Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1912, Page 4

Horwich Bulletin and g-uF;cP- 116 YEARS OLD, price, 13t a weeks Obe u Ah = Entered at the Posteffies at Nerwieh,, Conn., as sedond:eluss maiien Telzphane Callst ulletin Eulietia Bt Hasma' Norwich, Monday, July 15,1912, /£ e oS Marray the Circulation oi The Bulletin, The Rulledin has the lurgest eir- ‘emlation of mny paper ia Eastern Camamectivut, nad from three to four itimes larger tham that of amy in Norwigh, It fa ered to ever 5000 of the 4053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by nlaety-three per of the people. Im Windham It s delivered to over 500 houses, in Putasm and Dusiclson to over 1,160, and im all of these placea it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Cemmecticnt has forty-~ nine towns, en: humdred and sixty- five posteffice distriets, and sixty rural free delfvery routes. The Bulletin is sold fm every towm and en all of the R. ¥, D remtes in Eastern Conmeeticut. CIRCULATION crcsonsasesscsss il 1901, average P HCSRI SO 1 Have The Bulietin Follow You Readers of The Builetin leaving the ecity for the seashore, moun- tains, rural resorts or for Kurope may keep in touch with doings in town by baving The Bulletin seat direct to them by mail for any perfod desired ‘weeks or months. Hundreds rollnv:ntdhll plan Qrders should be placed with The Bulletin business office. THE SQUARE DEAL. For a campalgn which is being waged on the claim of morality against fraud and unfair means, a very pecu- liar attitude is struck by the third termer's supporters, who are pers ing in claiming the right to run as re- publican electors and chosen by that same party against which they are raising such a cry. If they were hon- estly inclined to carry out their moral obligations they would resign from the office to which they were nominated as electors and be renominated by the new party which is not the republican party. In these states which persist in trying to keep within both the re- publican and the mew party the elec- tors nominated who make such a pre- tense to high morals were all ready | might have been made to carry more .| pose the same as If it had been a reso- THE LORIMER CASE: Congress did just what it was ex- peeted to do in compliance, at least with public sentiment, when it de- elared almost twe to one Saturday that the election of Willam Lerimer was invalld, This was an action which ‘f msting, but it accomplished Its pur- lutlon of expulsion. How great a part publie sentiment played in the final vote is manifested by the different re- sult from the first, and a different re- sult from what was claimed only a short time ago when enough votes to permit Lorimer to keep his seat was nearly assured It has been shown by the investiga- tion of the case that there were Wrong methods used in the Illinois legisla- ture when Lorilmer was sent to the senate. That it has taken two years to come to final action shows what ef- forts were made to stall it off. It dis- plays most surely the condition of pol- itics in the state of Illinois reflecting upon that system as greatly as upon Lorimer, who has been in a most un- comfortable position since taking his | seat. Knowing as he did of the con- ditions under which he was chosen, even if he did not instigate them him- self, he would have saved his friends much embarrassment had he resigned. | That the senate should purge itself is | to its credit and it is also in accord with the opinion of the chief executive that it was time such methods were frowned upon. Illinois needs to profit | thereby. REFORESTATION WORK. In the conservation of the forest New York is setting an excellent ex- ample for other states to investigate and follow. In the Empire State re- forestation is belng conducted on a large scale, the value of it being fully determined. There are in the neigh- borhood of three million acres of waste land in the state which is not fit for agriculture, the state owning half of this amount, having acquired 600,000 acres through failure of the owners to pay their taxes. This land is suitable for reforestation and good progress is being made on the work with the probability that it will not be long before it will be turning back revenue to the state. It is replacing forests which are fast being cut off. This action is in line with what the federal government is doing in the protection of the forestg and the es- tablishing of forest reserves. While New York is growing new forests the government s endeavoring to protect what forests there are and finds that their retention has an appreciable ef- fect upon the water supply and navi- gable streams. It has been demon- strated that deforestation and subse- quent burning results in a more rapid runoff, thus tending to make the flow of streams unstable. There are many states which have large quantities of waste land, or land which is not used for cultivation, which could be turned to a profit by forestation and in this state forestry work shows the good effect thereof. EXTRADITIOiN OF CRIMINALS. It will still be possible to be stranger in a strange land, but if a crime has been committed of sufficient | degree there is now no country in the western hemisphere from which * he cannot be extradited. This has not been S0 up to now, for in some quar- ters it has been possible to escape the law. There has been signed a treaty | with Honduras which makes it pos- sible to bring back criminals who fles there for safety. In the intcrest of law and order this treaty is signlficant | in being the last to be secured in the| a to support the Colomel had he been successful fn buying enoungh of the southern vetes to assure his nomina. tion. It is trus that an vote for whom they think best, but that is sim- ply & subterfuge, for it is a long-e tablished custom that morally binds e elector that the candidates of the party are the ones he will vote for. If he does mot intend to support the nominees it is his duty to resign and become a candidate for the electoral college on the party ticket the nomi- nees of which he will support. 1If it is party methods in convention which they dislike they should attempt to re- electors ¢ form them, but to support them be- cause Roosevelt said so in 1908, and bolt because he said so in 1912 and | vet try to keep under the republican party wing is a pretty slim excuse for mea who think for themselves. Every eleetor can vote for the nominees he prefers, but if a candidate on the re- publican ticket he should support the republican nominee. Thi for the squars deal a chance the Colonel fond of giving THE AMERICAN ATHLETES. The victory of the American athl at the Olymple games at Stockholm show them superior to the competitors from other countries, leading in fact the combined opposition in field and track events, This gathering of world champions has been a most success- ful one with only a few marring fea- tures, but they did not arouse any ill teeling, There has been great inter- est stimulated in sports and the north- ern nations of Furope will be found important factors in future gatherings of the kind. Noticeable has been the manner in which the records have been broken, not only by the winner of the event but In some evenis by the first three men. The old champions have been obliged to suecumb to younger men and among the American winners it is noticed that they come from all gections of the country, with the college men prominen While the Americans have been holding the cen- ter of the stage because of their vie- torfes, there has come a surprise from the representatives of Finland, whose good work 18 reflected in the points recelved. Sweden naturally would be | expected to show up strong, but there was disappointment from the English athletes. Records have fallen like those of amateurs and the homecom- ing for the Americans will be a tritm- phant one, The athletic development in this country has surely reached the highest level, That bolting precedent which was established by the third termer ssems to have made 8 deep Impression on the defeated sectfon of the national edu- -ational assoelation. They ought to yive seen enough bad examples to make them stick by the rules, Col. Bryan bossed the Baltimore con- ventlon and made Wilson the nomi. nee. It is becauss Roosevell could not boss the Chicago eonvention that he is bent upon holding another, [ | | i establishment of the full system of comity between the nations of North outh America, and the strange ; about it is that it has been de- yed untll this time. Why any na- tion should be willing to harbor the criminals of another, men of desperate minds and actions, is hard to compre- hend. The criminal is a menace to society wherever he may be and the laws and authorities should be against | rather than for the protection of him | who preys upon the safety of commu- { knots SUGGESTIONS FOR ‘THE HOUSEWIFE. To remove grease from wall paper rub the spot over once or twice with a plece of flannel dampened with alcohol. ‘When plaster of paris is used for mending cracks in plastering, it with vinegar instead of water; it will be more easly worked with, ‘When making pies, if you tuck the upper crust under the lower and press down with a fork you will never have any trouble with your pie sticking to the plate or the juice running out. Put shelled, blanched almonds in a bowl, add two tablespoons of olive oil and a tablespoonful of dry salt for each pound of nute¢ and mix. Put in the greased paper bag, fasten and roast for ten minutes, shaking occasionally. Never put soda in the water in which you wash china that has any gilding on it. Soda injures the gilding. Instcad use soap, which answers just as well and has no ill effects. Somebody has suggested the idea of painting the lower cellar step white it your cellar is dark, thereby preventing mishaps and also doing away with feel- ing for the last step as you go down. Saucepans should never be allowed to get erusted with soot on the outside. Not only s a dirty saucepan of this kind unsightly, but it does not heat nearly so quickly as a clean one. When boiling new milk, to prevent a skin from forming on the top as it cools, add two tablespoonfuls of cold milk to every pint when at boiling point and stir for a minute. The so- called skin will then be reabsorbed and the milk will not be impoverished. The walls of cupboards and pantries are often damp on wet or sultry days without apparent reason, when other sections of the kitchen wall will be completely dry. The best device for any wall that is inclined to “damp” is to make it impervious to moisture by applying a varnish of.one part shellac and two parts naphtha. In washing very fine muslins they should be soaked in tepid water dn which borax has been dissolved, one tablespgonful of borax to a gallon of water peing sufficient. After half an hour they can be rubbed gently in soapsuds made of fine white curd soap, and bolling water then poured over them and left to cool. They should be well rinsed and squeezed rather than wrung ous. A LINGERIE HANDBAG. Many are the charming designs for handbags which the girl or woman who is planning her lingerie frocks may fashion with small trouble and expense at home. One model which is excellent for a laundrable bag of white plque, linen or crash as well as for vrinted cretonnes and cottons of al- luring coloring is made by doubling an eight by twenty inch strip of the chos- en material, cutting the lower one- third of the length into a sharp V and sloping the sides of - the remaining two-thirds so that the upper end will measure three inches across each side, thus forming an opening sufficiently large to admit a hand of average size. The edges of one or both sides of fhis bag may then be bordered with hand embroidery, applied cut work or sou- tache braiding, then buttonholed to- gether and trimmed with cotton fringe, and at the ends of the top opening may be attached a handle of cable cord concealed by crochet cabochons. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. To make beautiful buttonholes, even on the sheerest of summer materials, mark them first and stitch the outlines once around on the sewing machine. This not only adds to the durability of the buttonholes, but makes the work- ing of it far easie: In the array of jabot and belt sets are those iff Italian relief embroidery. These sets come in a large variety of designs ready -to embroider. These bits of embroidery are just the thing to add to your summer work bag sup- ply, for they are to be bought in the art shops. The simplest way of making French to knot the end of the thread nities, To have secured an understanding | whereby no quarter of this hemisphere | will have an open door policy as to! the criminals marks the overcoming of | a most unfortunate condition and one | which it is to be hoped will never be | reverted to in the march of civiliza- tion. | EDITORIAL NOTES. The June weddings were many, but the July divorces will run a very close second. Jack Johnson's future is secure. He can make fortunes by knocking out| “white hopes.” Complaint is made thal the festive | fire balloon is accountable for some of | the wood fires in a dry time. Happy thought for today: The folks | who haven't laid up a cent for a rainy | day may have salted a little down. Putting leather on the free list did not shoes make any cheaper. They have been getting dearer ever since. The jobbers will regard the August convention as an attraction. They see opportunity written large on the front door. Mexico has been suffering from po litical and rebellious upheavals for some time. Now nature is taking a| hand, The littls houn’ dawg which sold for a quarter during the week of the Bal- timore convention are now selling two for a nickel. The Colonel has decided to have a talking fest from August till Novem- ber. The more he talks the worse it may be for him. and insert the needle from the wrong |flesh and fat are much softer than de of the goods. With th;laflt thum | veal. and finger hold the thread firmiy about sepin two and a half inches from where it DRESS BAGS. came out. With the needls pointed ap pasy upward twist the silk two or three| Old tablecloths, when no longer fit times around it. Point the needle [for the table, make wn and insert it as near the original spot where it came through as possible, The size of the knot may be regulated by the number of times the thread is wound around the needle. One ingenious woman hgs found that dental floss is the best medium for stringing pearl, coral or crysial beads. This floss may be hought at any large drug store for 10 or 12 cents a speol. To fasten the end neatly to the clasp, run the floss through the end two beads, then back through the ring on the clasp and back through the end two beads, knotting between the sec- ond and third beads, and then cutting, ‘This hides the knots. Do not use a needle in stringing. If the end of the floss is not stiff enough, rub with beeswax. By knotting the floss fre- quently between the beads only a few will drop off if the chain should ever break, thus saving the beads and per- haps avoiding a trying situation. WASH FABRICS, In this season of tub frocks it is a good thing to be aware of all the washable fabrics. Materials which will not shrink or fade when brought in contact with water. Among the more dressy fabrics are the cotton voiles and marquisettes. These may be had in stripes, erossbar effects, flower and conventional de- ns. ique in the broad flat wale so pop- ular in corduroy last season is smart for tailored suits. This launders heau- tifully and should not be starched. Madras with colored hairline stripes will be fashionable. The rough, loosely woven pongees \\"’Th successfully and are always good style. Everyone knows the excellent wash- e fact that a Bible association has discovered hell is not a lake of fire and brimstone does not make it any more inviting. Kermit says: “During the Baltimore convention Pop was praying for Clark!” The Lord appears to have | been with Col. Bryan, ‘When assistant secretary of state Adee gives his pame over the phone it s llable to be mistaken for the year of our Lord, Gesolens 18 acting like sugar, When it is most in demand it andvances 25 per cent, in price, The barons know when to bleed the people, The one-hour limit in some of the bathing beaches is offensive to those | In St Louls & dector has taken his wife's mame to save an inheritance of $50,000; o remsonable fes for such an operations i l LR who like to parade In a bathing suit and stay long with the wild waves, Dr, MeClure of Cape Town says the Union of South Alrios is & sTeat suoc~ cess. That's not strange. . 8. A, has long been synonymous for success. The pie-making industry in Chicago is losing its hold, byt a visit to most any lunch counter will not bear out such a statement in behal? of New Fngland. What President Taft stands for Roosevelt endorsed four years ago as stralght republicanism, What Roose- velt stands for today never was repu- licanism, When g Chicago judge fined a wom- an only §15 for the theft of anether's husband, the warrant must have fixed the value of the stolen property at & very low figure, Jaek Johnsen seems to be aequiring the habit of defying law and erder, His appearance, whether for a battle or a spin, will be forbidden in all the 48 atatss i he len't cavefal. | e able qualities possessed by ginghams. Frocks made of this material for children are durable and smart look- ing. A corn colored background is more practical than the white, A satin finished fabric of cotton in foulard designs is one of this season's new materials. This makes an excel- lent substitute for the silk in warm weather. The brown and white or dark blue combined with white are the best colors. Of the sheer materials, lawn, organ- die, swiss and dotted mull are splen- did for tub frocks. SMALL BOWL HANDY. ordinary knife and board will not ac- the like. GOLD LACE. and trimmings Gold lace using powdered rock ammonia. sof: brush. If badly tarnished, the lace should 3: wrapped in the powder for several ays. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. For sore throat apply ‘cloth wrung out of cold water, Baked bananas are more nutritious than the raw fruit, and are often used by physicians in cases of fever. Bunions and corns may be cured by nightly applications of jodine and.the wearing of easy fitting shoes. Red lips cannot be acquired arti- ficially; they usually indicate good health and a large quantity of iron in the blood. Gas on the stomach, causing bloat- ing and a feeling of stuffiness after eating, is not always caused by the thing eaten, but often by the stomach nerves, says a physician. One should never try to starve the| air and good digestion. The stomach | poisons itself through weakness and inaction. Persons subject to tonsilitis should make an absolute ruling of keeping the feet warm and dry, and the neck and chest should be sponged regularly with cold water. Swaddling the neck in too much clothing only tends to increase the susceptibility to sore throat. Tea and coffee should not be given to a child under 7, and the longer the delay the better. A good cocoa is oft- en enjoyed, milk and water and dilut- ed condensed milk may also be given, and, very cautdously, plain soda water. It should never be forgotten that milk is a food and not a drink, and that plenty “of water flushes the kidneys. There is no reason why a healthy child should not drink when it feels thirsty. Good health demands thorough di- gestion, thorough digestion demands thorough mastication, and thorough mastication demands sound and healthy teeth. Ulcerated roots and decayed teeth are poorly fitted to sup- ply the stomach with food that can be properly digested and assimilated. Perhaps more persons neglect their teeth than any other portion of the body, and yet the teeth are the guard- ians of good health and should be giv- en the greatest care. SELECTING BEEF. Good beef should be a uniform deep red in color: If too bright it may have been treated with preservatives. It should be elastic to the touch; if very soft it has been kept too long in cold storage. The flesh should be well marbled with a yellowish white fat. Good veal is of a pinkish red color; it is softer than beef. It decomposes more rapidly, so cannot be kept lons. Mutton is a dull red, almest pink, with white fat and, like beef, should be firm and dry. The bones are white while those of the lamb are pink. Lamb is of a light pink color, lke veal, Pork is pink in color, while the bags. Join up the sides and make a hem top and bottom to take a tape drawstring. If you want to put a deli- cate skirt away, slip one of these bags over it, and hang in a wardrobe. No dust will then come to it. DICTATES OF FASHION. The plaited frills are used to trim frocks, hats, negligees and separate blouses. Afternoon frocks of striped silk are shown with trimmings of plain taffeta. The combination of blue and white seemg decidedly strong in light weight suits. Mousseline roses in palest tints are destined to be a distinct feature of the summer dress. The reefer coats of biack satin are destined to/be a distinct feature of the summer season. That gay and careless garment of English origin known famillarly ag the blazer Is really back. Veils of plain biscuit colored tulle or fine net are lightly embroidered in fine gold and silver threads. Fans of gauze, decorated with water colors and sequing, look well with gowns of chiffon and net. With light evening gowns of satin A little wooden chopping bowl with | namely, the girl who is a little too a knife to fit it will do thingg that an | slender for symmetry. complish and will save getting out the | blue and white polka dot, s made up big chopping bowl and knife for a|with a plain skirt, the overskirt evi- small piece of work, such as mincing | dently cut just the same length as th an onion, a carrot, a bit of meat and | underskirt, but a little wider. tarnish | fect, and is then caught down to th very quickly. They may be cleaned by | overskirt in bouffant style, about Apply this with a flannel cloth or | plain stomach into health, for only good| Dark blue messaline trimmed with blood can cure it, and good blood | bands and pipings in black and white comes from good food, plenty of fresh|is very effective, and so is the combi- excellent dress| cjothes, sweeping my hearth, and do- | | | | swept out. They are mud and dirt to me My mental inner policeman 1s al- ways busy putting out loafers and ragamuffins. By this I mean ideas that can only bother or make trouble. or lace, the elaborately carved ivory fans harmonize beautifully. Colors among the reds are sunsef, raspberry, watermelon, tomato, gera- nium and flame. In purple we hav grape, night, royal, thistle and ame- thyst. Colors with a tinge o all popular. Taffeta parasols of plain color carry floral and Persian borders, which for the most part are wide ribbon, The border is no longer on the edge, but has moved higher up on the parasol, directly in the center or several inches above the hem, and a narrow border frequently appears several inches be- low the top. NEW BATHING SUITS, Those who remember the crazy look- ing models and bizarre combinations in bathing suits offered last year will observe the great change for the sea- son of 1912, Perfectly sane and sen- sible 1s the verdict, besides belng pret- ty and becoming. Chiffon taffeta is no longer in faver &s a material, The newest bathing sults are made of a soft messaline and one of the prettiest in black and white stripes, trimmed with eolid black and sensible leoking buitons, The pannier influenes is seen in some of the new models, which at first thaught freakish, but this is a mistake. The sammiar sty o | advocate direct f tan are | 8ame notice contained the information may seem to border on the |an “$ COLLARS ~ THE BEST IN THE CLASS 2 for 250. NM‘PI-I GI.I ly becoming to the right figure for it— The material, of navy blue messaline combined with This is lightly gathered into a belt and slash- ed from belt to lower edge down center front. The bottom Is gathered, which draws the front edges apart in V ef- inches above the lower edge of £ The blouse waist opens to the belt, displaying a vest trimmed with a eail- or collar and long revers falling into the belt. The puff sleeves carry out the pannier effect, and are taken into band cuffs. Underskirt, vest and cuffs are of the dotted silk, all other por- tions being of the plain. Now, practically, there is no trim- ming used whatever on this suit. The relief comes by combining two mate- rials. In the striped suits the stripes, run- ning in opposite directions, create a trimmin; For instance, black and white silk is made up with a strip of black silk set down center front from bust to hem, decorated with small pearl buttons. Thig strip is outlined with box plaits of the striped silk, the stripes being arranged horizontally. The main body of the suit shows the eilk in vertical stripes, while a band around the bottom matches the box plaits. Kimono sleeves of the stripes are banded with black. Nothing could be more simpie than this model, but the suit certainly carries a good deal of style. nation of biack with cherry color. Rather large bits of color are better than pipings and small trimmings when a solid color is used, as, for in- stance, collar facings, revers, panels, ete. A black messaline suit made with a rever, turning back the entire length of waist and skirt, respectively, both faced with the cherry color, is an ex- ample. RECIPES. Blackberry Cobbler—This 1s a gouth- ern dish, sometimes called “family pie.” Take a yellow pudding dish, line it with psstry and fill with ripe, lus- cious blackberries or dewberries well picked over. It will require about a pint and a half. Sprinkle with sugar and cover with a top crust which has been rolled thin, doubled together and gashed with a knife. Open out, place on top and press the edges down with a fork, unless you have learned from some old “mammy” the art of making a rolled edge with the thumb and fin- ger. Bake slowly one-half hour and serve with cream or a hard sauce of butter and sugar. Puree of Chi ful of cold c ken and Rice—One cup- ken cut in small pleces, ond cupful of cold boiled rice well mashed. Place chicken in a soup ket- tle with a tablespoonful of butter or drippings and fry till brown; sift in two tablespoonfuls of dry flour; when flour is brown add rice and two quarts of boiling wa Season with one heaping teaspoonful of galt and one- half saltspoonful of pepper. Cook slowly several hours until meat and rice are tender enough to rub through a colander; return pulp to kettle: if thicker than cream, add more boiling water. Serve hot. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN Washing is an eternal necessity. The housewife's complaint that her work is never done, and that things will not stay clean, is a complaint against life itself. o Every day, every hour, brings its dirt, I must be wiping my feet, washing my hands, brushing my ing the dishes. Which is also quite true of mind and heart. Constantly there are blown fnto my mind thoughts that must be d hate to have you see the lit- acheries, lies, sensulities, self- whimperings, cowardices, en- nd like that go into my men- tal garbage can daily Anything that can keep me clean T am anxious to find. What I ask of a book or friend is that the paychic ef- fect be antiseptic. 1 have enough born poisons in me. Happy is the man who has a friend who can arouse the sensual sleep Of death, and win the vacant and the ain To noble | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Norwich Socialists Vote Against Di- rect Action—An Inquiry or Two. from their Mr. Editor: Under the above heading a notice of the Bulletin contains an apparent incongruity which the social- perhaps can explain, ""he report noticed that by a ma- jority vote of a recent meeting the Norwich socialists favored the inser- tion of a clause in their constitution against direct action and sabotage, which provides that all members who action and sabotage The shall be expelled from the party. that this Norwich local had, so far, contributed $15 towards the Ettor- Givonetti defence fund--two men who stand charged with direct action and sabotage, and who are not even, we infer, in the ranks of socialism. Of course $15 is not a princely sum, but would go further to express sym- pathy and affiliation with these men than it would to liquidate an attor- ney's fe But does not the United States constitution guarantee to these men—as to every man aceused of a erime—publio trial by an impartial jury of the state or dlstriet wherein the erime shall have been committed —te have compulsery process for ob- taning witnesses In his favor, and have the assistance of counsel for his de- fence? If this be the case then what need is there that the Norwich sectal- ists should chip in or pass round the hat to create e defenee fund? If the socialists as a body are real. ly against violencs in reform, &nd against foreign woeden-thes-ism, which we interpret sabotage to be— the Norwich wing is going out of Its “The Drummer Girl of Vicks AUDITORIU SR TR N FEATURE PICTURE TODAY rg" THRILLING WAR DRAMA MR. TOM BULLOCK, Baritone 3 Shd Dai The Harmony Boys' Quartitte Late Feature of Dockstader's Minstrels 4—EXCELLENT MOTION PICTURES—4 Skirts Made to Order DURING THE WEEK OF JULY 15TH T(Q JULY 20TH WE WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE, THESE SKIRTS TO YOUR ORDER AND YOUR M#ASURE. THE MATERIALS MUST BE PURCHASED/IN OUR WOOLEN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT| THESE SKIRTS WILL BE MADE IN TOWN BY A WELL KNOWN LADIES’ TAILOR. “ T ADMISSION 10 CENTS T $2.50 is offer is good for this one waek onl h y SALE PRIGE Bulletin Building, Special Sale CENT KNIVES BRASS LINED BEST OF STEEL FULLY WARRANTED THE HOUSEHCOLD, 74 Franklin Street CENTS EAGH Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street M X S o S AN R e way a triflie in the present instanc P! WHEY you wani to bul your busie BN you want to put your bume exposing. itselt (o the charge of | pqgy betore tne publio. there 1s Lo me- neks helure 18 no incensistency, A CLTIZEN, == tne public, better than through the advertis. dium beiier IMO oolumns of The .lfi‘- & o0iumns