Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 9

% Wadneaday, iné 26 EADY OOFING AN ARMY AVIATOR FATALLY INJURED. instructor Carl Hamil:on Falls from Height of 100 Feet. ‘Washington, June 24.—Carl L. Ham- fiiton, an instructor at K the United tates army aviation school, College gark, Md., was perhaps fatally injured evening in an aeroplane accident. Hamilton was flying alone in a bi- plane and was at a height of 100 feet when the machine suddenly fell to the und and was smashed to pieces. R’. aviator was pinned beneath the reckage, but was quickly extricated y men of the signal corps stationed t the school. He was found to be adly injured and was hurried to a ospital here, where it was said his juries might prove fatal. . Hamilton came from Connersville, nd. Smuggling in England. Smuggling is still a fine art at Deal, Wngland, Most of the smugslers are gshermen. The smuggling is mainly tobacco and spirits. Smuggled to- acco i3 in strong request throughout he agricultural region of eastern Kent, t 18 hard, black, powerful and seems o suit the local palate. To the unac- gustomer stranger it is not a pleasant &moke, but many a man of Kent waits ngingly for the arrival of the smug- JAers’ carrier with his fresh suppiy. Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. [runks and Bags For Vacation Built to stand hard knecks, fibre bound, reinforced with brass bumpers and hard wood slats,. encircled with heavy leather straps. BUREAU TRUNKS Covered. with 12 oz canvas, mot- Y,,llml fibre, bound with capital hard- thwood, pslished tumbler lock, full lined, pocket back, hat crown and various compartments in trays, sectional com- partment in tep tray, size 24, price $16.50, STEAMER TRUNKS Three-ply veneer box, slatless, vul- canized fibre covered, thoroughly riv- eted, best grade of lock and trimming, size 34, price §13.50. ety \ SLATLESS ENAMELED DUCK COVERED TRUNKS A very fine looking and strong Trunk, three-ply veneer box, vulcan- ized binding, B capital hardwood, all edges protected, tumbler lock, lined skirt tray, size 34, $10.50. CANVAS TRUNKS This Trunk is heavily bound and hraced, and is a very attractive Trunk for traveling and made for hard sery- fce, straps all around, 12-inch hinges, tumbler ,ock, twe center bands, full covered trays, sizes 32, 3¢ and 36, $9.25. STRAP CANVAS TRUNKS Made with fibre binding, -capital t ming, Excelsior lock, well braced witn knee and heavy bumpers on bot- tom and corners, size 34, price $7.25. The H. C. Murray Co. JIAY M. SHEPARD | "Meenading .ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer | 80-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Willimantie Telephona Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Mddrese: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phene $50-2, 338-12 or 254.5, Willimantis Ct, e e HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willimantis, Ot Telephons Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phene 185-4. Willimas Ue: Conn. A ntre varrety of Fresh Fish; alse €caliops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 26 Marta St; WILLIMANTIC. s Movin : cenic empie. Windham Encampment, No. 10, I O. “Willlmantic Commandery, No. 336, U. 0. G. C. LOOKING FOR A MATCH, James Sullivan Found Prowling in Stone Row House at 2 A, M.—Held for Superior Court. James, known as “Scope,” Sullivan, who has been an inmate of the county jail many times for intoxication, was before the police court Tuesday morn- ing. The charge against him this time however, was breaking into and en- tering the house of Michael Duda, 36 | Stone row, at 2 o'clock Tuesday morn- Sullivan entered a plea of not Officer Thomas Grady testified that Duda at 2.20 o'clock Tuesday morning informed him that a strange man was in his home; he had broken into the place, and was being held there under guard. The officer went to the house and found “Scope” in his stocking feet, seated bstween two men, calmly smok. ing his pipe. He asked where his shoes were and Sullivan said they were out- side. They were found and Sullivan put them on and was taken to head- quarters. Sullivan told the officer that the door was open and he had sim- ply walked into the house to get a match. Kate Duda, aged 13, testified that she saw Sullivan in the house about 2.15.. John Anderson, a boarder in the Duda household, testified that he was lying awake about two o'clock and saw someone enter the room, but at first believed it to be another boarder who had come in for a match or some- thing. The feliow had walked up to the bed and slipped a hand beneath the pillow and the other hand in the witnesg’ pocket, Witness then grasped the fellow by the hand and led him down stalrs into the kitchen. Sullivan was the man caught in his bedroom. Mrs. Mary Duda testified to having seen Sullivan in her kitchen. He had then come to her bedroom and looked in, and then walked upstairs, where one of the boarders apprehended him. She was lying in bed, endeavoring to get her baby to gleep. The outer door to the house was shut but not locked. A number of other witnesses for the | state were in court but no more were called. Sullivan infoghed the court that he would like to#ell his side of the story. "He commenced by saying about nine o'clock Monday evening he had gone down to the Stone row to see John Ladda and they sat upon the step talk- ing and drinking for a while. He be- came intoxicated and walked across the track to a place near the cotton mill and went to sleep. Later he awoke and wanting a smoke found that he did not possess a match. He saw_a light in one of the Stone row ter®- ments and went there to see if he could get a match. He had taken his shoes off when he went to sleep and when he went to the Stone row he car- ried them in his hand. He walked right into the house and looked around but could not find a match. There was a lighted lamp In the kitchen, He went up stairs because he heard a man snoring, Upon entering the bedroom he awoke the fellow and asked him for a match, They both went down te the kitchen, He was given a match and then the officer was sent fer, Ha said he did not mean to dd any one any harm and had no idea of taking anything, hig sole purpose being to get a match, Judge Arnold asked him if he did not think it a risky thing to walk inte a house at two in the morning te get a mateh, Sullivan admitted it was, bui gaid he would net have dome it if he had net been drinking, Judge Arnold said he was obliged to bind him ever te the next term of the supseriey geurt, as the witnesses were all against him. Perhaps in the superiey eourt the ju might find differently, Sallivan S taken te Breeklya jail en the 9.45 a, m, train by Officer Allan MeArthur, NIGHT SCHOOL REPORT, Total Expenses for Sevemty-five Ses- sions $1,200—Tota/ Raegistration 216, Secretary L. B. Lincoln of the town school committee has just compiled the figures of expenses and attendance at the night school that was conduct- ed the past winter through the man- agement of a sub-committee, and will shortly forward the data to the state department at Hartforg for approval in order to be able to @tain the state grant. The gross expenses were about $1,200 against $899.70 a year ago. Teachers’ wages amounted to §910.50, there being a principal at $2.50 per night, and five regular teachers, with several more assistants for a brief period. Fuel and incidentals st $70.50; gas and sup- plies, $133.47; janitor (extra pay), $150, amounting to $1,246.47, an excess of $364.77 over last year. J. L. Harroun was the school and associated with him were these teachers: Florence M. Fiske, Gladys Lathrop, Lucy Allen, Frances T. O'Neill, Genieve Royce, Katherine Carey, Mrs. Susan T. Sulli- van, Mrs. Robert Rose and Mrs. Elli- son 8. Smith. Beventy-five sessions of the school were held, commencing October 23 and concluding March 3, The average at- tendance was 94.82 per cent. of the to.al registration, which was 216. The subjects taught included read- ing, writing, arithmetic, spelling, geog- raphy, history, language, civics, type- writing and stenography. The town will receive several hundred doliars from the state to assist in defraying the expenses of the night school. Last vear the net cost was $678.74. The night school committee ocomprised Curtis Dean, Mrs. K. J. Spaulding and James F. Twomey Illustrated Lecture. There was a pleasing entertainment Tuesday evening in the Methodist Fpiscopal church under the auspices of the Junior League and Boy Sconts. | Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the church, gave an exceptionally interest- ing and instructive illustrated lecture on Dumb Animals attendance at the entertainment. Judgment For Plaintiff. Tuesday morning Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey rendered judgment for the piaintiff in the case of Joseph M Berard of this city vs, Samuel Pisher of Hartford, formerly of this ecity, Berard sued Fisher for a rent bill of $45, At the time Fisher left here he promised te pay the bill DR. LEONHARDT'S DISCOVERY, HEM-ROID Will Interest Every Per. san Whe Has Piles. The pubplic is indebted te Br, J, 8, Leonhardt of Linceln, Nebr, for years of study ef the treatment of piles, and for h diseoyery of a Syceessful remedy, taken inwardly, which liveas up the stagnant bleed circulation and reduees the swellen vessels. Dr, ifeenhardt's preseription is HEM- ROID, sold by N, D. Sevia &;’Ju, and all druggists at §1 for 24 days’ treatment, Guaranteed te give satis- faction, Dr, Leonhardt Ce., Station l;,’ Buffalo. N X, Write for book- Pictures at the Bijou and| in charge of | Thera was a large | but he did not do se. A short time ago Mr. Berard found that Fisher was ‘working in Hartford and took ad- vantage of the law in such cases and brought an action against Fisher and the latter's wages were attached. The Judgment Tuesday morning was for the bill of $45 and the costs, amount- ing in all to $53.08. Plans Pleasant Outing. Ha.rold\’raylor left Tuesday morning on a business trip to Springfield, Mass. for a few days. He will then go to Chicago, and Kalamazoo, Mich.,, where his sister, Miss Ruth, is a guest of college friends. Mr, Taylor will spend a week in the Michigan city and then go to Monjreal, thence to Nominque, P. Q. where he will be the guest of a friend who has a fine hunting camp and fishing reservation. Mr. Taylor will be gone three weeks or a month. Going to New Brunswick. Principal Egbert A. Case of the Windham high school and Mrs, Case leave today (Wednesday) for New Brunswick, to spend the summer va- cation at the old Case homestead a few miles from St. Johns. OBITUARY. John C. House. John C., House, 86, died Tuesday noon at his home, 227 Lewiston ave- nue, following an illness extending over a periog of four or five weeks, al- though he has not been in real good health since he had a severe attack of pneumonia a year ago. He was born in Chatham but resided thirty-five years in Franklin, where he conducted a large farm. He filled with marked credit practically all the offices within the gift of his towns- people. He moved to this city about three years ago and had since made his homg here. There survive a widow, a daughter, Mrs. A. L. French of this city, two sisters, Mrs. Lavinia Chap- man of Glastonbury, and Mrs. A. E. Daniels of Norwich, and six grand- | children, Miss Doris and Donald French of this city, Hayward, John, Anderson and Ralph Martin of New York. Alvin Howlett. Alvin Howlett, aged 89, a resident of North Windham, died at his home in the village Monday evening foilowing ; an illness with liver trouble He was a son of Farley and Elizabeth (Bart- lett) Howlett. He served in the Civil war. His widow survives. Personals. Allen B, Lincoln of New Haven, was in town Tuesday. Miss Mpyrtle Cunningham spent | Tuesday in Hartford. Nelson Gilman of Main street spent Tuesday in Hartford. Fred Cash of Norwich was in the | city on business Tuesday. Miss Emma Molson and Mrs. Hstells Gaitis spent Tuesday in Hartford. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jones spent Tuesday in Hartford, visiting friends. C. C, Case’'s family leave today (Wednesday) for a stay at Pleasant View, | Timothy J, McNamara, of Palmer, Mass.,, was the guest of friends in town Tuesday, Mrs. Henry Kingman of Falmouth, Mass., is a guest of Mrs. J. H. Ress of Church street, Mr, and Mrs. George F, Btiles left Tuesday for two weeks' stay at Fe- land Springs, Me, Mrs, D, P, Carpenter of Eastfurd was a guest Tuesday of Judge A. J. Bowen, her brother, Mrs, John M, Bransfield and daugh- ter, Mise Helen of Meadew street were Hartferd visiters Tuesday, Miss Beatriee Burpham eof Los An- geles, Cal, is spending several weeks with her eeusin, Mrs, M, Bugene Lin- celn, John G, Boss and Mliss Leis Endiestt of Boston are visiting the fermer's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles L, Bess of Church street. Prosecuting Atterney H, Frank Bug- bee is again confined to his home with rheumatism, He has been ill for several days, Some time age Mr, Bug- bee suffered with the malady for sev- eral months, COLCHESTER Triennial Rsunion and Banquet of Academy Alumni Association—High School Class Day Exeroises—Im- provements at Lymans Viaduct. The triennial reunion and banquet of the Bacon Academy association was held Monday evening in Grange hall. The banguet was goiten up by the members of the grange. There were about 125 attending. Following was the menu: Shrimp Patties 3aratoga Chips Beef Loaf | Jellied Chicken | Vegetable Salad | Biscuit | Radishes, Olives Pickles { Ice Cream Strawberries Assorted Cake - Coffee After the supper the following toasts were given, toastmaster, David S. Day: The Young Alumni, Rev. J. Henry Fitzgerald, Jr. “Ask him, he is the last | man out of school.” Education and Citizenship—William | D. O’Connell. ver did there de- volve on any generation of men higher trusts than now devolve upon us, for the preservation of this constitu- tion and the harmony and peace of all whp are destined to live under it.”— Daniel Webster. | The Seat of Authority—Walter B. | Spencer. “Within, the master's desk is seen, deep scarred by raps official.” A Promise Redemeed—Hon. Phineas C. Lounsbury. “l1 was promised on a time To have reason for my rhyme. From that time unto this season I recelved neither rhyme nor reason.” —Spenser, The reunion closed with the sjnging of Auld Lang Syne. Class Day Exercis Class day exercises of the high school | were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the lawn north of the Academy building, A large platform was bullt and was decorated with bunting. There was a large attend- | ance, Following was the programme: President’s Weicome, by L. R, Her- shatter; roll eail, H, B. Brown; class will, G, Cutler, 1. M, Minsk: statistics, R, Mintz; class poem, B, Allen; class | prophecy, W, H, Nerton; prophecy on grophet, D, G, Horten; mementoss, B, ¥, Bhea, R, M, Levin; handing down of trowel, A, €, Phelps; response for juniess, A, ¥, Bunyan; elass histe. g, B, H, Randall, M. M, Bhugrue; class seng M, O, Ciifferd; Ivy eode, J, R. Cass, Franeis Brewn and Daniel ©'Brien were guests of friends in Norwich on TPuesday, L. H, Baldwin of New Haven was a Eelchester caller Menday, Will Require Twe Years, It is veported that the work of fili- ing in the lwman viaduct and the Rappelo bridge on the main line of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, will begia at once. Two steam | Bhovels will be used in gravel pits on E. W, Bill's farm, about 3 1-2 miles from the viliage, The traeks te the Your Hair Needs Parisian Sage Use It As a Dressing—Ban- ish Dandruff—Stop Fall- ing Hair and Scalp Itch. PARISIAN Sage, the delightful and invigorating hair tonic, is a true hair nourisher. It penetrates into the scalp, gets to the roots of the hair, kills the dandruff germs and supplies the hair with just the kind of neurishment it needs to make it grow abundantly. Since its introduction into America PARISIAN Sage has had an immense | sale, and here are the reasons: It does not contain polsonous sugar of lead, nitrate of silver or sulphur or any injurious ingredient. It cures dandruff in two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair. It promptly stops scalp. It makes the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant. It gives life and beauty to the hair, It is not sticky or greasy. It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic made. It is the best, the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. Made only ‘n America by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The price 1s only 50 cents at drug stores, and counters where toilet goods are sold. Lee & Osgood C guarantees it. itching of the pit have been lald several months. It will take about two years to com- plete the work. Personal Items. Miss Jeanette Agranovitch and brother Sol were the recent guests of friends in Norwich. Rev. Frank M. Goodchild returned from New York Monday. Arthur Webster and a friend from Hartford were guests of Andrew Palm. er on Elmwood Heights Monday. They | made the trip down on their bicycles. Frank Foote of New Haven is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Foote. Mrs. James Murphy of New Haven was at her home on Elmwood Heights the past week. Arthur Chapman was in Bozrah on Monday, where he recently moved his sawmlll. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. JEWETT CIiTY Miss Jenkine to Speak at Baptist Church—Missionary Meeting—Reli- ance Lodge Elects Officers. Miss Lydia Jenkins of Pittshurg, Pa., a representative of the Woman's Amer- ican Baptist Home Mission society, will speak at the midweek meeting in the Baptist church this (Wednesday) evening. . Miss Jenkins was one of the speakers at the meeting of the Ston- ington Union asseciation last week, ;nd greatly interested all who heard | er, Northearn Convention the Topic. The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary seciety of the Baptist church was held Tuesday afterneon at the home of Mrs. B. R. Gardner, who had the programme in arge. The subject of the meeting was The North- ern Baptist Cenvention. There were readings -as follows: What is the Northern Baptist Convention? DMiss | Aliee A. Brown; What Are the Co-op- erating Soeieties? Mrs. R. W, Dearn- | ley; What is the Convention Budget and How is It Made Up? Mrs. A, M. Clarke; Suggestions as to How the Conventien Oan Imspire the Churches, Mrs. Martha Davis. A catechism en appertionment was next taken up and several gquestions were asked and an- swered, After the usual business, a dainty lunch was served. A large number of ladies were present, Officers of Reliance Lodge. At the regular meeting of Rellance ledge, Ne, 29, I, O, O. F., Monday even- ing officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: N, G., William | Johnstene;V. G., David Bothwell; re- cording secretary, B, M, Blake; finan- clal secretary, Scott Roode; treasurer, | 8. A, Thompson. GOVERNOR ADDRESSES GERMAN SINGERS Fourteen Societies Compete for Prizes at Saengerfest. New Haven, June 24—Gov. Simeon | E. Baldwin tonight formally welcomed | the German singing societies of the | state to this city on the occasion of the sixteenth blennial saengerfest, The | governor addressed the singers in| Woolsey hall, which was crowded. Fourteen societies competed for the prizes this afternoon. The awards will be announced tomorrow. Tonight more than 600 voices sang in a mass chorus to the great delight of the large audience. The big parade will be held tomorrow morning, following which | there will be a picnic at Haraguarl park. Gymnasium Exercise, Every person who has received gym- nasium training is aware of the fact that an exercise which calls for pain- ful effort on the part of the beginner is often performed almost without any conscious effort at all after a certain amount of training has been received. Again, it is perfectly well known that brute strength alone does not make a gymnast, and that even a simple ex- ercise may offer great difficulty to a muscular and well developed indivi ual who has not been trained in the gymnasiur. The explanation for this is made .n an article by Prof. DuBois Raymond in Die Umshau, who points out that one of the essential functiors of gymnasium work is not so much to build up muscle as to train nerves and nerve groups to work in proper unison | and co-ordination. Children who have been brought up as pets may never get over being dis- agreeable. —— UTICA, N. Y, MAN Calls Saxo Salve “a Wonderful Rem- edy for Eczema.” T am writing this with the hope that it may induce others who are suffering from skin affections as I was ‘o try Saxo Salve, For thres years 1 suffered fron: eczema and was treawed by several physicians, but none seemed to relieve ms from that terri- ble itching, I saw an advertisement of Baxo Balve and decided td try it. ‘The very first appliecation brought re- lief, and I eannot say tee much for a remedy that has cured me from ecsema,—Albert F, Krepka, 309 Wageo Btreet, Uties, N, Y, In all forfas of gkin disease Saxo Balve quiekly allays the terrible itch- ing, and its antiseptie, healing preper- ties penetrate the skin and destroy the germs of disease, If you have amny skin trouble try Saxe Salve en eur guarantee to re- turp yeur meney if it does net help you, Breadway Pharmacyv. G (2 Fneg. ler, Nerwieh, Conn., She will not bum the toast, and she’ will not burn her fingers teither, if she uses the New Perfection Toaster. | For toast or roast) For boil or broil For fry or bake “ all the year :omd Every dealer has it.» Handsomely finished in nickel, with cabinet top, drop shelves, towel racks, etc. - Long Made with 1, 2 and 3 burmers. & Free Coock-Book with quoise-blue. chimneys, enameled tur- , every stove. Cook-Book also given to anyone sending 5 ceats to cover STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY _~° - ALBANY, N. Y. BUFFALO. N. Y. BOSTON, MASS, GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES MUST GO WITHOUT PAY Failure to Pass A;propriltion Bill Annoys Departments, ‘Washington, June 24—The failure of congress to pass appropriation bills for the running expenses of the gov- ernment after June 20 is causing much concern to department officials. Sec- retary Wilson has sent word to many of his field men not to incur any ex- penses after June 30. Secretary Stim- son today issued a general army order similar to that issued last week to the n. . In general, it provides for feeding and clothing the troops, the continuation of enlistment and the continued emndoyment of the civil em- ployes of the army but with the under- | standing that they, as well as the line and staff of the army, must go without pay until congress provides. Restricted Sales, Department stores would have fared hard in the seventeenth century unless their proprietors could have induced parliament to grant more privileges than were allowed to other shopkeep- ers, The articles that a grocer might sell were definitely preseribed. They were ‘raysons, currants, sugar, spice, sope, candles, molasses, gunpowder, shot, match, tar, pitch, rosin, tobacco, cotton yarn, starch, bluing, prunes, figs, linseed oll, lead, olives, Spanish white alabaster, rum, almonds, Dbrimstone, lampblack and candle rushes.” Fairfield.—S&heriff Elwood and T. N. Bock started for Baltimore Sunday night to be present at ths national democratic-convention, It’'s Best To Have ready to use at first sign of trouble the best corrective for any disorder of the organs of digestion. The earlier you seek relief the easier it will be to get it—and the more certain it will be that the trouble will not lead to something worse. It is universally admitted that BEECHAN’ PILLS are the safest preventive as well as the most reliable corrective of stomach, bowel, or liver troubles. They bring about regular, natural, healthful action. All through the body—in every organ, every nerve —in actions, vigor and spirits—you will feel the benefit of Beecham’s Pills—and quickly, too. You will save yourself suffering if you have this matchless aid to health Ready On Hand Sold everywhore Ia boses 10c.. 25c. ~ TRUNKS The largest stock in town of all the best makes of Trunks. Will stand all the hard wear they may receive. If you need a Trunk come and see us. The Shetucket Harnsss Co., WM. C. BODE, PROP, 283 Main Street, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fk or. Shannon Bldg Night "phoge 1382, QLALITY in work should always be considersd especially when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. #killed men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. BTETSON & YOUNG. THE FINEST 35¢ DINNER IN TOWRN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 SRR | Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Strest Telephone 171. Quite Busy Just Now— But not so busy but what we car promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Building ma- terials in stock at all times, Estimates cheerfully given. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. 216 Main Street. You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watls ..oceeee $ 50 40 Watts 55 60 Watts 75 100 Watts . e $L10 Manufactured by the General Blectric Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seatt & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 North Main St. A Beautiful Line of Automobile Robes in Mackintosh, Woolens, Me- hairs. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. cianik Books Made and Rulsd to Cro- %BROAMV. R Telephons WEDDING GIFTS In Great Var-'y at Wlllr you want to put your busi- ness betora the publle, there 's RO rae- dlum better tnan througi ine advertis- ing columne of Tue Bulletls