Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1912, Page 4

Horwich 31: lletin and Gouied. 116 YEARS OLD, Rubscription price, 120 & week; 500 a :ath; $6.00 a yesr, tered at the Postofice at Norwich, 0. as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Sulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-8. lletin Job Office, 35-6. “illimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tussday, Deoc, 24, 1912, iue Circulation ol ihe Bulletin. The Dulletin has the largest elr- eulation of any pauper in Bastern Cennecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of auy 'n Norwich, It fu delivered io over 8,000 of the 4,063 houses in Nor- wich, and read by nimety-three per ®ent. of the peeple. Im Windham W is delivered to over 500 houses, is Putsam and Danlelson to ove: 1,100, snd In all of these places it is comsidered the loeal daily. Dastern Conmeeticut has forty- nisg towns, onc hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts; und sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. I, M. rewves In Bastern Coamecticut. CIRCULATION A 1 ponrir 11 .- 8,208 p SAFETY IN THE STREETS. For protection against the loss of Hfe and limb through failure of auto @rivers to have proper regard for peo- ple alighting from electric cars Chi- eago has found it necessary to re- quire drivers both of autos and teams tp come to a full stop ten feet away from the cars which have stopped to recelve or discharge passengers. The lew has been in effect for some time dut as in other cities it has received Tespect Only when it was absolutely . Now the enforcement of| the law has been ordered and it Is a| step which all other cities as well as| Chicago should take. ‘Whether people are getting on or off 8 car, or sare crossing the streets, tpamsters and chauffeurs must ba( made to realise if they do not, that, such regulations were made to be| obeyed, and because of the large num- ber of accidents and deaths which! Bave resulted from the disregard ot‘ the rights of others. Instances occur| almost dally where autos insist upon passing care which are standing and from which passengers are about to alight, instead of coming to a stop as they should. Such brief walts do pot begin to lose the time for the driver that it does for the people walking, to say nothing of the fright ana lia- bility of injuries. The first require- ment however, in the city street, should. be safety, to which all should | be esger to comtribute, but that wil- Iingness lacking it should be made Becessary. THE TROLLEY EXPRESS. One of the important transportation services which has developed within the past few years le the trolley; freight business. Such a service has| Just been started between Boston and| ‘Worcester and the extensive business| which it has done since the opening| day only demonstrates the need which bas existed for just such accommoda- | tions. It doesn't make any difference where the trolley express is operated | It meets with instant appreclation and! £ulfills In the carrying of freight what| the passenger service does for the| public. It has gotten so that no trie line {8 fulfilling its duty el tri it QA\ i s mot operated in connection tXer There.seems to be as much trouble with a car or portion of a car f6r the, carrying of parcels and freight which | can be readily handled. The advantage of this service ap- peals to the businessmen in particu- ler and stores are steady patrons of | | American |‘'used extensively by means of | ful drugs. | triend. the express car. Going out from Nor- wich In all directions to small towns| (‘le best of falsehol apd to cltles the express cars carry large quantities of eupplies, being in | M one of the important stimulants to trade. ‘wieh and it has the additional attrac-! of securing dellvery on the same | 8gy. The trolley express is one of the | investigating committee in New York important developments in the cover- ag of any state with a metwork of| [0Ation {0 the DOUCE COMMUBION: | | em——————— slestric roads. It has shown eteady growth and it is bound to continue. | POLITICS IN WATERBOARDS, Hartford has developed an inter- esting situation in relation to its wa-| claus. { ter department and the board which eontrols it, for the city. Polities 1s &t the bottom of the trouble and causes the Courant to say: “For years now there has been a éontinual squabble over water office places and plans. The proposed change In the city charter, shifting the bulk of respomsibility from the beard's president, who is elected an- nually, to the engineer who would hold & supposedly permanent position, is wise and as far as it went would help the situation. But it would be far from covering all the objections. “For one the Courant stands ready to see the city sell out its splendid water works and let private enter- prise instead of political exploitation igke charge of this responsible duty op which gafety and health alike de- oend.” Politics 1 the cause of much trouble i3 many water boards and Norwich ea% sympathize with Hartford on that s¢ape. It has been politics which has tetarded needed action, caused unbus- Inesslike delay and sacrificed the best interests of the department for the petty and selfish aims of partisanship, water department becomes the football, constantly shifting rom one course to another through *hanges of politics, each endeavoring ) belittle the predecessor. However Nerwich is not ready to eell out, It uas a valuable franchise and realizes [} the profit from it should go to ity rather than to a private con- eerp. What is needed is for the peo- cal Much business which would | makes a difference how ‘well they 80 elsewhere is thereby done in Nor-|are able to dodge things. - | | Governor Wilson is in the line of many | | more such appeals he is receiving just | ple to come to the realization that it 1 REFORMING LAW PROCEDURE. | For the purpose of helping to straighten out and reform the pro- cedure in law in relation to the prac- tice In the federal courts lawyers are petitioning congress not to take a hand in the matter but to refrain from giv- Ing any ald except to authorize that the supreme court of the United States bring about the reform in a similar manner to which they acted in regard to equity matters. It is maintained that it is time that the legislatures gave way to experts that they may es- tablish the proper method of proceed- Ing whereby the conflict which exists by reason of the varying sfiuations in the different states may be cleared up. In a straightaway look at the prop- osition the New York Times declares: “It is not a matter of substantive right which it is proposed to refer to the judges, but mere rules for both bench and bar to follow. Neither judges nor lawyers object to being bound, they only want to be bound so that all shall be bound alike, and that shrewd or shifty practitioners shall not have an advantage over those more concerned with the secur- ing of right than with pettifogging. In order to get at the law itselt it is necessary to make a beginning by clearing away the obstructions of the statutes.” If the trouble is wi‘h fuc sundry legislaturés and not the court, the lawyers or the law, then ite supreme court stands in a posit.on which can best bring the existing conditions to a uniform basis and they should be' given the right to make the ad- Jjustment. i THE HEROIN HABIT. In ‘the crusade against the exten- sive use of cocalne and morphine in the city of New York, it developed that a substitute which is coming into extensive use because of the ability to get it without as much trouble, is heroin. This is a drug which is de- rived from morphine and its continued use causes the formation of the same habit as with the other drugs. New York is not the only city which is suering from the widespread uee of it. There are cities in this state which find that frightful conditions have re- sulted from its sale and use as a dope and the incoming legislature is likely to be asKed to legislate against the unrestricted sale of it and it is a step which needs to be taken and the re- striction enforced. Some patients who are addicted to the use of morphine substitute heroin because it is easler to obtain and has the same effect. A further reason for the use of the drug is that firms ad- vertising preparations containing this opium) derivative call attention to its harmlessness. In the Journal of the Medical association Dr. John Phillips of Cleveland calls at- tention to the fact that beroin is being “snuf- fing” in the tenderloin districts of | large cities. One patient said that he knew at least twenty of his associates who used the drug in this manner. | The dangers of this practice should be known ‘as the herin habit is just as bad as the morphine habit. The sale should therefore be restricted the same as in the case of other power- EDITORIAL NOTES. England is doing full honor to Am- bassador Reid and it is fully deserved. Mexico may yet realize that it does not pay to snap her fingers to her best If any grafting has been overlooked n New York it 1sn't the fault of the pohce and gunmen. Happy. thought for today: This is the réal season when the small boy makes his good resolutions. The chances are that the Balkan trouble will be settled hefore Mexico gets her revolutions silenced. s is given | full swing the quicker partisanshin wil) change from plums to principles. There 1s no better wav of stamp- ing your goodfell on your Christmas gifts than by a Red Cross | seal. The increase in the price of gaso- | lene doesn't interest the walking pub- lic or those who depend on the elec- the next democratic cabinet as is over the terms of peace in the ing said against the and yet it is the only iscovered of getting | Prof. Phelps declares “the average | life of an actor is 55 years. It also| It looks as though the aldermmanie would need a dentist o get any jm=| €rs. The plea of the little orphan to| now. Everyone thinks he is Santa President Taft Is to make his home in the city of Elms. That means a Taft home and a Taft hotel in New Haven and in both hospitality will reign, No sooner had Cornell announced the latest perfect woman than critics began pulling her to pieces. There is quite a jealousy existing as to the perfect woman. According to the autoists it takes more than good intentions to make good roads, and Connecticut demon- strates that they are only part of the process used here. When Governor Wi announces | that politicians must not visit him at! Princeton he evidently thinks that | the pleas through the mail take| enough of his tim . Some ¢ asbestos w! personate Sa should be m pen to have th ring fireproot | rs for those who im-| gus. An exception | those wiho hap- | hroat p Bryan has been to Trenton to have l a telk with Mr. Wilson. It seems to | be difficult to locate just where the | Poerless One will land. Possibly he has his eye on the court of St. James. With eggs steadily dropping through keen competition ir the big cities it is time for the consumer to break forth in . thanks. They are aiways {s for thelr own interests to keep down | heard ffom when the price goes up the political exploitations and then| but fail to see the need of glving #till greater benefits will be derived| thanks when prices are turned in their tharefrom- favor ! wanted work. | had decided upon months before, and jried it herself to Brooklyn village, | mistakes; NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24v 1912 When Adeline was 9 the Puffles be- zan wondering among themselves! whether she still believed in Santa Claus. Adeline had written her usual | letter to Santa and stuffed it up the, chimney as usual and it had to be ex- tracted with the accompaniment of much goot and emotion by her father. “Thunderation!” Putffle had said,try- ing to brush the soot from his face and smearing it on his collar. “This is the end of such foolishness! What | an awful reach that child has! Th; letter was almost up on the chimney | She can't believe in such fool- | “The idea!” said Mrs. Puffle, indig- nantly. “I think it is perfectly sweet that Adeline still believes in Santa Claus! What is a little soot on your coliar compared with nurturing the imagination of your child? You haven't | any heart, Henry Puffle! I'm positive- ly ashamed of you!” “Well, it's me the soot is on, you'll notice!” said Puffle, grimly and un- grammatically. “That makes some difference! Oh, well, if the kid still| thinks Santa Claus exists we might As well let her keep on lhlnking. She'll outgrow it fast enough!"” The\ labeled nearly all Adeline’s gifts “From Santa Claus,” and she re- ceived them with the same wide ey wonder which had attended her Christ- | mases from babyhood. “I got this from Santa,” the Tuffles heard her telling the little girl next doc-r as she exhibited her new doll, her said Mrs. Puffle accusing- ly. “And you would have blighted that innocent faith! It is perfectly beau- tiful!™ It was the same when Adeline was 10. She babbled merrily about what she wanted Santa Claus to bring her. Resting her lipid eyes upon her wondering parent, she would beseech- ingly ask Puffie whether he thought. if she wrote a very careful note to Santa, he would do such a wonderful thing as bring her a gold bracelet. “If 1 wrote it vur-ry carefully, daddy?” she repeated in her birdlike tones. And Puffle’s heart melting at the tender trust of his child, he told Ade- line that he thought Santa would be unable to resist her appeal. “Only,” Puffle added, with memories of the year previous, “it is not neces- dearie, to chuck your letter quite igh up the chimney!” hy, daddy!" Adeline protested in round eyed amazement. “It is so much easier for him to get it if it is high up! He has to reach clear down the chimney, you know!” t{my head to To be sure,” Puffle “I don't see,” he to his wife, “why ed that Santa Claus is a of the other children mu little imps are only too gl away when they are : must have told stammered. when I think how terrible she will} feel when she does find out. l hope u will be a long, long time yet!™ “Well, I don't see how it can be, so Jong as she has eves and ears a m some 'brains,” growled Puffle. Puffle was smitten dumb amazement when at 11 Adeline a day time approi e her Santa Clau ed in her sw Santa was going to brin “He brought my bra she sald to h think he’ll br watch this time? He how I wanted it. S with | let last year,” “Don’t you Puffle later, wiping her eyes, ‘“we must get Adeline that watch; n't disappeint her faith for worl “She’s too young for a wa jected Puffle feebly. “But think of her trust!” reproached Mrs, Puffie. “It is beautiful!” mas that dow to It was the day after Chri the Puffles, having raisec | cooloft the house, heard o beneath the window a conve: tween Adeline and the little girl next| door. “Do you believe asked the little girl. Adeline laughed amused laugh. anta Claus” peated. “Goodness me, no! there wasn't was 7, but I've had to keep it not to disappoint dad and They have such a good time thinking I believe in Santa Claus. Adeline’s volce became triumphant— “do you know something? I get twice! as many presents—they have to give me some from Santa Claus, those they give me themselves!” “Tee-hee!” giggled the little nmgh» bor girl, appreciatively. “There!” growled Puffle to his stri en wife. “I guess if there’s any chim- ney sweeping done in this house here- after it'll be done by a professional”— Chicago News. in Santa Claus? she re- I knew up so’s OLD HAMPTON PAPERS The House the Women Built in the Revolutionary War. (Written Specially for The Bulletin). Like many other of the old colonial towns Hampton boasts an historic building; but its building is_ unique from. the fact that it is a dwelling house bullt by the women in the Rev- olutionary war. The story of the house is thus related by Ebenezer Jewett as it was built by his great, great aunt Sarah Hammond, whose lover, Uriel Mosely, was fighting in the war for independence. The house is yet standing just off the road leading from Hampton hill to the station, north of the village. In spite of its age, although it was built in 1777, it is still in good preserva- tion. Originally the interior was di- vided into several small rooms and hallways, but these have been re- moved in later years, and it is now a comfortable farmhouse. The young couple had selected the site for their home; the lumber had been drawn to the spot, and then the young man went to the war, A few weeks later as young Sarah Hammond, sister of Josiah Hammond, was sor- rowing because the house could not be buflt for Urjel's return, her lover's mother suggested that the women build it themselves, with the help of a lame carpenter, who was about the only man left in the village, and who All the neighboring women were de- lighted with the plan; the lame car- penter went to work framing the building, Sarah having it made ac- cording to the plans she and Urlel finally July Fourth the house was ready to be raised. Mrs. Mosely was enthuslastic over the idea. She dressed a sheep, car- walking the seven miles, to engage the Congregational minister to be present at the “raising” and to ask God's bless- ing on the new home. Every woman ang child in the town was present. At that time the north- ern part of Hampton was included in the town of Pomfret, so the assembled | crowd were people from both towns; the minister and the lame earpenter | being the only men there. Mr, Jewett remembers hearing the | old people tell of the fur they had in raising the building; how they made how the women tugged as they lifted the beams into place, and how patriotic and happy and enthus- jastic they were as the skeleton frame {was raised into proper position by the happy girl and her friends. For they had accompiished something that no other woman had done before, and | they were ready to complete their work of building their house before | the soldier-lover should return. In common with other patriotic wo- men they had melted down their pew- ter and silver for the soldiers, so they had no plates. Great slices of brown breag were cut from steaming loaves; on them were piaced the rest of the food, though tradition does not ssy what they had for dinner, yet we can imagine that it was juisy slices of mutton, roasted potatoes and perhaps blg pieces of pie; if the luscious huckleberries. were ripe enough to gather at that date. Then after feast- ing they very economically ate up their plates, also, a great saving of labor, and no bother whatever, They dined on the green lawn stretching to the westward of the house; snowy linen cloths spread on the grass and the bride seateq at the head of the table with the lame carpenter at her right. The Postman, riding through the deserted town, swung down the long road, and catching sight of the skel- eton frame, reined his horse into the yard to escape the sudden thunder- sterm which was rapidly approach- ing. He had but one packet and that was to the girl; her lover had been dangerously wounded and wanted her to_come to him at once. Like the brave girl she was, she went to him immediately; after he | recovered he received honorable dis- charge and returned to Hampton. The house was completed, twelve rooms in all, with a huge fireplace in the center | and there they lived happily for man: years. Their descendants live today | in Chaplin and_Ashford. i Others in Hampton besides Mr. | Jewett remember her perfectly, as | she lived to be very old and delighted | in relating the story of the house. The sad part of it is that she applied for a soldler’s widow's pension, but it wa long delayed. Finally when the papers were at last made out and taken to | her to sign they found that she was | dead in the house that she had h\hlt‘ by her courage and devotion when a| young girl. For many vears the house was] owned by Addison Greenslit; others | own it now, but all of Hampton know its story, and will gladly w_the | stranger the House the Wi omen Built | in the Revolutionary War, SUSAN JEWETT HOWE. | {DEAS OF A PLAIN MAN l Man Not Yet Created. Man is not yet created. ‘We are now only in the stew and hubbub of the making. If you go into the kitchen when the cooks are getting ready a great feast you will find your- self in the midst of confusion and litter; out of this shall come the splendid banquet, with browned fowl, offset by snowy napery and gleaming silver, all order and courtesy, fringed with laughter. If you inspect a house that is building you will see but scaf- folding and rubbish. If you bite Into an apple that is green you will have your teeth set on edge for your pains. If you have known the stat an only when he was at the age of 15 you wiil find it hard to believe his poise and power. A plague on you! Wait! It will take us a thousand years, perhaps, to breed that perfect man, that high type of woman. Our cities are all temporary; walt till we tear them down and repuild. Our continent landscape gardening has hardly com- menced. Our science is just learning to walk. Our rtllzbr\ sping and has pot lea Don’t : Principals of the Frldgmr! schools have found that caripg for the ! savings accounts of the pupils seri- | ously interferes with t.hel regular school work. This was anticipated by many when the scheme was put into effect.—Bridgeport Telegram. \ Among Helen Gould's weddlnl pn-- | ents will be one from the sailors of the Atlantic fleet of the United State: navy, no man being allowed to con tribute more than 25 cents. Miss Gould’s popularity in the m\\ is great because of the fine club hou\e for the \ | w enlisted men which she built close to the Brooklyn pavy yard.—Springfield Republican. S0 ' successful is municipal lighting plant pro some of the city officials in that are advocating free street lighting. present the city pays $3,000 for street lights. If this were deducted from the lighting plant's net earning of §2 (‘u/\y there would still be left net earnings ol afterward remarked | 't discover- | uspect! I just want to cry | any such thing when I| mother. | besides | S TITH STREET & UNIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Close to Wholes: and Retall Dry Goods nuu;‘x‘cu Rlfll‘l“l s MODERN AUSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Exeellent Ee: Bend hlr hee tilasty itml(‘lld'll‘ Map of New York City. | A COLD IN ONE DAY H LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine - ggists refund money if it | ! t B W, GROVE'S signaturs | 816, 8 lerably showing.—An- | | ave an omelette with-: ing eggs and it looked for a while as though we couldn’t have eggs without breaking ourselves. But for- | tunately it appears that we can break the price of eggs if we only get mad enough about it.—Hartford Times. are just getting our winter weather, and Australia {s enjoying a temperature of 122 degrees in the| ietween the two we prefer our | ate, but we have an idea that; ne extreme or the other, when | too far is desirable.—Bridgeport Standard. We From California comes the report| that onion growers are throwing onfons away to prevent an overload- ing of the market and a drop in| hich it is to be assumed a regulator of market prices is not| [ The Home of 8el and Clean Vaudeville. EATRE MON. TUES, and WED, DAVIS THESHS ek THE FOUR MAGNANFPS In their most Original Musical Act “THE STREET PAVERS® DIKE THOMAS Who must please or RYAN & BELL Singing, Dancing, Talking “BRUTALITY,” a stirring drama; The Pathe Weekly, “On Donovan's Division,” a railroad story; “O'Hare, Squatter and Philosopher® HEATRE DAVIS THEATRE Horm. of Selected Photo-Plays and Clean Vaudeville A. G. Delmaker offers Mr. Harrington Raynolds in a new play “THE ANGELUS” Founded on the celebrated painting by Jean Francols Millet A Company of Superior Merit —and a— Magnificent Scenic Production FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27th Matinee and Nifl Matinee Prices 50c, 25¢, 15¢ Evening Prices $1.00, 75c, 25¢, 18¢- Seats on sale Tuesday, December 24th AUDITORIUM 3% S5l Norwich Repertoire F.nvorite LEIGH DELACY Presenting Her Latest Suceess titled “The Boss. Comedy —And COMPANY— gil(eltch. 4 : Positively Her Last Week on Small Time JEROME & LEWIS, JACK LYNCH, That Surprise Singing Act Eccentric Dancer e ————————————e 4 Shows Xmas Day. Doors open at 1.30, 330, 7, 84§ BREED THEATRE MAMMOTH FOUR REEL FEATURE THE BLIGHTED SON Bewildering Scenic Drama, Showing Many Scenes in and about Algeria and Paris 4000 Feet of Film, of Exceptional Beauty Fommmmmmmuhwm ¢ popular with the producers when it! seems inclined to work to the ad-| age of the consumer. -&prmsfleld The conviction is borne in upon ev- | erybody who gives the matter any | thought, that but one method of pro- tecting the people of the United States |from the coal trusts exists. That is to take the coal deposits by eminent| domain, mine the coal and distribute the product to the dealers to be sold at a stated advance to compensate for the cost and trouble of distribution.— Bridgeport Farmer. Speaking of the woods, reminds us that we have a ne bly e lic of tire driver shall be an auto, the driver's license | for all time. If anybody is| shall be suspended for a year. There ought to be some limit to the number of people an automobilist is allowed | to bag.—Waterbury Republican. } inl revoked We have never denied, nor has the management of the New England rail- road system, that there is room for| improvement both in the equipment and direction of the property, but for the time being these have necessarily been laid aside to meet more effective- DAY MATINEE, at which Santa Claus will present every child buying a ticket a Box of Candy. - Watch Papers For the Hours. For the convenience of our patrons and friends we have arranged for a Floral Dis- play during the holidays in the SHIELDS BUILDING, 35 Broadway where we shall be pleased to greet everybody. Phone 868 GEDULDIG’S ly the malicious and demoralizing as- | saults e road which thrcuten' the in Ifare of this section | o fthe country.—New Haven Journal- | Courier. An exchange mourns the decadence! of the pretty custom of hanging up the stock of the children. It at- tributes the change to the spread of steam heated houses and apariments. The chimn ved to be big enough to take in Santa so that it seemed a| perfectly natural avenue of entrance to the young: In half the modern houses the children perhaps__never know there a chimney.—Meriden ! Journal. In continuing to take seriously his| present job of governor of New Jer- sey, Woodrow Wilson is showing his sest and best attitud Should the reforms which he has i rated fall down as soon as he removes to Wasl {ington the imputation on the real vi- ality of the movement he has inaug- Je v would at once| 1d be a move- | not for a| ican H y we m eet a man who hss 1ds than a baseball um- | Cieveiam S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER Itis a fact that Teachers of Cookery use and recommend ing Powder. This is not an accident. These experts in thei Cleveland’s Bak- | i work must have the best; and when they choose Cleveland's it means that Fv experi and test they have found it ¢ strongest and most sansfactory made. The housewife will find the methed of these Teachers a safe guide to goog, wholesome home baking ! 1o DYSPEPSIA comes because the stomach has had too much to do. Don’t rest it by fasting, which exhausts your strength, but use bene) BORDEN'S Malted Milk iN THE SQUARE PACKAGE | Consisting of rich creamy milk, extraots | Wheat and Bariey Malt (in powdered form and um | amicoholie), which will supply the necessary nutri | in such an ea sted form that the stom has a chance r its logt one. Notice il asant taste and sbsence of tan Get Free Trial P.ak?n and Unusual Recipe Besk { ur Druggist, or Wik Dogsamment | B i BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. | NEW YORK CITY. Manufacturere of Bordens Lval Milkc and ‘ Eagle Brand Condented Milk. Geo Wi fo. N. E. Selling Agents, 192 taio Tel Richmond 126 Bentley < s cun|STOMBE Prices Reduced Again Largest capacity in the Cracked Corn $1.06 a bag—100 1bs. to a bag. bag. g ¢ 23 Comm St. Coarse Bran §1.15 a bag—100 lbs. to | Oats $1.15 a bag—96 Ibs. to a bag. o Meal $1.05 a bag—100 Ibs. to a bag. a bag. Corn §1.05 & bag—100 Ibs. to a bag. Middlings $1.15 a bag—100 Ibs. to a s Provender §1.15 a bag—100 1bs. to a | to & hag: ffalo Gluten $1.35 a & bag. Haskell's Stock Feed $1.50 a 1100 108 to a bag i No. 1 Wheat $1.70 hundred ib, bag Hay $1.00 a h ! No. 1 Long R weight, Golden Loaf Flour $5 CHAS. SLOSBER 3 Cove Street Rock for driveways walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING bag— to bag— | a hundred | 0 & barrel " U, 'MiSS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano.and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel 968 J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiln = and the Whiteston 5L ¥ € 1 Cigars are the b‘\-'; i BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the ecity. Ovder Now. Tel. 136-5 H. JACKEL & CO. P R e o