Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1913, Page 4

-Q’d :gnufiefu_’ month; $6.00 @ yes-. Entered at the Pesteflice at Norwica, -onn, as secend-class matter. 5 Tolephone Calls: Bulletin Business Odics, 480, THE SIX YEAR TERM. What effect the last presidential campaign had upon the country is shown by the action of the senate in passing the bill proposing ‘a singie term for the presidemt. By the con- stitution there is no limitation placed upon the length of time a president cam serve the country, except that f years shall constitute a term. the time of George Washington, how- ever, there has been no president who has served over two terms. He de- clined a third term and by his action established a precedent which has never been violated. There have been efforts, however, to ignore such cus- tom ang two notable contests have been made in an endeavor to seture the election of a president for a third term. Failure marked both of them, but the spectacle of the last campaign was such as to arouse the demand for placing a Tamitation upon the services of a president. That the resolutien has received a two-thirds majority in the semate shows ¥he attitude of both the repub- lcans and the democrats, who are pledged to it in their platform and for the mext president. There are good and bad features attached to such a proposition. By placing a president in office for only one term, and length- ening that, he can eliminate the build- ing of the political fences which re- quires so much time in a first term and devote his full time and attention o Solld effort and the accomplishment of his plans. It interferes less often with the business of, the country an® in thereafter eliminating ail presidents from holding office again, it cuts short By only two vears the precedent of - eight years and insures against its be- ing exceeded. The resolution has got- ten a good start on a hard road. OVERCOMING HEALTH MENACES. Wherever effort is made to better the health conditions in conmnection with the shops and the workrooms, where the particular line of employ- ment offers dangers through fumes or the material handled, it deserves the greatest measure of success. It is but Tecently that ‘the terrible results of employment in the match factories where phosphorus matches were made, were depicted and congress enacted a law preventing the manufacture of “phossy jaw™” matches. For a similar purpose efforts are now being directed to the overcoming of conditions which lead to lead poisoning, or plumbism. Results of investigations n this and other countries show that regulations are greatly needed here. In a German white lead factory two cases of plumb- ism was found among 1860 workmen, while a whitelead factory in this coun- try showed 25 cases among 142 men. For five successive vears an English factory employlng 90 men had no cases, while an American factory with 85 emploved showed 35 poisoned in six months. This makes It evident that the regulations across the water are evidently superior to those in this country. That every line of business should offer as healthful conditions to its employes as possible is & fact which needs no argument. Certain trades are less healthful than others, but ev- ery precaution should be taken, and especially so when it is maintained by authorities that hoods and other me- chanical means of protection will obercome the serious danger to health. When required precautions are not provided they should be secured by legislation. THE NEW GRAND CENTRAL. In common with the great changes| . which are continually being made in the skyline of New York city none of greater importance hes been made than is recorded.by the strides in the transportation facilities made by the rallroad tubes which send the trains into the heart of the ity but in like proportion the new Grand Central shows up as an accomplishment of great merit. The New York Post well refers to it as “the effective genius of busines: sense, tinctured with aspirations of pride, civic and corporate. Yet one wonders at the outlay—at the $180,- 000,000 devoted to the terminal for the 1440 trains that come and go each day, at the $6,000,000 expended in the crea- tion of a noble concourse that may worthily be accepted as one of Father Knickerbocker's reception halls. One marvels at the nine years of labor, at the massing here of 118,600 tons. of steel, at the explosion of a millfon pounds of dynamite in excavating 5,- 400,000 cubic yards of earth and rock, at the laying of 1,700,000 tiles. . One takes in with amazement the appro- priation to terminal purposes of 46 1-2 acres of valuable city land. Truly, the directors have been open-handed in their provision of an imposing, expres- sIve gateway for the ofty. “And “they have been long-headed, too, They have created mors than a rminal for their trains, more than a marble tle-laid waiting-room for their passengers.. They have wrought into the fabric of the city an enduring de- sign. ‘ They have created a trafc cen- ter that will attract to itself bysiness that will make their acres yleld rich Teturns upon the above-ground space, while their trains carry the throngs of travelers below the surface.” The new structure has been the re- sult of the demands for something greater and better than existed, for the caring for an ever increasing’ bus- Iness, and it is but natural to wonder how soon this.monarch of architectu- ral greatness will be outgrown. ‘With newspapers increasing at the rate of five a day last yeer, but de- creasing at practically the same rate it 1s eyident that the publishing busi- ness has its ups and downs and is gov- erned by the question of demand and for economy to bend tha roads. Eorwick Fulletin by | breeding pl esquitees can be killed by the million but until the breeding places are eradicated, there will always be mosquitoes. The measure before the ‘legislature seeks to have any accum! on of water wherein mosquitoes are breed- ing, declared a public nuisance, with authority given to the health officials to abate the same. New Jersey has tried, with excellent results in those sections where the experiment was conducted, a state law against the mosquito and it is to be extended to include the entire state. Experiments in different sections have shown the should be made, which is possible by giving authority to the proper officials. ‘Whatever is a menace to public health deserves to be abolished. IN A WORTHY CAUSE. It he is determined to put his money into something beneficial to mankind and “make the country bet- ter for his children to grow up in” as he indicated a few months ago, George W. Perkins by~ his latest announce- ment in which he gives further indi- cation of his interest in Y. M. C. A and Y. W. C. A. work is on the right track. His idea of raising four mil- lion dollars, of which he may be the contributor of a million for new buildings and equipment for such as- sociations in New York is certainly a most commendable method for using his great wealth in a cause from which the returns have every promise of magnificent results. It is in a direction which the me- tropolis can most appreciate. New York needs the work and influence of these associations for young men and young women and it is the people of wealth who can be of Inéstimable value in accomplishing the best re- sults. Revelations are continually ap- pearing showing conditions which the association work can be of great ben- efit in preventing and should arouse the widest cooperation in its support and deveiopment. New York can profit by its influence perhaps better than other sections of the country, though its work extends throughout North America with 2,192 local organ- izations and over a half million mem- bers, with over double that number receiving and sharing in its opportu- nities. Its activities are extended into the channels of all nationalities with a remarkable zeal and purpose, and it is a movement with which anyone can be proud in being identified. EDITORIAL NOTES. The resuit of Candlemas day the icemen and consumers hope. gives Stony Brook is doing all its most earnest advocate ever claimed for it. If the six-year term plan gets by the bullmoose will have a chance to shed its T. R. antlers. Now that babies can be sent by par- &el post, there is liable to be a greater rush than ever at the day nurserles. Happy thought for today: Whatever the rémainder of winter may be the late January will always stir up a warm memory. A shore cottage is a mighty nice thing to have in the summer but it is the cause of all kinds of trouble the rest of the year. Maryland has named a country life commission apd thus gives state en- dorsement to the idea of better devel- opment of the farms. If' Chicago’s proposal to change 945 street names is adopted, the windy city will become the city of mystery even to its own citizens. The good of fire prevention and the attacks on the arson trust is reflected in the fact that the fire losses last year were 90 million less. ‘With all the speculation and ques- tioning about the new cabinet it will be a load off Mr. Wilson's mind when he makes the revelation. Cannon day was observed in the sen- ate Saturday. It was for the distri- bution of field pieces, however. and did not concern Uncie Joe. Professionalism promises te pay Thorpe far better than amateurism with his centract with the New York Nationals caliing for $7,506, If the Balkan war is sesumed Tur- key will never have amother such /a chance to participate in peace negetia- tions. It will be a case of take what is left. It would have'been more appropri- ate had General Rosalle Jones delayed her sickness and had it follow that proposed rough and tempestuous trip of crossing the Delaware. A bond of $500 is nothing to Castro when he recently sacrificed $400 paid for a steamer suite for his return trip. Yet such an entrance fee may take all the pleasure out of the show. Governor Deneen has marked the close of his term of office in Illineis by pardoning a long list of prisoners. It is a strange debt that governors seem to owe to murderers and criminals. It is to be supposed that Highway Commissioner MeacDonald will be given a chance to be heard on the charges agalnst him, before an at- tempt to vote him out of office is made. The presumption of imnocence must not be disregarded. Now that the senate endorsed the siz year single term for the presi- dent it may be that it has started it on_the way for ratification by states as a follow up for the income tax, and direct election of senators amendments to the constitution, —— = The Tax Collectars, ax collscters of the stats are . moet jn Hartford and disenss methods by ;w better cellestions may be meade. ® de net heayr anywhere of w dlseussion over any way lg which taxpayer may ho spared! The questien 5 te be “hew to get him" &nd te gst him sure! Well, th; 1] ufiur‘ business and u:‘ G‘:vh‘i‘; 6 _a master eader of that erchestra —Bridgepest Stamdard, - the evening's paper? I on the country | and now Sabe diart Here's the morning paper. Mrs. Winton—But I'm terested in the contry trips for the 1o . it werries me to think ou are always talking about werk. < Mrs, Winton—Well 1 feel so guilty about it. Think of ail thoes peer chil- dren that never ee green flelds— never breathe the pure air of the eountry. 4 “ ‘Winton—Can't you find something else to worry about Mre. Winton—But I'm not doing Tght, Jebe. Mrk Aakida tend o aplen- did paper on that very subject yester- dey at our literary club, and she had Bl B Thlas polt meed a sot” gestions. They don't know we stand rc:fl to help them. She drew such a vivid picture of us all sitting at home with our hands folded idly in our laps. There wasn’t a dry eye n the room. Babe—I never saw your hands fold- ed dly in your lap in my life. Did you, inton—I should say not! When she can’t think of anything else to do she gets down and scrubs under the bath- tub. But I'm out. I think I'll come bome early this afternoon and we'll play golf. . Mrs, Winton (five minutes later)— Oh! If I could do something to help even one little child! I simply can't go and play’golf today with this load on my conscience. Babe—I don’t see why you're so con- sclence smitten all at once, mamma. You give what you can to charities and they cam do more with $1 than You can with $5. S Mrs. Winton—That isn’t the point. I lack personal contact. Babe—Well, try it on Mary. She's here today, and she certainiy needs ‘help with her husband in the hospital and her children running the streets. Mrs. Winton—Just the ore! Bless you for the suggestion! She can have two glorious weeks at one of the camps—or shall it be the real coun- 7 Babe—Let her decide. Here she is now. Mary—1I come oop for de starch, Mrs. Winton (nervously)—Mary, be- fore you go down I want to talk with you about going away for a rest—you and the children. Ts. ton—P'm so glad you kmow about it. Youn can all go and live near a }:e-rfii%: gs under the trees and : —My chilren won't like dat. dgf:'w:nymn'—;am they’ll have alil they want fo eat. e Mary—Dey se! ey want to eal 1 buy dem pie effry night w'en I go home. Dey don't want no more to eat. Mrs, Winton—But think of your rest. | Two weeks and no washing to do. Mary—An’ lose all my places. Mrs. Winton (almost in tears)—T'll ‘g0 and see the women. I know they will keep your places for you. Mary—Ye-es, mebbe. I know ‘bout dat country. 1 haf lady frien’—she washes. She go out to dat country. Mrs. Wiaton—And she had a splen- did rest, I know. Mary—Ye-es, she haf pooty good time—but so lonesome. Mrs. Winton—Well, you can all go to the real country, and eat peaches and tomatoes—" Mary—My big girl, she won’t never eat no tomatoes, nor no peaches. She like pie an’ cake. Mrs. Winton (hopefully)—They have pie and cake in the country. Mary (dolefully)—T don’t know no- body out here. I tell you when I tink I do—I vait an’ mebbe dat fella what sen’ me dat pos-kart he sen’ me $2, an’ I gif my chilren good_time. Mrs. Winton (faintly)—What could you and three children do with $27 Mary (with eyes shining)—Oh! We can go on strect car ride effery place now for nckel. We go to dem amooze- ment parks. Dere's a lady, she tells you your fortune for nickel. She tells you effryting. She tells my lady fren’ all she done back in old country. Mrs. Winton (despairingly)—But this does mo good to the poor little chil- dren, Mary They need fresh air. Mary—Dere’s plenty air on dot street car. It's so hot down where I lif, but we'en we get on dat car de vind start right up—so coll. Icould ride all night. No, (slyly) I teil you what I do (low- ering her voice). Mebbe, if I say notting, dmt fella what sen’ me dat pos-kart, he sen’ me 32 an’ den I gif my ehil'ren good time. Mrs. Winton—There's the telephone. Make the starch thin for the waists, and get the clothes out in_the sunshine as soon as possible, Mary.—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Opposed te Method of Raising Fund. Mr. Egitor: T see the ladies of Nor- wich are about to canvass the city for funds for an ambulance, a worthy ob- Ject, surely. Now please allow an opinion, and I find a number join me heartily in the following: They are opposed to giving, but would rather give than to refuse what they feel is an imposition. A great many families where these solicitors wil go are too proud to refuse, still they sadly need that $1 or $2 that they will feel forced to give. It is a poor time in the year, with many husbands working half time. It seems as If it was crowding us too much right on the heels of that Thermos bottle campaign. Trying_to make ends meet is a problem. We really feel it too much to compel us at this time of year to be obliged to give. Some of us simply cannot. How much has the bottle works . helped Norwich? If certain ones want the city to have an automobile why not let those ladies give the machine? We would be pleased to tell our friends when they visit Norwich “the ladles volunteered the gift,” or let them give teas or socials and work to give it. I for one am opposed to their idea of giving. If they want to give let them give. We are willing they should have the credit. Some of us cannot. Please print that they may see how we feel. Their idea of charity is rather narrow. MRS. TAYLOR. Norwich, Jan. 30, 1913. Wants System Where Producer Can Enjoy Fruits of His Own Toil. Mr. Editor: There is always two sides to most questions. By careful study we find two sides to the quustion of high cost of living. College gradu- ates and political economists declare the cause to be “the decrease in the purchasing power of gold.” That is to say that gold being plenty the price | falls. This doesn't tally with the doctrine’ that “gold hardly ever changes In value.” The theory is when gold s plenty it is cheap, compared with other products. That the cheap- ness of gold makes high cost of living. All this talk of high cost of living conveys the idea that the consumer is the only one affected by the cheapnéss of gold. The producer is not taken | into account. In order to have con- sumers there must be producers. Does the cheapness of gold increass the price to the producer? We think not. If government statistics are correct, the producer gets only 40 cents of the dollar, the cheap gold compels the consumer to pay. Here is 60 cents between the producer and the con- sumer that cheap gold does not ac- count for. It would appear to be more just, that if cheap gold makes high prices to the consumer, it should give the producer more for his preduct. There ehouldn’t be such: a difference between the two. It is not gold but dollars, money, that needs to better understood. This difference of 60 cents between the price the cemsumer pays and the p=ice tha preducer gets is accomplished by a game called “heads I win, tails you lose,” but is not gependent on the quantity of gold pro- duced, but on the number of units or dollars in circulation, and more par- ticularly to the ownership of the dol- lars. 1t is an old eaying that who- ever owns the money, or controls it, is the master of prices and of business. This being true, the owner of the dol- lars fixes the price to the producer, which his necessities compel him to accept for his product. The owuer of the product then flxes the price for the consumer, which he is obliged to pay, because necessity obliges him to have the product. It is sald that ne- cessity is the mother of invention. Whether it is or not, necessity compels everyone to have money. The people of this country do not do their busi- ness, do not buy and sell with gold, but with money, with dollars, fractions and multiples of dollars. The power of ownership of all money has got to be understood before ever any permanent relief can come for the high cost of living. It seems to be plain enough that the producer in one case is the consumer in another. The consumer of one product today is the producer of some other product for which there must be found a consumer, If each one could produce all the products he consumes, everyone would have to be producere, but this is impossible. But can there not be seme system devised by which the producer may enjoy the fruits of bis own toll? It does seem thet sueh a system ghould be and can be devised, but net until the pewer of private ownsrehip ef that which all are compelled to have Is understood better than it is mew, ° J. C. VALLETTE, nkiin, Conn, North ¥r Wo are ready te bet that the heuse of ladies and not the heuse af lerds is the real boes when it cames te home ruls—Flerida Timas-Uwios OTHER VIEW POINTS “Oil and water won't mix.” The oil always comes on top. That's the way with the oiled roads: Always upper- most in popular approval, except that of a few cranks and obstinate news- papers, who simply won't see where- In lies the best.—Bridgeport Tele- gram. The steel trust's recent increase in wages may now be partly explained in the strike declared by the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Gompers is up against Mr. Gary, a shrewd lactic- ian. The fight obviously is for the recognition of unionism by the trust.— Springfield Republican. In dedicating the new Willimantic armory, Governor Baldwin expressed the wish that it would be used more for drills than for dances—The gov- ernor didn't say anything about its use as a contagious disease hospital; but his views on this matter are well known.—New Haven Union. Senator McNeil of Bridgeport, fa- miliarly called “Archie,” goes piung- ing along day by day widening and brightening the mark made by his pub- lic _career without so far as appears giving any sign of the perils that he is liable to bring down upon his mod- est but ambitious' head.—Hartford Courant. That Heike, the man whose evidence was so valuable in obtaining convic- tions in the sugar fraud cases, is not immune from punishment for his own guilt in these matters, and must, therefore, serve his eight months in prison and pay $5000 fine, is a su- preme court decision that will not lack support.—Waterbury Republiean. It is easy to understand how the Good Roads association should wish to see much more work done in re- pairing and altering the main trunk lines of roads within, Connecticut, but the proposition of an additional ap- propriation of $5,000,000 to cover a distance of about 375 miles is calcu- lated to make some people hesitate,— Hartford Times. We have no doubt of what Connec- ticut will say when the question (sin- gle presidential term) is put up to it, and in spite of the fact that its dele- gation in the senate was not in har- mony, Mr. Brandegee voting in favor and Mr. McLean voting against. We shall expect to see the amendment en- thusiastically appreved by the general assembly then in session.—New Ha- ven Journal-Courier. The increase of over a million dol- lars means that the city has just that much more from whieh to receive rev- enue this year. This revenue will net permit of ail the increases in appro- priations that will be asked for, but it will help tewards paying the bill. Ac- cording to the tax system in vogue in Connecticut the grand list will now go to the board of relief, which has the power to increase or decrease assess- ments.—New Britain Herald. Postmaster General Hitcheock is re- ported to be In consultation with the supervising architects of 178 govern- ment buildings under contract and 238 additional which have been appro- priateg for, but the work not vet com- menced, with a view of introducing certain changes in prospective post of- fice buildings, made necessary by the adoption of the parcel post system. ‘The original plans did not contemplate this need, and certain changes in con- struction’ are desired with a view of more conveniently handling the in- creased volume of mail which the par- cels post will be sure to add to the amount heretofore carried.—Stamford Advocate, RHEUMA DRIVES OUT RHEUMATISM After 25 Years of Misery, this Man Walks, Works and Feels Fine Again. Right amas—the frst day you start o take RHED- 38 %tho" Urie “etd "polsen eeine 1o, At and 1eua the sore Jolnts wid Aacles. Tts. sctlon Is. e e SUMA works so meedily vou actually can foel the Rheumatlsm leavins the body. A battie coss bt 80 centa. a7 ou_ane not sisfied Tas” & o soua” Co. it ‘roturs: yane'monsy, " Read this: i i fo it L 70 T i i buc e the facts. I bless the duy a friend brought me a 50 &t buttle of BEEUMA. 1 used one-half of it Rnd it did me move goed than LIl the. sties medi. alnes I ever tucd. I had bewn affiicted with Rheu- matsm all over my bady for mere than 35 years; I oot il 41 et e o i e ug that tine swent @ swall fortune trying to be md of the lwrible discasc. but without help, eves, RIEU! penchied] my case and I thank o3 s waln s iy foct i o Ty work: hugiier oh e Teem and desstis her B 5 g L T LA And Blackheads. On Both Sides of Nose. Used Cuticura Seap and ‘Ointment. Blackheads Gone, Pim- . ples Dried Up and Disappeared. - 53 Kendall St.. Boston, Mass. —* My . face was full of blackheads and red pimples ‘which itched. They were on boi:: sides of my nose. My nose was all sore and a regular scab came on it because I wos always trying to do something for it, as when I went out everyone would say, “Look at your nose. | Why, don't you do for itr' I wused cold cream and then someons told me to use" , but Jothing did me any good until a lady told me to try Cuticura Boap and Cuticura Ointmert. I used the Cuticura Ointment at night, and when I got up in the morning I washed my face with Outicura Soap and hot water, as hot as I could bear it. It was only hireo days when you could see a great improvement in my face. My blackheads are all gone, and my face is fine. The pimples just seemed to dry up &nd have all disappeared. “1 had some kind of a rash come out on my arms and all I did was to app:y Cuticura Ointment at night and in the morning-and 1t disappeared in about a week.' (Signed) Miss Mary E. Fortune, Dec. 20, 111 CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Are mot only most effective for pimples, blackheads and other disfiguring facial erup- tions, but they afford the speediest and most economical treatment for itching, burning, bleeding, and crusted skin and scalp humors, of young and old. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card *Cuticura, Deps. T, Boston. A& Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Boap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. NEW BOOKS. The Ayer Idea in_ Advertising= Pub- lished by W. W. Ayer & Son, Phil- adelphis. In recognition of their 43 success- ful years in the advertising business W. W. Aver & Son of Philadelphia have issued an interesting book of 44 )ages on The Ayer Idea in Advertising or the purposes of setting forth the policies and methods which have made the agency a success. It deals with the non-believers, the advertising agency, the universality of advertis- ing, scjentific selling, and in a clear and direct manner discusses the effi- ciency of advertising when properly applied and directed. Wh it de- clares that “advertising is $s much a part of today’s life as electricity an- tiseptic surgery, or trolley traction,” it sets forth a truth no one who has given it an honest trial can successfully refute. ~ Breaks a Cold in a Few Hours First Dose of Pape’s Cold Compound Relieves all Grippe Misery. After the very first dose of “Pape’'s Cold Compound” you distinctly feel the cold bredking and all the disagree- able grippe symptoms leaving. It is a_positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three comsecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold ,either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. it promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff- ness and rheumatic twinges. Talke this wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or Bad after-effects as a 25-cent pack- age of Pape's Cold Compound, which any drugsist can supply—it contains no quinine—be sure you get what you ask for—accept no substitute—belongs in every home. Tastes nice—acts gently. “Harem Captives,” “Harem 5 Reel n b 55 Reel No. 2. iME TODAY Glittering Splendor “Broncho Billy and the Maid,” G. M. Anderson “The Best Man Wins,” Biograph Comedy “Two Boys.” featuring Mr. Arthur Johnson | __“The Bite of a Snake,” Biograph Farce Comedy - Matinee Every Day Sc AUDITORIU Mon., Tues., Wed - February 3, 4, 5 HUNTER & CHAPPELL Colored Comedians YOSHINO JAP ORIENTAL NOVELTY WILL LACY Great Bicyclist TODAY—The New Magdelen, 2 Reel Imp.—TODAY TODAY TOMORROW BARTHOLD’S BIRD CIRCUS ’ LAURIE & ALEEN DAVIS MATINEE 2.30 EVENING 645 and 840 p. m. THEATR THEADS DACEY & CHACE 'TOM BUTTLER—Three Reels AT THESE L IN THE 0ATS CORN CORN MEAL MIDDLINGS - Bran Hominy Chops pest _ Flour Hay - - - - & 4 Fresh Batteries For Flash Lights . GENUINE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Bargains in Reading Lamps Perfection Oil Heaters Skates at Lowest Prices Kitchen Ware Tools of all Kinds Builders’ Hardware Mill Supplies | Sherwin-Williams Paints Lime and Sulphur BATON CHASE Company 12’ Mailn Street, llonylch. Conn, 3 Cove Free Delivery CRACKED CORN Buffalo Gluten on the market YOUR CREDIT IS 600D CHAS. SLOSBERG OW PRICES GITY LIMITS per e $1.25 « 9110 “« $1I5 “ $L15 e | B g U ey | - - “ §150 per bbl. $500 - cwt. §1.15 Street BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. fine service, rea riy bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- | commodations. Tickets to Georgia, | Florida and all Southern Resorts and | to Europe by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. i John A. Dunmn, { Steamship and Tourist Agent. | 50 Main Street Valentines at CRANSTON'S DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Shetucise: stree: wance. ‘Frohe 1 | | Large steame sonable rates. an- Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be ths best at the 1acst reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave AWNINGS. Let me nave your order Dow. Any size and eny color. Prompt attenticn. J. W. MALLETT. Tel.706-3 22 Marker St J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St. Whitesione 5c and the J. F. C. Clgais are the best on the market. Try thew - 100 STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Buiid- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Advice 1o Mothers Have tsken 7 Its an art to you had bpaby's phorograpk take baby's phote- raph 4s it should be taken. To catch is roguish little smile, his pretty littla dimple. Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years o come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a fiffs. LAIGHTON, The Phezographer, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order - 108 BROADWAY Yetephone. 252 ou want to put your busi- ness pefors the public, there is no me- dium better ‘han through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin WHEN