Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1913, Page 6

b3 hearing on an act concerning the ex- tension of water service into Norwich ‘Mr. Kelley, of Killingly, has pre- | o 'fl;ntu! a bill exempting the treatment g pleasantly. evenin, The clel members of the Missionary so- of the Baptist church will meet Albc.jn'g are reading my articles that in the papers. noticed that a por e is devoted to th the clrcumstances? I you to go right on seless mother, the grand children, are 11 stumbling along heedless of the laws of Nature. A sudden aftack of cold, a chill, cough. hoarseness, tightness in the chest, blilousness, dyi any one of these ihings is llable to occur at any time in such a household: - ‘Now, such people ought to have Pe- ru-na.’ At the first symptom t presents, itsclf, or any disturbance of the body, a few doses of Pe-ru-na TRAVELERS DIREGT ew L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this routs next i wu » to N York. You'll have .m;.fi.htfixl voyage on Long Isiand Bound and superb view of the wonderful sky ilne and water front of Manhattan Tsland n.sle‘n;;:sl:l Vorr .al' naon at AL p. B0 Eaar River. at nit mnd b r North River 7 o%iock n Meal 8crvice a la Cart t morning. Staternnmae of cancer from the medical practice act. It is hinted that this bill fis for | Fri e benefit of Stanley Maine, Who for- to be ti should be. taken. If the disease is acute Pe-ru-na had better be taken a at the church, where quilts are An all da: y session is to be Nature for assistance. Clean Tepresen- atives of the public health and safety ommittee and the state board of health had taken up the matter with tHe superintendent of the capitol and was informed that in the opinion of . the attorney general, the capitol was not a public building insofar as the drinking cup law was concerned. Mr, Morris sald it was barely possible that those who -passed through the corri- dor and visited the cloak rooms - dom drink water and therefore they feared no_danger from disease by the common, drinking cup route, but what he wanted to know was whether the state capitol was a public b or a private sanitarium. The m gave the gentleman from Morris re- spectful attention, but took no action. Mr. Kirchberger did not sk for ac- tion; he seemed satisfiled with his lit- tle_talk. 2 There are other members who have another way of getting within the range of the floodlight. They scruti- nize the calendar and if an error. is discovered they arise and after the customary salutation to the speaker call attention to the error and are assured of correction. This same re- sult weuld be reached by calling the ‘attention .of the clerks to the errors. Mr. Hiymes of Old Lyme has pre- sented a skeleton bill concerning the Ted: ferriage on Saybrook and Lyme b it will provide for a reduction of tolls practically as fol- lows, si ‘the former ferry tolls, e charges and the Rm#pdntln'-ldnb.flul Judge of the Norwich city court and Charles E. dge of the police and city court of New London wers taken from the senate calendar Wed- m referred to the judiclary ere will be hearings by the on citlies and borough com- this oon, on an act ! (Thursday’ amending the charter of Groton au- coffee or tea. E were not healthy looking— studies. Government, Nurses or son. where health is valued. ‘much like high-grade Java free from caffeine. Place a spoonful of the flavour, 30c; 90 to 100-cup Tin 80c, merly resiGed in Stonington and vicin- ity, but who now resides in the vicin- tnam. ity of Pul at the capitol on Wednesday. Judge Elias B. Hinckley of the Ston- ington probate court was a visitor at the capital Wednesday. In the morne ing he, attended a meeting of the pro- bate assembly of Connecticut, which was held in the state library building Wednesday morning. William H. Taylor, of “Souvenir” fame, reminded the members af the day by a generous distribution of small American flags and Lincoln day postal cards. There will be a meeting of the New London county members next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘These matters were taken from the calendar Thursday &nd referred to the proper committees: Appointing John Potter judge and Albertus & Burdick deputy " of the town court of Griswold; appointing Herbert W, Rathbun judge of the town court of Stonington;. -.ppolnung uel B, Haney and James A. Shea judge of the police court of Willimantic; ap- pointing Patrick J. Danahey deputy judge of police court of Willimantic. There Is abundance ef Johneons, but not too much in the general assembly. There are five Johnsons, three in the senate and two In the house, the same n as in 1911. Thers are four named Stevens, three in the houss and one In senate. In the house there are four Halls, three Kelieys, ome Kelly, three Baldwins, two Carrolls, two Clarks, two Congdons, two Cooks, two Wilsons, two Morses, two Sanfords, only two Emiths, two Spencers, two Storrs, two Sulltvans and two Wal- bridges. NOANK Accusing Fingers Point to Coffee : Last year the Government Health Office, by author- ity of the District of Columbia, issued an appeal to parents, asking them not to allow their children to drink They noticed that the children who drank coffee were nervous and didn’t get along in their studies, and And those who did not drink coffee or tea, were, as a m?e, strong and vigor?u. and got along well in their It isn’t so much what Doctors, School Teachers of the country are saying about coffee, ' as How Does Coffee Treat You? Every coffee drinker who is afflicted with nervous- ness, sleeplessness, heart irritation, indigestion or bil- iousness (and most of them are) should consider that A cup 2!, grains of caffeine—a poi- INSTANT POSTUM is taking the place of coffee in thousands of homes & This new food-drink, made of prime N@em Wheat and the juice of Southern Sugar Cane, tastes Requires No Boiling boiling water, stir and add’sugar and créam to taste; and instantly you have a delightful drink of charming Grocers sell Instant Postum \—,“4; ‘4!0~cup Tin “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Season for Builders Probable— and Mrs. Louis Thorsen Married Thirteen Years—Gift for Miss La- tham. Busy M ‘The condition of Mrs. Belle Fowler of Cove street gives her friends much alarm. Contractor George McDonald of Pros- pect Hilj anticipates a busy season the coming summer. Several cottages are to be erected on Grotoa Long Point, as well as on Mason's Island. It is thought that under the changed condi- tions at the island, the coming season - the of coffee contains about Hence the various A but is absolutely pure and powder in a cup, pour on # Judge Wurtum Breed of the North Stonington town court was a visitor held and lunches are to be taken. Presented Pear| from rom Miss Ethel Wood Latham was sented a pearl pin as a gift Charity chapter, O. E. S., at the meet- "The presentation speech was the grand matron, Mrs. George D. Johnson, and responded to by Miss Latham, who was surprised and de- lighted with her gift. fined to her home by iliness, is able to be out. Burial in Mystic. The funeral of the little Budreau child was held Wednesday, with bur- ial in St. Patrick’s cemetery, Mystic. Mis. Lizzie Wilcox, who has been for two weeks the guest of friends 1in Hartford, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William Kenvon. have moved their household goods to Three Rivers, Mass., where they intend to malke their home. Mrs. Jobn Whittaker Sof Spring street is entertaining her brother from Scotland. Miss Pearl Carson will return today from Massachusetts, where she has been the guest of relatives for several weels. Mrs. Melville Daboll has returned from a visit with friends In Groton. Mrs, Hzra Daboll of New London has ben visitifig relatives in the village. yer mueting will be held this evening at the Baptist church. COLCHESTER Borough Walks Must Be Cl | Grange to Observe Silver Anniver- sary—Nine Inch lce Cut. At the meeting of the board of war- den and burgesses heid Monday even- ing it was voted that the ordinance regarding th clearing of the walks in the borough of snow and ice or the putting of sand or ashes so as to make them safe to walk on when the clear- ing of them is not possible, be post about the borough and that the same be rigidly enforced. There are several places which cannot be used safely and several complaints have been entered. Lincoln’s birthday was observed in the schools Wednesday. lcemen Hustling. Monday morning was the coldest of the winter. The thermometer ranged from 2 to 10 degrees below zero. Those who put In ice were about town get- ting all the avaflable men to harvest the same. The ice is about nine inches and of good quality. Willlam Cone of East Haddam was { a Colchester caller Aonday. John F. O‘Connell was in Hartford Tuesday attending the automobile show. £ Grange Silver Anniversary. The Colchester grange has plans completed for the celebration of their 25th anniversary on iriday, the 14th. The exercises will begin at .10 a. m. and contintie during the day and even- ing. A large number from neighbor- ing granges will attend as well as sev- eral of the state officers. Miss May Shugrue, who is teaching { in Winchester, was at her home in | town over Sunday. A large crowd was on the new dam Monday enjoving the fine skating. Frank Foote and Dznfel W. Williams of New Britain were at their homes in town over Sunday. | Loule Chapman of Chesterfield was a visitor in town over Sunday. C. F. Wyllis of Norwich was calling in town Monday. | Lincoln Service. The Golden Jubilee of Emarcipation, a Lincoln memorial service, was ob- served in the Consgregational Sunday school Sunday morning. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of friends in town over Sun- day. Mrs., Lucius C. Brown and Miss Beile strong were calling on friends in Willimantic Monday. J. A. Cohen, who is traveling for a wholesale firm of New York, is visit- ing his parents on Hall's Hill avenue. STONINGTON. Firemen’s Card Tournament—Ilce Se- cured—Quarterly Meeting of Libra- ry—Prof. William Lyon Pheips Too Il to Lecturs. The members of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company will hold a card tour- nament, between the married and sin- gle men, in the company’s rooms, ¥ri- day evening. The Stonington Sym- phony orchestra, M. P. Clark leader, will furnish music. A chowder will be servd- by M. M. Crandall W, F. Broughton, Jr., and W. B, Rose, the committee in charge. To Address Men‘s Club. This (Thurs¢ay) evening ‘he Men’'s club will be addressed by Rev. W, K. Bates of Mystic, his subject being A Connecticut Yankee Under a Union Jack. Ice Crop Secured. The summer supply of ice is harvest- ed for the needs of the borough sand vicinity. J. A. Vargas has thus far housed 2,900 tons for the upper lce house. The lower house he calculates | holds about 2,000 tons. He has had 30 ! men and eight teams employed and it 1s probable the Red Barn houses will | be filled mnext. LIBRARY MEETING. 2,497 Books Taken Out During the Quarter—131 Gifts. The quarterly meeting of the Ston- ington free library was held this week. The treasurer reported a cash balance of $159.76. The librarian reported 32,- 497 books taken out; of this number 2,267 were fiction and 239 non-fiction. 'The book committee reported 145 books added, 14 purchased and 131 given. Of those given 100 were from the Young Men’s Institute of New Haven,through the kindness of James N, States. The other donors weore: Miss Laura Jones 1, Mrs. Elsie Mallory 3, Mrs. Julia Danell 8, Rev, I, J, Blair 1, I R, Pal- mer 2, Lorenso and Biilings Fairbroth- er §, Dr, ¢, M, Williams 10, volumes of the Century Dietionary and Cyelo- edia: A Friend 2, Author 7, and Pub- ishers 2, New Outfit for Carrier, Edgar P, Farnell has pui in use a new regnlatien R, D, wegon, whieh he received a few days age, Lesturer 111, e, TWilliam Lyea Phelps, whe was {o have leetpred en Tr¥avels in Feanse Friday evening, under fhe auspiees the Stepingion committes, will ? ahie ta da se, ie a severe illmess; He has gaxco led at least a mpni ail ensagements for Sanara). Nwus, LA " The meathly meeilas of ihs tesskers Miss Effie Lamb, who has been con- | S. B. HARTMAN, M. D, Columbus, Ohio. I give a portion of a letter lately re- cefved which was to me very inter- esting. I also zive a portion of my answer. The writer says: “Dear Doctor Hartman: I am very much interested in your articles. I have no doubt they will do a great deal of good. Sometimes I am almost tempted to buy afbottle of Pe-ru-na and have it on hand, because of your convincing talk, but I belong to a health club. It is one rule of this club to have nothing to do with dis- ease or medicine. Our whole talk Is health and things that make for health, Wa are determined, ail of us, to never use medicine in any form. Of course we do not attempt to deny the usefulness of medicine on some oceaslons, but for ourselves we have decided that we will so 1ivé that we shall never need the services of a doctor or the assistance of a medicine. What would you do if you were in my place?” My Dear Boy: ests me greatly. Your leiter Inter- I am glad to know | nabits, frugal aiet. Early to bed, in a well ventilated room. Work every day at something you like to do. |[Keep up your enthusiasm. Have faith' in Nature and Nature's Godl The laws of Nature are inexorable, but e rewards of Nature are kind and neficent beyond all expression. If you do these things you may during your life escape the necessity of using medicine, but even with all this you may occasionally need medicine. But you must remember that you and your club are exceptional people, that the great masses of people zo on thoughtlessly. Their diet is very illy fitteq to sustain their bodies properly. Their exposure to cold and wet and heat amd fatigue is very reckless. In short, they do not know how to take care - of themselves. Consequently, a medicine is necessary often. The medicine Pe-ru-na is a climatic medicine. It is intended to reach cli- matic troubles, troubles that arise as the direct result of exposure to cli- mate. It is also intended to difficulties which arise from nourishment of the body and diet, producing indigestion and ness. The principal climatic trouble fn our country is catarrh, and a large num- ber of peovle have cat Perhaps one-half of our people. Such people not only need to take care of them- selves as you boys are doing, buf they need a medicine to render them a Pe-ru-na is exactly meet those proper proper illous- little assistance. what they need. If we could ‘have the world full of people that are living as you are, per- haps I should then not advocate the use of any drug, but you are only cne in ten thousand. The rest are going on heedlessly and recklessly, and it is for them that I am recommending my Pe-ru-na. The average household needs Pe-ru- na more than I can possibly describe. The small children, the father and teaspoonful every hour. If it is a dis- turbance that allows the patient to gb about his usual business, taken'accord- ing 1o_the directions on the bottle is best. If this is done it will save the people untold expenses and suffering. Not one case in fifty that comes under the care of the doctor wouid occur if Peo-ru-na was kept in the house and taken at the very outset of the trouble. Yes, all this is true and more. I have horped all my life to live to see the day when obedience to the laws bf Nature would be prevalent, when the people would live 60 they disturbance in the body. But I have not lived to see that day yet. I hardly think I shall. But I have lived to see the day when the people and even the medical profession are very much more interested in hyglene and sani- tation than they used to be. At one time, as a writer, I seemed to be all alone in trying to get the people to lisfn and become obedient to_the laws governing their bodles. Now there are writers galore saving the same things. I am profoundly grate- ful that this is so. So long as there are disobedient Even those who are trying to be obed- ient-to the laws of Nature,”trying their very best, need medicine for unavoid- able conditions that often bring on some derangement. If such little de- rangements were met prompily with Pe-ru-na the day would more quickly come when even Pe-ru-na would not Do needed, the day when the drug doc- tor would absolutely go out of busl- ness. May th ay hasten. T shall do all T can while i do lve to hurry on the coming of that millennium when ail drugs will be relegated to the rubbish heap and all doctor books laid aside as curlosities. Pe-ru-na, Man-i-lin_and La-cu-pls manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com- pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug’stores. No. 47. By “I 9 delicate soldier,” They had been talking of the leave). ‘“Putting me in command of the Army of the Potomac at that time was one of the most subtly delicate obligations that was ever imposed upon a soldier, for it WAS imposed upon me,” ‘The whole army was greatly demoralizes The command was given to me on the e the battle. “I a1d not even know the posftion it X1.—GEN. GEORGE G. MEADE. AM glad to have met you both and very thenkful, madame, that the General here escaped the balls at Gettysburg. Though 1t 18 o great mystery to us all how he managed to do it said our refined, Mrs. Gen. Pickett Jo3 Erem Pubilabing On. quiet, gentle, most looking guest (though “every inch a my husband said as he wes taking his great battle. sald Gen. Meade. *“I did not wamt It. d by Hooker’s defeat at Chancellorsville. ve of Gettysburg, just three days befors ‘The army, which hed been under four different commanders, lacked concentration and hed behind it @ long, unbroken, disestrous Mne of defeats. of my corps, but I did know that if T had been expected to attack Lee on his own sofi I should most likely have found a way of seeing my duty &fferently. lead my command to repulse the invader. took place in the hearts of my soldiers homes and firesides were threatened. It was the reverse. I was to I knew the sudden revolution that and of all the North when their sacred Thelr fighting spirit was aroused—ithe antd-war end pro-slavery sentiment which hud existed in some parts of the North was changed in a flash.” “T understand that feeling,” sald my Soldler, ‘because our own homes were invaded. In a consultation with my officers at the begimming of the cempaign I foretold its result.”” “If T.ee had kopt on the defensive and st004 by his resolution $o unsheath his sword only in defense of Virginia, there might be to-day two natioms. And the two great old men, Linooln and Davis, might be sending Ambassadors to each other, and your Judsh P. Benjamin would be getting the hetter of our Seward.” “I suppose our Judah P. wes wise end wily enough to find his way out of any diplomatic tangle,” said my Soldier, leughingly. “Lee lost his great opportunity,” said Gen. Meade, “when on the first day he fafled to take advantage of our broken iine, and made it possible for us to concentrate on our strongest defemsive point, His ordering your ahargs, T suppose, was ‘the result of his firat day’s mistake in thinking that our whole army ‘was within reach of Cemetery HIIl And he felt compelled to choose between two evils, retreat or your fatel charge.” Gen, Meade was too courteous even to insinuate a query, but his pauss sesmed to a slight desres ewpestant, My Soldier replied nen-committally: “If the commander's fleld mlamses were go constructed ae to @ive exact views of the opposite side many a Mattle wonld be avoided and many a vietory would be recognized in time to meixe $ts frults,” “Can T be of any servise ts you in ¥ T may ask, what Wil you do, mow that any, wey?” inquired our visitor. wocation is gone?” “And, “Thenk you, General Yom are very kind,” my Boldier answered, “but we ere buiiding us a newi on the bamie of the James, and I shall bloom es many violets and jonquils for my Lady here thet we shall forget thet the babtle- fisld of Malvern Hill touches our back our Waterioo wes a lasson” ( "We of the oid army hate to have our register lose mames 1ike wours, @oer and try te believe, ¥ we cen, that 1 dreed the chamges in personnel and the effect of the political methods whish are creeping into the army. But it we that fiower garden on the James, why to Washington for the winter months blcom again?” *We shall have some hariler fowers ke hyacinths to take the place of the viclets on the cold daye. John Raudolph of Roanoke—the tombe of his ancestors, by the way, are just beyond our yard gate—sald, you know, that the House of Representatives s a slaughter- house of local reputations. While I ap- preciate your suggestion, General, and ‘thank you for your interest, I think I'l mtick to the jonquils and violets.” Gen. Meade had served {n the Indian ware of the South, was on the staft of Taylor at Corpus Christi, was at the capture of Monterey and brevetted for gallentry; was in the battles around Richmond aml was the fifth and jast commander of the Army of the Poto- o, But Dbecause his army had been marching day and night, and because the river was ficoded and impassable, and becawse he did not know that Lee's ammunition wes exhausted, he was criticised for making at Wilameport that it has been said Lee made at Gettysbury. 014 soldlers cannot Win you away from can’t you run for Congrems emd ocome and stay till the jonquiis and violets the same dlunder of the Sescopd Congregationa’ Sunday school was held Wednesday OVQMB{ jomas Mathisen, employed in the boxing reom ‘of the Atwood Machine company, canght his left hand in a buzs saw and eut two fingers off at the middie jeint. hegter @, O’C'onnell has rcturned so Proyidene Edmund Hyde will enter a sehool of autemebiling at Besten next week, At the mesiing pf fthe Conevegation- i EE Aisses s":;isqins -%:J‘ o e AR St - s be held at New Tondon on Washing- ton's birthday. Wiliam Brenner and family will move to Providence next month, They new occupy the Miller house on Church e (i 5 ursday) evening the mem- bers of Ruth chapter, No, {4 Order of Hestern Btar, will cnjoy & whist at Mrs, W, ¥, Broughton's, sn Camnon sguars, the mecond one held this win- l i &hfllfil% man doesn't have Lo veut WILSON AND MARSHALL ARE DECLARED ELECTEO. Yeils Greet Announcement of Electoral Vote in Congress. Rebel ‘Washington, Feb. 12.—With elaborate ceremony, the senate and house of rep- resentatives today in joint session canvassed the electoral vote of the various states of the union and offictal- ly declared Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey and Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana elected president and vice president of the United States for the term beginning March 4. Democrats of the house and senate greeted the announcement with a round of applause, a few cheers and several shrill, Jong ‘“rebel vells,” the usual democratic indications of ap- proval. The recapitulation gave Wilson and Marshall 435 votes, Roosevelt and Johnson 88 votes, and Taft and Butler 8 votes. “The certificates of all of the states were received and counted and there was no response to the formal demand of Senator Bacon as to whether there was objection to the re- cording of the vote. Carrying a Total Appropriation of $94,585,628, the-army appropriation bill was reported to the senate yesterday from the committee on military af- fairs. i This Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You Stops Evem Whooping OCough Quickly. A Family Supply &t Small Cost. | | 4 | 1 | | | axéj Here is a home-made remedy that takes hold of a cough instantly, and will | usually cure the most stubborn case in |24 hours. This recipe_makes @ pint— | enough for a whole family. = You couldn’t buy as much or as good ready-made cough syrup_for $2.50. x one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 234 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This keops perfectly and has & pleasant taste—children like it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly, Iaxative, which helps end & cough. You probably know the medical valua of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, sore lungs, ete. There is nothing better. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine rich in aiacol and all the natural healing pine emgents. Other preparations will not work in this formula. ‘| . The prompt results from this inex‘t)en- sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the dmitated often, but never successfully. ¥ guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, with this recipe. Your drugpist has Pinex, or will it for vou, f not, send to The Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, Breaks a Cold, Nezds No Help Pape’s Cold Compound Cures Cold and Grippe in a Few Hours. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound ,taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either In the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. 1t promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dulness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat ,sunning of the nose, mucgus catarrhal discharges, sore- ness stiffness and rheumatic twinges, Take this wonderful Compound as dirscted, with the knowledge that there {8 nothing else in the world, which wil cure your cold or end Grippe missry as promptly and with- oyt any other assistance or bad after- effects s u 26-cent packege of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no substitute— contains ne quinine, Belongs In ever home, Tastes nice—acts gently. would not invite disease or provoke( ones, so-'long we must have medicine. { | | i | | | | v om 9 1:80 New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 by u‘u:s and p'nllen‘n serwics From Norwich Tuesdays, Th dags. Sdndaye, at .35 p T Sw York, Pier 23, Hast River, foot evelt Street. Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m. Freight received untfl 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. One Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY, ory s A wonznn ASSLEILE Frmeenoos 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excelldnt Re: ik ang Cafe. b g G 00 111usty: G o g et e COAL AND LUMBER. J, A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephene 513 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY " COAL free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. GALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. fifi\iica to Mothers : Have you had baby's photograyh n 2 cor it's an art 1o take baby's photo- graph us It ghould be taken. To catch s roguish. little smile, his pretty lttia aimple_ Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days In years to come. Wae have had years of experience in_ phatographing children They always look thelr best when w lake them. No troublesome posing Snap them in & 11ff5 LAIGHT, od, The Phetagrapher, Oppostite Norwich Savings Soclety. We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, February 16. Tables a‘rc now being reserved. Phor 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKZR-DAVENPORT Propristors <O The Troadv.ay.ctore; Valentines THE BROADWAY STORE Opposite the Y. M/C. A, 67 Broadway ‘WHEN you -want to put your busl- gess befors the pablic’ thers’is o m um