Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1913, Page 4

. mearest port of entry. Slorwich Builetin and oneize. 117 YEARS OLD. —_— “Bubscription price, 12c a week; 80c a month; $6.00 a y~-- “ _ Entered at the Postoffice at Norwicn, <omn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 450. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35—« ‘Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, _ Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1913. Ine Circasation ol The Balletin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- W Murray It fu delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- delivery routes. Bulictin 1s wold im ewery all of the R. ¥. B. LAND FORCE AT THE CANAL. When Col. Goethals asks for 25,000 soldiers for the purpose of guarding and protecting the Panama canal, it seems like a large number in view of Ahe fact that such is about one-third iof the present army, but when the lo- ‘cality, the importance of the canal ‘and the very large investment which this country has made there is taken into comsideration, it must be realized that the safest course under the pres- ent conditions is to take the neces- sary precautions. Having decided on the plan of fortifying the canal it is apparent that should the time come ‘when this country should be at war with another, one of the richest prizes would be the canal, and it would be made the objective point of attack. Being at a distance which requires days to reach there a force is required at the canal to repel any attacking force which might land following the loss of control on the sea, a precau- tion which has to be considered and 2 very mecessary one for the mainten- ance of the fortifications in such an emergency. With the uncertain con- ditions existing in Central America such a force would serve as an ef- fective guard against any trouble that |might break out along the canal, or act as a damper upon any attempt which might be made to damage the locks or otherwise cause trouble along the waterway. Tt would mean a much larger standing army than at present, but in proportion to the importance of the locality It is no more than Would De done in providing protection to an equally important point within the Tnited States. FRENCH DUELS. Change ‘as it will France does not Seem to be able to get away from the old and harsh custom of dueling @8 the means of settling disputes ‘whether it be of vital importance or of trifling significance. With its his- tory filled with accounts of this prac- tice for generations there is'a notice- @ble decline in the number and in thelr severity, but the custom has by no méins died out. The threat of a duel between the president-elect of the republic and Clemenceau just be- fore the important election which de- cided the new president was a circum- stance which should have sent a shock throughout the country, as any threat of an assassination of a candidate for the presidency would have done in thls country. The killing of either onae wou'd have had an important ‘bearing on the future of France to such a degree that the people should rise up in indignation and demand that any such possibility of a calamity ehould henceforth be averted, not alone for the men of prominence, but for every Frenchman. Matters of honor can be settled in a far better and more civil- 1zed manner. France is not alone the supporter of this outrageous custom. but it could have good effect upon stamping it out by making a determined stand against it and demanding that it be stopped and thereby start a movement ‘which would extend to the other coun- tries. President-elect Poincare could make an impressive stand in that di- rection. CHANGING CUSTOMS SERVICE. Strong efforts are being made to overcome the recommendations of the treasury department that there should be a weeding out of the customs of- fices for the betterment of the de. partment. Tt is unquestionably true that there is need of the action and that the department would be the gainer by cutting off many of the existing offices which are now main- tained at a distinct loss to the gov- ernment. For instance it is poor pol- icy to maintain customs offices where it costs anywhere from $201.98 to $1179 to collect one dollar. This of course happens in but yery few offices for the average cost of making such a collection in the customs service is three and a half cents, the total col- lections of 311 millions being secur- ed at a cost of ten million: It is, however, only those offices ‘where the expense is so exorbitant and out of all bounds of reason which it is planned to eliminate. There are many expensive customs houses and districts in which large business was done at one time, but which has dwin- dled to almost nothing today. One ship & year is the limit of some of ' these ports and to close them up means the saving of a great deal more money than they can take In and the business can as well be hyndled at the next The outldol for such changes does mot of course p the men emploved by the gov- nt at those points, but it is goad s principle which actuates the and which. will be e , Tu DAY, JANUARY 21, 1913 MANUFACTURI:ZRS’ BIG YEAR. Steady progress jin ‘the muanufactu ing line Is being mide in this country, @ fact which is of' great Importance to the industrial activity which . is looked to as the ¥arometer. of pros- perity. In the past,year the manufac- turers seem to have made their high- est record as maasuiced by the amount of raw material usi>d In the leading industries. In many of these industries a large proportion of the raw material is brought from :biroad and by the methods of measuiring these imports and also the meams of knowing the movements of certain domestic ma- terfals the govermment statisticlans show that 1912 established a new mark. In practicellly all articles im- ported for use in manufacturing the guantities entering’ the country, were larger than ever hefore, the move- ments of iron ore on the great lakes exceeded previous rnarks and domestic goods likewise shcwved an extraor- dinary activity. The importations amounted to 625 nillion while the highest previous roark was 542 mil- lion two years ago, while mamufactures for further use in manufacturing t talled over 300 milfion or twelve mil- lion more than last: year. All such has its effects upen the manufacturems and workrnen of this country. It iS the factory running full time and payimg the higher wage which prevails here in contrast with foreizn countries which gives prosper- ity. The consumpeion of raw material shows that it was well started last years, a condition wrhich for the best interests of the couniry shoula be maintained and every influence used to accomplish it. Nothing is as cheer. fng to a natien as pilenty of business. INDEPENDENT STEAMSHIP LINES Fighting the trusiis is a task which is not confined to ithe land alone for there has developed the fact that there is as great a combination in control of shipping as thene has ever been in regard to buzinees. Two steamship lines operatisfrom southern cities recently have been, obliged to quit bus- iness, even thoughi.at a time when the prospects for even greater trade could be anticipated and particularly so in- asmuch as one of. them operated be- tween this country and South America, in which direction expansion is looked for. It was not the lack of cargo from this direction but ihe inability to meet the rebates offiered by the trust Ships for a return cargo which crippled the business. it is a semsible view which the Charleston News and Courier takes when it says: ‘“The place to fight for steamship lines might now is before the house committes on the merchant marine. The fight against raitway re- bates must be duplicated in a fight against steamship rebates. The use of the canal must be denied not only 1o ships owned by competing Taitways, but to ships which give rebates or are engaged in a conspiracy to drive independent ships out of business. The present law must be enforced or a new law enacted to prevent foreign carriers driving by unfair and-arbitrary measures our carriers from the seas. We hava just begun to see how abso- lutely bottled up the natiom is by a conspiracy between German and Eng- lish steamship lines, and by trust | agreements at home.” “This country has gradually decreased in its merchant vessels, a condition to be regretted and one which every effort. should be made to overcome for the benefit of an important branch of industry which ehould be revived and made to take its proper place with other nations in shipwing. EDITORIAL NOTES. Tt seems io rest With the powers whether the pen shall prove mightier than the sword. An increase in the price of leather is promised. This is a stroke at the leather medal industry. Geiting the best of the slides at Culebra cut is like trying to solve the humpty dumpty puzzle. Happy thought for today. So far January has sided with the people in their dislike of the coal barons. Patrick and Brandt have gone west to improve. It doesn’t take many such influences to hurt an entire-community. A burglar while serving time has in- vented a burglar alarm. The chances are that he may also know the anti- dote. The Kansas legislature is working for a session of fifty davs. It would never do to suggest such a thing in this state. The growth in American trade of $316,000,000 in five years is ome of the best arguments that “dollar diplo- macy” pays and should be maintained. Women have been excluded from practicing law in England. Their euffrage sisters have evidently made a too open show of contempt for the law. It that New York Infant who was kicked about in a pasteboard box for a half hour ever gets a chance to he vill doubtless qualify for a football player. Conseription is sanctioned for in- suring a sufficient representation of suffragettes at the Washington parade. It is evident that the silent believers are safe in their stronghold. Facing the probability of a pardon Brandt admitted he lied and did so scandalously. Tt is getting to a pretty state of affairs when a prisoner has to be pardoned for telling the truth. The fact that the allies are united on the resumption of the war, and the continued victories of Greece during the armistice, looks like a hopeless future for Turkey if hostilities are re. sumed The spirit and wisdom of getting to- gether has appealed to the Maryland present and past republicans and plans for the reunion of the forces were laid at a harmony dinner. It is a habit | which is contagious. President Taft is to resign from the Yale corporation but he will soon be of greater service to the university in another capacity dent that it 1s not his ambition to be the whole thing at Yale. ITerbert Knox Smith fancies Mr. Wiison will disrupt the democratic party by hLie progressive principles and he must realize that the democrats by sticking together are showing more progress than the party under that name, Turkey acts as if she depended upon the powers to end the war In which case it is a masterly bluff she is making when she declares she will net glve up Adrianopl, It fs less hu miliating to vield to the powers than to the allies 3 It is auite evi-| J. Kelly, as his newspaper organ al- It had taken Jake Kelly five years to ways referred to him, received three become the political boss of the young city of Gratton, but he had reached the | callers in a bunch. There was no need pinnacle at last. He had his newspa- | of introductions. He was known to per; he owned most of the saloons; he| Miss Doland, Mr. Campbell and Law- owned a mujority of the aldermen; his| yer Stratton. The lawyer did not be- ‘ward heelers were numbered by lhe' long to “the gang.” On the contrary, score. he had bgen hot on the trail of the From the outset the respectable ele- | boss for many months. = S had fought the boss, but Mr. “What blamed nonsense is this” s ways were too sly for them.| gruffiy asked the boss, as all got seat- ‘With every promise of reform on his|ed. . 5 part he drew the chains tighter. He “Mr. Kelly,” replied Miss Doland. “T did not ig IODGM but made every-|am not e’x:c:l}' engaged to Mr. Camp- thing solid and lasting, and prepared bell, but—but—" a heritage for his old age. “Tell your mother that I shall turn The chief reason why Boss Kelly got | her out.” % his start and continued to flourish was| “But we are going inLovpumerEhip in that the better class did not size him | the newspaper business.” up right. Because he could scarcely “Humph!™ 3 write his name and had no social “You will do your best to kill the en- standing whatever, or aspired to any | terprise ™ e he was regarded until too late as an “As dead as a door naill ignoramus who could be squelched “T wanted to be sure of it. Mr. Kelly, ‘whenever the wave of reform got| when the new courthouse was erected ready to move. In due time it was!two years ago your share ot the graft ready, and then it was discovered (h.lti was $50,000. I have fisures and mem- Boss Kelly owned the town. oranda to prove it.” For the first two years of his reign i Mr. Kelly could not see the need of a private secretary. ‘When a “divvy” came his way the cash was shoved into | his pocket, and the amount was re- corded in his memory alone. When he had made up his mind as to who should be the next mayor of the town there was a back door pow-wow in- stead of letter writing. When it looked as if an election might be close the boss didn't send out his instructions_in writing. He took little walks under | cover of darkness, and as he leaned | over the bar of this or that saloon he whispered to the proprietor: “We shall want _about 400 majorit] in your precinct. See that we get it. They always got it. The reformers raised a howl about ballot box stuff- ing and intimidation, but th> howl died | away after a few days to begin again next time. The time came when the boss felt the need of a private secre- tary, who should also be his typist. He was receiving letters from other great men that must be answered by letters. A score of young men applied for the position. Nixey. Half a score of old | political wheel-horses would take it.|cide to prosecute and furnish him cer- Nixey some more. Boss Kelly wasn't | tain documents. Those documents will trusting his political secrets even : be placed in the safe of the Daily Star, to his gang. To whom then? He | to be brought out and published when- thought the matter over for a week, | ever the editor thinks the time is ripe. and then Installed Miss Kate Doland, | Is it to be war or peace?” 17 years old, and the daughter of a| ‘Is the new paper goin’ to pitch into me ? widow. There was craft and there was B “Not for what has happened in the past—not unless you force it. I e¢on- graft in the movement. sider that I did mot get that informa- The hoss had a mortgage on the wid- ow’s home. The daughter was to re- 3 tion fairly, but the Star will be on the watch in the future.” ceive a salary of $5 per week and $2 of the sum was to be credited on the “Reform!” he sneered. “Not at all, Mr. Kelly. It's just an ‘mortgage. “And if you play me any tricks the experiment to see how a city can be run without a boss.” mortgage is to be foreclosed at once, And the city of Gratton has voted and the old woman landed in the the experiment a success, while the street” was the threat that hung over the girl'a head as she went to worl e A 1 “business partnership” is a paving af- fair, and the matrimonial enterprise The boss chuckled. He had made him- self safe. The girl must catch on to s promises much happiness.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. more or less, but she would not dare to betray him. And right there Boss Kelly made the same mistake that the reformers made. When the private secretary had held her position for a year she was an “in- sider” on facts enough to make cold chills creep up and down the spines of the gang as they thought of being given away, but she was loyal. There were no leaks from headquarters. She had come to hate Boss Kelly, but she was no traitor. At the end of two years she could have seat a dozen others to prison, but she was still loval. In a few months more the mortgage on the house would be paid off and she would look for another place. The girl started in befogged as to “It’s a lfe! “When the land for the new park was acquired it was bought through the real estate ring, of which you are the head. The price was fixed and rushed through, and vour share of the graft was over $14,000. I have proofs to_go before the jury. “Another lie” was muttered. “When the old jail was repaired your divyy was about $7,000.” “It wasn't 7 cents!” “On the paving done last year your ring made a clean stea] of over 310,- 000.” “Huh!" “You and vour friends have purchas- ed 200 acres of land to unload on the city at three times its value as a res- ervoir.” “Gei out of my house—all of you!” shouted the boss as he Sprang up. “Softly does it, Mr. Kelly,” replied the girl. “I have other things to men- tion. “You are a traitor “A mistake, Mr. Kelly. Mr. Stratton is here as my lawyer, and cannot take advantage of what is said unless I de- AN A6 saies g wgosmh smoke pleasure today— ATIMK TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES politica. She f:inelt{lly came k_to agiscover | The purest and mos|t, ‘whole- the trickery and knavery of it all. The os. S oneaty wan ot 1t on ant ade. 17| some of oogdto meeos She hated the side she worked for, she| Perfectly blended. came to detest the insincerity of the other. Graft was the underlying desire for rule. Boss Kelly did not consider that the girl might fall in love, and | that her love for some one else might | overbalance her fear of him. The city of Gratton could have sup- ported two daily papers. Boss Kelly | decreed that there should be only one | - the one he dominated. There had been those who defied him, and they had come te grief. When he was told that young Campbell was golng to try it he sent for him and said: “A new daily paper on the carpet, en? “Yes.” “Drop it.” “Why 807" “Because I run this town.” “Perhaps so.” T1l chase you out in a month. His threat would probably have been carried out but for a circumstance be- yond the control of any boss. Miss Kitty Doland and Mr. Charles Camp- Dbell met, and it was a case of love at first sight. The new daily had been started and was struggling to live when | the girl came to know Boss Kelly's « Distinctively Individual A quick lonch prepared in a minate, programme to kill it. For the first time since she had held her place she rais- ed her voice in protest. She was an- swered sneeringly and brutally. Camp- bell should learn what it meant to defy the boss of Gratton. If there had not | already been sdmiration and love, the ' If you have bad taste in mouth, attitude of the politiclan would have foul breath, farred tongue, dull awakened them. £ 3 Miss Doland quit her place within headache, drowsiness, disturbed the hour, laughing at the threal that sleep, mental depression, yellow- she and her mother would be homeless ish skin—then you are bilious. within & week. That evening the Hon. “Just Say” HORLICK’S It Means quickly relieve and permanently remove the cause of this disorder, [ iginal and Genuine which is the result of liver de- rangement and severe digestive MALTED MILK ] s The Food-drink for All Ages, | [ Theizyoeciavic: sbolutely narmices Wore healhfl than Tea or Coffee. | [ 235 Schenc & Son, Phiedlpia TErr AENEM ([ Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. P& Others are imitations. $106—REWARD—$100 The readers of this paper will b pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sclence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarch. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1s the only’ positi the medical fraternit: a constitutional disease. requires a con:. stitutional treatment. ~Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaily, acting direct- 1y upon the blood and mucous surfuces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of 'the disease. and giving the patient strength by bullding up the comstitution and ,assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors nave B0 much faith In its curative powors thatthey ofer One lundred Dillara or any case that It falls to cure, for lisi of testimonlals. ki get new life and vigor by taking Scott’s Emulsioa after every meal. It revitalizes the watery blood and furnishes Nature with new nourishment to make red, active, kealthy blvod and feeds the nerve centers. Scott’s Emualsion strengthens the, bones and clothes them with; healthy flesh. Scott’s Emulsion assimi- lates so quickly it comserves energy and compels health. ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-7¢ rTh being Address ¥ 4. CI{ENEY & CO. Tole- %34 Ty an D e old by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Buis pation. Pills for consti- The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., NEWMARKET HOTEL, MILL, CASTINGS T e A . orture etuST A s | B L R BTG usterole Better Than Mustard Plaster! MUSTEROLE 18 ofl of mustard com- Rheumatism, Lumbago, Palns and bined with other simples used in home Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, g Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, It is a clean, white ointment that You rub on—and the pain is gone! No plaster—no mess—no blister! It does all the work of the good oid - fashioned mustard plaster, but does it better: Millions of jars of MUBTERQLE_ Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia.) At your drug- gist's—in 25c and 50c jars and a eciai large hos- flt-l size for 50. Accept no sub- are seld annually. stitute. If your Doctors a-n d druggist cannot nurses recom- supply you, send mend It to pa- 25¢ or 50¢ to the tients; it is constantly used in many MUSTEROLF Company, Cleveland, RS hn Ahewe husnPes Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, post- MUSTERQLE is what Twentieth age prepaid. Tells how MUSTERQLE relieves: Fred Gentner, Piqua, Ohio. “For two years I suffered with rheumatism. The doctors treated me for different kinds Century Science has made of the. rem- edy that your mother and grandmother depended on. It gives instant relief chitis, _ of sickness, but did me no good. I read from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- 0f SEINES UL S B S0 e e itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- gnce. In a short time I regained the ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, use of my limb.” (29) The Hasty Lunch which must be ready at a moment's notice is groatly improved by serving a tasty and delicious beverags; not the ordinary cup of ted, but semothing that smeils good, tastes goad, and is good. On such oocasions it is @ wise housswife who hac on hand a jer of BORDEN'S IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE of rich, croamy miik, with sxtracts of bariey ‘meit (in powder form), it pos- “mutty flaver” thet mostitempting, Can served hot or cold, piain_or with sgg, or flavored in severa different ways. The ordinary objestion- able eweet taste and is entirsly removed, Qet Free Trial Paciage nnd Unusuai Reeips Book from You- Drugglst, or Maited Milk Departmont BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. Evaperated Milk and Ceonsistin, wheat ang feaes Manufacturers of Berden's Eagle Brand Cendemsed Milk, €a. N, H, Selling el Rier Agents, 192 20nd - REMNANT WEEK A Week of Money-saving Oppertunities The selling of Remnants, Odd Sizes and Broken Lines will continue this week, and hundreds of bargains await all who visit the store this week. Rarely are chances for money-saving so evident and so numerous as they are at this store just now. There are— of Silks,. Dress Goods, Cloakings, Remnants Prints, Percaies, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, BREED THEATRE “The Stolen “The Stolen Symphony,” Lubin Masterpiece, Reel No. 2 “‘Bar-K Foreman” —Western “The God Within”—Biograph “While She Today’s Feature Programme Symphony,” with Arthur Johnson, Reel No. 1 Powdered Her Nose—Vitagraph Comedy. Featuring Miss Florence Turner Matinee Every Day, Sc Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, Etc. in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Odd Sizes Overcoats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Win- ter Hosiery and Underwear, Women’s Wrappers, Etc. ‘ of Men’s Neckwear, Suspen- Broken Lines .%o Toms toon Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, Etc. Silks REMNANTS “5r0%ca The Porteous. & Mitchell Co ] | Velvets Dress lengths of Two-tone Corduroy........ at $5.98, Dress lengths of Plain Corduroy..... at $4.98, Dress lengths of Silk Striped Voile.. Seter : at $1.50, Dress lengths of All Silk Foulards...... ..at $3.12, Dress lengths of All Silk Foulards.... ®IHCat 9390 Dress lengths of Black Messaline.......... $4.14, Dress lengt” of Peau-de-Soie ceen 1t $5.34, value $6.00 Dress lengths of Peau-de-Cygne at $4.50, value $6.00 Dress lengths of Satin Lumineux. . : ...at $4.40, value $6.00 f1{ Skirt and Dress Lengths. of all wool pidin and fancy goods, from 36-inch to 54 inches wide at— .Dress Lengths at $2.10 to $6.50.... . $2.50 t Shirt Lengths at $1.49 to $3.25 5 o WASH GOODS *%... | Lengths b Pieces At Sc—Best Quality Shirting Prints, |At 7c od Quality Outing Flannel§| newest colorings, value 7 Z00d assoriment, value 9¢ | | At 5¢c—Cotton Challies, 25 inches wide, t 8Vac Ginghams, 10 | value Tc. vard 15, newest p | At 5o—Dress Muslins, good assortment | 3 ! At 634o—Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20-yard | ot 33c_Anderson’s Dress Ginghams, lengths, value Sc, a yard MANY other special values in Wash Goods i ion to those mentioned. B | Domestic Department REMNANTS of Table Linens. bleached and half bieached, Turkey red—also Toweling, White Goods, Sheetings, Etc., at special Clearance Prices. i ¥ f ODD and Soiled Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Scarfs, Bed Spreads, Etc.— all at greatly reduced prices. Sheets and _ Sheetings, slightly i factory stained, but otherwise perfect. BLANKET e SND | At 5o—Brown Sheeting, short lengths, Rl g L at 5¢ a yard. At 73c—4-4 Heavy Weight Brown Sheeting, regular price 10c. Seamless Sheets, gize 72x90— At 55c—valua T5C At 68c—value S5 At 78c—value 98¢ At $2.69—value §2.98 At $3.49—value $4.50 At $3.95—value $4.50 and § 5.00 At $4.95—value $6.00 and § 6.50 At $6.95—value $5.50 and $10.00 1OLIDAY Linens—all our high-grade Guest and Individual Towels, Lunch and Tea Cloths, Tea Sets, Tray Cloths, Doylies, Tea and Dinner Napkins, Etc.—slightly mussed and soiled, at greatly reduced prices. The Porteous & Mitcheli Co. 1s no advertising medlum in &mfl»mm COLR TR usiness resull for b THERE !s no adverti. medl 4 Eastern Connesticnt squal te The Buls letin for business resulte. DAVIST JAMES HORNE & HARRY CARLTON CO. DAVIS THEATRE, Thurs AN S BIG ACTS..- 3 TQROADWAY 5000 Feet Photo-Plays in the “Littlest Girl” ERT Gl INE CO. in a. Comedy Novelty Act 1S AND ALLEN the “I Should Worry” Duo :5000 Feet of Feat re Film MR.FRANK - THOMPS ON=PRESENT DENHMAN THOMPSO V| as g TIALE QUARTI VOICES Ci5iidcn & HEAR 7 ias eronias, - PRICES SAME FOR 26 ¥ S ———————— 88 Extraord i AUDITORIUM . | THE MILLIONAIRE NEWSBOY 3 IRENE AND BOBBY JOHNNY REYNOLDS | SMITH The Dare Devil V lirts | o 3 . With Death at | Singing and Dancing l ! 3_EXCELLENT PHOTO-PLAYS—3 f Bass=Cilef Concert Slater Hall, Friday, January 31s CHORUS OF FORTY MEN JLOUISE BARNOLT, Co Assisted By (VERA BARSTOW, Violis | sale begins. Associat tive ‘members or at Davis' Book CK AS e BUTTERI 1) o Don’t miss this superb Butterick Fashions ashion qu It is beyond all doubt the finest have ever published. You will see this < o turn its page after page of stunni There are literally hundreds of the A complete assortment of evc wardrobe needs is displayed in’this tion. And with every copy you get Any Butterick Patiern 164 MAIN STREET Beginning Wednesday, January 22nd ‘ We will sell 1500 CHINESE PRIMROSE plants At 10c Each whils they last They are fine plants, all colors and regular 25¢ value REUTER’'S 140 Main Street Telephone 1184