Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1913, Page 4

Slorwich ulletin - mund Guufier. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12c a wnk. 50c a month; $6.00 a y~—- = Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica, ., a8 second-class matter. Telephone Cails: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin JEditorial Rooms, 35-8« Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantio Offics, Room 2, Building. Telephone Z10. Murray Norwieh, Friday, March 14, 1913. ine Cireculation oi The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the lazgest eir- culation of amy paper im Easicrs Commecticut, amd from three te four tmes larger tham that of any = Norwich. It lx delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houscs im Ner- wich, and remd by mimety-thcee per cemt. of the people. Im Wimdhum i in delivered to over 900 houscs, In Putnam amd Daniclsen te over 1,100, and in all of these places It is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nime towss, emc hundred amd sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty Tural fres delivery routem Th& Dulletin s sold in every town and en =il of the B B, D. Foutts In Lantcrn Connectiont CIRCULATION 1001, avernge .iseemseeses 413 LET MEDIATION PREVAIL. Mediation cannot start too soon for the adjustment of the trouble in the Balkans, if that war is to be ended without involving more countries than are already actively engaged therein. The acceptance by the allies and Tur- key of mediation t the ¥ ers will be entr ment of the situ Turkey fights 4 to de- fend and the » exclusion from Europe e continu- ance of indemni have condu against the oppres which means country, and th delayed than ne these to start The entrance trouble is onl. ened throus) manifested a j has net been concea to profit In the wa and also prevent anything by conqu terfere with her Deen am open wh have the back European nations but open rupture sho be th an stgh ituation im LAND SHARKS. Wherever there dev Runity for a certain tate operators to misrepr holdings for of swind trusting buvers, rt in proving it. Man where people hav earned money &chemes with fast increasing value, o plots under water or in t a meadow on the far rpose are the sted their hard tskirts city. Canada has trouble in the offering propositions to settlers. Wit ing the facts many from the word of he ditions, and upon making t operations ar gitimate real estate deserving of pu So long put down the practice in the courts case has but in behalf of th ding b gets money back and ment of the agreement. A have experiences of a can do the most kind of business i aasii b sorely disappoi 1gation. Such etriment market and exhe so0 long w western ( con er, who e annul- hose wio to a by laying open the facts and showing the misrepresen- tations. Land sharks are swindlers of the worst tvpe, undermining honest busines d ‘maining great wealth from the class of people who arc least able to lose it LIPTON'S ATTITUDE, Actlon of a nature to be expected was taken by the New York Yacht club when it declined the challenge of Sir Thomas Lipton for an interna tional yacht race in 1814 wherein he stipulated that the length of the racers on the waterline should not exceed 75 feet. It would have been surpris- ing had the challenge been accepted | in view of the arbitrary conditions | which were imposed by the famous Irish vachtsman. The action, while not a surprise here, ought not to be one to Sir Thomas when consideration is given to the fact that it was in 1907 that a similar challenge was de- clined, the dimensions having been restricted therein, not being in aceord- ance with the deed of gift under which the cup Is to be contested for. What effect the answer for a sec- ond time, will have upon the challenger i uncertain but if he is Interested in making another try for ihe trophy he shonld promptly send on another chal- Jenge In accordance with the rules and show himself the sport which he Las always been declared. His restriction would ellminate from any such contest the possibility of the successtul de fender in the last contest being used to defend it again. Sportsmanshir consists In_ablding by the rules and having the best vacht win throuzh su- perior qualities or seamuanship and this must be recogmized by the challenger if there is to be anotier race for the America’s cub, ng — e - DISTRIBUTING THE IMMIGRANTS. With the feeling existing that the immigration regulations need the ben- efit of many of the good points which were incorporated in the Dillingham- | Burnett bill which recently met defeat because of the literacy feature, there is also the important consideration of | distribution after arrival in this coun- try which must receive the careful at- tention of the government for tie pur- pose of nringing about the greatest good both to the United su\ws and to the immigrants themselves. Whatever is being done in this direction by the provision of facts concerning the var- fous sections of the country and their attractions needs not only to be main- all tained, but to be supplemented by the federal aid which can be glven to it. The streams of immigratioh are steady ones and the tendency is to locate either in the large cities or in_communities by themselves. It is the breaking up of this prac- tice which is most desirable for mutual benefit. There are many states which are clamoring for settlers and they have interesting propositions but they fail to attract because the minds of the immigrants are made up before they get here from what their friends have told them. This means an un- even distribution and a crowding of those particularly points, while theré are those of equal opportunity beg- ging to be settled. Distribution is what gives the meiting pot #ts chance. THE GRAND TRUNK'S POSITION. he fate of the plans of the Grand Trunk road to build a line from Pal- to Providence. is of much intesest mer to Rhode Island which has planned to profit greatly thereby. It also has an intere: this state through which the line controlled by the Grand Trunk runs. In view of the inability to se- cure funds for the completion of thé proposed line there seems to be a' du- bious outlook for its construction. Of the situation the Springfield Repub- lican takes the view “That resumption of work on the Frand Trunk extension » Probidence, R. L, now depends upon he action of the state in guarantee- ing an issue of $6,000,000 in bonds of is clear from President the company Chamberlin’s statement that ‘if the state gefuse this guarantee there will be no immediate prospect of a resump- tion of the work’ the state does refuse to act in that wa#, the end of the project has surely come. The peo- ple of Rhode Island assume a correct position. The Grand Trunk originally agreed to build the road, and. under that agreement road was built in part. For a company with the re sources and credit of the Grand Trunk now to come asking Rhode Island to guarantee a bond issue, as the condi- tion of completing the line, savors of impudenc Just why Providence should be sought Grand Trunk as an out- let has een a puzzle when the h a Central w L line would not already of- Vermont road Whether the ne take nf..:< EDITORIAL NOTES. hought for tod March spring = t gl r losing proposition, Joudnal nto the fro: th a wireless equipment he blish an Arctic news ser- which would have no compe vice tition. President trutn ich st and ould be in office. warnd of his the Ihat v man The London paper which President Wilson against the dange | being callea a crank because of order eliminating liquor from White Tlouse must rem that 1s & question on which a 1s entilled to have declded views and shotld be respected therein Rhode Island well in to -guarantee & when officials back able to raise the necessary The Grand Trunk may be complete iis extension, but no reason why it should not frst xet tha full henefit of Itx existing line tc ‘Lflng land sound, or put the line in refusing does rallroad proposition of it are vn- collater unanta therd the condition so it can. records are con b »ken but not as of- en as are aeroplanes and their m good start as pace. Habit and pride are sreal things L bet now refuses to part with his luzs ch Mr. Taft left hanging {n the | White Hotise will he a constant re- | minder for President Wilon of his | chiet atde. e camp. in the last cam- Mr. Brandeis is being talked for Tn- dian commissioner. Though the ap- propriation for this office. falled” in ferest in the work, his countrs and future action would warrant him in accepting, The investigation of the Baltimore of the explosive. This was reckless. | eoon will It he repeated again? | 1t Commissioner Netnl told some glaring truths about southern mills he deserves to be supported by south- ern representation for the good it | ought to result in. It takes a man | of courage and backbone to tell the Yale Mission in China. New Haven, March 13.—President John Grier Hibben of Princeton uni- Versity was the chief guest of honor at the 133rd banquet of the Yale chap- ter of Phi Beta Kappa last night. He spoke on The Scholar's Philosophy of Life, ana showed its Importance in de- termining the true values of life and in their true relationships. Among the new members initiated into Phi_Beta Kappa prior to the banquet was Eras- tus Winslow Williams of Yantic. The academic seniors have advice to the incoming freshmen the senlor class statistical blamks and the greatest weight is placed on keep- advocate especially attention to studies 37 advise onme or at unost two extra curriculum activities and the rest ad- Vocate more activities. Some of the replies were . smile, smile:” Never cut “Heel the news ang study:” “Read Dink Stover care- fully;” “Be individuals, not echoes.” Two men favor “loafing” and 10 re- DPly with the single word “work.” ball cage the Yale uni In the b is getting in its final versity squ: ington and Lee on March 21, and Holy | Cross plays them in Norfolk on March 22, In Washington three games are to be played, against Pennsylvania, Georgetown ‘and Catholic university on March 24, 25 and 26. The oSuth Orange Field club provides a_practice game at New Haven on the Saturday after college resumes. d The_season's schedule begins with New York university on Wednesday Aprfl 2, and Trinity on the following . Williams at The first cham- nell at Ithaca on May New Haven on May pionship gam: Princeton at New Haven on May 31. Holy Cross is in New Haven on June 4, Princeton is plaved at Princeton on June 7, and at New York on June 12, in case of a ornell plays at New Haven June he Harvard games start Tues- e 17, in New Haven. The next Wednesday, June 18, in Cam- and in case of a tie a game on June 21. In educational circles the modifica- tions of the Yale entrance require- l BUH.ET[N S SPECIAL fllE i U e ' Erastus Winslow Williams Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa— Baseball Squad Getting Indoor Training—Change in Entrance Requirements an Important One—Plan of Converting Dwight Hall Into an Academic Union— proposed. for this purpose. ing a high grade in scholarship. Fifty | fogy students weekly building there are comfortable chairs and fur- effect. future time. for during made spread its influence remarkably. two physicians have also advised the government as to cholera and plague, and the support- ers now see the opportunity for wen- derful work among the Chinese open- ing up. - NORWH! 1 not infrequent intervals, and now the plan of converting Dwight hall into an Academic Union until such time as the University Union is built, has been The first foor of this build- ing, which is devoted, first of all, to the religious interests of the college con- sists of a main reading room and four class prayer meeting rooms. The new plan is to convert thi one large room or use at least two of the large side rooms and the main hall This use would fol- low out a plan that has been SuCcess- fully carrled out in Byers hall, the re- iigious center of the Scientific depart- ment, and has made it a real center in One of the most noteworthy features at Byers is a series of wood-fire talks given weekly during the winter by well known mem- bers of the faculty on a variety of top- ics. thus bringing to several bundred information and_an acquaintance with members of the Yale faculty that could be gained rarely in as enjoyable a manner. is proposed for Dwight hall, vert this part of the main floor of the center, where t as well as in name. into a social While Yale today Yale mission in China Yale official Red Cro: A memorial to Yale graduate first floor into Such a plan to con- is not as bad off religiously as fifty years ago, it does seem as if interest in Dwight hall de- creases in mighty proportions from the pool and grill rooms in the basement to the meeting places above. 3 in vesich Nor- wich people are particularly interested, has received a most encouraging gift rom an anonymous graduate. The gift is a timely one, the recent revolution the present hospital, with 30 beds opened in 1908, careq for the wounded, station and The was measures against who | mills this kLms of Beautiful, Giossy " Hair-25 Cent “Dandering” Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of Dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing ali over the scalp. A_little Danderine will immediately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how, dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small Hair Coming Oul?-;lf Dry, Brittle, Thin or Your Scalp Itches and is Full of Dandruff—Use “Danderine.” strand at a time. The effect is amaz- ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight— now-—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you, will just try a little Danderine . -_— . Iost their lives in the civil war is to be erected in Memorial hall by the uni- versity authorities. A total of 166 names have thus far been listed to be inscribed on the tablets, 117 of whom died on the Unlon side and 49 in the Confederate service. It is hcped that the memorial will be equipped by com- mencement in 1914. Yale swimmers took two individual imming championships in the inter- collegiate swimming meet in Prince- ton’s pool on Saturday, and likewise won the team championship with a sylvania scored 11 and Columbia 3. The \‘-AX‘L]] pre»seuson lt‘h?du\t‘ of games (:ormzllh and bring their friends. In| yge and the 50 vard swim, first, sec- starts at Norfolk, V against Wash- | pite of some opposition, 1t seems Pos-{ ,ng and third places, went to Yale. At s s sible that the plan may be carried Into| 27naUdlis on the same night the Yale wrestling team defeated the midship- men, 9 points to 8. The fencing teams were defeated in New Yor< and the gym. team lost to Pennsylvania. “THER VIEW POINTS Saturday. The Giants will be the op- | This alumnus has offered to provide . ponents in the next midweek game. |the executive committee of the Yale| AS flies begin to breed early in the Wesleyan comes to New Haven on | Forelgn Missionary society with funds|SPring and as they breed with mar- April 12. The other April games are | to build the most completely equipped | Yelous rapidity, the time to arrange all in New Haven April 16. Fordham, | hospital in China. The offer has been [ O & fiy campaign ls in the wifiter.— April 19, University of Vermont; April | accepted and plans for a building to| TOrington Register. 23, Columbia; April 25, Georgetown; | contain 111 beds have been made. The e April 26, Pennsylvania; April 30, Tufts. | plan will shortly be started under the| Which shall it be—‘“organization” or The first May game is on the 2nd | direction of Dr. Edward H. Hume, who | “Purity league”? Looks as if a prett. with the University of Virginia. The |is soon to return to Changsha, after|Squabble was coming In the local team plays Brown at Providence on | working in the interests of the mission| democratic party to establish con- May 3, Amherst at New Haven, May {in this country. Dr. W. H. Sallmon, trol. Hope it will not have the usual Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, May 10; | secretary and ~treasurer of Yale-in- | ¢ffect, and disrupt the party. ~They Dartmouth at New Haven 'May 14; | China, announced the gift and stated | need all their present strength, if the: Holy Cross at ester on May 1 that it will form the foundation for a | Want to win out—Bridgeport Tele- Brown at New en on May 21; Cor- | Yale medical school in China at some | E¥am. The Connecticut legislature is going insane upon the matter of mileage, or rather that of free transportation, for the house has been unable to do any- thing, or consider any big quesiion in a serious way, while this private mat- ter of whether or not the state shall pay the members mileage is under discussion.—Meriden Journal. Hartford's city fathers are fropos- ing a tax of twenty-one and one-half vear, divided thus: City ex- score of 20 points. Princeton and Penn- | {or penses ‘fifteen and one-half mill school tax five mills, state and county expenses one mill. 'Last year Hart- ford’s tax was fifteen and three- fourths mills, of which all but one mill was for city expenses.—Waterbury Re- publican. The republicans in the United States senate, who are temporarily delaying the confirmation of appointments, dis- claim any intention of holding up Pres- ident Wilson, but just want to show the democrats how much trouble they could cause if they wanted to be as mean as the democrats were in hold- ing up President Taft and preventing confirmation of 1,000 appointments.— Waterbury American. President Wilson is very greatly in- terested in his new work. He proposes personally to do many things. But he will learn, as time ges on, that there are limitations to the physical capacity of even an ambitious president. It will never do to spend too much time on matters which can be delegated to others, for there are things which a president must do. This is too large a government for the capacity of one man—New Haven Register. Sir Thomas Lipton is no quitter, and if he persists, as he seems likely to do, he will Iift ahe challenge cup, the one won by the vacht America and thus far kept in this country. It is a question of time when by good work “a fluke” he will get it, although he may not be able to hold onto it | long. We have a way of persisting in such things that wins in the long run, but we hail the prospect of a g race with Sir Thomas, who is not only a “stayer,” but is a good loser also.— Bridgeport Standard. are anxious to as possible, it kind of econ- While the taxpayers keep the rates as low would be the highest omy to insist that every chilg should g0 up to the high school before the S ainry education 1s completed. Whils the child may be needed at home, part of the time, there should be facilities provided for afternoon and evening schools that would meet this want. The | present condition is deplorable, that only one-sixth of those who attend the common schools go up to_the high school Is a pity.—Hartford Posf | ments announceq last week are receiv- ntion, and evidently the Yale is to be regarded | as an important one in the changing | relations of the great university to the country at large. The Alumni Week- otes statistics showing the pro- castern students, especially ngland, that Yale has had fhe past few yea In 1911, for ce, out of 320 freshmen 70 per were from the big preparatory praciically all in New Eng-| . and 24 per cent. of the class were publicschools largely in New and. The remaining 6 per cent. sented the men from the other sections of the United States. In Sheff. the Alumni Weekly finds the same pro- portion, approximately in a recent en- ring class. The modifications are to check this preponderance of New England students. Yale is a na- | tional institution in the aim of the re- orms that are now, after careful ought and consultation with educa- rs cast and west, to be carried out. result will not, the supporters of is progressive movement are confi- | dent, result in the lowering of the old | | Yate' standards. It will not bring more tudents to the undergraduate depart- | ments, or not at least primari But e best students from all parts of the rv will be shown, to a greater than heretofore, that Yale to meet them half way and ove on of New in requirements { cou dezree read | look some of the smailer and non-e: | sential deficiencies that may well be overlooked in ambitious men who come for their Yale examinations. The imental purpose of the entrance s is to give these brignt deserv i wents, who lack and for man: causes cannot get the aBvantages of a prep. or a city high school. a chance at vears in Yale. It is an extension ideal of democracy reaching out into-the great west and south. | | The cry for a centralized more vital social life in the college comes up at CHILD'S HANDS CRACKED AND BLED Poisoned by Brown Tail Moth, From Wrists Down Sore and Red. Scratched Until They Were Almost Raw. Cuticura Soap and Oint~ ment Completely Cured Her, ‘ 9 Fannes Place, Brockton, Mass. — ' My #irl was polsoned by the brown-fail moth when she was five years of age. Her hands from her wrists down were sors, red and bleeding. She scratched them until they were almost raw. She suffered enough when they cracked and bled. Fer hands and wrists looked o bad 1 was discouraged to | take ner out in company. It kept her from sleeping well. I tried . Ointment. Olntment. and’ also a treatment with no avail. 1 was so dis- couraged I said ‘T will seo what the Cuti- cura Soap and Olntment will do.’ ILstarted | %o use them. I was obliged to keep her hands and wrists done up day and night in linen cloth saturated with the Cuticura. Ofntment, but always before it was applied 1 washed them in hot water and Cuticura Soap. The bathing soothed her wonderfully. When T 1ok the cloth from her hands in the morning the dry akin would all poeol off, Cuticura Soap and Ofntment complotely cured her. 1thas uever returaed.” (Signed) | Birs. L. H. Allea, Feb. 10, 1912, | | Cuticura Soap aud Oiutment do so much ! | | | for poor complextoas, red. rough bands, nud dry, thio aud Taillug hair, and cost so little that it is almost criminal Dot to use them. | Cuticara Soap (25¢.) and Cuticure Olttmeut (50¢.) are sold throughout the world. Iiberal sample of cach malled froo, withi 32-p. book n the skin and scalp. Address post-card Cutdcura, Dept. T, Boston.” | #&-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura | | 8os shaviag Stick, 23c. Samplo free. ‘ A z Trolleys Leai s T : JUST ARRIVED! The New Laces, Trimmings and Embroideries What woman does not revel in the possession of dainty laces, beautiful, sheer embroideries and the dainty trimmings which are so essential to the perfection of the costume. We are now showing a wealth of the most beautiful and attractive of this season’s many striking novelties, and best of all they are priced most moder- ately. Whether you have in mind the cool lin- gerie dress for the warmer weather or the designing of a gown for some social function, we have just what you are looking for. It will be a great pleasure to display this assortment of which we are so proud. EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS, in all widths, in Swiss, Batiste and Voile, Embroidered Bands in beautiful designs, lar. used. gowns. BEADINGS — VEININGS — INSERTION — EMBROIDERED MOTIFS and MEDALLIONS — EM- BROIDERED and LACE ALLOVERS of all kinds. | LACE BANDS in all widths in Venice, Cluny, Filet and Tancriffe. ! DRESS TRIMMINGS BULGARIAN NOVELTY TRIMMINGS JET and RHINESTONE SLIDES, inall th.. striking color combina- suitable for evening gowns, hair tions which have proven so popu- ornaments and slippers. n TASSELS d BEADED and RHINESTONE BANDS 553:;\: ,;;N:\',,LE:‘TS zr e and FRINGES which will be largely 4 ; GARNITURES and FANCY BANDS ROSEBUD TRIMMINGS for evening of all descriptions for suits and evening gowns. VEILINGS and SHADOW—SHETLAND—CHENILLE DOT and FANCY MESHED TUEXEDO VEILINGS—WHITE MAGPIE VEILINGS — All desirable colors in Chiffon Auto Veils. and White Shadow Veils. A beautiful line of the newest Black The Business Center of Norwich to match MATINEES EVERY DAY 5c Breed Theatre HI IMMENSE TWO REEL SPECTACLE Earth “BRONCHO BILLY AND THE SHERIFF'S KID,” | DRINK'S LURE,”. “AFTER - Biograph Doy THE WELSH RA REBIT," 2000 Feet—A DRAMA IN THE AIR—2000 Fee See the Race in the Sky, and the Fall of the Aviator from his M 3 M tacular B FILM DR GH-CLAS! AMAS dison Come; TODAY AUDITORIUM TODAY IN AN EXC THE FIELDINGS ELLENT UNDER WATER ACT Other Acts and the Animated Weekly Usual Prices Matineo at 2.30 Evening 645 & 8.40 LIEUT. PETROSINO The Great DAVIST! HELD OVER FOR WEEK Italian Director H. “PLA The Adventure of Italian American Detective In Three Parts SPECIAL THREE HAYMAKERS Comedy Singing Tric THE COUNTERFEIT Thrilling K. B. Dram Two Reel HEATRE RALE ER | sROADWAY WEEK VICTOR and His MUSICAL MELANGE The Big Musical Event of the Season With Sid. Cal. 20_PEOPLE—20 Victor, the F Sc Is | = Housekeepers of Norwich We extend to you an invitation to the Spring Open- ing of our Carpet and Rug Department. Our stock is complete with the brightest and best of the new Spring patterns, which have been pouring in during the of known quality can not be bettered. past few weeks. interest in this— Qur Spring Opening we have set aside the following special offerin 98¢ 5 rolls $3 12-12 Rugs, designs ors, LET US PROVE TO YOU OUR STATEMENTS ster, all choice pat- terns, value $1.25 value $55.00 85¢c 4 rolls of 10-Wire Tapestry, lent value at $1.00 $19.50 15 9x12 Axmin- ster Rugs, assort- ed colorings, value $26.00 of Axmin- excel- 9.98 Wilton exquisite and col- 8 best wool, Numer Rugs, withou regular 65¢c rolls price 80c Our prices on reliable goods P! g To i increase Ingra grade regular ous Crex with or t ringe value $9 Shea & Burke 37-43 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. SALESROOM |is 8 a. m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p.m. Daily PONEMAH MILLS| Taftville, Conn. | Take Taftville SEE ill Ends = OPEN except Saturdays 306 Mai or Willimantic cars | Mak Whe We will be glad to take care | of your bundles while you do your shopping and save you | money to shop with. Ail goods at about ¥ ular retail price. E | United Tea importers Co. Franklin Square, over Somers Brnn’ are SPR call and see what I can COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway | e Us Your n In Town | Irish Mottoes, /2 reg- Farrel IF YOU thinking of a ING surrj; do for you. Telephone | Take elsvator “Froza Lunch Sets, { Favors, | Podt Cards andNoveltics. MRS. EDWIN FAY MISS '\l L ADLES Sualpandfaceappu § WHAT YC Sutte 46, Siarnon Building Shetucket stree: oo Flags, & Sanderson, 830 Napkins, Livery conns Headquarters St. Patrick’s Day Novelties ——=m Shamrocks Se Candles AMERICAN HOUSE, Prop. Soecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, ete. Shetusket Street GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer <2 Providence Si., Taliviliz Prompt sttention to day or nigh anridM WE Norwich DR. Rear Phone Connection VeterinaryHospital | F. D. COLES, Propristor 17 Chestnut Street I)R.F shan: Telewhons 633 W. HOLMS, Dentist | Buildiag Amnex, Boom A. oct10d Tel. 670 dealer C. M. WILLIAMS in SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds ESTIMATES ki toil grven on CONTRACT WORK. 216 MAIN