Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1913, Page 4

and Gouricd. 117 YEARS OLD, n price, 126 & week; - a yeon: ‘ufietin Editorial Reoms, 35-3. etin Job Qffice, 35-6. antic Office, - Ro0m_ 2, ilding. Telephone 210. —— Nerwish, Wednesday, dan. 8, 1913. - «¢ Circulation ol tiie Bullefin. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ‘With the opening of the general as- #émbly today the representatives and Senator eclected theréto should fully realize the respensibilities which they have been vested with as the sérvants of the people of the state of Conneot- fcut. As at every session there are matters of vast importance to be con- sidered and they are depended upon %o give the best representation pos- | ®ible to their various sections for the of enacting legisiation which Will give the Nutmeg state the kind of government which is deserved and in the interest of all the people. This fnvolves no small amount of effort. It démands service of the most faithfuol * Kind, regular attendanes and thought- $ul consideration of the proposed meas- ‘ures, upen which to base sound judg- { jment when the time for action eomes. A time limit has been placed upon the legislature for the first time at this session end it ehould result in Better and prompter service from the fawmakers. The farce of dragsing out the sessfon unt!l aftér midsummer has been overworked The new legislators Beed to realize that they must get ‘down to business, give it the proper attention and carry out their obliga- tions. Procrastination never proves of © ‘any bemefit to leglslation and vacant séats do mot mean that representatives afe doing their duty. Honest and ac- tive representation is what every com- _munity looks for and is entitled to #0d it would b6 much to the credit of | the legislators of 1913 if they could . establish a record in that regard. The general assembly bears the same rela- tén 1o the state that congress does to the natlon, and in it affairs which #fe of vital importance to this partic- Blar section are iAvolved. Nothing Hives such eatisfaction as @ Job wel HEAVY MOTOR TRUCKS. ‘With the growth in the automobile industry thers has come the, develop- ment of the auto trucks which are Proving of immense value in the trans- portation of heavy loads and also large ones, doing much more easily in far less time what horse drawn trucks made hard work of. With this new development and the conditions sur- rounding it, the necessity of regulat- ing the motor trucks has become ap- parent for the protection of highweys _ and bridges and the realization of it is emphasized by the highway commi! slon of Massachusetts who belleve “that the law should limit the weight and speed of such vehicles -(heavy trucks) and the speed at which they may be moved over highways. The law should limit the kind, character “and welght of the vehicle and the load. Already one bridge on the main ling , Detween Boston and Fitehburg has been practically destroyed by a six- ton truck which went over it. Officials in many towns are complaining that roads which they repair are immed- _lately destroyed by heavy motor trucks.” ‘With trucks getting larger and heav. ief for the purpose of carrving heavier ‘CEMETERY TRUST 2 When Mayor Murbhy Suggests. some action be taken looking the establishment of t\in&l’ ‘which assure perpéiual caré to af the eity, he Is urging a step should meet with rady‘ugcno from all girections The caré cemetery property 1s one which cannot be oo Strangly advocated and ft' makes its ‘mppesl ‘to_each and every one. The t that Yantic cemenéry had ceased, or prectically ceased to be a producer from the sale of lots has been realized for several years. For many of the lots provision has been made for dare and it was thpough a recent admin- istration that the trust funds for suéch purpose wefe etraightemed out. the Iots ttus provided for Will be taken care of is assured, but it is the GaFe of the éntire cemetery which i§ sought. Many lots are cared for by relatives, but changes come and timeé fémoves “hase faithful to such duties, and graves and monuments get inte de- plorable condition. 33 There should be a ready respomiée to the plan for giving perpetual dafe and it is a most commendable idea. That a cemetery should be keépt in first class conditlon, the grass mowed and the stones in position is to be dé- sired by all and especially those whose dear ones are buried therein. Nothing 1s as deplorable as a reglécted cem- | o “God-night.” said the youtig man. But hé made no move from the far | corneér of the divan where hé was seat- ed . The young woman sitting with her héad ousiinately turned from him moved it back perhaps half an {nch. “What are you going for?’ she de-: manded. A . “Well,” said the ryvuu‘t taan, “I gath- $hod from vour fast set of’ remurke) that vou could breathé more {i 1i thé atiosphiere of the Foom Were not centaminated by my Dm—:fi there would be more space to E around if the place were not clutts up by undésirable commodities. short, I rather figured it out that it was a hint for mg to leave!” “I'm sure,” said the young wo “that I dom’'t want you to Stay if ;ou'k rathér go! 1 wouldn't keep {0\! or minute against your will, It certain- Iy shows when you eagerly seize uj the simplest remarks and about to suit your own convemiend that veu are looking for a chance t6 Don't you lét me détaln you, i1 “Oh, you aren’t detaining me” _the etery and it should be easy to bfing home this fact to those who have sn interest therein. THE ARMY CANTEEN. The queéstion of the canteen in the army promises to come before ¢On- gress for another contest and the ef- fort for its restoration received a sub- stantial _endorsement when Major General Lesfiard Wood récently spoke in its favor. This question is one which has its friends and enemieés throughout the country, but it is the actual operation of the canteen or its abelishment which should determine legiglation conmcerning- it. Prominent army officials who have eeén the oper- ations under both conditions believe that the canteem tnder the restric- tions which existed s far preferablé to the dives and drinking places maifn- tained just outside of thé forts where the soldiers can get an unrestricted amount of all kinds of liquer. At Fort Meyer a raid upon a élub conducted by the soldiers outside the fort resuluted in securing seventéen barrels of beer and many gallons of whiskey. Tt is this kind of influence which the canteen i intended to over- come. It is a commeéndable thing to educate the soldiers to overcome the arink habit, but ¥ they are bound to have it, and many of them are, thé canteen, which allows them only a certain quantity 6f beer, and is main, | tained under the serutiny of the au- thorities {8 certainly the lesser form of the habit. Whatever can be the influénice against drinking in the army a far better moral condition can be maintained through the established canteen than through the places which spring up outside the government grounds. PREVENTION PREFERABLE TO CURE. It is a most encouraging report which is made céncerning the result of the year's ‘work in health hygiene ih New York, where the infant mor- tality was considerably reduced through the spreading abroad of in- formation tending to the better care of the babies and the taking Of an ounce of prevention as & préference to a pound of cure. Concerning the progress in preventive medicine, The New York Herald say: “Last summer was, it. is true, much milder in its heat conditions than the preceding vewr, but the lesséned mor- tality rate was manifestly due to bet- ter hyglene, because the only one of the Bofoughs that did fiot show a de- crease in Infant mortality was the rapidly growing Bronx, in which or- ganization for social and especially_in- fant welfare work has scarcely more than begun. “Dr. Eliot'’s prophetic view of still further hygienic improvements that will bring happiness to mankind while decreasing suffering and putting off death s eminently justified by the def- inite statistics of recent years. Phy- sicians are actually engaged, and with success in lessening the need for their own sérvice.” . There is certainly every reason to be elated over this demonstration of the result of better care by parents and guardians for the protéction of the lives of children. As this comes to be more and more realized the beneficial fesults are going to be mare extensive and will be taken up in a larger fleld. Prevention of disease is far preferable to sicknese and cures. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Idaho editors are finding out the evil of following bad example. Castro appears to be much like the weather, subject to sudden and violent changes. We must have different weather than this in order to accommodate the January thaw. Gradually Turkey is coming to her senses. One more try and she can all matter, force, logic and institutions. i “You may have clothed graceful ' oon €, man, “Dut it was h all right! It is pl seen 1l you're tired of has all been a mistake. I apol hyprotising you inte engaging young man assured her. “Before 1 f: T'd like to point out that you are error shen vou call youg femarks sim- ‘ple. They were not . On the contra- were exceedingly forceful and ic. le those remarks were clear in meaning they were complicated in de- | to e and en you started on e topio and in. | electrie Tight bi cluded sixteen uhg;r n fl‘} g .- fim tence—sg 1 am ra - rwise that I was able fo make ol | subject ‘would s precisely what you meant. It proves to | think it is thne to say me that 1 hiave at least brains enough | “T Jige,” int ed the come in out of the n& 1 rather '&:ufihed this at first in the face of what you said. But I couldn’t go away and leave you laboring under the de- lusien that you had scmething r say. that was entirely ineffective and sim- ple. What you said hit the spot!” “ dom’t kKnow what you are talking about!” sald the youns Woman, “T sup- pdl%ou msrhl; you are. nf‘u:n:'c'lr';w o A e it do you i fzs H 13 3= 1) i I em; £ not “Well,” #81d the yeuns anx- tously, £ did T didn't mean it, real- jous “Well, that's different,” concedsd the young man. “Can it be that you gon't want me to g7 z "0t course not—foollsh! That Spreese x ink 1| girl scross the street would be perfest- {‘.'il'?" gnlfllmnrm yoiu a8 the Bort of sure to hear of it pérsén who would e and sing at| “Really,” sald the young ing over close to her, “that girl is an angel, since she has been kind enough to fix up our quarrel for us.”—Chicago News. his own funeral? should 1 b mirthful at having received my walk- ing papers”” EPhate slang” observed the young IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN OTHER VIEW POINTS It 15 clalmed that less than & per cent. of the adult women of Conhecti- cut are askine for the Ballot, If this is true, We cannot see hew any lesis- lator can consistently pledgs himself to vote for the ption of woman's suffrage in Connecticut right away. Ansonia Sentinel. San Franclsco Chinstown women busied themselves today hunting dressmakers to make regulation Amer- fcan dresses for them, the trousers whicn they formerly wore having been | discarded in obedience to an-edict sent | forth by the Chinese government— Metiden Journal. The Connecticut senate majority be. gins well in caucus by putting its feet gn the absurd souvenic appropriation an more T - ities. “The atier steal dios mard and the feeling against it is net as strong as might be expected. But if it 18 killed this session in Dboth branches much will be forgiven.<Bristol Press. 1f you seé a fellow with a straw hat and a calendar héld fondly in his arms don’t brand him as & Middletown sub- Ject right away. Investigation Wil sfiowta.zhedl:-bnmh 7an and is counting the days to the season open- he 3% o nammen 2o be ‘on6 of them, and want to know, the Bridgeport fans still have 106 days to go.—Bridgeport Telegtam. The River of Bleod. I am five and a half litres of bloed. I am just a red stream flowing through the universe, vloking up here and there, from the air and the spring and ham and eggs, what I need to form my outward shell of flesh and bones, hair and hide. My body is my benks. Break down my banks and I fiow out and am lost. {n my stream are some 5,000,000 1it- tle boats, corpuscles and what not, that are comstantly at work, loading unloading, fighting, uniting, dividing, carrying on commerce building, bring” ing up brick and mortar for the vari- ous works along the bank, and taking away the debris. These little boat-peonls not only maie tissue, but ther ~reate thoughts, feelings and spiritual stufts. ‘What a strange réd river, the real river of life, flowing night and day'! ‘What palacés and s, temples and cities these confluent rosy Streams have thrown up! What philosovhies, Pegions, lierarires, works Of . Art. have appeared in the ocean of history Where these red rivers have run! What Aré Bergson’s Werks? Since writing of Henri Bergson I have been asked to tell what are his books. His “Essay on the Immediats Gifts of the Consciousness” demon= strates we are. free, that our actions are original and bear the seal of our personality. In a second work, “Mat- ter and Memory,” he gives a hew so- lution to the world-cld problem of the relation of spirit and body. In “Cre- ative Evolution,” his greatest work, he establishes a new theory of the de- velopment of life. Bergson removes the terrible lassitude from modern thought, by addressing himself to the secret depths of the consclousness, and drawing us away from the abuse of reasoning. He declares man to be the crown of creation, that we are freed from fron necessity, that we continually leave the impress of our personality upon nature, and that we are capable of “throwing down all things that resist, and of overcoming all obstacles, per- haps even death itselt.” Bergson is the greatest ally of faith, of the spirit, because he is not an ally, but disinterested. He brings powerful and timely aid to the work of Carlyle, Ruskin and Emerson, the work of Me, against Qardner is certainly ap appfonriste name for a- seqretary o ture, End e oo the Hor. Obedian of Maine will get the appointment, It he does, New England will not be left out of the cabinet. The west has held down the position for a quarter of a century; in fact, ever since there was | ot agriculture—Middle- Perhaps 1t would be just as well for ! the democrats of the Incoming legis- | lature to assure themselves that they are barking up the rlght tree before they expend their force in opposing | anybody fof highway commissioner. The governor will make his selection when he is ready, and then they will know what man he has in mind.—New Haven Register. * The publicity campaign in behalf of Highway Commissioner Macdonald is a strong and attractive work of art. Letters crop up in neWspaper offices from all sources praising Connecticut roads and the genius who made them. There never was a subjéct in which so many people took a sudden spontane- ous interest and showed it by writing letters to the press—Waterbury Amer- can. He is a godsend to all of us who hate the Philistines. NOTES FROM AFAR. Industrial Brieflets Showing What Is On In The Outer World. That patent hooks for releasing life- boats have their dangers was shown in the accident on the transport Logan at San Trancisco a few days ago. Six men were in a boat at its davits 30 feet above the water, while randbags were thrown in to test its strength. The jar released the patent hook and one end of the lifeboat fell, throwine six men into the water, several beine in- Kansas crops for 1912 are valued at $70,785,666. Iron ore has been discovered in Ram- sey County, South Dakota. New York shortly will spend$s,000- 000 for new pubiic school buildings. Pittsburg s discussing advisability of building subwaye to relieve street smount it 1 have X will say e ‘Furope. It was finally decided that the J. Plerpont Morgan. French Government should undertake | JANUARY SHIRT SALE Such shirts upon which the better class shops base their claim to exclusiveness, and not without reason, for in fabric, fashioning and finish these wmfi are of the highest grade. In every respect shirts possess ities that recommend them to buyers—to men who have good taste and who appreciate getting a better return for their money. 50c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for 42¢ These good Negligee Shirts are made up in the coat style with attached cuffs. Well made shirts in every way—full size—fast colors. SALE PRICE 42c FRENCH PERCALE SHIRTS for 59¢ A special lot of Men’s Shirts, made from fine French percale in sizes 14 to 17. They are all made coat style with attached cuffs. Shirts which are good and made up in a large variety of the newest designs and colors. SALE PRICE 58¢ $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for 79¢ The fabrics are either woven madras or fine percale in a wide range of late 1912 and 1913 patterns. We can guarantee the colors to be absolutely fast. These are perfect fitting Shirts. Sizes 14 to 17. SALE PRICE 75c $1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for $1.19 Our entire lines of these high grade Shirts from some of the best known makers. Shirts of ex- clusive design and fine workmanship. SALE PRICE $1.19 $2.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for $1.65 Our best-quality Shirts, all in the coat style with attached cuffs. The materials which have entered into these shirts are the same used by the high-priced custom shirt makers, and the colors and patterns are of the best. SALE PRICE $1.65 THE PERFECT UNION/SUIT $1.00 to $3.00 what they want. It thus appears that not even the rich can have just| It must be horrid 5 loads it is apparent that construction . work both in the road and bridgs bullding line must undergo a revolu- tion if they are going to resist the welghts thus placed upon them. The regulation of the trucking business for © the protection of good bridges and roads scems in the interest of the towns which are already laying out maintaining good roads, and to which the reconstruc- tién does not appeal because of the Rather than increase the burden of the towns to accommodate the big trucks it seems the proper large sums for expense. policy to establish a limit for . ‘trucks and not a few states are likgly settle down In. peace. traffic. Deposits in banks in Minnesota, North and South Dakota asgregate $481,675,~ Denmark has a new law thae pre- vents a merchant from having more than two clearing sales a year. Ahome for working girls is to be built in Plttsburg. Over $114,000 has been raised. Clevelanders are demanding & new law to prevent sales of lots fronting on undedicateq streets. A micrometer used by a swiss watch company accurately measures parts to the hundredth of a millimeter. Cincinnati coal sellers have been offially warned not to give short weight fo ihe poor on pain of prompt prose- cution. For his cabinet Governor Wilson is still looking over good men. The Woods seem to be full of them. Willlam R. Hearst is pleased that it wes Senator Bailey’s swan. song and nct his maiden address to the senate. Now that it is possible to get Mr. Rockefeller's testimony: he doesn’t seem half as important an individual Parcels post has made a Zood start but it seems a little early to talk about buying out the express companies. jured, while One ' narrowly escaped drowning.—Springficld Republican. The Connecticut legislature begins its session this week on Wednesday, and conditions are so peculiar that all parties will move cautiously and not Tun unnecessary risks. After all, it is, or should be, the createst good of the greatest number that is sought by Both sides, and, to be sure, there may be an honest difference of ~~infon @a to the best way of attaining that. Hon- esty of intention lies at the rost of the business, after all.—Bridgeport Standard. The people should rule! So the progressives were wont to proclaim at &very opportunity duri~- the recent the arrangement of an international | meeting of plant pathologists in Rome | to have to control so much when one | anything.— | {doesn’t want_to control ich will, in its turn, draw e uein | Manchester Union. up recommendations to be submitted Today’s BiG FEATURE Programame “The Marvelous Pathe Weekly,” No. 51—Latest Events “The Mountebank’s mggdu!” (GE!) Lubin “Night before Xmas,” with Maurice Costello “An_Old Appointment,” Edison Drama “When Joey Was On Time,” Extra Juvenile Comedy Matinees B¢ Every Day Today-- AUDITORIUM --Today SARAH BERNHARDT %% In LATOSCA 5 — MUSICAL McLARENS — 5 JUGGLING DELISLE BRONCHO, the Story of Savage Modoc Mine DAVIS TH L e FIVE OLD VETERARNS j | The ‘Home of Selscted Photo-Plays and Clean Vaudeville. FIDDLERS, SINGERS AND DANCERS. Men Who Fought from 61 to '68 BENNINGTON BROTHERS A Great Novelity Act } ON THE FIRING LINE A Sengational War P 2 2 REELS — BIG FEATURE — 2 REELS “THE FIRES OF CONSCIENCE” and Two More Good Numbers 7. DAVIS THEALE { MATINcE AND NIGHT, 'I'HURSDAY, JANUARY 9th ' Stetson’sBig Double UncleTom’sCabin | Thrilling Fleating Ice Scene—Cuban Blood Hounds—Beautiful saux and Transformation Scene—Tennessee Jubilee Singers in a Male Quartstte— A Female Quartette—Champion Cake Walkers. Seats on sale Wednesday, January 8th, at 10 a. m. inee 26¢c, 15¢; Children 10 Prices—Night 50e, | STORAGE Largest capacity in the - city. : A N. CARPENTER | 23 Commerce St. ( All kinds of Mason Build- ‘ l | | | Prices—M, EKnights of Columbus - Ball danuary 10th, 1913, —IN THE— ARMORY CADILLAC ORCHESTR 12 Pieces. CONCERT 8 TO . ing Materials, Small Trap i} Rock for driveways and walks. . CONTRACTOR ; FOR i| EVERYTHING { | Admission (Lady and Gent s 'Handsome and Religble | Uymiastic Lxhbition i Y. M.C L Bule Cats |—ie.. ion. 0in Springfieid Gymnastic Team Admission, for Ladies at attractive prices. These are the new models and made of the very best of prime | pelts with good luster, soft' ed and pliable. Jas. C. Macpherson FURRIER | 1291 Main St McGrory Bldg. | is no advertising inedium ecticut e to The Bui- s result |ALii’s Lowling Alley | Bowling 10& per string Open from 8 a. m. until Daily prize gives M. ALDI & CO- & ~TRE | Easter: { 1ot fo. busine to the general assembly of the Inter- natiol Instituie of Agriculture, which meets next May.—Scientific American. Sorrows of the Rich. FOR FLETCHER'S “] want to control nothing,” declares Children Cry CASTORIA ~BELLS SEASONING Bot Indigestion? Stomach Upset? - _ cisions however. “ to take up this legislation. | What can be dome in the conser- vation_ of the infants is well demon- strated in New York where the ef- forts in behalf of befter care of chil- dren has resulted in saving the lives " bf 884 badles in one year. It is cer- téinly a most worthy expenditure of ‘energy. _&overnor TFoss of Massachusetts folds the pardoning record of that stats with 98 granted last year. He $4s a council to assist him in his de- It is not Capt. Kldd's treasure but coal baron’s treasure which lies at bottom of New Haven harbor a barge contalning 600 tons of “has sunk. n Pasha eays the Turkish army That is no improve- | indicates a heavy toll in marine dis- Castro wasn't long in changing his mind. He must really want to see this country pretty bad after all J. Pierpont Morgan is on his way for another, visit to Egypt. Possibly he is seeking another college degree. The year is making a start which asters before reached. next December is' A2l S oni G 1 It is reported that the suffragettes | took on flesh as the result of their hike to Albany. They might try roll- ing next time. today: Happy thought fol Pollties dom’t emount’ to much-unless an in. crease in salary can be worked in now and then, ; e Tragedy takes all forms, but it hes to be premeditated when ene tinkers with an aeroplane mefor se that it will g0 wrong in midair, Colonel Abe Harris, eighty-ceven, of Fort Worth, Tex is a Mexican War veteran, and is one of the menwho in 1849 founded Fort Worth. Switzerland is building a new rail- road 18.5 per cent of the line of which wiil be through tunnels and § per cent over bridges, any tropfeal plants possess light- siving qualities; not only -are theih bloseams and stéms luminous, but their election campaign. ‘What do we hear now? We hear of the sight bull moose members-elect of the Connectieut les- Inlature colng to the Outlook offiee in New York to ‘st instructions from the colonel how to act durin~ the coming session. This meems Inconsistent with the prof ive doctrine of no bosses and no diotators. Those eight Connec- tiout proeressives are amparentiy mors Juices are phosphorescent, concerned abou e hoes wants Shareholders of the Peerless: Motor W WoR et Car Company have authorized the pro- : posed 1 11 3t 35,000,000 010,000,000 7 FAUOREOM |\ Against Plant Dissases. oy For etime past the Intermmtional | Walls Once Had Ears. Institute of Agriculturehas beet urging | There was evidently no @ictograph.i; the idea of cooperation the ha. the Toom Where Gevetnor Wilkon and | tions. of ths Word {0 check the pread ' of plant diseasss ‘he only Mr. Bryan communed.— Philadelphia ch 7 To concerted and uniform detion T this Record, diroction at present is that taken un der the International Cormvention A~ gainst Phylloxers, adopted by certain countries of Continental Hurope in1873. At last the it steps have been taken toward bringing about mere general cooperaition, A notable discusslen on this subjeci was ‘held at the fecent George Ade rendered wheenscious by a fall shows that even the humerists can take ‘thing: eriously. Previdenes now has a Mayor Gainer, Tt is Lo be hieped that it will not mean 1h6 pame kind of an administration a8 Mayor Guymors in Now Torl one—or a harmtul one—your Stomach is with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin 18 noted for it'a speed in giving relief; it's harmiessness: | is certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. mililons of cures in indigestion, dyapepsia. gastritis and other stomach treuble | | hes_made it famous the world over, Belching Up Gas or Sour Food? You don’t want n slow - 1SORDERED STOMACHS m{‘i&l IN _FIVE MINUTES. TION, DYSPEPSL fifi’uk".‘i"’é‘h YEARTRURN “on= stomach is bad—or an uncertain | too valuable; you mustn't injure it | Don't Experiment, Don't Guess. Use BELLS to Delicately Flavor Dressings for Meat, Game, Fish and Poultry. Flavors Dressings fit for the Gods. ME, SOUFFLE. Melt 1 tablespoon butter. Add 1 table. opon o SO ooy oo Comatantie 1 oup scaiged mlk,Adq ‘oup soft stale bread crumbs. Gook 2 miinutes. Add ¥ cup chopy ‘cooked chicken, turkey or duck, 3 tfupnon Bell’s s«unnln!t. 3% es n salt. Add well beaten {v ks 2 ezgs. (ut and fold in the st ‘beaten whites. Baks in buttered puddt: » slow oven 35 minutes. Botve with of without White ta ice. DELICIOUS HOME MADE SAUSAGE froah, lean pork, add 1 level tablespoon of | tanepoona salt. ' Sprinkle over the meat, out ‘make ints cakes and fry. 7. ¥red Harvey, Manager Hotel Bellovue, Boston, writes, © Have seasoning in al) my Hotels for the past ¢ 3 REAMESBER, 16c. can Bell's Poult ing of 100 pounds meat of ponltrs, or the : Bolt's Hooklat of YalRablS couking resipes of your grocer A on vessipt of For delicious Sausage flaver asdirected, eltherwith Bell‘sSpieid Puu.fiSnséfl '3 Bell's New England Sausage Seasoning, or Belf's White Sausage Seasoning. MADE ONLY BY THE WILLIAM G. BELL CO, BOSTON, 3. 67 ultry Seasonin oughly Mis 15 & 5t It's | COAT SWEATERS {rom 98¢ o $8.00 Best vaiues for your mjaey C. V. PENDLETON, Jr.