Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1913, Page 4

“@orwich Fuiletin and Goufics. 117 YEARS OLD. ——— Subscription price, 12¢ & waeki 50¢ a | month; a y=-- Entered at the Peatoftive at Norwica, Cong, a8 secend-class matter, : Telephane Calis: Bulletin Business Ofice, 480 Bullgtin Editarial Reoms, 36-3. Bulletin Job Ofca, 35-6. 2, Murray wi off Building. 'l‘ol::hu- 10. Norwich, Friday, Jan. 24, 1918, tae Circulatioa ol The Bulietin. The Bulletin has the lazgest elr- cmiation of amy paper in Hastern Cenmesticut, and frem three fo four tham that ef amy ‘= It i delivered e ever 4958 heuses im Nes- by mimety-three per peeple. In Windham L i» delivered te over §U9 houxes, in Putmam asad Damiclsem te eve: and in all of these places It : ‘MIGRATORY BIRBS: When Senater McLean made his maiden speech in the sepate aad took te remind the &ugust body ‘}that more time should be given to helping along needed legislation rath- er t eeddling to senatorial courtesy, he gave an added intevest to the bill in behalf of migratory birde far which ‘he la sponser and an earnesi advocate. The te has been impressed by the yalus the measure and i3 umani- mous *paseage ef it gives it an ex- celient. start on its journey threugh ngress. The bill in giving to the lw of agriculture the power the regulatiops which are seught is intended to back by the Proper authority the movement dook- ing te the regulation of the slaughter of the birds, so that all states will be geverned hy the same rules and that it will not be possible, as now, for the indiscriminate killing of birds in ome section which is expressly for- bidden in others by state legislation. There is a double objert in the megsure for besides the econemic value whieh is attached ta the inseet- ivorous birds, it also aims at prevent- ing the annihilation of many of the game birds which are fast disappear- ing from their usual hauats. The value of the bill is being appreciated in many states and there is practically no seetion which canmet appreciate the benefit it will give. The house should he eager to assist in hastening the passage of the biil THE LINGOLN MEMORIAL. ‘When congress geis ready to act upon the apprepriation for a memorial INTERIOR VIEW OF HOUSE IN WIHICH BUKNS WAS BORN, The 154th anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns oceurs on Jan. 25th, but will be celebrated by the Scoteh- men of Norwich and vieinity and their guests with a banquet and merry- making on the eve of the 24th, are eherished today by the common people everywhere shows he did not err in his judgment. He was in his Jid year when his father died and he and his brother ym _to keep the family to- . X sold 1z tewn and em all of the R. veutes im Easierm Conmeetieut CIRCULATION rasrsresarsomas - ASIN every ® D 1901, average TURKEY'S SURRENDER. After a long, tedious conference in which every means possible was taken to overcome the inevitable Turkey has at last agreed to tr: terms of the allies and the end of the war is in sight. From the start to the finish it has been” a hard struggle in the interest of better conditions in Euro- pean Turkey, whieh had Turkey lived up to her agreement and given the relief in accordance with her promises by removing the iren hand of oppres- sion, would still be under Turkish rule with chances of it continuing for seme time to come. Turkey relied upon her reputation as a fighting natien and has lost ingleriously and in her defeat is fertunate in being able to save Censtantinople. Reluctantly did she agree to the surrender ,of Adrianople which fprtified eity she’olung to with desperation uyntil the renewal of tha war was upon her. By her action, even thoush humiliating, she has pur- sued & proper course and saved many theusands of lives which would have otherwise been sacrificed in a hopeless fight. From the time the armistice was signed Turk pesition has been that of the defeated army. She has put up as bold and pretentious a front as possible, but it was evident that the allies were entitled te and would eventually get what they demanded. Naow that the time has arrived when she realzes it, the terms of peace should be quickly adjusted, the dis- tribution of the speils made and the countrles gziven a speedy chanee to reeover frem the terrific losses they have suffered and to share in the ben- efits which have long been anticipated and whieh should follow. It will take time but the future for that seetion of Burope looks brighter than aver. THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE. The elimination of useless and un- necessary legisiation or that which has long sinee scrved the purpose for whieh it was enacted is in the interest of evercoming much deadwoad and in behalf of efficiency. It is along this line whieh Governor Baldwin is work- ing when he recommends the abalish- ing of the electoral college, an insti- tution which when started was for the pugpese of selecting the president of the eoun but w n, since p: 4 nominations have come to he the prac- ice, has been a needless function. In reference to suggestion of Gevernor Bald The New York Cemmercial say: “The abalition of the electoral cel- lege, while it will make no practical | difference in result, as no ctor des- ignated certify the veice of his state would ever dare do utherwise | than the voie had directed, weuld sim- | Ply be the removal of an absurdity from the €onstitution. Fvery example of & tendemey to cut out useless stat- wies from the hody of law is to he encouraged, and such a case in the Righer domain of titutional law would doubtless fos this reforming | tendency. The mass of the people do mot kmow or care much abeut sucy things, as 1 as the result -is achieved. It is only the more intelli gent and theughtful members of the community whose minds are open to the ridiculous and embarrassing en- eystment of law which accomplishes Bothing either positivgwor negative.” The governor has Maced on iiep- esting question before the legiglaters met only of ‘Connecticut, but ef the eeyptry and it would be an inter- esting distinction to the Connecticut eRief! exeeutive if it should resuit in the accomplishment of a change in the eenstitution of the eountry. ¥ Points througheut the esumtry comes the general yview that Bew is the time to reform the polit- ieal orgamizations. It is the nroper time and can better be dome now than later when complications with eandi- dates will be encountered. ¥t is timely action which is proposed fer the changing of the Sulllyan antj- gun carrying Jaw. By proposing te al- low the I'eeping of a firearm In a home or place of business, the citizens are being given the right which criminals have always taken, Vermont has decided that the elee- tric chair shall suceeed fthe geaffeld, If jt should he taken the desivs of the state would be that it should nsyer be used but if capital punishment js nee- essary electrocution js the least ghase. Ty. . —_— The exchanee of geverai humdred shots between the Turkish and Grees navies with little damege shows that they esuld get soms good peints from eur cesst artillery reserves wha ot leget make B0 Be¥ cont, of Rits. With Bran about in the west for seme! to de, it would seem that vellaw journalism weuld ap- for Abraham Linceln it sheuld con- sider weil the form which it takes and ! make it a substantial and lasting monument te the memeory of the great| Linceln. There are twa plans under consideration and for which many ad- vocates are gt werk all realizing the | justification of the movement, but,op- | posed as to the ferm which it should | take. In the plan for the erection of | 8 Greek temple on the bapks of the Potamac river at Washington seems to center the greatest support, theugh the idea of establishing an ornamental highway from Washington to Gettys- burg receives tha advecacy of many interests. which are attracted to It from other than the real purpose for which the memorial is proposed, In the erection of such a memorial there arises the important question as to whether it is not the part of wis- dom to work for permanency in the form which it should take rather than to make an extensive outlay in de- velopment work 1 must from time to time require large outlays to keep | it in the best of condition and make | it an object of annual expense and de- | pendence upon a congress which is | steadiys changing. A large temple would when completed be a finished | product on which there would be lit- tle wear or tear, but of the highway uld not he said. It would steadily need attention, and when it| is considered from the standpoint of a | land promotion scheme, it loses the | real basic ebject for which the me- | morial is intended. SUPPLY AND DEMAND. Greater demand for the meats and breadstuffs of this country by its own | people is well illustrated by the de- crease which has taken place in the amount which is being sent to other countries in comparison with previous periods, and it stands odt In striking prominence as one of the avenues to which careful attentien should be given for increaged production. It is the| home markst which should be supplied first, but in meeting that demand the supply falls far short of the extensive foreign market which hes in previous years enahled this eountry to do a large expart trade. It is partienlarly evident that the supply is uneqéal ta the demand, in which lies much ef the eause for the higher prices, when it is realized that| the value of cattle exported last year was but three million against four- teem million in th previous year and 41 millicn in 1904, or only eight per| cent. of what was exported cight vears | earlier. The diminution ip the cattle supply of the United States is also ap- parent ir the fac that the importa- tions of cattle in the year just ended amounted to over 300,000 in mumber and their value to over five miliion while the number eight vears ago was but 16,000 and the value $310,060. In five years there is u decrease in the number of cattle on farms from 72 1-2 te 58 million the first of this vear. | With this decrease in the visible sup- | ply ana an apparent falling hack in production. wl ily increasing, e the demand is stead- | is plain that the cat- | tle raising sect respond or meat must be imported in greater | quantities. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy theought for today: The situation is ome which demands cold faets Winter may be approaching, but ltg is coming at 4 much pace than | the baseball season. The high « ne is to be red are Chairs in the Pullman cars | several cents less. like the cold | to be promised without | ence of fulfilment. to P sna; any peal to him To make that propesed memorial road for Abraham Linceln Atting it| should be favored with a rail fence| its enmtire length. The preposed conference of the Bngland governors is to be a reali Let it show better results than national gathering. ew the President-eleet Wilsen has set the fashion against the ball, but it came too late to have dpy effect upon Nor- wich erganizations. Nature s mew taking a hand in Mexico and where enough trouble is being caused by the reyolution eartn- quales are occurring fer varlety. The concern in the Maine legisia- ture over the saying of the bull mooga refers to the animal and not the party, The latter inspires the opposite feel- ing. That the Norwieh farm {akes the prizes at the dairymen's meet shows what can ho dene in castern Conneet ieut and what ean be done e8n ke dong In sther: As was expeeted, FTuskey findg it less humiliating fe gusrendes Adrign- ople to the powers than fa the ailies, A “baric down with fhe most glory in it is always preferabie, ¥ Over ane thousand tems of eeai have gese to the nottem of Lems Isiand sound - this week. Thic scems like a caseiess handiing of what has seme ip be & cestiy aouseleld peecessity. | ard . Jensen, instructor in English of | | Irom Hobeken, N. J. and prepared at - | Worcester Academy, where he played one line | counsel for the defense, 5 he had faced two bad and prefitiess seasans, but had come to be known in his neighborhaod as & maker of rhymes. and in the next 12 years he consummated his work, clos- Robert Burps holds a warm place in | the hearts of all Scotcimen, because of his love of his country and his roilicking spirit, which have made his aems and his songs househeld words in his awn and other lands, ing it at the age of 3t Burns was a Scotch farmer's som, | Perhaps no better pen picture was the oldest of seven children, and he‘eves made of Robert Burns than this: had to shift early for himseif and to | “Like his native and lensly hilis, he make his way as best he could. He | was subject to every plasi, and ex- was of a social disposition and fostered | posed naked and bare fo every tem- an ambition to de semething in the . He was an elevated point reynd world.. He was in deep sympathy with | which the sterm clung and gaihered; the common peaple, and the fact that | a preminent raek, eondemned hy na- he recognized that “‘to the sens and | {ure as it were to endure th¢ buffatings daughters of labor and poverty little Yet his rgle nature re- love adventures were matters of a most the ~bitter serious nature—the ardent hepe, the | waters af indigenge and sorrow, of stolen interview, the tender farewell— | drudgery and neglect, he - preduced are the greatest amd most deliclous | these beautiful Idyllisms which will parts of their emjoyments,” prompted | ever exist for the delight of the Wworld, him te attune his serss to the hearts | and which will never be read without of the cemmen people, and the sin- |an expansion of the understanding and cerity and pleasure with which they 'of the heart.” of the surge. mained uninjured, amidst N EAR THE BAN HOUSE BURNS WAS BORN {§ OF THE DOON. BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER Themas K. A. Hendrick Gets C@ Country Captain’s Cup— New Strength Record Established—Advice About Row- ing System—Industrial Service Movement—Interest in English and Debating. IN, New Haven, Jan. 23.—The cross coun- tions that try captain's cup has been presented | very smoothly in the rowing depart- to Thom: A. Hendrick, a former | ment at Yale, the report was that botk Norwich student, as the highest point | the university and freshman crews winner in the cross country runs of | were traveling moothly. The | had decided that as the past fall and early winter. Hen- rowing committee in the spring Hendrick will be one of the mainstays in the distance events of ihe ynversity track meets. Since com- g down to Yale from Norwich, three | vears ago, Hendrick has made a com- mendable record in athletics ‘winning his numerals and numeraus cups, and representing the university a: Haryvard, } Princéton and other impertant meets. freshman crew In thig race Yale was beaten quite easily. In the American Henley at Philadeiphia there were five crews, and the Yale second university crew barely gained fourth place. The rowing outléok at New Haven lost much of fts rosy aspect. The row- ing committee invited everyone and 7 anvene with a knowledge of rowing to He has likewise taken scholarship hon- | come an see how things were being ors any is a member of the URIVErsity | carried ont. The result was a con. society of Alpha Chi Rhe. | fusion of -ideas, and in order to clear matters R, J. Cook was put in charge of the university eight. Two weeks befere the races it was quite evident {hat Harvard would again be success- ul. In the series of readings in English literature being held this wikter, Ger- the college faculty, will Fead a Twelfth | Century Legend on Friday evening. crew if they had been taught to get off faster would have won. ~The univer- sity crew, too, kmew little of how to race. Smowdon, at stroke, showed him- self. in my opinion, the best oar on the river. To make good oarsmen at Yale, Mr. Dole writes that the English system is the Omiy way. No matter whar stvle of siroke they are trying to work ouf, the men must first start seats. Long practice essary. The strength record of the university, | made in 1911 by John R. Kilpatrick, | was breken last Saturday by W. F. Roos, 1914 S. Kilpatrick's phenomenal | reeord gave him a total of £,480.9 min!f. but Roos boested the figures up | o 2,665 points. His most remarkable | feats were his pusk-ups, 85 1n number, and the pull-ups, 25 times. ¥is weight is 184 pounds, and he was able to lift | with his leg muscles §90 peunds, and with his baek 400. He has a lung ca- pacity of 320 cubic inehes. Hoes come: is just as mec- West Point has been dropped from Yale’s football schedule for the first time in many years, the reaton being that the Army game has always heen too hard an early season same, and that the expense of the necessary irip te West Point has been too great. Le- hgfih has been substituted far West Polnt, and that makes all the games at home except the final champlonship game with Harvard at Cambridge. The same number of games, ten, a§ last year will ba play and in the same relative order, with the University of ag‘ B gubstitited fop Syracuse as the thir football and was In track. He i a shot-putter, and has heaved the weight 44 feet. Last year he was pot in good heaith, but he hes Rew e covered his strength, and date for the universify track team. To stimulate interest in d tin the members of the fres! m-= right hall was thmmlu?flv Ay~ ed and this week the trial was Various debaters occupied the R‘!‘quls i ri.'P"Wt i held, pesitians af counsel pnd witnesses, an ury was game, The schedule; Hept, 24, chosen from the memehrs of tie ¥resh- | Wesleyan; Sept, 27, Hely Jress; Oct. man Dobating unien, 4, Unlyersity of Maine; Oct, 11, Lafay- he evidengs was presented Puesday | efie; Oct, 18, Lehighs Oct, 25 Wash- night, and afier mueh interests; ies= i o . et e in g verdict of guilty and deereed the prisoner should be hanged by fhe nscic until dead, [Payorable mention was made of the work pf H, 8. Gulljver us ingten and Jefferson; Nov, 1, Uelsate; Nov, 8, firown:; Nev, 15, Princeton; | Harvard at Gambridge, Yaie leads in the industrial ssrvice mevement now being inaugurated and carried on in the colleges end schools of the esuntry by the Y, M, (, 4, for e education sad beiterment of work- ors who necd such help, Sixty-five men are new fcaching 53 classes, magi of Twe wasrs heiseg the racss a; New London last spring it was gu'te evident That Harverd would again be suceess- ful, pays Lester €. Dole, the rowing au- | them foreigners, twice n weel, and Lhority, new eeach at St. Paul’s scheel, | during the monih of Nevember the at- €oncord, N. H., writing for the News, | tendance ai these classes was upwards a dise of the auestion of taking | of 2,000 men, Th-~ classes are held at up uis lish sysiem, which Capiain | the Tagieries Guring the neen hgur, or Snewdpn apd Ceaehes Harriman &Sg in the evening in the hemes of the Rogers are now in EBgland to investi- [ men. Besides the English elasses, spe- gale. Mr. Dolc Was some interesting | cial courses ip civics, arithmeiio, me- chapieal drawing amd meehanies arp ofteFer Ald things 1y say aad seme agviee ip gi Dusiag 'im mfin weEe 4, and lestuzgs o8 Pirs: are everything was going on | Mr. Dole believed that the freshmen | on stationary | e Spread Over Head to Foot, er Fmsuéalp. EveryBitofHaimemOug. _Head and Face Crusty Mass. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured, Cranberry Tsles. Me. — "My baby's hody was completely covered with eczema. He was about six weeks old when it started. It came on his forehead first, then spread all over his scalp so that every bit of his hair came out. ‘The eczema eame in big blotches on his face and necis, Which after a few days them and | Hvfm e re:b sometimes he Woi e the bmfls‘ 1t was in the scaly form on his bedy. but his hiead and face seemed to be.& Q?'I‘Led an ointment for him but i¢ did not do him any good. I tried this one week and by that time baby W3s one mass of eczema from head to foot. He used ta b quite rest- less nights, and while he had the eczema be did net grow @ bit. He was temrihly dis- figured. ‘I sent and gt some Cuticura Oint- ment and Soap. I used the Cuticura Soap night and morning in & warm bath, and juss covered him with the Outicura @intment and he wascured in twe months. Heisnine ‘manths old now and has got a nice head of hair and is free from eczema.” (Signed) Mrs. Lena E. Spurling, Mar. 25, 1912. For red, rough, ehapped and bleeding hands, itehing, burning palms, and painful finger-ends, & ene-night Cutieura treatment works wonders, Soalk hands, on retiring, in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anolnt with Cuticura Ointment, and wear old, laese gloves duringthe night. Cuticura Soap and Ointment age seld everywhere. Sampie of each mailed froe, with 83-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-eard Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston. #a-Tender-faced should use Cuticura Foap Shaving Stick, 25¢. Sawple free. heing given in the large: ories of New Haven. Among the natienalities most largely reached are Americans, Italians, Russians, Bohem Poles, Slovaks and Hebrews. Sec a Cha. R. Towsen of the industrial Gepartment of the ¥. M. C. A. has been in New Ha- ven this week. In hockey and basketball the univer- sity teams have not opened the season at all auspiciously, for in the opening games each has been defeated Prince- ton defeated the heckey team at St. Nicholas rink by the score of 7 to 5, af‘er the water at the New York Hoek- ey rink had failed to freeze in time for the scheduled game and it had been transferred to New York city. o far this winter there has been no plaving whatever on the rink that was built at Yale field last year, and consequently ihere have been several games can- eelled. . Fordham lost to the Yale basketball five by a big margin this week, 41-18, making up by this for its beating by ‘Wesleyan in the first game of the sea- son. Coach Clarence F. Foster sees a successful season ahead. Another prank which resulted dis- astrously for a_ Yale senior was the sending in of a false alarm from a fire alarm box at the corner of George and College streets early last Friday morn- ing by Bdmund R. Pendleton, when he was returning from a dance. Two young men of the town saw him pull the lever and made chase afier him. Pendleton outran them, and thought to escape by hiding under & pile of boards in a building that was under construetiop mearby. But the the aid of a policeman he was ferreted out, and for four days he was lodged in a cell at the New Haven jail, refusing the offer of friends to supply his §1,900 bail. In the pelice court this weeic he made a frank confessien, said that an ungovernable impulse drove him to pull the box, and in eov nee was fined 5200 and costs and discharge. Pendleton is working his way through college, and a relative paid his fine. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Favors Auto Ambulance. Ohserving the ng the ambulance, eartily i will £ the prop: - apid tranps- d (a few g between town nes dec) within our utes some nd death) of untold benefit in b the sick injured from s | ing and nt towns to the hespital driek, who is a senior in the Sheffield | the new stroke and system had not had | 1 belleve I express the general sen- Scientific school, finished in the lead |time enough to develop properl iment of the physiciahs of the city with 1§ points. Frost, 1915, took sec- | would allow the uniyersity crew to|in the hope that in the near future { ond place, three points behind Hen- | row but ome race, and that with Har- drick, and Carl C. Gulliver, 1913, came | vard. However, they were willing to in third, with seven points to his|test the new system in a race befween credit. the freshman crew and the Princeton Norwich may have an up-to-date auto ambuiance RUSH W. Norwich, Jan. KIMBAT. p. 191 Vibrations. would geem that n time every- “will be reduced t8 vibratiens. the tonal quality of your friend's is merely a matter of altering You can get all his per- y throlgh the trembling needle of the | of the telephone. phonograph or the diaphragm The sounds of the arsan, piane, hary horn, waterfall, trelley car and rail road train, respectively, are only mat- ters of vibrating the ear drums this or that way. Light is another form of yibration, of so great frequency that the ear cannat cateh it, only the eve Heat is merely vibration. The feel of velvet, wood, stone, metal, waol and §o on are no more ner less than vari- ant .vibrations, Sa are. flavers and odar electricity, radie-activity a physical and ehemieal patency. And shall we ge en, and say that thought and emgtion, love, conscience and ajl such spiritual things are also but vibrations, sensed by finer organs than the eve and ear? Is life itself but a death its stilling? Is the universe hut the seng of the atoms Acts Like magic vibvation, and The Guaranteed LiguidgHair Destroyer A Perfumed Depilatory 1t is the only preparation that immediately an withont the slightest injury to the most delicate skin, wiil remove Superfluous Hair It Acts Instantly wherever applied. You will find it mot pifensive, & reqiisite others dare not claim for their pregarations. Stop Experimenting! a Bottle of El-Rado Price $1.00 at all leading Drug and Dept. Stores r dealer does not carry El-Rado write to \‘:s.y:‘:uflosing $1.00, and we will send you @ bottls, securely packed in plain wrapper. Bagklet of yaluable suformation free on reauest. . PILGRIM MFG. COMPANY 37-39 East 25th St, New Yeork - MANLEY & CARSON 3—WHELANS—S 5—GREAT REELS—5 THUR.-FRL-SAT. FITZSIMMONS & CAMERON I n a novel ;ingiug and piano act Who do a little of everything BIG FEATURE 3 REELS THE PERIL OF THE PLAING One of the Greatest Westerns Ever Taken ~ BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY DAY—bc and 10e. | Today -- AUDITORIUM --Today NOODLES FAGAN . THE MILLIONAIRE NEWSBOY Songs and Dogology’ I ; KALMA & CO. Spectacular [llusionists THE VENGEANCE OF A FAKIR—2 REEL ECLAIRE THRILLING FIGHT BETWEEN MAN AND LEOPARD Admission 50c. BREED THEATRE TODAY’S FEATURE FPICTURES PROVIDENCE AUTOMOBILE SHOW State Armory, January 25th to February 1st, inclusive Opens Saturday, Jangary 25th, at 7.30 p. day) thereafter, from 10 a. m. to 10.30 p. m. “The Wives of Jamestown,” (Made in England), Reel 1 “The Wives of Jamestown,” with Gene Gaunthier, Reel 2 “Ireland the Oppressed,” Produced in Ireland “Atala,” the Floridan Famed in Rom@ance “Bill Bogg’s Windfall,” Biograph Farce Comedy “A Day’s Outing,” Screaming Biograph Comedy Matinee Every Day 8c m., and daily (except Sun- A cemplete display of pleasure cars, commercial cars, motor cycles, accessories and autemohile wearing apparel. Beautiful decorations. Congerts daily. First-class restaurant. Wednesday, Seciety Day, $1.08 1 FULL QUART OLD DARLING, regular. . . .. 1 FULL QUART XXXX PORT WINE.. .. ., .... Total .. ROW ORLY $1.00 Gico. Greenberger & Co. 47-53 Franklin Street Telephone 812 sailings between New and SAI HAVANA and points in CUBA Interesting and restful because of the fascingting charms of tropical life. NASSAU The seat of the Eng] of the Hsham: as a Winter Resort. Calonial Govern- 73 each week in each direction York and Havana. Weekly ‘ork and Nassau. vt m HAVANA ATOGA, each 10.000 tons displace- E o7 large ships in service. The ne Sexé for bookist. New York & Cuba Mail S.5. Ce. Geaeral Offies, Fier 14, E. B., New York Sailings every S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Universal Rubber Roofing We ha- Note price. —aried this roofing for a number of years. These who have once used this roofing when wanting more ask for the Universal. | The lowest we have ever sold it for. i-ply, 108 square feei, per roll, $1.50. 2.ply, 108 square feet, per roli, $1.85. COMPETITOR ROOFING 1-ply, 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.25. 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. Above have nails and cement in each roil. SPECIAL Kelly Axes, unhung, 75c. Keen Kutter, warranted, $1.00. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street AWNINGS. Let me pave your order Bow. ADny size and zay color. Prompt attenticn. J, W. MALLETT. Fal70§-2 Ejrat-ciass Wines, Liguors and ~ eals and ‘el Ravebit ser % Mavkes st | oraer L NEWMARKET 715 Boswull HOTEL, Ave. C!i‘;; Johp Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-&