Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1910, Page 6

$ The Idealistio. Neower bellave that your life is going to be better and stromger if yon cut out all the dreams and aspirations. The people wio never got beyond their immediste vocatinus do not do the best ‘wesk.in life. There are two paths in life, the materiailstic and the ideal fstic, and 1t 14 for us to choose which will walk in. A etrong life, a true Mte, & sobiie life can pever be lived by aay mam or woman without the pres- wnee of what fools have always called asd sbways will call—the unreal— Heary Vaa Dyke. — Mosirme. < u_-uflfln which Qates Back te ;"ir-n bas the fol- mm- “Calwmntes should maver be regesited.” “Guard thy speech before all tiags, for a,man’s ruin Hes in Mis tongue” The Wise men of the race earty lsarned good sense. Where o 5;1 (] ;estedy INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch —Three Million Dollace Thousand Accounts. jand effiefent in ity management. Hart Schafiner & Marx Clothes o ARE SCLD BY L B. CRANDALL CO. nevitd Wasterly, R. I oy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupbn on the Plamo to be wiven away at % PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." City Pharmacy Try our lee Cream, Soda and Col- fege Icos while walting for your oa: 36 Canal St.. Westerly. f. L Eatattinhed 1001. Harota x: Wells, O. D., Optometriat. SESUES - tment a2 lacess. Room thy Block, Westerly, R. L —_— OR SALE seven-:com coltages, situnted In parts of the compact part of . I, eack having 80 foot it asd both having vacant Taha sdiotaing that can be sheursd at ie t a purchaser de- sives Bot ing heat, eleetric Jights. modern plumbing. Inspection. invited. Frask W. Cey Real Estate Co., tobled + Westerly, R. L DIAMONDS you » Tt wil prices on Dismonde, loose or mounted, befors purchasing. - CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewelor. pav well to get our HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, Hand Made r Whie and all Harness summnaiy: ea 1% stgek stock at 312 “ad up. H. SATUNDERS, Rameved to 44 West Broad Street. SITI'S GARAGE, 230 Maim 8i, Westerly, Cmrs to rent. storing of care: som- plata repair deperiment. Tull iine of ol . Dl 330. novasa Sideboards A Dinisg Reom withont a Swdeboard fs much like & window without bang- ines — unfisied and unsaristactory. 1t Jacks the towsh that gives the room the home stmosphers, Our coliection of Sideboards and Dining Reom. Furnsture s one of the Ilnrgest In Kastern Connecticut, and our prices positivety the lowest, SHEA & BURKE, Nerwich and Taltville | Three Million Dollara{ Factory Made Harness) ROUND ABOUT WESTERLY Horace Vose Already has an Eye Out for President’s Thanksgiving Turkey—John Pryor Captured in Bos- ton—Liquors Seized in Lavafley Raid Ordered De- stroyed—High School Eleven Tied with Corinthian Team in Friday’s Game. “As it is now about a wmonth | g the eyidence of the officers of the to Thanksgiving -~ time: suppose | raiding purty, Judge Williams declared you have picked the turkey | the liquors ‘und vessels forfeited to Tor President - Tafts Thanks. | the state and ordered the issuance of giving dinner?” was the query put to | Warrant for their destruction. e i L ver the caantry: | _ Samusl Stralsaa, wha, came to Paw- e ey Deiahbor: "1 | catuck from New London nearly two baven't picked the president’s turkey | YeArs ago, and who made application Vet und T don't usually dp the picking | for a liguor license in Liberty street, ntil a few days before the bird is [ DUt WHo was barred by reason of the Shipped to the White house. But {13:-:? ;:L;clw'!‘rbe“-;‘zze\ g-n!:"r:gu e e B TR g ) church, is now applicant for license e amdl mowt. that the turkey for | fOF & Saloox in Mechanic street. e i et i best iheve | Hardly had the nofice been posted “in the Ia Tt Toay not be the | making: public the application, ‘hen rgest, but ho the best. Tt will | 30Me. Tesidents of that streel, and “a Tfull-breasted turke none ,,‘\amonfi them some who voted for li- ' sharp.-boned birds ivhere bones | Wior license in the town, were very \gainst Jicens the for ch are § outspoken take the place of meat, and W ed’ 1o - Ww-boned birds; big, {Dlace ana were secking-for the man e oo | Bt thoro bt m us 10 e hcie men,. with considerabls muscle #nd |SiEnatures to the document. The ob- Jjection is on the ground that the place is in a residential section, although there s, 4 Jumber yard, a | blacksmith shep and other places of business mot far the strength, bus, not much meat. It is my rule to send to tse presi- dent of the United States ti€ best and most carefully selected tigrkey within his official jurisdiction. This T have SR IO done from the sdminitetation of Grant | Proposed location. down to date, and which I hope to do eat badacs as long as T lve. .ocal Laconics. “It 15 no cluch to get a turkey In ‘The Westerly board of trade will condition fit for the president of this | resume regular sessions, next Tues- great country, = There is difficulty in | day. picking oul tra best birds and then s selecting from these the very best aft Clan Leslie gave a masquerade so- er the birds are picked or dressed; | cial, Friday night, which was largely which means after the dr of feath- | attended. ers are picked off. or as a_matter of 3 fact when the turkey is undressed. A | Mrs. Louise 1 has returned dozen of about the same calibre are |to Westerly six_months trip first selected; and, as little flaws are | to Italy and and, noticed m the ik king. where a pin- feather here or {here is overlooked, or | Members of the local society will where there is oven a pipatad bruise, | Witness the big demonst hition of Holy there is a sorting out 1hiil the only | Name socicties in Providence Sunday. bird nearest perfction is left. Then 3 5 this bird is carcfuliy wrapped in linen | _Rev, F. . Jomes of Calvary Tiap- and sent by express to the president, | chureh will preach Sunday eve- free from blemish or flaw. and, my |Rig on Why Not Have License in Word for it, the best turkey it is pos- | Westerly? 8ible to_ select by any man in these | TR | Unitde States is he tesuit. The Westerl® Mandoin club and “I saerifice weight to quality, but | Brown and Foler in_a musical act I always manuge to get a large tur- | Were features at Michael's parish ey, and every time, and dom't you | fair, Friday even forget it! Al presidents look alike to | v S me. %o for as goes my Thanksgiving | The Westerly hizh sehool team turkey #irt, and politics has nothing | Played a tie game of football in Riv- to da with' the selection of a turke de park, Fricay afternoon. with of e best possible grade!” strong Corinthian team of Mys- i reply to a query ns to the prod- | Ui 7 et and price of turkers in this sec- T2 tion, Mr. Vose said: | Morton 1 x of. Chicago, formerly | There will be as many turkeys | Of Westerly, is now in a private hos marketed here and hereahouts (nis | Pital in New tlaven, where he unde: went an operation, a season as has been. which was not of past five vears. averaged for the While there has been | & Serious nature. a dropping off in numbers by some tur- T key raisers, the loss is made good by | _Fen thicves have struck on again in the increased flocks of others in the | Westerly and vicinity. The latest raid husiness. T can See no reason why upon the hennery of William M. there should be & change in price over | Spencer in where sev- 1ast season. eral fowl w \iThere cereninly has heen u ble de- eline in tha turkey business of West- re was a report in Westerly on erly, for the time was when I used that if liquor license could be to shin away twenty-eight tons of | procured for a saloon in: the Pawca- turkes, Wt Thanksziving time; but I'd | tuck Armory building, that the ap. be willing to wager that there will | plicant would purchase the property, not be .oy twenty-five hundred | as it would not be rented for saloon pounds. shipped from here this sea- | purposes by the present owner. “There was a time when about ev- ery farmer 1o his section was a ture COLCHESTER ey raiser o u more or 1o = it there has been s markeq ohames | Henry A. Adams Found Dead on Barn in this respect since your Uncle Hor- Floor—Was Former Norwich Resi- a young man." dent—Eliwood-Rose Marriage. John Pryor, who with James Brown, Henry A. Adams, who lived on walked out of the Westerly police sta- | Broadway. hursday aft- tion aBout a month ngo svhile the tem- | ernoon his barn, dead. porary kecper ped out on a_call | Samu . a neighbor, called for the chief answer hone | at Mr house and finding the summons, has captured Bos- | house open went inside and called ton at the re st of the Providence | for ) \dams, but got no answer. He police depnrtment. Pryor st seeing the barn door open, went there touring car from Prov and saw him ing on the floor. own being theft was reported to the Providence polive and soon after midnight Chief Bransfield captured Pryor and B apd took charge of the automobile. The two fellows were taken to the his companion Thinking that perhaps he might be sicl dead. By the condition of the body it was judged that he must have been dead “about forty-eight hours. Mr. Adams moved to shis place from Noi patral room of the police station and | wich about 1892 and started in the the police department of Providence | tinsmith business. which he carried notified by telephone. Pending orders | on for o number of vears, after which from Providence, the chief went to a | he purchased the Holmes place on nearby restaurant to get some food | Broadway and carried on farming. for the men in custody, leaving S| He was apparently in good health cial Officer Barber in charge of the | up to the time of his death. He was station. During the chief ence a | about 76 years of age. He is survived | telephone call came from Provi by a daughter, Mrs. Frederick Bock, and the special officer went to sum- | who resides in New York. Mrs. Bock mon the chief, supposing that the door | and children have spent_the summer to the nolice’ station was securely | for a number of yeary wil Mr. Adams locked. “There Is a spring lock on the | in the place. Mr. Adams lost his wife door gnd the door could be opened number of years ag Winters m the inside without a key. When | George B. Miller and family, who live he chief and Officer Barber returned | on Upper Broadway, moved into the to the station, Pryor and Brown had | house with Mr.. Adams. The body aped, but considerately did not take | was taken to Dawley’s undertaking the touring car with them | ZORPA oA e cavlare Gonk Mrs.TDoCK Since that time Providence police 5 officers have been at work on the trail | ool Club to Study Scotland. of the fugitives and located Pryor in | e unE nuesting Drithe Vilinge club Boston, Thursday, and caused his ar- | Will be held in the Cragin Memorial rights and was taken to Providence | NOvember 2. The study for the club rg winter will be Scotland. seasow’s subject was ltaly. Benovolent Society Opens Season. The Ludies' Benevolent society held 1z of the season In the Inspector Godfrey. Last been located, al case tried at Fri- the Third distriet | ay night n las not by The only cr day’s session court, Judge Oliver H. Williams, was | € chapel Friday aft- | against the liquors and vessels seized | ernoon to s er was served at upon the premiges of Frank Lavalley. | 6 o'clock. Y. P. 8. held their There was no appearane the seized of claimant liquors and, after hear- Wiite Star Clothing House 153 MAIN ST. Attractive models in Women’s and Misses Ready-to-wear Apparel. The assortment of patterns is unsurpassable. annual business meeting in the audi- ence room in the chapel at Women’s and llisses’ ‘and Junior Coats of Wool Caracul with satin linings from $10.50 to $25.00 Women’s and Tllisses’ Suits in Broadcloth, Serge, Fancy Cheviot and several other materials, prices from $11.00 to $30.00 Many remarkable values in Millinery section to-day’ everything that is Stylish at Reasonable Prices. The leading store of Women’s, Misses’, Children’s, Men’s and Boys’' Ready-to-wear Apparrel at Reasonable Prices, €S STORE OPEN EVENINGS he went to him and found he was | Plans were made for their course Of entertainment for the winter. : . Whist of St. Andrew’s Guild. { The Ladies' guild of St. Andrew's <church gave a whist social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan on Lebanon avenue, Friday evening. Lunch was served, during the evening. A number from Moodus and Fitchville attended, Ellwood-Rose Wedding. William I. Ellwood and Miss Phoebe Rose were married Thursday afternoon at four o'clck at the residence . of Mrs. S. E. Carrington on Hayward avenue. Rev. B. D. Remintgon offi- clated. - Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood left on the evening train for a short wedding trip. Mr. Ellwood is the baggase- master on the Branch railroad. They will reside in Mrs. Carrington’s house ontheir return. Highway Commissioner MacDonald and clerk, Mr. Kelley, were in town Thursday. At the Baptist church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach at the morning and evening ices. He will preach at the Fitch- lle Baptist church at 2 p. m. Charles R. Baker of Middletown was the guest of iriends in town Friday. "STONINGTON Taylor Property Sold for Saloon— Town’s Population 9,154—Fake Fire Alarm Causes Excitement. D. Ellsworth Atwood of Willimantic was {he guest this week of Eugene Atwood. AMrs. Martha Levens is the guest of daughter, Mrs. I. I. York, in New- | hes ark, N. J. Tenry Engels has sold his house to Henry Schnellen. Miss Elsie Fairbrother has been en- joying her vacation in Hartford and New Jersey and has returned. wan, Jr., will open a mov- ing picture place here, having been recently hurned out at Mystic. | Mrs. Mary Palmer Pitkin of Stock- | bridge, M has ifeen the guest this of Mrs| Mary S. Huil. Sale of Taylor Property. | The p located on the south | side of formerly occu- | pied by v Schellens as a bag-ber | shop, has been sold to Carlo Satti of | New London. The property belonged to Mafshall W. Tayler, now located at Newport, R. L, add will be used Peter, Danesi To & Anne for for a_saloon. | for Europe. Atwood leaves town on | New York, and Tuesday | il on the steamer Potsdam for | Boulogne.© She will be accompanied | by Miss Dolly Whaley of Norfolk, Va., and_Miss Cora Pulver of Tarrytown, N. Y. Thev will remain abroad sey- eral inonth: Going to Virgi AIr. and Mrs. Silas Holm | Bugene Batiy will leave November § | for Limetown, Va, where they will | join Mr. Batty, who has been there | several weeks. | Charles Sprigley of Hartford and William Rice of Boston made an auto trip to the borough Friday to spend Sunday with friends. Town . Gains, Borough Loses. The census returns for the town of Stonington are 9,154, as against 5,540 in 1909. The borough has 2,083, while ten years ago there wers 5,278 ®numerated here. Alarm, but No Fire. On Thursday evening the borough- ites had a scare. At 5.15 the fire alarm whistles blew. sounding an alarm from both Atwood’s machine shop and the American velvet mill at the upper end of the town ringing in No. 5. The several fire companies responded, and took a course down Water street and up Main street to where the number would be, but it proved to be from some unknown cause. The wind was blowing a gale and had there boen a fire it would have been a hard fight for any fire department. Democratic Rally. evening in Borough hall, the Hon. W. E. Thoms, ex- mayor of Waterbury, and Judge J. Hedton Robertson of New Haven will address a democratic rally. Officers of Missionary Society. The Ladies’ Home Missionary sogi- ety of the First Baptist church elect- ed_the following officers for the year: President, Mrs. Charles Ryon; vice president, 'Mrs. George Marston; | treasurer, Mrs. Cornelius Crandall; secretarieé, Mrs. E. P. Hyde and Miss Janic Gates. The directresses are Mrs Samuel Pendleton, Mrs. Bli Dewhurst and Mrs. Reynolds. Sent to Jail. At the town court Friday morning, Wwilllam Rhodes (colored) tried . be- fore Judge Stiliman for intoxication and breach of the peace, was fined $3 {and costs on the first count and 35 nd costs on the second, the costs amounting to $13.25; total $21.25. In default he was taken to New London | Jail by Officer Ledwith. | Daniel Kilby and wife of New York are guests of local friends over Sun- day. | “Miss Florence Pea | to New York. Elias Brown, who has been scouring the North Stonington woods for coon and game brought home several squir- rels, partridge and quail. Dr. Charles Maine and Mr. Brown hold the record for coon hunts in this section. a. s and Mrs. Tuesda: at 8 p. m., on has returned Unclaimed Letters. | The following unclaimed letters are | held at the postoffice for the week Albert Powers, Robert Turkin, Miss Mary Spalding, Mrs. Willlam Knight, | . F. Darrell. MACK'S WHITE ELEPHANT. | Eats 36 Pounds of Hay an Hour— What's He Going to Do With It? Swaying his body lasily, & huge gras elephant is eating 35 pounds of hay an hour in a stable at Thirteenth stroet and Moyamensing avenue in Philadel- phia, apparently undisturbed as to his destiny, which includes being white- washed and presented to Manager Cor- nie Mack by.a host of downtown ad- mirars of the Athletics, world’s cham- | pions. - Mack is envying very much the com- { posure of the elephant. He savs he would Iike to emulate it. but he can- not. He surveyed his home from cellar to attic, byt he could not find a placa where an elephant welghing several tons would fit. Much of the joy he has felt at the homecoming of his vie- orious team haa been shattered by the imponding elephant. He really does not know what he is going to do with lie beast, especially when he is away from home on his wedding tour. i In South Phlladelphia some of the most enthusiastic rooters of the Ath- letics live. Everyone downtown wantad Mack a present that would 50 an elephant was decided yon and was bought in New York and {taken to Philadelphia. { When the New York Giants beat the Athletics for the championship several years ago Manager McGraw presented e toy white elephant in derision to the i losers. Henca the plan for the real white elephant. 23 1-2 Pound 'Coon. A The Strong brothers of East Hamp- iton captured two | breaking their record as to welght, the | largest oon they ever killed being taken, 23 1-2 pounds. He was an old- ! timer, and up to the date of his cap- | twe one walghing 21 pounds had | Been the biggest. To Get the Junk Home. ‘coons last week, { The more one hears about the places | balloons land the more he wonders What the husiness of the “pilots” is. } Indianapolis News. h Brief State News across the meadosws is progressing | rapidly Stamford.—Ideal weather favored the cornerstone laying of the new library | bullding Thursday afternoon. Suffield.—John L. Wilson, assistant superintendent of the state capitol, is confined to his home by lumbago. Wallingford.—E. David Durand, di rector of the census, gives Wallingford a population of $690. In 1900 the cen- | sus showed 6,737, { Middletown.—Fisk & Flynn have closed the contract for the plumbing and heating of ten houses built by the Shore Line Trolley company in Say- brook. Waterville.—The Holy Name society of St. Michael's church is completing plans for the rally of all the Holy Name societies in the city, which will take place on Nov. 13. Plainville—Bishop Nilan will make his first official visit to Plainville Sat- urday (today), and at 10 a. m. will confirm a. class of about seventy in the Church of Our Lady of Merey. Thompsonville—Rey. D. Russ Judd. pastor of St. Andrew’s church, plans to observe Sunda; ov. 20, as the 6 | anniversary of the establishment of the Episcopal church at Thompsonville. Danbury.—A _jubilee meeting was held at the Universalist church Wed- nesday evening, when the mortgage note for $20,000 which has been on the church property for, years was burn- ed. | Meriden—The directors of the Fourth Meriden Building and Loan association held @ meeting Thursday evening and congratnlated Secretary T. S. Penney {on the October series, the amount sold being $225,000. 1] 1 i Portland.—On Sunday at 7 a. m. a| memorial service will be held at Trin- ity church for John 1. Houghteling, founder of the Brotherhood of St. An- Rev. Arthur T. Gesner of Berke- au ad- grand- | sous of veterans of the civil war were ~East Hampton.—All sons or nvited to attend an open meeting of Mansfield camp, No. 53, S. of V. in Middletown, Friday evening, Oct. 28, {0 meet the state commander, Ralph Grant. Ignorance of the Law. Litchfield has raised another tech- nical point over the license qu-gtmn.[ { Last year the town remained wet in | | the fact of & no-license vote because | of fallure to advertise the town meot- | ing the required number of days be- | | | fore said meeting. ‘Tnis vear the| town went dry by a majority of five.| | .iguor men claim that the vote was i- i legal, alleging that the petition for a| i vote on the license question was not | lodged with the selectmen twenty d | befors the annuel town meeting | as required by lew. Judge Shum- | ! way of the superior court is expected | ito aive his decision tomorrow. Not | much svmpathy can be wasted on ! people who lose for such reasons. | There is aundant time in which to do the work « move it i —Briston Pr wctly and safely and re- 1 possible contention. Did Not Know Each Other. A woman in A department store a few days ago received a letter from & brother of hers whom sfie had not | seen for 19 vears. He wrote that he | would come on & certain date. The | sister wrote to another brother, who Ifves nearby, telling him of the com- | Ing of the other brothier and fnviting | him to come and‘see him on the day | he was to come. The two brothers | came and.learning in an’indirect way the exit at the store for employvees, lbnrh waited there for 20 minutes more, within a few.fét ol each other | for the coming of the’sister. They did | 121-125 Main St. A ahhafi and the best values. The an THE HEIGHT OF PERFECTION The one word Perfection mzans everything in clothes. Its fullest expression is tound in the Manhattan kind. High up in quality, correct to a dot in style and fit tailoring. Worn by the best dressers everywhsre. o Come in today and see the latest in Men's and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats— and the exceptional values will send your spirits skyward. ) Suits and Overcoats $10. to $25. ‘ Hats, Shoes and Furmishings tos, for Men and Boys, in the newest siiles ¢ 121-125 Main St. not know each other until explanations were made. It was a happy reunion that followed.—Boston Record. Offense Against Smeil. Mrs. Harry Lehr, at a lun: Newport, rediculed ‘the associ a cigarette smoking women because their sense of smell is so exceedingly delicate and Kk f o a man's sense of smell were really so extra- ordinary,” said Mrs. Lehr, “he couldn't stand his rooms and clothes and mus- tache all gaturated with stale tobacco heon in tion of and whiskey fumes. And vet how well the average man nit ‘off by the story of a tramp arrested for va- g Am vnp stood up in igistr to him: ‘Well, nan, what is the charge against “rd y, vour honor, . the lied : Drop in the Citics. The “drift to the cities” is said to cousing a’ drop in the rural popula- tion, but a “drop” in the cities ofien prevents the ruralite from d back to_the when he do so. LUMEER:ND CCAL. . Nominated Direct by the People Chappell Co., the Coalmen Speaking about direct prim: it you could stand at our end of the téle- phone and lisien to the o our Coal, vou would {men this E. CHAPPELL CO. | Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. W oct29da Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHRO?, Office—oor. Market and Shetucke! 3t Telephone 168-12- octzea CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 . may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, 1n Penn.. lies the beds of the finest A: thracite Coal in the worid. We have cured & supply of this Coal for this season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. We are Roofing, one e agents for Rex Flintkote ‘of the Lc:t roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. £eclephone §84. aprisd French novelist that men object to! | | i As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co.- we have re- csived a limited number of NEV/ 1910 BUICKS of various models which we are positive can be placed here within ten days. The discounts on these cars will surprise you. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. M. B. RING AUTO CO,, Telephone 553 21 Chesthut Street Sailings for Savannah direct via the You Save Expense and Gain Health Avoid teWinter! €0 80 the oN Pr 20 Atlantie A 3r.u. 'y SUNNY SOUTH | BOSTON Rinb batin e ; NEW YORK Fn kool i in Comfort Tarsest coastwise ahins, commodiou o and Luxury Bty e S vt s | By SEA 7% B&F™ J. C. HORTON, STAR HACK SAW BLADES, each Sc, per dozen..... TRY AND MITRE SQUARES......... .... Himi i . 10c STILLSON WRENCHES..6 inch *50c—$ inch 60c—14 inch.. MONKEY WRENCHES, 6 inch ... STEBEL TRAPS . 3 DOLLAR WATCE TIN SNIPS e DOLLAR RAZORS (th week omly) FULL GROWN AXE WITH HANDLE 75¢ K. K. AXES, warranted._only........... vk 8¢ PLATFORM AND SCOOP SCALES, slanting diul, weighs 1 oz o 1bs., only s 100 RN G te e RATCHET DRILL BRACE o 65c MOUSE TRAPS, four hole.. 48 o 530 Be - THE HOUSEHOLD, Builetin Building 74 Franklin Street SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS are mild and gentle, because they are wholly vegetable— they are always effective, because they follow Nature’s corrective and curative methods—they / are agreeable to the most delicateinall cases of biliousness, liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, giddiness, malaria, heartburn, etc. Used and proved for more than 73 years. ‘At druggins, 36e. Send to ua for free book. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia THE Q) ol XL w1 s want to put your Tusi- | © WHIN vor want fo put vaur husis sese Dt the public. ther P B T PR T i etier an flresl the advert | Hom ettef Ohan gl i ing colunins of The Bulletin, columns 1