Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETI Forwich Bulletin and Goufied. 116 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 & week; 80 a ponth; $600 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, fonn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6, Yillimantic Offics, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, Nov, 20, 1912. THE IMPRE)\'EMEP;{S i ARE NEEDED. healt whi That was a boos: ting d the and i invigorating » Board of with Mon- d be the afm of 1 to give the programme most enthusia ity needs, to is clvic pride, a to be enough England to essful end, wich ne better better sireets, more exilensions of trol- | extension of the city nd Nor be ob- them. and to in N sidewalks anysid will nev imerating the steady thought would be 1siness | Eround lost re expacted | anges At Increased in fur-| 1 sidentia million ™ vote of | ote being the other di while four tal was 14,888,000, er actually en od and totals the stay-at appreciable portion ation ranseript dec ists. tled bout omes of lares that vote does not keep com- the increase In population that “in almost of a century ago, the ballo and counted the ( ted States numbered 11,380,000 The population was then about sixt lions. It must De mow between ninety-four and ninety-five milli tween 1888 and 1912, there the population has gained about r cent., whereas the incr in e tot G 1 ound Im ion, which brings usands en who cannot vote housands ho never apply fc ralizat sliar registrat some o em traps for the | nents of th who enact them, nd disfranchise th, are ong vote does to a etween 1900 ff, declin 10,000, Ap- the m la keeping part of more te there EPIDEMICS AND PUBLICITY. dem greate at when an epi- a community the are taken quarantine, ad- ses exposed to them their existence. knowledga e community in , hurt busine but the same given to the wel £ the general public s Anges s in which ried to coneeal the conditions {ealth Reports says n that publicity injures munici- fall h an epidemic cannot be concealed ry long and the ab- senca of frankness in regard to the situation under these eonditions pro- duces a fear and suspicion that it takes some time to overcome. “There is nothing that inspires so much confidence in the y of a community to cope With a sanitary problem ankness and honesty at all times in stating existing conditions, Tt shows that the community has the situation in hand and that it has suMm- clent confidence not to be afrald to inform others of what is going on, The ethics of concealment of epidemic conditions is of course indefensible.” Nothing . contributes so much’ to checking an epidemic as quarantine and publicity. Thereby peopls are ‘warned and being warned it is but sommon sense that they should guard against the spread of the disease and seek medical attention at once should ms develop. No one wants to figure in an epldemic and people can avold conditions best when they know about them. “breal s from sp; such re- on a Statistics show the Indians are on the increase. This may be why the Indian head was dropped from the penny and 18 to adorn the new nickels. Thers is mors than one way. of reaching an end in parliament. ~The longer course with the home rule bill boost | INTEREST IN STADIUMS. How interest in sports Is increasing is manifested by the efforts being un- dertaken to care for the large num- bers who are attracted thereby. For years it has been Impossible to ac- commodate all who would like to at- tend the big football games at Yale. Wooden stands are maintained at an annual expense and many thousands in receipts are lost each fall by the lack of accommodations, For some time a stadlum or coliseum has been considered, the expense .being the chief deterrent in putting such a structure on Yale fleld. Efforts now under way, however, indicate that 1t will be accomplished ere long, though at an expense of about $700,000. Such would be durable but plain and far from as pretentious as the scheme of J. E. Sullivan of the New York recre- ation board, who would place a White marble ium in Central park, at a cost of about five million, and in ad- dition to the, use of it for athletics, make it the place for holding out+ door musical festivals. As to this lo- cation, Central park is mot likely to be selected, but it Is evident that the idea of a stadium is taking root else- where than at the colleges. Harvard has a fine one, but it capacity is to be fixed by the crowds who desire to the annual Yale-Harvard football that at Harvard is too small. is large at the start, but |it insures both permanency and safe- {ty, the latter being most desired {where such large numbers are gath- | eved | contest | The outlay CHINA’S POSITION. effect the grasping hand of in Mongolia is. going to have upon the new republic in' China in- terests the entire world. China has | gone first year since the | revo accomplishments Following the the difficulties of re commerce, regaining the In agriculture, which the had caused, and reviving the ma- iinery of production which had suf- Problems of all kinds, expected inscen, have arisen, among which mutiny of the army, the dif- in obtaining a loan and over- > impression that China was common prey of the other coun- Progress has naturally been but it s in such development the best interests of the new re- ic lie. Slow but sure, is better n and violent action In re- the government. Patience 1l on the part of her leaders ild direct count fely into @ channels of the world’s civilization, will suit the people, Wwho e disrupted by too rapid prog- What Russia through i ution and its 4 and wer the tries w, pub) than sud mode the stealth ing into ersia for action of Russia Mongolia as she did the extension of her and the control of territory is a new trouble to the infant le. Without the finances for re than taking care of her ordinary needs, the nses from war cannot welcomed. Tt is but natural to re- t the encroachment, but how stren- n be done is not easy to icapped as she is. uated by sympathy. adding EDITORIAL NOTES. ting season in Maine is al- undertakers The h ways the y do an increased busine: Happy thought for today: It's a good time to be an optimist and let the coal dealers do the worrying. be blamed for Russia, but there is to be considered. China can_hardly wanting to fight policy and monej An Ohio woman viewed a corpse her brother fainted when she and found it was not at caused the shock? ft an estate of million. This is an excep- o the rule in the printing busi- cen President-elect Wilson is said to be an ardent bicyclist. He acted like the champion autoist in his presiden- tial race. Deslys made a big hit with Princeton students, but it is mot orising; they always were partial to a tiger 1 Gaby the England is waking up after fifty ars and decided to stop fining itself for omitting stamps on government business. Great bodles certainly do move slow A new breed, known as blue hogs, is claimed in Massachusetts to be the best, on all points, for the raiser. They will probably rank as the aris- tocracy of the pig family. ig contributors to Thanksgiving are the schoolchildren, and they vlll be an important factor in pro- viding dinners this year. It is a cause in which every little bit helps. Thero are sixteen congressmen and me senator, with union cards, who will git in the Sixty-third congress. It looks as though Bryan put something through at the ratio of 16 to 1, after 1 fascination about polar ich most people do not ppreciate. Now that both poles have n discovered, expeditions are go- ing into the north to see what else can be found, There's exploration. The question by Senator Sutherland of Utah, “What shall we do with the constitution?’ seems to have been ef- fectively answered by the election. The people, by a vote'fo 11 to 4, sald it is all right. Things are piling up in great shape for the New Haven road. With all the railroad smashups in the past few weeks, there's a posibility that the alllance with the Grand Trunk may vet be a wreck. The quicker Turkey'can get peace declared, the more men she will have to populate the remaining portion of her possessions. Every day's delay means the sacrifice of more cities and thousands of lives. While the congressman who defeat- ed “Uncle Joe" Cannon of Illinois for congress claims he didn’'t have to spend a cent, it will cost him a few pennies before he equals Cannon's long record in Washington. New Hampshire men who think they have struck “pay dirt” and plan to de- velop a mine are destined to go through the experiences of those who put their money In at least two hules in the ground about Norwich, California and Tdaho are still play- Ing checkers with the presidential meams the surest way home election figures. Iirst one candidate Jumps into the lead and then another, | was full of THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY THE TRAIL OF THE PERFECT GIFT Parker Chase saf alone in the camp hut that was headquarters of Division SK. It was sultry with the heat of 2 tropic raimy season, and heavy with the noise of waterr ushing through the depths of a narrow, rock-bound cano hundreds of feet below. The youns doctor pushed back what he had been writing and looked at the picture prop- ped against a pile of blue prints on the littered table, the unframed photo- graph of a girl who must be altogether charming. “It's a long wait letter, swetheart!” Then he got up. “It's a long wait for you, Rutl” he said. Standing. on the bit of a porch he saw moving specks far down the trail, and he watched them come crawling up the fortuous mountain path until they grew to tje ghape and size of brown skinned, $mif naked men. But this time for the he said. fer's bag. And yet it was Parker Chase they had come to see. They gathered aroun him, and one of the men stepped for- ward with a little pouch. “For the healing Senor! in patois Spanish. ories out for very joy because of tha health that is fn him! The young doctor opened the wallet that was so heavy in his hand and let his fingers play with the gold, great, beautiful flakes of pure metal that gleamed like moulten fire as he touch- t. Twice before when he had heal native from some disease that would have been fatal these men had come with a glft like this, and Parker Chase knew that somewhere they had concealed a rich vein of gold. “The senor loves it!” sald the spokes- man, watching. Parker looked keenly at them. He longing, and_temptation pped him like a hand of steel. “Could I not see where this come from? You are to me like brothers Manuel runs in health because I hav touched him.” For a moment there was no sound the roaring of the Chan-Chan in rocky bed. [ with his eyes bound! We.are brothers together!” said the brown skinned men, The young man answered them stead- ily. Someway the trail must be laid bare without his eves. And there st be no eagerness nor haste be- trayed. “When you are pleased to take me,” he said. The men looked keenly at him, “If the Senor will be pleased to go now?” said the leader Parker bowed. T am ready swered. immediately,” he an- no one of them carried the mail cour- | It must be that the Senor comes| Going into the Camp Hut, young! Chase took - Ruti's pioture from. the | table and locked it in his trunk. A ro- sary of black beads lying among the | papers on the table caught his eye and | he dropped them quickly into his pock- | et. They were like an inspiration to! him, those beads the good priest had | forgotten. | “For you, sweetheart, Padre Salva- tor's beads will mark the trafl to the | perfect gift,” he said, softly. Parker Chase went some way down the trail with the men before they | bound his eves. When the world was blotted out for him and he went stum- bling on with a native hand at either shoulder. Once or twice briars caught at his clothes, and all around seemel one vast peril. With a hand on those beads in his| pocket the man had commenced to| count off the prayers, pagan prayers | for his safety, and Ruth's love, and | most of all for the marking of a trail | to the gold. It must have been that, | for at the end of every prayer one| black bead was loosened from the | chain and fell softly to the ground. | th unbound eyes he saw the store of gold, a_small vein, but rich in un- | told wealth They bade him take what | he would, and chipping off a liftle he | was satisfled that they would bigd his | eyes and lead him home. | In his darkness Parker Chase went on with his pagan prayers, and each time at the end a bead dropped. Half way up the mountain trail the | men parted from him and the young doctor went up the path alone. He feit ful with exultation. He would have a little of that yellow stuft that was so | useless to those natives and that | meant so much to him. Tt was growing dark with equatorial | rapidity when Parker reached the camp | hut. The mail courier had been, and | someone handed him letters 'from | him. He tore Ruth's open and when he had finished reading it he went out into ‘the night. The trust she had in the man she loved had touched him strangely. The perfect gift she spoke of had been neither gold, or jewels, nor any ch kind of rich do ons, but the singleness of his love! | Padre Salvator ‘touc | der. 2 “it is not bad news, Senor? Parker threw back his head. “I'm going home, Padre” he said, brokenly. “Tve found the trail to the perfect gift!"” ‘A dark figure came out of the night and handed a bag to Parker. | “The healing Senor will find not a | bead missing,” he said. | Parker took them quietly. i | “That wasn't the trail I wanted,Man- | | uel” he said. ‘I'm going home!”— Boston Record. ed his shoul- Fortunately, it has no important bear- ing on the presiden Count Romanones, the new Spanish paratively unknown in the affairs of Spain. It is better thus than to go to the job with the reputation Gen- eral Weyler would have carried to it. P ! IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA | e T ST S In our weak and unworthy moments wo all want to “revert to tvpe” We are tired of progress and want to de- generate. We are weary of “climbing up Zlon's hill” and want to let go and toboggan to the bottom. Life is tco much for us. 1s too strenuous. We wouldn't admit it for the world, but we are even tired of being respectable, and envy the drunk- ard, the tramp and the women of the half-world. As for me, in these moments of naughtiness, what I would like to be is the proprietor of one of those little German drinking places with trees in boxes before them. Just to sit through the long summer days in the shade and think of nothing but eating and drinking. Or else I should like mv wife to be a milliner making enough money to keep me in idleness, so that I should have nothing to do but to go to the postoffice, discuss politics snd attend lodges. Or, best of all, would it not be fine to be a large round hog and lie all day in a cool puddle under a locust tree? Come, let us go to the dogs. NEW BOOKS Spanhoofd. Eadited hootd, Aus Vergangener _Zei by Arnold Werner-Span- director of German, high schools, Washington, D, C. Cloth, 16mo, 278 pages, iliustrated, with notes, conversational questions and vocabulary. American Book Co. Price 50 cents. A collection of thirty sketches, de- scribing the great events, the religion, and life of the Germans from the time of Tacitus to the present day. These accounts are drawn from the works of standard authors, interspersed with fa. mous poems bearing on the events and eplivened by well chosen illustrations. ere has, however, been no attempt to give a connected narrative of Ger- man_history. Suggestive questions based on each selection are presented for conversational practice. Impressons Calendar. Paul Elder & Co. of San Francisco have issued their Impressions Calen- dar for 1913, each of the 54 leaves containing portraits of great authors of English and classic literature, with selections from the author's works. It has a reserved and harmonious dec- orative treatment. The text is Al played in a legible decorative type, printed -in & brown toned ink with large initials. The size is § 3-4x13 inches. Price 75 cents. Italian Shipping Subventions. Since Italy first entered upon policy of shipping subsidies, in the vear 1885, the amount paid by the State has shown a constant tendency to increase although the results achieved can hardly be regarded as brilliant. The subsidies fall into three classes—mileage premiums, premiums for coal carrying and premiums for shipbuilding and repairs. The _ship- building premiums were settled by the law of July 1, 1911, for a period of fifteen years. During the first, five years ffty-five lire per ton are baid, during the second fiye years fifty lire, and during the third five years forty- five lire, all for steel ships. Wooden ships recelve a premium of ten lre per ton. The shipping subventions have recently been rearranged by a law which comes into force July 1, 1918. This new law, which has now been ratified by the Senate remains in force for ten years, and provides for new and improved steamship lines and higher subventions. The Jatter are in- creased by 8,750,000 lire, and now amount to 10,250,000 lire, ~For _the lines to India, Australla, the Far East, North Africa’ and North Europe the subsidies amount to about 6,250,000 lire—Shipping Tllustrated. the Concrete water barrels used for fire protection on a raliroad in the south, show no loss of water except by evap- loratios o premier, takes up his duties .as com- | Being good | OTHER VIEW POINTS | The thing that concerns the leaders of the democratic party just now is | what is to be done with Bryan. No | one really wants him, but he is such | a big factor that they must reckon with him.—Meriden Journal. When the next president was pack- ing up for Bermuda, be sure he didn't overlook his thinking cap; that has | gone along. And what a lot of things he has to think about! There are headaches in more than one of them. -Hartford Courant, | We imagine that it Mr. Roosevelt | coula have had his way he would have preferred to have had California give its electoral vote to Mr. Wilson rather than to get It himself by a | measly plurality under a hundred. There {8 nothing very herolc about that triumph—New Haven Journal- Courter. i There will be no difficulty early Christmas shopping so far as children’s toys are concerned. Three steamers came into Baltimore the oth- er day bringing 1700 cases of dolls and mechanical toys, and_American | makers, too, have not been idle. Some predicted a record vear in this Springfield Republican. about Newspapers for several years have been used in progressive high schools | as a means of first hand study of cur- rent events. There now is developing a tendency to make use of them ag & means of literary study. ‘“Newspaper | English” a decade ago was considered | a term of literary reproach. Now it | is a synonym for and succinct writing.—New Herald. Britaln Government and state officials are now investigating the more recent ac- cidents on the New Haven system and when they get through and submit | recommendations there fs little reason to doubt that the suggestion will be | heeded. Even a rallroad management | can be made to understand that there is no profit for stockholders in having a destructive smash-up every day.— Bridgeport Telegram. G. M. Brown of the Fair- church digs down to the heart of the existing situation in rail- road wrecks and other things, when he says that “the speed craze” is the cause of many deaths. The desire to go a little faster than some one else, to save a few seconds that are | thrown away when saved, is a craze to be stamped out! Jump on it!— Bridgeport Standard. % Mud, as in the old days, is unknown, Most of this vast improvement has taken place during the administration of Mr. MacDonald, and we feel dis- poseq to give him his share of credit. PA great change r the better has taken place all about the state. May the new highway commissioner, what- ever his name, be .able to quit office at the end of his administration, showing as great a contrast and bet- terment.—Bristol Press. We cannot determine the future and this is no time for political truces. It is far better that each party should go on its own way until satis- fied of Its duty to coalesce with an- other party rather than continue to play a losing part in public affairs. Republicans should rest assured that i they stand for the best in political life thefr party will not long remain under the heel of defeat. The party cannot afford to try to win by bad compromises. Defeat is much prefer- able to victory under such conditions. —Torrington Register. The commissioner of internal rev- enue, discussing the high cost of liv- ing, wants to know why, despite the alleged “waves of temperance,” the consumption of liquor has increased by many hundreds of thousands of gellons. " This puts the prohibitionist people on the defensive. If they cap- not by their propaganda lessen the | consumption of liquor, which, of | course, greatly Increases the cost of living, they ought to change their tac- tics _to something practicable, thus contributing to lessen the drink evil | and lessening also the high cost of living.—Waterbury American, Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ’ TS, COATS Women's Wear SU1Dueases A STRONG LIST OF VERY SPECIAL VALUES Women’s $17.50 $ l 4'25 to $25.00 Suits at Women's and Misses' Fall Suits, all stylish mod- els—some of the most prominent styles are black, and kersey, with braided collar and cuffs—also striped imitation broadcloth Coats, sizes 16 to 34— two very sensible Coats and special value at $5.98. (Alterations extra) Women’s Broadcloth Coats, $20.00 value at $‘ 4'98 Women's Black Broadcloth Coats, strictly tailor- made and half lined with Skinner's satin — reg- ular $20.00 Coats at $14.98, Women’s Black $ Winter Coats at 5’ 98 Winter Weight ‘Women's Coats of black thibet rsey, with bralded collar fis—also striped imitation broadcloth Coats, 16 sensible Coats and speclal value at $5.98. to 3¢—two very FINE IMPORTED COATS—our own direct importation, richly lined with superior quality satin—principally in sizes 36 and 38—Satin Coats at $29.50. Bengaline Coats at $45.00, $49.00 and $55.00 — Velour Coats at $45.00 and $52.50. EVENING FROCKS, handsome $19.50 and $20.00. EVENING MANTLES in sky, rose and apricot—at $19.50 Trimmed Hats at 98¢ Each This is only one of the many price inducements to be found in our Milli- nery section this wes models—at $15.00, This offering includes every Trimmed Outing Hat In our stock—for [ 7.9 43§ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday DAVIST UL/ Nov. 18, 19, 20 EIGHT ENGLISH ROSES * "% = Introducing a Merry Hodge Podge of Singing and Dancing. Somathing Doing All the Time TOGO & GENEVA Novelty Artists H B including Pathe's Weekly, which shows s return from a visit to the Vatican, and other hap- BREED THEATRE SPECIAL NEWS PICTURE FEATURE MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY, NO. 44 Showing Destruction of Standard Oil Co.’s Piers at Bayonne, N. J., Following Explosion of over 90,000 Barrels of Gasoline. CALKINS and O’NEIL in [llustrated Songs AuDITonlu Mon., Tues., Wed. November 18, 19, 20 GUS EDWARDS’' SEXTETTE Vaudeville’s Classiest Singing Novelty. 6 Clever People LEW. FITZGIBBONS | HAYES & SUITES Xylophone Expert Comedy Specialty TODAY--Gaumont Weekly No. 36 COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. » 10 BROADWAY BULBS === Geduldig’s Greenhouses, Dutch, French and Japanese have arrived in good shape. Let us know your wants. 77 CEDAR ST, Phone 868 There are approximately 500 Hats in thls offering, In every fash- lonable shape and in every wanted coloring. Hats that have been women . misses and children—no matter what former price has been. $1.39 to $2.48—choose now at. 98C Dozens of new shapes In Women's Dress Hats, representing the best values that we ever offered at popular prices. You should see our showing of Dress Hats At $2.98 At $3.98 At $5.00 FUR HA!' all ready-to-wear—the very children—price range $1.98 to $5.00. newest models for women and “Dida’t Hurt a Bit” SHOOTING pains — sloepless nights — suffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you, We will REPAIR BRO! TRETIL. We replace umteld your your LosT Beautiful New Patterns We We TRACT your ROOTS. will give you the LEAST PAIN, forceful, accurate [ Table Linens .3 Gealitic Now is a very good time to buy Thanksgiving Linens. With the great festive day about one week away, fortunate is the housewife who replen- ishes her supply of Table Linens from our splendidly complete stocks. We have Linens from every countrv where linens are made — lreland, Scotland, Germany, France and Austria—all our own importations, there- by enabling us to offer them at lowest possible prices. The choicest Pattern Cloths, the most beautiful Damasks — qualities || and prices such as will appeal to particular housewives who desire the be: possible values, coupled with dependable qualities. Closed from a New York Suit Maker 1500 yards of Dress Goods and Suitings at about 13 less than usual price We closed from one of the most prominent New York suit makers, his entire surplus stock of suitinas at a price concession which enables us to offer them at about one-third less than usual price. This offering comprises 1500 yards of the most fashionable kinds of materials for Dresses and Tailor-made Suits in all the most desirable colorings— On Sale Now spreiarnaice $1.00 a Yard ECIAL PRICE ['H ' HEREWITH IS A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF yARIOUS FABRICS: $1 aYard $1 a Yard $1 a Yard $1 a Yard $1 aYard For Women, Misses Children and Infants CHILDREN'S Znésryies” Every good kind of Children's Un-| derwear is here—Vests, Pants and| Union Suits. Our Fleecy-lined U derwear at 25c and Ribbed Wool Un- derwear at 50 ¢ are unsurpassed fo value. 400 yards of 54- weave and solid regular prices $1. h All Wool Storm Serge, plain , tan and canard, 350 yards of 54-inch All Wool Serge, self-striped and plain, medium weight for dresses or tailor-mad sults, black, navy, gray and brown, regular price $1. —special price .. 276 yards of strictly All Wool Fabric Diagonal and Prunella weave, 54 inches wide, bl navy, myrtle and olive, regular prices $1.25 and $150— special price s 350 yards of Novelty Mixture Suitings, very hand- some colorings in plain mottled and striped effects, a very desirable fabric for winter costumes, regular price $1.50—special price uitable for art mixtures, 125 yards of very hi Storm Skirts or Winter Coats, very si regular price $1.50—special price.... Knit Underwear INFANTS’ Rrnégryiear We carry a large assortment of In- tants’ Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and [Bands, ranging in price from 25c for a good heavy weight vest up to $1.25 for a fine quality silk vest. We particularly recommend our Children’s Union Suits—Boys and Girls at 50c and $1.00. The suits at $1.00 are the well-known “Munsing” make. " Underwear *Q Union Suits WOMEN'S Xiechies WOMEN'S 375, Our showing of Women's Underwear, includes every wanted kind, medium and heavy weight, plain or ribbed in [Vests, Pants and Union Suits and at every’ price we offer the best value obtainable. ‘We show the well-known “Richelieu” Union Suits for women, made in one-piece and seamless and particularly adapted for the tight-fitting s gowns. style at $1,00, $1.50 and $2.00 a suit. \ We carry a complete line of Unionf| Suits, in all weights and styles. We particularly recommend our line off| They come in cotton and in wool, and every wanted Women's Union Suits at $1.00, in both| regular and extra large sizes. present style of The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | we are still doing business at the old DR. KING Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry KING DENTAL PARLORS Over Smith's Drug Sters NO HIGH PRICES. We rge vouthe LOWEST PRICE We will gu eo ALL OUR WORK, 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. DEMONSTRATION. ~tm O-CEDAR Polish and Mops FOR CLEANING AND POLISHING AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, PIANOS, FURNITURE, HARDWOOD FLOORS, ETC. "Leave or send your name and we will demonstrate their value to you. THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Overhauling and Repair Work | STUHAGE —OF ALL KINDS ON— | Largest c-cn;:;nty in the o tnuckaacarts || A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build. ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS, Props. THE PALAGE Mechanical repalrs, painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood worlc Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scolt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main SL | Aldi’s Bowling Alley P ey e s g M. ALDI 8 G0n Prope Notwithstanding the Fire stand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever—"The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best matérials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, 2 Ca and Builder: Telophone, 50 West Main St ™) 1s no advertising medium in the to The Bul- B R ey T o