Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1912, Page 4

dbrwich Bulletin nud Guufick. 116 YEARS OLD. Subseription price, 13¢c & week) G0o a 00 a vear. Entered at the Puh:ln.émvu.. Coun, as second-cluss mad Telephono Calisy Bulletin Busin or il BIERLIR il Nbrwich, Wednesday, August 14, 1912, —‘—3‘?“-—,——_‘—‘— " Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulietin leaving the city for the seashore, moun- taing, rural resorts or for Europe may keep in touch with doings in town by having The Bulletin sent direct to them by mail for &ny period desired — days, weeks or months. Hundreds follow, this plan on their annual vacation and return fully informed as to what has been going on during their absence. Orders sho be placed with The Bulletin b ess office. HOW WE ARE ADVERTISED. Press sa “Down in is an ‘amusement’ park The Bristol N®rwich thei that needs investigation. When roprietor refused admit- tance to five petty officers of the U, 8. navy because they were in uniform he did more than swbject himself to con- tempt for his insult to the service— he raised the s ion that there are things about his place that he did not care to have the officers see.” Since Lincoln park ig a private en- terprise in an adjoining town, some five miles away, controlled by Norwich capital, there is no reason for attach- ng the name of Norwich to it. The Waterbury Republican s prompted to give a dig for this ncident after this fashion: To ‘the diseased, the pervert, the white slaver, the drug fiend, the pick- socket, the undesirable in all walks of fe who mingle with the crowd, the gates are wide open, many of the questionables being admitted free, but the clean, manly, well-groomed, en- sted men wearing the upiform of the navy admittance is refused.” ‘The Bulletin likes the spirit of these remarks, and if the facts were true would not hesitate to endorse them or to protest against such manifest in- istice which closely approaches an outrage. The Bulletin does not think it was ¢ uniforms, but the impression the men in them made upon the man- agers when they went ‘there with the rowd for pleasure and recteation. The managers have the good name of their enterprise to protect, snd It was in eir own interest rather than from any deep-seated, unpatriotic prejudice which yu-mlu.-.q the managers to shut hese young men out of the dance A BETTER FIRE RECORD. According to the record of the New k Journal of Commerce, the fire ecord for America and Canada in was ten million detter than it as been for two years, the aggregate ng $1 ,100 against twenty-five rter millions last year and ix millions and four-fifths in There was only one fire that ex- eeded a million in July and that was Vancouver where the business dis- trict saw $1,750,000 worth of property turned to ashes. ‘The three fires in Connecticut cost $119,000 as follow. Bloomfleld, to- acen warehouse, $87,000; Woodstock, dwelling, $17,000; Hantford, storage warehouse, $15,000, The other large fires of the month were: A hotel, theater and stores at North Adams, Mase, was a $600,000 Kansas City, Kan., and Tonopah, Nev, each had a $325,000 fire’ busi- ness blocks being the fuel in both ases, Kansas ity had also a $250,000 packing plant fire, The one that de- stroved the steel-tube works in De- roit was a $300,000 fire. A $100,000 schoolhouse at Cleveland; and a $150,- 000 tapestry factory in Philadelphia. The returns for the month must have given the underwriters a new hope for the future. THE HIGH PRICE OF BEEF. No one ever expected to see the day when steers would sell for ten dollars a hundred on the hoof, which they did last week in a western market, the pair bringing $301.40; and the stoc raigers are not compl chanceés are that the pr higher, but it is not pushes up the price tha wide difference In the cost of cattle on the hoof and meat on the table, although the democratic politi- cal spelibinder will be affirming that the republican protective system is at the bottom of all our woes and that a vote for Wilson will knock down the price, The Bulietin will not attempt to conceal the fact that a vote for Wil- son and a change of the economic policy of the government will knock down the price. As like as not, cattle will tumble to 35 a hunfired on the heof and other prices may be cut in two, becauss the industries will he knocked out and the industrial work- ers be in enforced, idleness. The de- mand at the populous centers for heef and farm produce will grow less and tha market will be dull. It does look as though the farmers were golng to vote to have all they producé cheap, and the workingmen to have a change in governmental pol- iey whieh will put Jabor out of demand indefinitely, and send them by thou- sands to the selectmen and free soup- houses for subsistence. This had been done twice and it looks as jf history might repeat itself in 1912, Tt is much easier to pay high prices in busy times than it is to see every- thing cheap and have no money to buy provisions with. Workmen who remember the Cleve- land administration are in no danger of voting for a restoration of Cleve- land hard times. the tariff that or that makes It was the result of a fire years’ war that gave the right to the negro to be a delegate in political conventions; and our Lord-inspired reformer openly annuls that right. Does he respect the rights of all the citizens? Dreams may come true, but the hocklsberry ple dream has never been known to, have any thorns in it. kgpn iman Longworth appears to the value of silence, He has shown he can keep stld HOW THE PRIMARIES WORK. Bo far ms preferential primarles are concerned they have been marked by & lack of Interest and corrupt prac- tices which shows they are no im- provement upon the caucus or conven- tional methods of doing business—the political boss and money bags feel at home in both, and exerclse undue in- fluence. In Missour! and Kansas last week, primary elections were held, and we learn from Missour! that “the pri- mary may be a great progressive in- stitution, but the republicans of Mis- souri are not infatuated with it. Most of them were very busy with their farm work Tuesday and others found it a delightful day for fishing,”, or, in other words, the rank and file of the party did mot turn out. The, Kansas City Journal says: “In Kansas the spectacle is presented to- day of a minority candidate appar- ently nominated for senator on the republican ticket, through the opera- tion of the primary law passed in the | direct interest of progressive reform. It was Stubbs’ own law, passed by a progressive legislature. The republi- cans of Kansas have declared by a majority of something like 10,000 that they do not want Governor Stubbs for their senator and that they do want Senator Curtis for another term. Yet because Stubbs, on the face of the unofficial returns, has carried a greater number of legislative districts he will probably be the nominee and the nom- ination may, other things being equal, be regarded as equivalent to election. “The situation is simply one more proof of the spurious nature of the ‘reform’ involved in the progressive primary law, which makes it possi- Dle, in the ostensible name of the peo- ple, to defeat the emphatically ex- pressed preference of the people. When a majority of 10,000 can be nullified by a law supposedly in the interest of the people, thera is something wrong either with the law or with the kind of reform on which it Is based, or both.” MR. PERKINS AS A BACKER. The man with money bags has long been under the political blanket and no one ever dreamed he was there to promote the interests of the common people. George W. Perkins stands out in the open as the financier of. the bull moose party, and his conduct cannot be harmonized with the pretentions of the Colonel or his platform. The New York World has looked up Mr. Perkins' relations to Wall street and its interests and it finds that he is a director in the Northern Secur- ities company, which was prosecuted by the Roosevelt administration. He is a director in the National City bank, which was prosecuted by the Roosevelt administration and the Taft administration. He is a director in the United States Steel corporation, which is being prosecuted by the Taft ad- ministration. He is a director in the International Harvester company, which is also being prosecuted by the Taft administration, The friends of Roosevelt are alleged to have spent $70,000 to carry New York city for their favorite, and The World may be right when it says: “Mr. Perkin is a bully progressive, and his money does not smell. EDITORIAL NOTES. If you cannot swat the fly, swat your quick temper—they are equally bad in dog days. To talk of the ideal newspaper is advance thought, but it will not be due until everybody leads an ideal life. In the bull moose states the con- gresemen are not asking what is best for the people; but what is best for me, If you ever venture to ask a friend what he thinks of you, be sure and pray that he may not tell the whole truth, 1t is feared, if prices go much high- er, some people may be compelled to g0 hungry to the 'moving picture shows, Mr. Roosevelt said if the nomination came to unasked and unsought for he would accept it. How could he refuse? The Harvester trust claims to be a philanthropic organization—the farm- ers’ friend; but it will have to prove its claims, Bulgaria is anxious to go to war with Turkey, and Turkey cannot keep at peace with herself. She Is in a sorry plight. Roosevelt lets no guilty man escape. Even Congressman Longworth is go- ing to have a bull moose opponent in his district. Norwich hasn't many feel like*writing a every day. she may citizens who campaign song . We venture the statement have one. No doubt the Colonel is perfectly honest in thinking he is battling for the Lord, but unfortunately he cannot show his commission. The New York Times has noticed that the nomination of Wilson was the rejection of Bryanism. N« other news- paper has noticed this, You can get three hatreuts in Lon- don for the price of one here, but the expense of taking advantage of ' the market i8 not inviting The buttermilk trust is said to have reduced the heer sales ™h Chicago by 35,000 barrels. This showd what a good, healthy drink will do. Happy thought for toda Dog- days are not looking-glass days. Put something good in the glass and you get something good out of it. No candidate in this country ever before faced a political convention in which he was the law and the proph- ets—the Alpha and the Omega. Tt was at Brownsville :hs.t the Col- onel ruled the innocent negroes should suffer with the guilty—and he just re-endorsed the sentiment at the bull moose convention. The bird men should spellbinders through the campaign, they will all make great oratorical flights, but they will all come down safely without the aid of a parachute. watch the Governor Johnson of California looks mo satisfied with himself in his pleture that theére cdn only:be’ the inference that he is the Colonel's afs finity, No wonder he selected him for second plssr Miss Belinda, at her summer home, was setting out a bed of vegetables with the help of the man she employs by the day when she can entice him from his old flat bottomed fishing- boat. “It was real smart of you to raise them there little plants in the city and bring them out here,” he said. “You'll have tomatoes and eggplant before any one else. 1 don’t see how you ever come to think of them things. ‘Tt beats all how some women can plan ahead more'n men folks. Now, that patch of onions and lettuce you put in last fall.before you went away has turned out fine, ain't it?” “Pm glad, Cassius, to hear you speak highly of women's ability,” said Miss Belinda. “I think we women will have to get you to work for us this summer." “Ain't I workin’ fur you now?" asked Cassius, mystified. '“Some 0’ the fellers that go by to the creamery mornin's before vou get down to the garden run me ’bout workin’ so much for a woman. But I always say that I don't see why your money ain't as good as anybody And I will say this, Miss Belinda, it's a sight surer than some folks’ ‘money.” “Thank you, Cassius. I'm happy to know that youre satisfled and that you believe in women, I hope you'll help women get the baliot this fall” “Get the ballot? How are the women expectin' to get the ballot " Cassius laughed. “They're expecting to get it in this state through the referendum.” Miss Belinda paused but as Cassius did not appear much enlightened she contin- ued: “You see, the question of wo- man suffrage is to be voted upon next November in Wisconsin.' “I ain’'t -heard nothin' about it” | Cassius thrust a little seedling into the ground with masculine roughness that ended its young life. “What do women folks know about politics, any- o ")b\fn you den’t appear to be fully informed on all the present issues,” declared Miss Belinda, laughing. ‘Well, I ain’t never been one to be- lieve in women gettin’ out o' their place.” Jjust what is a woman's place, I'd really like to know.” “Well, I think a woman’s place is at home. 1 don't mever want to see my wife galll tin' round to the polls. Her place is at home.” That reminds me" said Miss Be- lind pleasantly. *“I need some oOne tomorrow to help my maid wash the curtains. Can your wife come as usu; “Well, I ain't sure ’bout it. She's THE BULLETIN'S SHORT ¢STORY. r-”d————-—_“—_ t ~ THE SUPERIOR SEX scrubbin’ the postoffice ank hardware store floors and woodwork this week. It does beat all how busy she She ain’t hardly been home a hull day since the spring house cleanin’ De- n. m“oh then she doesn’t stay in her place "all the time,” Miss Belinda re- marked, sweetly. L : Cassius wiped his hand .across his perspiring forehead and left a trail of garden soil on his perplexed brow. “Well, anyway, she ain't mixin’ up with men’'s business,” he answered, doggedly. g “Oh, have We a Woman postmaster this year and isn't Mr. Beasley run- ning theshardware store now? IS there a woman doing that? I must be quite | behind the times if there are so many changes here* “Everything’s just the same as it always was. Even if you be kind of laughin’ at me, Miss Belinda, you know mighty well that scrubbin’ floors ain't men’s business,” “No, I know it's not considered man's work. It's a little too strenuous for most of the men in this neighbor- hood. It would be a rather pitiful sight to see men, whose hands aren’t used to holding much except a jacl knife or a fishing pole on their knees pushing a scrubbing brush across the floor, wouldn't it?” Cassius’ dnly reply to this question was a grunt me he rose to bring a pail of water for the plants. On his return he stood with a rath- er majestic poise over Miss Belinda’s kneeling figure and said: The polls ain't decent for women. I've said it before and I say it again, women folks ain't got no business In ‘such a dirty placs “Where is the voting place for this town?” asked Miss Belinda. “Well, since the old town hall burn- ed down we've been votin’ in the Oak- land district school “Oh, that's where your daughter teaches. Dear me, you must hate to have Amanda in such a dirty place so much of the time” Cassius did not deign to reply gave Miss Belinda a scornful look continued his work in his customary leisurely style. But at noon, having announced that Re could not come back after dinner Dbeca he had | promised his wife to try catch a fish for supper, he said: Well, Miss Belinda, I guess there ain't no wa you can deny that God made mdnl before He made woman and gave him the first place In the hull of crea-| tion.” Miss Belinda laughed. watcheq Casslus slouch awa to herself: ‘“And our destiny to the lords of creation!” Then, as she she satd is -left THOUSANDS OF POUNDS OF TOMATOES, POTATOES, ONIONS. Immense Orders for Supplies for Troops In War Game. Stratford, Conn., Aug. 13.—The feed- in of the great body of men, engaged in the war maneuvers, has also been a big problem. Many of the Connecti- cut cities will benefit by the expen- diture of government money When their local merchants complete their contracts for furnishing supplies. In additlon to the regular rations which the federal government provides as a steady dlet for its regular organiza- tion there are a number of additional supplies which in quantity runs to big figures, Assistant Quartermaster General J. B. Gallinger at Governor’s Island, New York, has awarded bids for the ‘Qeliv ery at Derby of a hundred and twenty thousand pounds of tomatoes, 13,800 pounds of onions, 180,000 pounds of ice, 200 corde of wood 270,000 bushels of oats, and 325,000 pnunds of hay. There will bs depot of supplles at Derby. To Danbury there will go 80.- 000 pounds of potatoes, 9,200 pounds of onions, 120,000 pounds of ice, 125,- 000 of oats, 150,000 pounds of hay and 100 cords of wood. To Bridgeport the supplies will include 100,000 busheis of oats, 125,000 of hay and 75 cords of wood. The meat supply will come from New Haven and will include @50,- 000 pounds of beef and 5000 pounds of butter, The beef will be rushed by autotrucks to the various camps and | all the supplies called for are to be dellvered between August Sand 19. There are numerous smaller contracts for other nec Killing Follows Family Troubles. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 13.—Creep- ing up to the rear of a neighboring residence today, Mrs. Sarah Echols shot ang killed Mrs. Georgia Smith. Inter-family troubles is said to have prompted the killing. = Mrs. Echoly surrendered. That Weol Bill Veto. Mr. Editor: You didn't know that my letters to the Bulletin were kicks ing up sich a fuss that hardly a maii goes by without bringing me one or mofe anonymous letters—one cay last week I received eleven—these letters accuse me of everything but good things and two of them have threat- ened me bodily harm if I don't let the single track minded candidate of the free traders rest. The usual way to treat an anonymous letter is to ig- nore it, but one came last Saturday (written on a hotei paper) that jump- ed all over my letter that said “once again, twice in two years has one president been called upon to veto a democratic tariff bill. The writer sald: “Your mind is fuli of gas, for Taft hasn’t vetoed the bill yet”; however, In the same mail I re- ceived my Bulletin and the first arti- cle it said was Taft's veto. My reply to that anonymous fellow is: You are partially right. Mr, Taft had not at the time 1 wrote the article vetoed the bill, and I 1eft that loop hole open for the express purpose of getting some one to do just what Mr. Anon. diG. By the way, I know his writing. My faith in Mr. Taft keeping his promise wag 8o strong that I could easlly tell about the veto in advance—and after facts proved my falth well founded. A littla more about that veto, The same day ! wrote that letter to the Bulletin the Wall street and oth- er financial reporters and journals all said the same thing: "Great activity In wool and woolen owing to the fact that Taft is sure to veto the wool bill.” More sales than for any day in weeks, a business boom at once, which Pittsfleld, Mass, Aug. 12—Senator | Murray Crane directed the work of rescue of Martin Fahey, Jr., a ditcher FOURTEEN MILLION BLOCK OF REAL ESTATE, Enormous Price Supposed to Hava Been Paid for Old Equitable Site. * New York, Aug. 13—The Bquitable Life Assurance society has sold to a syndicate headed by General T. Cole- man Du Pont of Wilmington, Del,, the block known as 120 Broadway, heart of the financial section, the of the,society’s old home, which ¥ destroyed by fire las! winter. purchasers will erect a 36-story bullding on the site. The old Bquitable building which was burned was the first of New York's skyscrapers. No definite figure can be named, but it is known that the Equitable has been asking $14,000,00 for the propert This is sald to be one of the bigge indivdual real estate transactions the history of the city. in the te office Senator Crane Aids Ditch Victim. of Dalton, who was caught in a cave- in of a sewer this morning. Senator Crane selected men to build a coffer- dam, and had lumber brought in an automobile and remained at the ditch until Fahey was taken out. The ditch- er was badly crushed, but may live. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN | Genius Has Its Limitations; Stupidity Has None. DR, FRA) CRANE. In spite of the fact that the metric system of measurements i blish- ed, practical and simplicity itself, Eng- lishmen go on using their outrageous pounds, shillings and pence money. Americans their cumbersome ac yards and feet, apothecaries one of ounces and grains and jewelers other, dilamond deale measure by carats and horse dealers by hands, landsmen have their miles and seamen their knots. Great cities have waterworks and central gas and elec- tric lighting and power systems, but hesitate to install central city heating plants, which, it has Ween shown, can be inexpensively operated from the| waste of steam or power houses. Moral leprosy has been tolerated in kings, and while the whole world w kow-towing to the old reprobate, Lo XIV of France, they were -burning women for witchrhaft and exiling their most industrious and honest body of citizens for heresy, that is, for dif- ference of opinion. Long after the upper-class idea has disappeared from America, we will continue the useless and Obstru(‘tnel senate. The introduction of machinery, which has everywhere raised the wages of la- bor, was fought by the laborers with rioting and bloodshed. Though scientists have demonstrat- ed the waste and unreliability_of gold or silver as the basis of money value, and shown that a universal dollar is practical, we go on doing the world's business upon the fluctuating stand- ards of the value of metal, Though the days of life are few, and there is mueh to learn that is useful, an- their communal ____J\Barks Herbs That have lrllt medicinal power, are ralsed to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blood, as they“ are combined in Hood's Sarsa- parilla. 40,366 testimonials received by actual count in two years. Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today In usual liquid form or atabs. shocolated tablets called TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New Loondon (NORWICH) Line pp A\ WESTERN EMMSHIF’ Dramat ; TDAY AUDITORIUM TODAY The Boston Comedy 4 Excellent Quartette AND OTHER ACTS THE MARVE[DUS PA‘I'HE WEEKLY Feature Picture GAUMONT WEEKLY No. 22 NEW: YORK STEAMERS Chester W. Chapin and Gity of Lowdll Choose this route next time Jon.2S to New York. You'll have tf voyage on Long lsland e o BUperd view of the wonderful sky fine and water front of Manhattan Island. Siem}r leaves New l.onaon st m. due New k§ Bigt River. at 646, and tor 40, oxt morning. 7 North River. 7 o'clock Meal Service a la Carte; Staterooms. NEW W LONDON NEW YOR YORK $ liq Write or telophone W. J. Phililps Agent, New London, Conn. fo: ’m o ¥ rooms and information. New:York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thuce days, Sundays, at g6 p. m, New York, Pler 2 st River, Mondays, foot Roosevelt str Wednesdaye, Fridays, at § n m. Freight received until § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, Agricultural Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Lime In guantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephons 171. Baseball Goods at Reduced Prices A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 76¢c each At the Novelty Shop {C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. DAVIS THEATRE W. 5. Davis, Geweral Manager. C. E. Pelton, Local Manager. Call 1020 and have Seats Davis Theatero (;Eening Come and Judge Us by the Work We Have Done, and the Show We Give You, 3 SHOWS EVERY DAY 3 IN THE AFTERNOON 10c 800 Seats 10¢ 5¢ 600 Seats bhc GOOD SHOW, COURTEOUS TREATMENT, And all Promil Kept, Means That YOU wiLL GET THE HABIT MATINEES AT 230 EVENINGS AT 7.16 and 845 EVENING PRICES—Orchestra (Re- erved) 20c, Orchestra Circle 15¢c, Bal- ny 10¢c, Gallery bc, Boxes 25c. GET THE HABIT Doors Open at 2 and 7 Performance: 7.15 FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER fetween Norwich and New Londen Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities every two hours, affording a delightful oute ing. A boat leaves either of :qrd 1Mam 1,3 and5 o'clock p. m aily. FARES—15 cents one way 26 cents Round Trip. Norwich Pier (Rose Wharf) Franklin — Square. New London r—Rear Umon Ry. Station, Foot State Sf THAMES NAVIGATION CO, NORWICH, CONN. STEAMER GARDINER Leaves Norwich for the Beaches week days 1156 and 6.30 p.sm. Sundays 9.80 a. m, 2 p. m. Last boat to New London only. Sunday at 7.30. p. m. NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND— teamer of the Montauk Steamboat s line leaves New London, Conn., for Greenport, Shelter Island ind Sa§ Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m., 410 p. m. Leaves'Sag Harbor, returning, 6 a. me 12.30 p. m. Iyed You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank in this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kird of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque, Courtecus and liberal treatment ex. tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage: THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65, 42 Shetucket Street. WALL PAPERS A late apring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benafit of it by gelecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. we still eram Greek and Latin into school children. Traly, “Genlus has its Hmitations; stupidity has none. IS YOUR SKlN ON FIRE ? was greater after the actual veto. Oh, yes, It is amusing to get anony- mous letters from people who dare not come out in the open. I have not proclaimed myself a can- didate for president or any other high office and there is not dough enough afloat to make me run for any smali office, but I claim to have the right to speak my little piece and shall do it continually in the Bulletin and a half hundred other Ts up until the day 1 am sure Mr. Woodrow Wilson Here is a Reliable Healing Applica- tion for Eczema. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. “If I could only get relief from this terrible itching I would give anything” said an eczema sufferer the other da. It was very easy for us to advise in such matters now, for our new remedy (Saxo Salve) for skin dis- eases of all sorts, stops the itching right away. has been retired from active political | life, My letters may, not amount to any- thing, as one of the anonymous writ- ers said, but I see I got his goat pret- ty badly or he wouldn't threaten to do what he did in his letter of Aug- ust 7. / >, B, MONTGOMERY. Packer, Danbury.—The Rev, Bdward A. Cot- ter of St. Peter's church, who is on his vacation, is now in Philadeiphia, But better than that, it makes the skin healthy again. It is made so as to penetrate right into the skin and saturate every portion with its heal- ing, germ-destroying power. Even in a few days you can see that Saxo Salve is soon going to clear away the eruption. No other skin remady can d much for you as Saxo Salve. ?t is guaranteed. If it does not satisfy you when_used for any skin disorder we give "back your money. Broadway Pharmacy, G, G. Engler, Norwich, Ct, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St "Phone. We Are As Near To You es your phone. Call 868 and let us know your wants im the floral and planting line. The pleasure sh2ll be ours to please you. Any irnformation desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuclet street ao. wance. ‘Frotia DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanuen Building Ammex, Room A. Telephone 523. octitd THRE 18 no aavertisng medl Easter: Connecticui eaual to The dotln for business results omy. | 5 PHYSICIAN AND S8URGEON, Room L Second Fi >r. Shannon Bide DO IT YOURSELF If You Wish Purity In Canned Goods The canning and preserving of fruit is a housewifely art which fills a very important part in the domestic econ- It involves labor, but the results amply repay the effort, and it is one of the accomplishments, like em- broidery, which the lady of the house can do better than any one else. FOR THE BEST RESULTS EVERYTHING . MUST BE OF THE BEST. al pint jars DOUBLE SAFETY one-half pint jars . LARGE JELLY GLASSES SPEGIAL | quart jars ... ... Four Quart Preserving Kettle, Triple Coated Enamel Ware We flarry the Best of the Fruit Jars, Rings and Gunklng Utensils ATLAS MASON quart jars ............ ATLAS MASON pint jars . MASON two quart jars . ATLAS E-Z ATLAS E-Z ATLAS E-Z seal two quart jars QUEEN quart jars QUEEN pint jars LECTRIC quart jars LIGHTNING quart jars ROYAL quart jars dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen 29 o3 « 19¢, 21c, 25¢, 29¢ a ALL OTHER SIZES AT THE LOWEST PRICES “OIL OF SMOKE™ was successfully ‘used to rid one city of Flies. It is inexpensive and effec- tive. Fine for 'stables and out houses. Ask about it at THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO., Retall bepartmem. C. ATCHISON, M. D., Night ‘Dhoue 138> F. C. GEER, TUNER .fi&mill 122 Prospect 6t