:ilion and mob uch extravagant ex. mperiled the succe: n experiment. Tt in tumult from as would have the republic { aquire extraordinary prodence and fore- sight to overcome the immediate finan- | cial and clerical difficulties involved | in administering a bank e torn vith religious d delphia Record. For Musicians. Evers day that we spend without learning sometbing is 2 day lost.—Bee- thoven. 1 am what I am because 1 was indus- trious. Whoever is equally sedulous will be equally successful.—J. Sebas- tian Bach. If all were determined to play the | first violin we should never have a | complete “orchestra: therefore respect | | every musician in his proper place.— Robert Schumann. The Contrary Chinese. i We bake bread: in China they steam it. We divide the day bours, O iuto twenty four they iuto twelve calendar Is based ou solar dine, ! The needls of our compass points to the norths thelrs points to the south. Our children stand facing the teach or (o recite their lesson; theirs turn | their backs te the teacher {and a twist in i Report Given Out from the Census Bureau Shows this Town’s Increase has been Over 14 Per Cent.—Most of the Gain was in the City, Bringing Total for Town to 28,219. By special despatch on Thursday afternoon The Bulletin received the census report for Norwich, showing that it had made a gain in the city of 3,116, and in the town of 3,582 in the past ten years. The population of the city is 20,367, and of the town 28,219, Most of the gain has heen in the city, while the per cent. of in- crease in the town has been 14.5. This gain in the city puts the city of Norwich ahead of New London, wher the city and town are combined un der the city government. At the last census New London had 287 more than Norwich. This has been overcome in ten years and Norwich has now 708 more than New London, though with the town it exceeds New London by over 9,000. According to the various census re- ports, Norwich has gained as follows: 1800. . 1810. . 1820. . 1880. . 1840. 1850. . 1860. . 1870.. 1880. . 1890. . 1900. . 1910. 5. MRl There were a number of figur en out on Thursday by the censt partment concerning towns and cit- | ies of this state as follows: 1910, 1900. Norwich ... New Lendon Groton Bristol . Litchfield Torrington Winsted .| NORWICH SHOWS GAIN OF 3582 | Middletown Ansonia Derby Nauvgatuck West Haven Wallingford Rockville Putnam Willimanti The census in this couni report of the towns v shows that nearly all | have made a gain, but some were on losing side. Bozrah gained 62, | nklin lost 19, TLyme lost 4, Nort | Stonington lost 140, and Salem lost 2 while Voluntown went back ton also took a drop, the county, 8§90 bein; This was not duve to race suicide, but the fact that a portion of the town was annexed to Norwich, which shows about the number Norwich received from that annexation. Ledyard lost and Old Lyme made a gain of one. he fizures for the towns of the coun- ty are: the decrease. 1 i | | 1 1910. 219 19,659 861 1900. Norwich town and city me Montville North Ston | Old Lym: Preston Salem | gue Stonington Voluntown Waterford County total LAUREL HILL HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE. Residence of Henry H. Richmond Was in Flames Before Fire Was Known— Roof Burned Off. The first fire to amount to anyth since the shortage of waler occur on Thursday morning ahout 10.30,whes the roof of the residence of Henry H. Richmond, No. 250 Laurel Hill avénue. was discovered to be al and an | alarm was sent to the f telephone, while a bell a in _from box Mrs. Edward T. who live across the strect, discoversd the fire and at that time the flames were ¢ stations by irm was sent ing through the roof. She hastened to Mrs. Richmond’s and informed her of the situation and directly after the alarms were given. lanned by the high wind, the roof and garret we entirely enveloped in flames and it looked as if the house and those il joining would go. The departm de a qu run and soon had two g. The & soon reams of water on the buil sure was low and these off and a stream steamer stationed n he did effective work, and it wa befora the had been check not lon d. The roof, however, is gone and the chim- | ney The shingles on the house of ( L. Fuller that bl iy put out, one of the str. n that house for a while. chmond secured her valuable papers. but nothing in the house was taken out. men did excelient wor, espe: the faca of the handicaps. water than absolute used and it of cou nece had no apprec ble effect on the rvoir. It is believed t the fire started from a defective chimney and m have been going some time before was discovered. Much d = done by the water and the loss w reach a good sized sum. Mr. Ricl mond carried an insurance, but ho does not think it covers his loss. It two-story house with garret. At 6.20 oclock Thu afternoon Engine company No. d Truck company No. 2 were called to t} house next to the Greeneville tanner for a chimney fir damage of any account. There w T _AT P‘OLI'S. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. At Poli's for the week end th a select bill offered. which cannot hely meeting with favor. There are two reels of moving pictures, which are chosen to please and they do as ex- pected. Claude Ranf ovens the vaudeville with his slack wire act. which o thing in this on the wire chair 1 read worlk big 1 Youn ne seen here. the curtain e a ta- ape is equally and with ble set In his other acts h r and he gets ¢ Moore and and dancers, provide good enterts nent. while the sketch, W W You Do? the John Gordon ©o pany, presents the morning after. such au- e ream Mil¢ a singing comedienne. has a line of work which gets o b hand and she alled for mor. and M present Clan: s ( E tertain- Z manner. as heen here in gone by and was given a warm come on his return. Though olde in vears he has lost none of his cle erness in joke or dance, and his wife a biz heln the team sworl As comedy the 1 brothers do a 1 stu overcome the monotony of bicvele ri muclt app cks and Began Early. ‘When Daniel Websier was a hor he #nd his younger brother had each been given some money. They started cut gleefully, and it was evening they got back home. before “Well, Dan,” said the semior Web- ster, “what did you do with your mouney 7’ “Speat it,” the boy answered stur- { atly. “And how about you? you do with your money asked the younger brother. 1 loaued it to Dan.” was the reply. What did the father Feline Aristocrats. The Siawese is said 0 be the wost delicate aud expensive of all cats. 1t 13 called the royal cal because it hus long been bred in the family e king of Siam. it is & short haired cat, ‘which looks curicusly like a dog. lis coat is pug dog color uud very short, firm and silky-—more like i a cat’s. It has black s tail. than nose de paws and buit the well rubhed of the nc Coron fill up n, wiil K holle rNORWICH MEMBERS OF AERONAUTIC CLUB | Went to New York to Hear Messrs. | Wellman and Vanniman. H. Stebbins and Louis Geynet left | day afternoon for Now York. | where they attended a meeting of th al are The and | count of the F. Skinner and join them this 1 | the airship me of they r Me: Vanniman > an recent ocean vovage. William Pitcher srning and will at ting for two days. | aeronaut members. | Wellman 2nd OBITUARY. | Thomas H. Wright. About two o'clock Thurs ing the death of Thomas H. Wright occurred in this city after an illne of about four months with phthisis. ¥y _morn- born in Richmond, | the son of Alvin | Margaret Myers Wright. Iie | has been a resident of this city for many yea nd was a bottler by | trade. ~ He had a large number of frienc pd was a man of quiet dis- | position He po: sed a genial na- tu nd was well known on the West Side. e vived by his brothe | ter 1d four half | Mis . Helen, Maric and Flor - Wright of this city, and a niece, ¥ ny Wright of Norwich. Pictures of English Justices. ged in the S here are t tures of Eng Arr library justic ' t to B. R. Tilly by W le on his recent E trip. Mr ly has framed them an ctive manner and th Th judge the « attention, T tur Ce court. one who Among sentenced Current Comment. of smoke nuisances, cam done to cure the smoking Speaking nothing L | automobile?—Chicago Tribune. There appears to be as many ex- | presidents in Mexico as there ar suakes in Ireland.—Los Angeles Times. It iy perfectly good form to die from the effects of the weatiier. but execra- ble taste to discuss it if you survive.— Louisville Courier-Journal A Philadelphia doctor has heen fined for spitting on the sidewalks in St. Louis. Se ht. Next time «d him right. he will visit St. ul, where ‘he can spit on rt's the sidewalks to his he; content.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. Fruit Fed Horses. | WE HAVE PREPARED 'Maple Syrup H. I". Parker and Miss ing a short motoring ew York' state. Mr. and Mr: Randall are trip through George W. Simpson of Brooklyn, D Y., is visitigs sister, Mrs. Alfred W. Allen of Huntington place. Mrs. Frank Bruce of New York has been spending al days with her mother, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell. FI. M. Johnson of Lynn, Mas: is ing her daughter, Mrs. Wili- iam H. Allen of Huntington place. Mrs. Francis Hillhouse and chil- dren of New Rochelle, who have been guests of Mrs. W. R. Jewett of Nor- wich Town, have returned home. The Saturday afternoon teas, with bridge, which form delizhtful di- version for the Norwich ciub mem- bers, will begin for the season on Sat- urday, October TOWARD THE PEOPLE our re- frienaly any of The Thames Loan and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. f | E i, RALLION sells it oct28d Pancake Flour and Buckwheat in Tins and Glass PEOPLE’S MA € Fraaki STIN RBEET, ok We advertise exactivas 't s re greatly rel- | | In Tasmania peaches a ished by horse Dates (a hay, corn, In the W place the usual 2 in Arabia, the en tops of fed to the horses. | in 1 parts of | apples form the | of the sugar cane & For long weeks windfall * only food. Figs during the fig harvest form the food of the horses of Smyr They | | turn them to this from oats or hay. | | In Ezrpt the khedive’s best mares are fed largely on currauts, and these | fruit fed animals are noted for their | endurance and speed 1 imne Drbvaianca oF som i »ad is having it | side of the water. bleu de roi are the favorite tin h| a dark discreet purple | FRECKLES Don’t Improve Y:u Looks, But You Needn’t Tolerate Them At All. How to Remove Quic:ly. T ire se | freckles, but ith ! <tra | i how : | | Ko It makes peo tite such | | A5 this from Miss May 1 i aica Plain, Mus. | I thought it would be a failure, like {all the rest I've triad, but, no, indeed! | |1 had not used the whale jar when you could see the change. Now my face is free from freckles, which | could | | never say before. i Get a two-ounes packaze of Kint ’ | (oxtra strenstn) the t " counter of The Lee & Osgond Co. and | 204 BaW, QUKD it WL TembVE caven the worst freckles. Get your meor y[ back if it fails | | model in suits: for young men partic- The SHAPE-MAKER is a new ularly. The trousers keep in place without suspenders, or even without a belt. walk erest; it helps develcp the figure; Hart Schaffrer & | Marx have designed this new model; The wearer has to stand and it's a shape-maker. it's the best thing done in clothes- making for fifty years We want you to see it; you want the sort of figure it gives a man. Men of any age can wear it. Suils $18. fo §28. Overcoals §18. to §30. BOSTON STORE Floor Coverings At_.‘ Special Prices Today ws begin an Eight Days’ Sale FLOOR COVERINGS. This sale it does in the midst of housecleaning time, offers those desir- cf coming as ing to remew arything in the way of Oil Cloth or Matting, an opportunity to do so at a price concession well worth while ooking An inspestion of the items offered belows will prove a ploas- a Rug, Carpet, Linoleum, into. nt pastime and a profitable under- taking for you. Br hall and sta Nine-wire Carpet, good desig also for library, dining and bedroom use, lar price § Sale price 67c a yard 1pest for re Ten-w splendid Carpet, new designs to se- line of lect from, regular price 98¢— Sale price 77¢c a yard BExtra Velvet Carpet, designs appro- priate to the use of any room in the e regular $1.05— Sale price 87c a yard hous price choice of féur stock, regular Body Brusscls designs carried price $1.60— & Sale price $1.25 a yard Carpet, in Rugs. 0 Sale, price $6.95 Rugs, size 9x12 feet scamless — regwlar Brussels size 6x9 feet, regular price $7 ape; Brussel th Rt is price $14.00 Sale price $11.78 . size 9x12 feet, reg- Sale price $18.50 foet — _reg- size 9x12 frame Rug Sale price $21.95 lton Rugs. size 9x12 feet, regular price $36.00 Sale price $31.85 Velvet Tx54, regular Ru Extra price $1.50 , size Sale pries $1.05 Body B els Rugs, =ize 27x54, regu- Sale price $2.19 Linoleums Jos. Wilc Printed Cor 1d Lineeed Linolewn, regular price 48c— Sale price 39c a square yard Scotch Lino- * and Imported gular price i Sale price 44c a yard color prica Inlaid through $1.00— Linoleum, tile to the patter back, regu ar Sale price 85c a square yard Inlaid a yard— Sale price $1.12% a yard 0il Cloth Best Linoleum, price $1.35 quality regular Best quality Floor Oil Cloth, carried in stock 4-4. 5-4, 6-4. 8-4 and 10-4 widths, regular price 3 Sale price 27c a square yard a2 of ¥Floor Oil Cloth, reg- Sale price 2ic a yard Rugs, for under stoves, 4-4, 4 and 8-4, priced 37c, 57c, and $1.27 during sale. Straw Matting pretiy col 6 77¢ good sele . regular price sy 200 Sale price 22¢ a yard China Mattin, 1 neat, simall mixtures, sular price 30c and 33¢ a yvard Sale price 24c and 26c a yard Hodse's Fiber Matting, regular price 15c a yard Sale price 36c a yard Hodge" v Malting, regular price 60c a yard Nl FINOIO7MAIN STREET 2 oct28d Fvenin Wiil Open in City Hal Tuesday Night, Nov. Ist. Tuition and Supplies Free. octied g dchool | DR, E. J. JONES Sale price 48c a yard Taken ¥ree of Charge. OUR ORIENTAL RUG SALE WILL END THIS WEEK. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying, Measur s 1284aw DENTIST Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket street rance. 'Phene. WHEN you wani 10 pul yeus poss bafura the public, (here’te gium battar than through the atin. hast- Mg columns of The Bu