Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1911, Page 4

The Peopls May Think Nerwich Nesds | People ey : Bulletin you mentioned the fact that the citizens of other citles were always | booming them and speaking a word of praise for them on all occasions, while Norwich was rather lax in this respect, and invited your readers to speak a 'word in praise of the Rose of New England. Z But the water question, which we now hope is happily settled, prebably occupled the attention of ydur readers at that time; but they wiil have more time to devote to other subjects now, and we will, no doubt, Soon have some were Connecticut officers soldiers. h were 230 privates from the' - eenth Connecticut, forty-three from Twelfth and one from the; Twenty- mlm“ mh. pan.ny.um medals were sed by .~ bugs the fort surrendered m::‘?n'. -trm NEW ENGLAND'S ROSE. Fair Rose of New England, today all Smire thee, In the fairest of colors does nature attire -thee, And we're prouad for to gréet thee, New - England’s fair Tose. ‘The hills that surround thee, reclaimed from the wild wood, o s Now bloom like fair gardens, and free, Thou place-of my birth, and the home Today, as thy petals so brightly un- close; 5 O-BATE_PHOTD ¢ was started, hence no medals could be awarded without nal ac- tion, and while the bill has béen be- fore congress mdny ti sither one MI88 ANNA DANCKERT, Sopran. ©of my childhood, - Fair Rose of New England, sy heart is ‘with thee! % % e 143 o posibls: that he e~ ow the high quality show at Poll's this week, but fer [l | e : xl PROVISIONS at POPULAR % 2y LUMBER AND COAL. We alk t HiGH QUALITY GROCERIES needs no prhise. They feel justly proud ple of NO,E?I think that their city house or the other has bod, to act.” This s a matter that has been pressed by the friends of soldiers in congress for twenty years, and as a crowning feat of Mr. Bulkeley’s ca- reer as a senator It will be appreciated by the civil war veterans of all New England who togk part in this cel brated military manceuvre, which w. an extra perilous service and called for the bravest men in Ges Banks' forces. Most of the veterans who - pated have gome to thelr reward, this speeial honor is still their due and should be paid. I , MR. MELLEN'S ADDRESS. President Mellen's address in sup- port of a court of commerce instead of a commission to carry out the pro- visions of the proposed public utilities bill commanded the attention “of all present and has met with favorable consideration by the press. The Meriden Journal said of his ef- forts: “Mr. Mellen presented some interesting facts and figures and won his auditors’ interest by the personal note. A speech of this sort canmot but make a deep impression and may beeinstrumental in getting his measure through the legislature, Under a sharp cross fire of questioning he showed his cleverness and adaptability and routed some of his oppoments by witty Te- ties” and the Bridgeport Standard as this to say: “President Mellen does not object to the regulation of Gorporations, his own among the rest, bui he has, maturally, his own ideas as to what that regulation should ina ‘how it showd e appied . e | ierpiece I a ohump,” said the sad eved showe clearly his thorough under. |4l I was raised on that blamed standing of the responsibility of & | beok tal gipen 1 was & boy I used to sreat rallroad system to the people|come a big, strong man, able fo whip and the business interests of the ter- | the sawdust out of old Sam Smiles. T ritory which it covers amd ‘how it|tell you, sir, half the crime in this must consider the interests of. Both | country le the result of reading it. My the public at large and the business of | father used to punish me for all sorts of offenses by making me read ‘Self the country in order to su Cer- » tatuly If Wty rRIlGaB Helps, and it I have a melancholy, y wh manager CaB|morhid disposition it is due to that appreciate the advantage to his road | faet” of a good feeling between fhand the| “Well, here's' a useful book for a public which it serves, President Mel- | young man who wants to improve his len ought to be able to do %0, for he | mind. It's called ‘Ten Thousand Facts has met the most strenuous and un- for_ the Curipus; and ‘contains infor- an onl overcome it showing 1 that it was unreasonable and unnec- | no icsr Bit curions T eier sam e ‘essary.” the least bit curioms. I never saw a - | young man take as little interest in It calls for the ablest conservation | things as my nephew does. to grapple a question of. this kind| ‘“Two or three yearsago I went down where such large interests are in- volved, since mistakes might increase to visit his father. It was when the Gunness murders had just been discov- instead of decrease the very irregu- larities the movement is interided to ered, and the whole country was talk- remedy. of their beautiful city, proud of its industrial progress, as well as its his- tory and traditions; but they are’'a home-loving people, who are contented and so satisfied with conditions in gen- proi that they moy feel that any prajse s _unnecessary. But, like the emigrant from Europe, who only learns how well he loves his native land when he leaves her shores, the sons or daughters of Norwich who have drifted to other states and cltles learn that their love of their native oity was far greater than they had ever Imagined when at home. It Is on occasfons like the 250th anniversary celebration that the sons and daugh- ters of Norwich show their love of “A young nephew of mine is going t celebrate his birthday in a few day said the sad eyed man who had just -entered the book store, “and I want to send him a volume of something that will influence his character and thake him a nobler and better man. I have great faith im good books as character builders, and I wish you'd suggest something that would be of benefit to a young man of 13 years, who is near- Iy six feet high and has red hair and protruding teeth.” “I don't know of anything better than Samuel Smiles’ ‘Self Help, " said the book seller. “It has stood the test of forty or fifty years, and is considered a masterpiece.” “Whoever considers that'book a mas- LACK OF ANXIETY. The water question in Norwich serfous question, not because of insctivity of the people, but becau: of the inactivity of those who pretend " to be safeguarding the people. is to be sald 6f the safeguard- ing which leads to the direst calam- oy Marwich has had, the past winter, a shiortage of water which just indicated ‘what a water famine would be should . worse come to worse; and even aince " Jast October, a period of five months, * the citizens have been trying to get rellef from a situation which is still | menacing the future safety and wel- fare of the people. for shouwld Fair- run dry at midsummer, who can the loss and distress which result therefrom? This is the which the men in authority _ mppear to have no anxiety about what- ever. The people of Norwich cannot be safoguarded by the health department nothing, or by the water board’s te but by thelr ac It seems strange to hdlr the health ‘efficer, who is confronted by no con- which cannet be overcome by wn and recognized health 3 and precautions, say he is pro- _ fecting the people from the menace of would leave the whole com- ity exposed to the ravages of dis- THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY HARD TO PLEASE Here men of all nations, today are parading, They sought a new home, and have here found repose, Ana the shamrock and lily = they Dbrought o'er the ocean, To entwine in a wreath with our own lovely rose. Then sweet ba thy slumbers, topight and forever, i May every new year some fresh beau- tles disclose, ‘While thy sons and fair daughters with ¢ patlent endeavor Still 1abor to make thee New England's ‘bright rose. 3. P. W'COY. Norwich, Feb. 5, 1911 sticking pins into the cat and he never even looked up when that thrilling re- cital was done, Didn’t seem to care a bit about it. “What use do you suppose such a boy would have for a book containing 10,000 facts, especially when the facts treat of measuring haystacks in order to find how many cords of wood there will be in a fleld of corn three miles long and twe yards wide?” “I give it up,” sighed the bookseller, who was growing impatient. I don’t think we bave anything in stock that would sult; such a remarkable young man unless he would be interested in this ‘History of the Borgias! ‘What are the Borgias? 1 suppose they’re some of these one-horse Euro- pean monarchies. Well, I don't want him to read eny rubbish of that sort. T've always said- & man should study the history of his own country before bothering his head about those little principalities in foreign lands.” “The Borgiaswere eelebrated, poison- ers of the middle ages,” remarked the bookseller, wearily. “Your remark about ‘the boy sticking pins into the cat led me to think he might appre- ciate something of this kind.” “The cat he stuck pins into was stuffed with sawdust, I'd have you know. I ese you're ome of these smart people who jump to conclusions. “I never saw such supremely incom- petent business men as we have in this country nowadays! I come in here and ask you to suggest a book that will be a helpful companion to a young man with a receding chin and a premature- 1y bald head and I might as well go to a blacksmith shop on such an errand! You not only display the most shame- ful ignorance of books, But you insult that worthy young man, who is not to blame if he'is slightly squint eyed! You—" Here comes the janitorsto help you PRICES you must come to POOLE you. you to try them. i BRIDAL V‘EEL FLOUR, bag 90¢. Fancy Whole Cod, Ib. 10c; packagt Salmon, Mackerel, Herring, Fancy can 20c. ’Phone 524 Our lgcation and desire ‘to please makes this possible. Ask your neighbor who trades here. |f you are looking for chesp goods de not ask, but if you want the best goods cheap, come—we will ‘pleasge Our TEAS and COFFEE 1 cannot praise enough, and only ask FOX RIVER CREAMERY BUTTER, new ELGIN, !b. 30c Good and Guaranteed EGGS, dozen 22¢; Strictly Fresh, Fresh Native, dozen 30c o [ PURE LARD, 2 tbs. for 25c. LARD COMPOUND, Ib. 1(a Large, Smooth, Fancy ONIONS, quart 5c; peck 35c. New Lenten, Season Goods Sardines, can Bc, 10c, 15c. English Channel Mackerel, a delicious fish, Collect Gold Stamps at G. P. POOLER’S, (st poiis) and better than ever— prints, 1b. 350; tub, Ib. 320 dozen 250; Ib. 12¢; Gorton's, 1. 17c. Sale anned Salmon, can 166 and 20c. ' 460 North Main Street from the brewing trade. In this coun- try we are in the habit of looking upon plumbers humorously, but no- body can doubt that the plumber s a more useful member of soclety than the brewer, Modern civilization could exist without beer, but mot without plumbing. The brewer, too, is nothing but a brewer even when he is' a peer. The plumber may pe a sanitary eng neer. His ucefulness to sodlety is al most immeasurable, Still we doubt if plumbing, because of Herr Plate's good luck, will ever come to be regarded in Prussia as a straight road to the peerage, as brew- ing has been in England. We do not look for a_general elevation of Ger- man or Prussian plumbers. The course of plumbing in the ited States tends to huge wealth. Some of our successful plumbers have the tact and craft of captaing of indus- try. They also develop extraordinary. mathematical skill. But they are rare- Iy forced into statesmanship.—New York Times. Republican Missouri. State Chairman Morris refers to a fact of notable interest when he says off, slumped to legs than 300.000. The republicans carried the state that year Dy 25,000. Théy won it again in 1908, though Bryan was the democratic nom- inee. Now, in spite of what is termed a general democratic tiday wave, but in reality is a time of ill advised re- publican_ disaffection, the republicans of Missouri again have a popular ma- Jority. At the last three elections in Mis- souri the republicans have had & ma- jority. They are justified in claiming now that the state is in the republican column, and that the republicans will hold it hereafter when they are united and cast a full vote—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. Whereas It's Ananias. Arctic Explorer Shackleton says there is nothing like extreme cold and frost to make the hair grow. Dr. Cook should resemble Samson.—Grand Rapids Pre: . Correct Imitation of One. What does Governor Wilsort want- with a $5,000 man to fix roads? He's somewhat of & steam roller himself. —Philadelphia Inquirer. COAL What's the Use of Crying About It? They will come out all right. I mean the good things in the oven, it you use Chappell's Coal. Mekes & quick, hot fire, but is not too free. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 180 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Telephone 8834. GOAL ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Markst and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-13. Central Whart Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh Afternoons at 2. Evenings &t 8 All Week—Matinees Daily. POLI PLAYERS GREATEST OFFERING— THE DAIRY FARM BIGGEST PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON. Souvenirs Wednesday Afternoan FRIDAY Afternoon—/Country Soclable” Reception on the "1!' After the Matinee to Allow the Public to meet Miss Montgomery and the Company. NEXT WEEK, “THE THREE OF US.” music. WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tune r, 48 South A St, Taftville P =’ o aEER b TUNER 122 Proapect 8¢, Tal. 11, Norwich, C& CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” “Well Seasoned Wood NEED A Latest Novelties ' Chignon Puffs Cluster Caurls «._lor the New Coitfures out,” said the bookseller. — Chicago fire and bring the industrigs o . ty to & standstill. medical soclety of Norwich is just what the business section Norwich should be doing. It is that a water famine in the of 19811 will cause all the in- compantes to cancel their pol- in the business section of the which s a condition the business By activity should be able to pre- that “This election proves conclusive- Iy that we have a sufficient number of republicans to carry the state. All that is necessary fs for all to get,busy at the same time.” There are more re- publicans than demecrats in this state, and futare campaigns will emphasize the lead. The Bourbon democracy fost its hold on the state 16 years ago. In 1894, an off year, the republicans car- ried’ Missourl by a plurality of a few thousands, but there was & separate populist vete of over 40,000. Two vears later, in 1896, the demo- crats a populists fused under Bry- an’s leadership, and the so-called dem- ocratic voté in Missouri reached its highest point. It fell off in 1900, and in 1904, when Parker was the nom- ince and the populist element drew ing of the matter. 1 had the story AUTHENTIC INFORMATION. down pat, with all the sickening de- tails, and the first evening I was thers The American Peace society of Jap- an held its inaugural meeting at Yok- 1 told all about that carnival of crime. That boygwas sitting on. the floor, ohama, on January 30th, and as Amer: ican residents of Japan passed the fol- lowing resolutions: Resolved, That, in our opinion, the people of Japan have at all times, en- tertained the most friendly and cor- dial sentiments toward the govern- ment and people of the United States and that there Mever has been, and is not now, any feeling other than oné of confidence and gratitude, We by lieve, upon evidence which cannot be doubted, there is not to be found in the Japanese empire any wish or thought other than to maintain the most friendly and cordial relations with the republic of the United States and that any representations to the contrary, wherever emaneting and from whatever cause proceeding, are baseless calumnies - which, if uncon- Impossible for Som Now that the magazines are to be R ? charged by weight, maybe some of| Buy it here, and now. Eight Tour- ‘em will lighten up their contents.|ists® Trunks left. To close them out, —Was}ungton Post. will sell at cost. CASTORIA The Shetucket Harnsss Co., i ek 321 Main Street, S kiiiven. Wm. €. BODE, Prop. The Kind You Have Always Bought Ltz First-class e %o ~ Furniture Gilison Efl;ilet Co. ' 67 Broadway ’'Phonme 505 This will help some in improving the morality of the place. in which men take more wives on any and every pretext s the great evil of my country. “There aren't any woman suffra- gists in China, for, as the men haven't the vote vet, the women aren’t think- ing about it. There is a movement for more equal rights. In many things—not only property, but other matters—women have 50 much less power than men, but they are intelli- gent. If you could talk with them you would be surprised to see how awake _they are.” Dr. Kin will stay in America about two months, and will lecture, and also pick up all the ideas she can for her training school for nurses at Tien- Tsin. ~She will have no trouble in lecturing before American “audiences, for she speaks ‘purer English than most American women do0.—New .York Tribune, London has, not got liberal enough yet to permit biographies of Washing- ton, Franklin or Lincoln in its libra- ries for popular regding. Happy thought for today: If the first open trolley came with the first robin, those who believe in & cool at- mosphere would have their wish met. The Goodwin Corsel and Lingerie NODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, < $1.00 SPECIA 1 Quart Ofd Trapper Whi St policy of the authorities to find reasons for not seeking re- A instead of employing methods to every menacing obstruction y s possible, is not a pos hich commends itself to the cit- that impresses the outside th the efficlency of our city 1 On the 21st of this month the sun crosses the equator and the wind that prevails on that day will be the pre- valling wind for the next six months. i as % lcal soclety is taking the and it should have the the citizens. Cove brook watershed *In the pasj two years, because of the destruction of the woods in the Appalachian region the heavy rains have done damages amounting to $27,- e, ¥ E!z; oy, 5 : have Jong ago been cleaned up | tradicted, can vmly result in vast ma. | 000,000 Triumph for Secrotary Knox. is what we carry. Every plece is made| Year old . . --$1.00 ~ and the pumps have been put & - y P The prompt ratification of the treaty | Quart Lake View Old White ation 1F (e cariest desiro of those 1 | srameits and In ereating an wanipss| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |Zih.Jdover is”e grest triumonfor by (e, l06e S0 MR i U Sy authority had been to give the people 24 L Secretzry Knox, by whom the nego- prices are within reach of everyone. prejudice between them.” The Japan Times, commenting upon the meeting, sald: “We of Japan have confidence in the wisdom and the sound judgment; tiations “were instituted and conduct. Vi ed and through whose personal influ- ence with his former colleagues in the senate and through the confidence which he inspired, the favorable ac- cleaner and better water than they Teceiving from Mohegan lake. the reason it has not been done, Bealth officer tells the medical Save the Children. Mr. Editor: Standing on the court- house steps last Wednesday, as scores If you are thinking of Buying Furni- ture of any description step in and look around. 2 Quarts for One Dollal Special Sale from Saturday, Feb. 25, to March 6, {1 - Take a cake of Lenox Soap, cut it into small . sufhorities, is because he f 5 of children in their mirth and glee | tion, taki ith g o e B ¥ His duty is Io‘h:‘ ::n:’l‘a:‘:y ;:otfa‘elmflir::adu%:f:n: ‘." *.,,".' hate :‘;‘:gflflt‘nmlfl? ot leg?t'y, was In gr&‘;.‘tc ‘L;}?efggfitc?x.“ pieces and dissolve these m M.‘Im of JAS. O’CONNELL, 3 prevent conditions of con- | hence we have no fear from America. | automobile occupled. only by a paid ol R D ] boiling water. Keep at boiling point until a M Hn“nlsAN Mail ‘Orders Fille 20 Bath St Z B> o e o, hot It would come well and truthfully | pllot (I have forgotten my French). | negotiation of this treaty was an ex. solution is formed. . from Americans resident in Japan to tell their fellow countrymen that con- fidence may be placed by Americans in the common sense and the honesty of Japan and that America has moth- ing to fear from usy The Japan Gazette also said “Reports of the proceedings at this initial meeting, including Mr. O’Brien’s speech, will also doubtless be sent far afield, and the valuable lesson it con~ come rapidly down Union street, and pass through the crowd of girls and boys without diminishing his speed in the slightest degree. He gave only one short signal above the courthouse. Now, I wish to say to such as he, that he brings odium on the honora- ble ‘automobile owners and drivers; and, further, if such as he must kill someone, why, topple over a faw,of us 0ld fellows, and perhaps he will do less harm; but for God’s sake save ceptionally delicate and difficult task. On the one hand was the sentiment 80 rife along the Pacific coast that there must be no lowering of the bars against the immigration of Aslatic labor. On the other hand there was great sensitiveness on the part of the Japanese with regard to anything savoring of discrimination or involv- ing even a tacit assumption that thelr country In its international relations does not stand on precisely the same Bappen if he doesn't keep the board from doing anything ‘whatever. Dr. Harriman is right in his aver- | _ment that there are three ex-henith ,*‘l in the Norwich Medical soci- L= This solution will do beiter work than soap —and without any’ waste. Rub the soap solution on the soiled parts, fold and roll each piece separately, pack in a tub, cover with warm soapy water, let stand over night, and in the morning you will find that the really hard work of washing—the Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Denist Telephone 522 oct10d Shannon Building Annex, Room A. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon 62-66 Main St. Spring Season will soon be here. Time to think of your WALL PAPERS snd DFCORA- TIONS. We have them in all grades d the record of every ome of was o record of efelency, and ars perfectly competent to pass the present situation and their ‘Judgment may be relied upon. vk of the posdfbiiies o the bovs and girls, for they are the | fopting, is not entitled to precisely the rubbing the hboard—is ‘not half and prices. ly of successfully | sunlight of many & home.. They are b An precisely the on ‘was! —is as r - In charge of Dr. 8. L Geers ‘Does Nor'::hl;rlalv;( @ water famine | countering Intapgible international e- | the only hope and ambition of many | sime SR A hard as usual. We are now taking advance orders during his lust iliness, for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- sentments wi 5 sentments with frank diplomatic pub. orating. licity, so to speak, may have a very valuable effect.” The people on the mpot are compe- tent to judge of the’ situation with @ father and mother, and I sometimes think that the music of their innocent laughter harmonizes with the angels’ songs. 8. ASHBEL CRANDALL. Norwich, March 2, 1911 ‘They were willing to agree that Norwich, Cond their laborers should be restrained from coming here, but they were de- termined that they alone should do the 2 restraining. In other words, they 61 Kain Street. Save Your Fiano Let US See What It Needs Tuning, Voicing, Regulating and Repairing by expert hands at reasonable prices. YERRINGTON'S ‘The pho:amvh letter appears to among future possibilities, accord- (¢ = fo the New York Sun. ~Sending P. E. MURTAGH, on e o mey, messarer | LIS g (et dudgment shovid| she Knww Only Twe Moral Men. |I'SE S S0t B ity (15 2 adis e Mo, ¥ t atistac- In the first place, she is a most at- |it to them.—Philadel, Inquirer. * | Telephone. % fory. They deliver the message in a tractive little creature with a skin |- s s e ey EDITORIAL NOTES. When the boys get down to marble playing in earnest, no other sign of spring is needed. / tome of voice. smoother and fresher. than most American women have at 25, upless they are particularly lucky in thé matter of skin. And yet Dr. Yamel Kin must have been about 25 back in the ‘early 80’s. for she waé gréduated from the Woman's Medical infirmary of New York in 1885, and has put in a good quarter of a century working to advance the sclence of medicine and the position of women in Chinu. But as to the position of her coun- trywomen, she doesn't consider that it would be safe to -give them their liberty with very great rapidity. She said so yesterday, just after landing from the White Star liner Laurentic. “The Chinese upper class women are moral,” she said. “They are not allowed *to be anything eise. But the two or three I have known who A Plumber as a Peer. The elevation in Prussia of & plum- ber to the dignity of life membership In the house of lords causes much comment in Berlin, because he is the first artisan who was ever raised to a peer's rank. The amazement, if anybody is really amazed, is not due to the occupation in which Herr Plate has made his fortune. Herr Plate is @ plumber. but the nobility of Great Britain hag been largely recruited An Appeal to Wives) No more terrible affiiction can come $9,any home than the excessive use of intoxfeants by husband or son. Think With such an able advocate AN OLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION as of property, the right of women _ fo vote in Connecticut should readily Be extended to municipal expense is- It costs Caruso $15,000 & night to be sick yith a cold. No wonder he feels in a hurry to get well 1t will not be long before tne pneu- monia coccus will lose his grip and retire until a more propitious time if he had his 1d tax some bachelors for ten years, and then m';hn he would hang ‘SPECIALS SOLDERING OQUTFITS ....... Burnley SOLDERING PASTE. MELTING LADLES and POTS . Armstrong STOCKS and DIES Twelve-quart TIN PAILS.... ‘which was troublesome mtisfactory. Nowadays elmost every up- fo-date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready to use product, ekillfully perfectly equipped labora- jes. Such a preparation is W: “Sulphur, which ds sold by all o rosaats. for 608 AXES, 215 and 3% Ib. handled 0o Twelve-inch Adj. SQUARE and MITRE ... $100 Seven-inch Box-joint side cut- ting PLIERS . Arbor day occurs in California on March 7th; apd they have been plant- ing in the open there for some time. 20 ot Germany has 75,000 cripples, long as war is the rule % ‘broke. gh the barriers weré 8o|Of the money wasted in Drink, which | Eight-inch Box-joint side cut- 2 ding ¢ e of Music permanent peacs they are lable o be | Broke, fArqueh the harricrs were' o of the, money, waste hich " /6o |Enamel BREAD PANS ........ = Temple of, SVEy See those warrlers removed until | LSRR G on’ 208 ik Orrine. g | Seven dnd one-half inch Stesl DRIP PANS .oiosireuininsiens w; lcal Company, — somet] is put in their place. | are 80 eure that Orrh i do. SQUARE:! 10c | POTATO PARERS- and SLIC- 8¢, New. York City. upon receipt of prios i It poets cannot keep the metre|]” aon't- in cutting down bar- | is ‘claimed for 1, Phat it arter a wia)| 0o Mitre SQUA g ERS For sale and recommended by Lee STEP IN AND TRY OUR right, what is the use of expecting the | riers before the Fight time comes. _|Bo benefiis are dérived from it we will| One set 13 BITS, Irww pattern 325 & ugooa. gas and water bdards to accomplish| “As'for the upper class men of|refund the money. A “Take Down” Steel SQUARES 78c | DISH PANS. 35 D l N N E R [ the impossible? Cion, 1" kmow—iel me wes”—and Dr. | SRRINE 15 f s ) st e SLEEVE BOARDS . 7 C 4 Kin put_her s fingers before her | N9, & 3 > . 5 X ) A 2 Abe Ruet was-able to keep out of| large, /dark eyes. for & minuts, and | seseey T i b P e T - Bock Beer Feehs 4809 % considered—*T the penitentiary for a while, but he poqtisinitaice, appears to have been totally unab) to dodge the climax. : ‘New York has two hundred dance| halls iges because of recent sgitation. ow, in all my by ey ‘e el . ly two. officials wl t, are living lives. ~ The. time is e s el con : know that the c 'On Draft or in Hottles, Team Delivers Everywhers. DELHOFF CAFt. GrousiFiess | WHEN you want fc put your o " | ness before ine public. iherc '3 no. me _ faium petter tnap throngh tie advs A THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building