Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1911, Page 4

L Tae & week; 560 & A GOOD SPIRIT MOVING. 4 Now that the haif-centur reached siuce the ci iversary s being genera ebrated, there comes the suzgestion that there be but one Me. day for the veterans of that war and that 18 horth and south honor their dead upom ‘the same date. It is regarded as a happy eirc #tance that the Grand Army Memo day, May 30, is not coincident with the birth of any great union comman- der, or with the occurrence of any Dattle thus commemorated. The sug- gestion is that the two sections join in celebrating their heroic dead 30, and though it will in all prob ity Bé a long time before the gestion 18 adopted —if, indeed it d8—the very fact that it has been se riously made, and partic rly that it emanates from a southern source, is cause for gratification. May Some of the southern states ob- serve the birthdayr of Jeffersen Davis ms their Memorfal day, though Mis souri ex-confederates have time united with the ex-un diers in observing the dayMay 10 @ date; by the way, Which the women of the mouth are said to have origi nally selected This suggestion is recoi cordial support, and a contemporary well Jands upon iis heroes to same dsy, the Mason and Dixon lina will grow a shade dimmer. It is al- ready fading steadily and must come when memovial b atones and the dusty jombs of his tory will Be ths only means of identi fring $—if, mdeed, anybody wishes 1o idenmtity or cominaemors un happy division of the staics BARRED THE AFTER-OINNER SPEECHES. We all kuow o well v @inner speeches are th bs ¢ the ti nieed be defined, since they .cea Be a pleasure lonz before 1 gramme is concluded. The bers of & civic society of Massact ty Secently held a banqu er-dinmer speeches it gvin wubstituted for them vaudeviile e tions rendered Ly compe i #nd this has been comuended b Press as a manife ment and exceilent taste \ bro . editor, commenting ¢upon the good sense of the change, sa.s “Pretty ggod kindness to humanity jority of the after-dinner “They arc generally lacking ir originality. Those inexperience A promptu speaking suffer all thro the banquet for fear the v n «alled on. 1f they have n sage to deliver but 0 form of saying agonizing to Poreg their listeners e out the e queters in “talk-fest real mes somethir vaudev more enjo eneral than t abls i wors WITH REFERENCE TO . SHADE TREES, - There are few expert t warbes in New England; but as e’ forestry advances we € velop them. One of tr faults in setting ov the planting of them t and thus hindering velopment. It is just Thin out trees in e parks as it i wise doctor then Toe much shade Bealthy. Tt is not dens that beautifies a strect, metrical shape of the trees erly planied the trees n @nd do very much less dam Jacent property, which the 1 n vade and the foliage keeps damy, moting decay. A senny house i # #sBady street; but hoth cay hiad by present methods. What | essary in all cities®where there shade trees is to cit out the troes not needed in order 1o insure the nat- ural growth and beauty of the which we desire to preserve. shade health pro are trees The man who is always berating capital may be set down as having no rich pelatdves to leave him for that \would make him lous. more 1t is noted that when President Taft «y8 “Bosh!” there is a rush to it odeh gives it the sound of a gale of nd. for today: TPeople never acquire a’gim. wel' | till in every-da | but when iz comes to men we are.not su sure about our ability. . Less than half the states take an erest in our naval militia move- ment; and these 23 states supply an ageregate of 1,035 men, an average of a littie over 305 per stat What our navy needs and what congress has refused te suopply is a merchant. marine’ so orsanized that it ean be made a nursery for the navy. In the war of 1§12 the sailors of our warships were mainly drawn from the crews of the New England whaling and fishing fleeis and their Jeeds re. flected luster on the American navy 1f we had lines of steamers plying be- tween American and foreign ports we would train tho nds of men to fit them to take their places on our bat- tleships and on cruisers as soon as war sheuld {hreaten. Something needs be done in this di- rection if we intend.to cope with the navies of other nations. AIE YOUNG MEN MORAL COW- ARDS? Some of the young women of Texas believe that it is moral cowardice that es old bachelors, a#d they affirm belief that 50 per cent. of the lack the courage to pop their young th men The Sam Hay of St. Paul's irch, Houston. invited ten young men to write him an answer to t question, “Why do you not marry?” i he read the replies from the altar. Insufficient income and female extrav- isance were the main excuses given. The voung women asked permission to express their opinion and were per- mitted to do so. One young man, who said he could not support a wife and himself on his salary of $60 per month was given « straight shot by a young woman who told him to get a better job and he would become a better citizen. An- other fair correspondent declared if e loved him she would *wed him Whether he were carning $60 or $600 per month, The young man is now ng the address of this young »ung man complained that all girls he knew were society girls new nothing about a home. A the | Knoxville. Tenn., fair correspondent 1 that half the young men don't preciate a home, when they have one and prefex the club. inconsistent. of the criticism of one man, who said mothers of the lay are “teaching their daugh- for the fellow with the Falls, 8. D, girl writes nen of Hous She sald they A Young preser to 160k coin,” a Sio to warn the w rich hu delusic hands 3 a 1d cannot offer the love that poor man is capable of, She added she had some experience. One fair writer of Fort Wayne, Ind who s herself “Old Maid,” ab- | solves herself of all blame for being | in the single state. “I Waven't found he man I want yet” she said, “but when 1 do, whether he is earning $50 r $500 a month, I'll wed him.” The ter task, she said, is the smaller of the whole EDITORIAL NOTES. Sunday the greatest o days of St. Paul. that poor her's day to Bill is regarded at soul-saver since the * It is announced 0'd Dad by and object to it is sure to have a by, No one appea: Rev. Mr. Aked, San_Francisco, a trade and who recently says: “Poli- a dirty trade at Now or is what ift gives us on the recipro on, Now! nev President ty prop- all feel Mke shouting, osition, and we A New Jersey woman, having fast- -five days, a funny paragraph- er thinks she must have done it to spite her nd. hus The town that neglects its bridges till a horse falls through one of them, to pay and a new at the hors time. for a same "he Toledo nate whose t in the Blade thinks the city baseball team does its commencement of the for it has prospects ahead. E 4 Chicago ‘professor comes to the | fore now, alleging that flies are a san- | blessing. HefwiH find it difficult | to make a bald-Headed man believe | o M L countess says American ate a cold manner, but that arm-hearted crea- boys know that is ork r who 11d be healthier if they hats, will never win the the husbands say dia mil- the hint women w ght 2 . Ivania at a to enns railroad company | premium by inviting submit any of value 1vm vy have for money if they pro- ‘ e business. Vew London sweeps her streets be- e oils and the man on wich wants to know. the oil is designed them; curb use, if e dus old windmill on the island of | ke built two centuries ago| mbers from old | use and sc in mill the calls attention lent suspicion when' it says time a state legislature holds g00d measures without ddequate people begin to that somebody must be waiting the jackpot to be sweetened.” st el His Language Too Weak., ® An castern bishop pcided to take 3 Up golf, and as he wished to begin his practice where he wa unknown he £ought a public links instead of one { of the mahy clubs which would have beengjoyously opened to him. He pro- self gvith n outfit and a ules, hired a caddy at the and proceeded to set up his ball the first stroke. After the usual feinting and limbering process he gave # mighty lunge at the ball and went wildly over the top of it, deaving it reposing on the tee in impertunbable celluloid majesty. ut! tut! tut in mild, © tut! ven he tried again, nest and vigo time he plow world. hicago News o a pr n suspicious exclaimed the bish- op. cal dismay, “Tut! tut! vith yet more swings, and that 1 a hole in the grounl ten inches away from the ball. “Tut? tut! ut!” he reiferated. “Tut! tut! tut!” “Hav, mister arned the caddy, nonchalaantly, ' without shifting his youwll ‘never loin to plav golf wid dem words!"—N. Y. Presy Seven Cities in Half a Dozen States Answer the Bulletin’s Questions MANY OPEN QUESTIONS TO DISCUSS ‘The Personal Pull Still Operative—Commission, Govern- ment Not Old Enough to Tell Its Defects or Ad- vantages—Men in Office Like the Larger Salaries— The Men Out of Office do Not Enjoy Permanent Increase of Expenses—lSome Public Utilities Not Op- erated so Cheaply as Private Corporations——Théir Prices are Higher—A Rcsume’ / Population.| Independence, Kan—No; always Port Huron, Mich.. 20,028 some supporters. Independence, 'Kan 10400 | Tau Claire, Wis—One answered— es. Eai Clwtey Wi 18310 | Elooeld, W. Va—No; they are made Bluefield, W. Va 11,188 | on pull. Mankato, Minn. . 10,365 YMmmm, _Minn.—One answered— | Marshalltown, la. 13,371 R g 3t 3 Mars wn, Ia.—Cannot tell now. | Keokuk, la. . - 14,008 Keokuk, Ta.—Presumably so. | £ any political designation | . Does the administration in its| allowed after the names of candidates on the ballot? Port Huron, Mich.—One answered— methods resemble more than the old form the business administration of sdme large industry? —No, 5 Port Huron, Mich.—No; a hundred One answered—Y et times, No. Independence, Kan.—One answered— All for fitn o = | Yes; hold daily meetines. Fau Claire, Wis.—One answered—| Indendence. Kan.—Yes. two mem- No. h bers meet and agree what they will do and when altogether the third mem- ber can do as he pleases. Eau Claire, Wis—One answered— Bluefield, West Va.—Yes; each party | has one-half of elective officers. Mankata, Minn.—One answered—No. Marshalltown, Ta.—One answered— | Yes. No. Bluefield, V, ).—] R R R R s e o R S e A b. Has the activity of parties in| _Mankato, Minn—One answered— i lecti of th es. S8 (isisiys sy ing ths; siectidi; of -t Marshalltown, Ia.—Unanswerable; own members been diminished? Port Huron, Mich.—One answered— Yes. mneed experience. Keokuk, Ia.—One answered—Yes, One ans:ver»d—xl'g-“ No: it has| V- 3 Are the salaries of the may- ndependence. —No; s| 3 chianged from political parties to waza | o 2nd aldermen larger under this or street i ts. orm than before? au Claire, no politics| Port Huron, Mich—Yes; by over in it. | three thousand dollars. Bluefield, W. Va—One answered—| Mayor $2,000; commissioners $1,200 No. each. Mankato, Minn.—To considetable ex- | Independence, Kan—It was $1 per tent, vear; now $1,000 and $1,200. Marshalltown, Ta. Not in regard to| Eau Claire, .Wis.—One answered— the prohibition party. Yes. Keokuk, Ja—Not tried long enough | Bluefield, W. Va—One answered— to tell. e c. In general; are the elections| Mankato, Minn.—Yes; increased 200 per_cent. cleaner? | Port Huron, Mich.—Not in oyr first experience. One answered—Yes. Independence, Kan.—One answered— No. Eau Claire, Wis—One |~ Marshalltown, Ta.—For mayor less; aldermen more. Keokuk, Ia.—One answered—Yes. b. Has there been greater resuiting | economy in' the administratien of the answered— | several departments? No. Port Huron, Mich.—Only tried twi Bluefield, W, Va,—One answered— | months; looks like economy. 5 No. . | Not a’s yet. ankato, Minn.—One answered— | | Independence, v Kan. | enterprises are stopped for want of . Yes: v Marshalitown, Ta.—I think so. Gl il Keokuk, Ia.—Not tried long enough | funds to help them on. City can give to tell. |no aid and the enterprising ‘citizens R | are compelied to spend their money Il. a. Are men of higher character | for new industri and greater ability induced to become | | F2au Cl Wis—One answered— candidates for office? |~ Bluefield, W. not so far. Port Huron, Mich.—One answered—| Mankato, Minn.—Have city of 12,000. Yes. | Saved $15,000 this year under new One answered—No, form. Independence, Kan.—No; “our mayor served fwo vears for $1 per year un- der old law; now gets $1,200 and never | looks after’ the interests of the city in lgcating industries or attending countil association meeting, Marshalltown, Ia—Open question. Keokuk, Ia.—One answered—Yes. c. Does each member of the muni- cipal council give his full time to the work of administration? Y:g.au Claire, Wis.—One answered— Ols’oé" l]‘!l";)“‘ ‘hh(-h_’ ‘hpy are sup- ((Piuefleld, W. Va—One answered— L) ;fim SR Sl Mankato, Minn.—This class of men | Ihdependence, Kan—One answered ai‘lmm‘;c\‘.;'x‘:rs; showing that people "El:ia,u Claire, Wis.—One answered— b. Are your aldermen chosen as| Mankato, Minn—All are business specialists—that is, for especial know- iedge of finance, of highways, of building, or departmental work in charities, fire department, water werks, ete.? Port men and devote considerable but not | all time to city business. | Marshalltown, Ta.—An open question | eokuk, Ja.—One answered—Yes. d. Has the financial standing of the city been improved? Port Huron, Mich—No! Can't tell yet. Independence, debts made. Huron, Mich.—No; appoint- filled for political effect, even than the old form of govern- Kan—Yes; no mnew (mayor and commissioners). Independence, Kan.—No: the com- | FEau Claire, Mich.—One rep! i— missioner on public utilities is a young | Yes. < man without experience in any busi- | Pluefield, W. Va.—One ans .a— ness_gxcept getting out stone. {No. Wis.—We have had but Mankato, Minn.—One replied—Yes. one election and good business men | Keokuk, Ia.—One «answered—Yes. ¥ Marshalltown, Ja—An open ques- Va—One answered— | tion. - No. | Pt Mankato, Minn—Have mayor- and| V- In general, is the new form of four commissioners, Each has his de- | government cfeaner from political in- partments. - Commission as whole se- | fluence, more business-like in adminis- Marshalltown, la—One answered— | fration, more effectually organized, \irst election under this plan in Mar- | More progressive, more soundly eco- shalliown, connot tell as yet nomical? Keokuk, Ia—Present ones—Yes. Fort Huron, Mich—One answered— No. Hl. a. Is there greater and more| Onec replied—Yes. direct responsibility upon members of | Independence, Kan—No: taxes have the municipal council? increased eicliy year and more em- Port Huron, Mich.—We have no| Eay Clsifre, Wis s ns Dortied L2 council, ‘but four commissioners and & | Biuefield, W. Va.—No; there fa no One answered—Yes, change, Instead of a political party, a ring composed of adherents of two parties control. Mankato, Minn.—Yes: for we are fortunate in zetting spiendid business Independence, Kan.—No: one term | kills them off if anyone eise will con- sent to run u Claire, Wis.—One answered— | men into office G .| Marshalltown, Ia. i Biueficld, W. Va.—One answered— | TR TN e T No. Ta—Tn many respects, yes Mankatg, Minn—One answered— | mop little is given. to ihe papie’ Con Yes. ning council's acts: and a Spirit of Marschalltown, Ta.—One answered— olutlam hds Bactaed bs aabaltot Certainly. ¢ s management. Keokuk, Tn.—One answered—Yes. 52 b. Are appointments made by them | VI. a. What per cent. of voters is (more than before) on the grounds of fitness rather than political strength? Port Huron, Mic men run city. One answere: required to gain a recall, and is it ef- fective? | Port Huron, Mich.—We have no re- call; we are stuck for three years. o pro; on for recall; charter will The Nutritive Elements of PURE RICH COWS MILK aend WHOLESOME CEREALS BORDENS You are the Loser If satisfied with a Substitute For Sale at Your Druggists Reliability. ;i rsted Suitings from Pure Virgin Wool. Our fabrics represent the: highest achievement of the Spinners’ and * A person is perplexed by the conflictingzadvice of . policy 10 produos Worste extravagant advertisements, but GUARANTEE, which stands bearing it are of of the so-called wn” EAL GUARANTEE 1= be amended. | Independence, Kan.—We have 1o re- | call; it is a fraud. | Eau Ciaire, Wis—We have no re- call; but a bill has been introduzed in | legislature amenfling “law in that re- spect. 3 Biuefield, W. Va.—We have no re- call, Mankato, Minn.—Twenty per cent. of 4 votes cast is effective, : Marshalitown, la—Twenty-five pér cent of votes cast for maver st the last preceding general election. Keokuk, Ta—Commission govern- ment only nine months old—never tried. b. Are the public utilities—water, gas and electric lighting. plants—own- ed by the city, and are they inventoried annually, and a balance - sheet pub- lished, as is the custom of corpera- ns owning such plants? Port Huron, Mich—The water works is the only public utility that thz city controls #nd owns. But our water is costing us more than water supplies owned by private corporations in_other cities, Water only owned by city. Gas company, 80 cents 1,000, City makes semi-annual reports. Independence, Kan—City water plant; but it i§ more expensive than the old company to the taxpayer and consumer., Eau Claire, Wis.—Water works owned by city. Bluefield, W. Va.—No. Mankato, Minn.—Water owned by city; report in hook form. Marshalltown, Ia—Water owned by city. eokuk, Ia.—No owned by city. public utilities RESUME. These published replies to The Bul- letin’s inquiries gover 63 cities in 19 states, % The largest number of cities heard from were in Kansas—12. The next largest from Texas—10. From eight states we heard from one city in each. The whole number of answers has been 160, A majority of the letter Wwriters have approved the change. They have shown that where par- tisanism has been eliminated selfish- | ness has not been. | That where old political machines | have been demolished, new combina- | tions have formed, the influence and | effect of which canmot be judged at this time, the commission governuent not having been thoroughly tested. The answers were practically unan- imous_that permanent expenses, had been increased without evidence as a whole that the resultant economies have warranted the - income. So far as the officers being specially fitted for their work, there has been evidence, only in a few places of the obtainment of superior men for pub- lie_service. So far as obeying that clause of the commission government charter which requires the mayor and commission- ers to give their full time to public service—it has been generally violated. As to the betterment of the finances there has been no satisfactory. evi- dence if these letters are taken col- lectively. In a few instances there have been remarkable improvenients; while in a few other caseés the bet- terment in this direction was offset by the checking of public enterprise in street improvement, etc. The recall is not recggnized in Kan- sas and in other places it is labeled a fraud.: In most cases, while it is spoken of as effective, it has not been tried. In Tacoma, where it has been operated impulsively to oust the may- or and commissioners for passing an anti-treating law, and in Oklahoma, where, according to the Omaha Bee, the state is booked for six elections 1 x months, it looks very much like a farce, It will be remembered one of The Bulletin's replies wa “Where there is no recall, commis sion government is an oligarchy.” The wisdom or lack of wisdom of this whole system seems to hinge upon the conduct of the people under the recall. 1f they are to rthrow officials as being incompetent for the enactment of wholesome local laws or the en- forcement of sanitary rules, it is cer- tainly the handiest way of making a nrce of government that has ever been designed. A majority of these cities owned their own water works and their re- plies were favorable to public owner- ship. The Case'of Miss Beers. Tt is believed that Captain Bowyer's retirement as_superintendent of the academy is further punishment for his snobbery. If it is not, it ought to be. In the first place, of all people in the world, the average army or navy offi- cer has the least claim to affect social superiority. The officers of our army and navy are rightly drawn from the ordinary ranks of life all over the| country, and, as a rule, have littls of | family inheritance or ‘social position | of which to boast. This is so general- Iy recognized that at Neswport cven the United Statés umiform is not a passport to soclety, ghose officers be- ing admitted to exclusive circles only who happen to come from families of recognized position, or Wwhose wives are members of such families, As a rule, officers in the navy dislike ex- ceedingly a_Newport assignment. Fur- ther, Miss Beers, known to some Wa- terbury people as & most Charming young woman, was studying domesti science and in pumuit of that specialty took the position she had with® her friend, Mrs. Tarrant. At this time when, everywhere on both sides of the Atlantic, & serious attempt is being made to interest women in the care of children and the household as a sci Earnsdale Pure Virgin Wool Fabrics has no cause to be perplexed for be is protected by our SEAL OF or manipulation, and'is our absolute FUAraNntee that fabrics unexcelled quality. ! The buying public has long realized the fact that many . teratéd with cotton, shoddy, or mungo, but has not always been able to fathom the existing intricacies, “Clothiers and Merchant Tailors of high repute carry our products. SEAL OF GUARANTEE A Treatise on ** Adultertion of Woolen Fabrics ™ sent fres. - :;I:("due".a' their own inal ialti Sin Buyhs: of. Clobing mede otk || o for complete absence of adulteration L THE POLI Presenting Americ « A1l-Wool ” fabrics are heavily adul- MATINEES d¢c Look for our Feature Miss Ethel i ARIZONA By AUGUSTUS THOMAS, BREED THEAT OHAS. McNULTY, Lesses “A Sawmill Hero” Laws, Soprano. - PLAYERS Greatest Pluy, Picture. » likely to prove of such great value to society.—Waterbury American, New Haven Road Stock, It was not so very many vears ago that New Haven road stock sold at $200 a share or higher, at which price | it vielded the investor barely four yer cent. To be precise, the last year in which the security was quoted above $200 was in 1906, when the high mari was $204 and a fraction. The next year, in the time of the rich man's panic, it dropped to $127. There was no reason for the decline, other than the disposition of investors to sell everything. The road kept up its div- idends and enjoved expansion and the stock came back to a fair level, in time. At present New Haven stock is drooping again, and in sympathy, per- haps, with the entire railroad list, which is weak because Wall street has the blues. There is no reason to sac- rifice New Haven stock. It has paid yearly dividends at the rate of eight per cent. since 1894, and it is going to be a big dividend paver in the future. Aside from dividends paid the road has been valuable for the rights that have frequently accrued, The road has undergone a great expansion, all of which has tended to make its securities of more value. There is nothing alarming in an is- sue that falls a few points on trading of a few hlndred shares, Investors in New Haven shares should remember that—New Haven Palladium. Winsted.—Superintendent of Schools H. P. Leavenworth has tendered his resignation. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure ‘Makes Home Baking Easy SAVES FLOUR BUTTER EGGS And makes the cake lighter, finer flavored, more sightly, and insures its freedom from alum. Royal Cook Book—800 Receipts—Free. Send Name and Address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. The Deaf Gan Hear by using the Improved GLOBE EAR PHONE. Demonstration at our store Wednesday, May 3rd, from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. Everybody is earnestly requested to attend. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS e wash 1 Take a cake of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces and dissolve these in three quarts of _ boiling water. Keep at boiling point until a solution is formed. This solution will do better 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 rubbing hard as on the washboard—is not half as usual. entific_pursuit. it is most imapprop; ate and most Unfortunate that dany so- cial stigma should be permitted to at- tach to any young woman who I will- ing to take up ihis new profession, one music. .. _® e oEER TUNER 122 Prospect 81, Tel, 611, Norwish, Or IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANG / get a SHONINGER through |, WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligats, and c::n:tt&n. 404 ail kinds of Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give vou estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large patterns. xo.u{-urmm S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntonm Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. A Handsome New Line of Panama Hats just in at MACPHERSON’S oy The Hatter. This is the time to have your old Panama bleached. blocked and trim- med, =0 that you will not have to wait for it when §ou need it most. MACPHERSON, Z::... Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles, Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cof, Magket and Waler Sta. H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture repaired. Matlresses made to oFe der and mage over. 100 W. Matn St; Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt at- tention. Telephone 5o5-4. THE CONCORD CARRIAGE A better style and more convenjent licle was never ballt for (i gland country. It is ro idiug. and its Lse is appro all: 0 We carry in Stock as follows: STV LES—Ops Top, Solid Riser Seat. PAINT—Red. Green. Yel- Tow. WHERLS - @arcin, — York & Jewell, Shell Band. TIRES-Steel, Rub- ber. AXLES %, 1 5, 3E PRICES- $55, 395, $100, §11 50, $1 in_work should alway asidered especially when it costs ne inore thas the inferior kind. Skilizd men are employed by us. Our prics tell the whale story. % ETSON & YOUNG %