Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1913, Page 4

E . > MEXICO'S PLIGHT. i The Mexican republic is far from a quiet peaceful and contented coun- President Huerta is finding that | "fwith gfl iletin |inee are dimeultics in the eperation % of the government which he is now and Goufief, experiencing similar to his predeces- | .. S sor. His greatest tagk {n the read- ”I'“_ o :hd ks oy e ) :H:‘x ‘E’ Jjustment of conditions there is faced.| S'I! With the new spring hat that look- 11Z YEARS OLD. It is @ hard look ahead which he gets ¢d like a section of stovepipe with a 120 & week; 50o a | Not only does he face plenty of trou- | Just dving to falk to you ever Since ble fram the bands of rebels who ‘:“r!:"f:;‘!:r'l"!:";‘ was announced! I S e would be a constat menace to any | ™a% S gk i Eaterea at the Postomice at Nerwica, |head of the government, and if they | WGer® vou?" inquired the girl who Conn. as second-class matter. were satisfied there would be others| gxpected Ho ‘elephone Calls: to take their place, but there the{ “Godness. no!” cried the girl with g’ullaun Business OfHce. 4;0- same financial difficulty to be over-| the remarkable hat. ome peo- Eulletin Sdracial Reoma come, which gave Madero no end of | ple you always expect are £oing to get Willimantio Offics, " Room 2, ‘Murray | WOrTY before any appreciable advance | mnarried or elope or something—but I AR A e can be made towards a satisfactory | hever dreameq that youwd do it! You've - = Tt o8 ‘Bovannat always been so interested in things Norwich, Tussday, March 18, 1913. Mexico already carries a large debt. | lIke social setflements and womens KIND Subscription p month; $6.00 a y--~ that’s enough It has had trouble in endeavoring to | FaOSrers and all that and (hats eRousy |raise other loans and it is likely that|run from a girl who isn’t attractive in 1ue Circulation oi |any further increase of the matlonalla feminini way, don't you think? They indebtedness will have to be accom- | hate to have them smarter than them 4 = plished through European channels.|selves—and you have got brains, dear! The Bulletin. The inablility of the government| Fancy your tuking time to fall in love! through its cramped finances to: prop- | 1t 18 positively funn: e The Bullettn bas the largest eir- | | erly take care of its dutles and main- | T dom't see whyl" . objected R ot any pabE e Al 1 i o aykoen 1 MEPeNt (0 S0n; fuet s ndlated The #isk with S0N Commecticut, amd fram three to four | |and is siill one of the -weaknesses | hai It jist shows that yeu never can mes larger tham that of amy = [(from which the administrations have | tell. About men, that is.” Norwich. It fa delivered to over | isuffered. The promise Is that Mexico | 3,000 of the 4053 heuses im Ner- | | Will continue to exist in an unse[(ledl‘ “To xrhiln;c.k w?lon l}ligifl with the and re ninety-theee per | |state until educa realizail hat, “of DIk Adams picking vou out! e T T LT | T iieni. inea R s 1R 0F| Y0U aren't w bit the kind of i ho Tias iC in delivered to over 900 houses, || Hucrta and his advisers still have | alwave been crazy over! Not of course o Pataaa wad DI that he ever really 1,200, and in all of these places it ared for any one better conditions and a finding that|ones he called on five evenings in a fidence in them. BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS. parties, and that evervone thought he Was going to marry. It doesmt stand to reason that he could do that and rural free delivery routes. Reason for the activity whicu has | (hen drop them all himeell, Don't you The Bullctin 1a wold Im every ||eXisted in the irom and steel industry | 5¢¢ that they must have Biie xmd es Al oc che - WoUB: pIOr Some Ume is sHown nol o0l BV i werd jralkinig Sehont et tie routee im Easteras Coamecticut. the large amou of such material | .arg club the other day and the girls used in tals country, but by the|said they believed he held the record CIRCULATION amount which has gone into the ex-| on refusals to marry him. It must have 1901, AVETAZO -ovoenennsnmen.AdI2 Eastcra Commecticut has forty- nime towss, omc humdred and sixty- ostetfice districts, and sixty and steel manufacturers of this coun- i low had really got to (he point of des- = Abpr Hon. ars’ | sorry for a man who isn't popular. {worth of iron and steel manufactures | Sorry for & man who lewt popllat 8 B were exported during the 215 days for | {hat vou feel vou are settled at last. y | 1905, average weseee.... March 15. which the statistical record is avail- | It must be such a relief to find that one This is a healthy growth which | hasn’t to stick in the b}\f‘kgrnund n,fle.r does its part In contributing to the | alll When is the wedding to be? Don't 3 S welfare of the workingman. | You give him time to change his mind, HOW TO RUN CITIES. No class of articles exported from | My, dear!” . When Morris L. Cooke, director of|the United States has shown in re- |, .1 not worried about that’ sal o e : the girl who was buying lace. man Dublic works of Philadelphia, talks on | cent years such a phenomenal gain as | \iooSwon't Stck of his qwn accord wnt the running of cities and advocates!that of iron and steel manufactures.| worth having. But thank voa for vour the wiping out of inefficiency. the|The export of iron and steel ang arti- | intarest in us. It is remarkable in its on a careful scrutiny of the situation. feather duster stuck on it. “Tve been [ WISHES the hat. “Why shouldn't I be interest- ed when T'm such an oid friend of both of vou? This is the time when friends count. I'd have written you 4 note only it's so hard to sey om paper all you: want to say. That is why I am so de- iighted to have run across you today. Dick is a dear boy; I don't care what any one says! I don't think it is at all necessary for a man to set the world on fire in order to be acceptable. 1'd | Father have him just nice and retiring and meek, like Dick. “The men who make successes in business are aggressive and different— swbmger in every way—but Fm glad you don’t mind that and can appreci- | ate Dick for what he is. T den’t sup- pose you'll mind at all being poor and ! not being able to have and do things { like the other girls. I think it is quite | noble of you. “And then, of course, somebody may die and leave Dick some money. And vou're In luck not to have a handsome husband—the women always flirt with them so. Yowll find that it is a great comfort to know that nobody will bother Dick. Did he have a terrible time with his family when he broke the news? His mother and sister have always been so ambitious for him. They seemed to have the idea that he should marry a! | raving beauty with millions, and I sup- | ! pose they tocis it hard. I would give them as good as they send—just bluff felnon te over || eir hands full in their endeavor 10| yofore he met you. but I mean the|it out, my dear. A man's mother and| sisters always are so foolish about him {x comsidered the local daily. {reason has not Lelped to increase con- | week and took to all the theaters and | and they overrate him so!” 1 “I think vou and Dick are perfectly | { suited to each other! It was silly of | | them to fancy a girl would marry him | | if she had other chances. but tha’s the; | way with <o many ers! Don't vou | | let hem he disagre te you!” i { “Why, they have been perfectly| { beautiful to me!” cried the bride-elect | | with fury in her voice. “I don't see| why they shouldn’t—" i “That's just what I say!” broke in| her friend. “They ought to appreciate | | the fact that Dick has got a girl at| | last! Are vou going to have a big wed- | ring? Thatll be too bad if you do, be- | cause white is so unbecoming fo vou.| and if it were a small affair you could | wear_vour tailor suit. White is kind | of silly when one is vour age, anyhow. ! don’t you think? Still, nobody would | dream that Dick is younger than vou to_look at you quickly— “He isn't!” exclaimed the bride-elect. The idea! You'll have to excuse me, for I'm very busy!” “I'm so glad I met you.” repeated| the girl with the hat, “I did so want | to congratulate you in person!”—Chi- avoiding of costly mistakes and the cles composed chiefly of those mate- | w 3 g value which good sound busihess’ or |1 20 million and for the fun fis-| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | gurexits and our entrances .as Shal scientific management of municipal af- | cal year 1313 it will reach the total of fairs can accomplis | million. Vetes for Women. The importance of bettering comdi-| North and South America are the ) tions through the policy of economy |largest markets for our iron s ect| Mr. Editor: Perhaps onc of the and eficiency is being recosnized by Mmanufaciurcs exported. There are a| SUECDSest and most convineing argu- - x e s nents acts in faver of “votes for ! mll cities and there is new interest!few articles such as metal working | oY it s e ] &dded to it the resuits which Mr.|machinery, mining machinery. sewing | women ‘“antis.” Very many men G0ke claimc scientifo| faanasement [machiics, . Gash - zesistersl” Duibiomy| monu AU e wi ompl namely | hardware for which Europe is the Yarg-| caline voters are not qualfied to prop- minate politics from (he routine|©ST buyer but in nearly all the other | erly and wisely exercise the franchise, e r o lasses North and South America fur- | but practically no man is willing to BoiEe s onie ctine fe and| DI e larsest’ mhrcuasers: | Wiin|admit Hiotoun larkfer ol iUeiver Sfoln b eMlciency ot e Bre o thTe, nereass in ols iy, oe| qualifcaSpne mhdralt thatiso many gopal it shoard gcs trade there is substantial evidence of | Women are willing to admit their lack works and the clerical employes. |{rade there e e | of sufficient intelligence to enable them Cause employes to feel sure of their | the expansion which going on in this: (, ‘ote speaks well for the candor and jobs as long as they prove capable of j hemisphere. | real basic intelligence of their sex. holding them and do away with = = Some of the feminine “antis” claim fear that they will lose their positions EDITORIAL NOTES. that they, individually, are wise enough to \ote, but oppose woman suffrage on the ground of the general lack of in- telligence and reasoning powers of their own sex. as a whole, entirely forgetting that there is a much larger percentage of fairly well educated women than of men. Not only is the sked tand with each change of administration. he allies have undoubted! Make employes realize that promo- | enough as the price of peace to tion is possible and that they will be Some modifications. given the first chance when a higher | e b aiHon becomics vachknt. | President Taft is agaln vindicated. Efficiency is the ideal which all oft- | In the opinion of the new administra- jes are meeking. Proper management /00 Dr. Alsberg is alright average girl in her studies ahead of does wonders for any enterprise and| R T T ihe average boy of the same age, but Even Aguinalde isn% enthusiast¥e | the actual of feminine grad why It shouid mot apply to city gov- T ot T e Dy a5V, | enough to think that the Philippines | uates fro higher schools largely 7 i e Beed i ould be given their independence. | exceeds that of the masculine eclement. K upon the clty as a large corpor- g s £ i | Azain, the practically illierate male ation; which should be made profit through eli overcomi advantage | Happy thought for today: It is time | immigrant (which we must assimil- with | ate) largely exceeds the number of similar female immigrants. The conse- quence of ali this is that “woman suffrage” will bring the average intel- ation of lost motion, the | for the new baseball dope book, appearance. and the taking|vocabulary, to make x MEAT PRICES. _ lcouris in’the second decade of this | nips °f VOUer® to & much higher ne important question wh has | twe th century is the unkissed; 7The foolish talk that the act of vot- been before > for a long time, | bride. ing, occcupying, as it does, but a few 3s the high, and stead nereg i With four t. Louis schools de-| of household dutis too evidentl; price of meat. Dependence upon. 1 d dangerous fire traps the time | baseless 1o be worthy of discussion. supply of cattle in this country to m to begin to r e the pupils therein en if women neglect attendance at caucuses (as do the very £ men) the experience | nominating | targe majority in ihe states where women vote dem- the si presen o relief for the immer of | — even, 1912 turnea out bumper'crops. There | J. P. Morgan's illness may not have | 11 ihe states where Women, vote fors were not eno last vear to!been serious. but the sympathetic in-{ phettales thal the unprineibled men, 5o ply the market in o manner which | disposition of Wall street was cause | packed caucuses of the varlous parties, would bring the price down. The sit- [for worrs will be relentlessly “scratched” by o et ——c | women voters, resulting in the election © New Ne Haven's changes in and|of mixed tickets composed of the bet- London are planned to clements of the varidus parties. they will be| This will lead to a purification of the Bt e | Ex | Would the personal atiendance of wom- g | 11 en at nominating caucuses and conven- tariff on bee of memaries are being related | poricy of the estates paying the inher- market sufficiently to operate e big Blizzarad. | itance tax (for the last two vears) are Teducer of ihe : % o | e estutes of women, and tho enorm- N or Lacr o this cads Wi mons and sugar on the free| qus percentage of women stockholders c e bhtter ol er pink lemonade counter. | tior. without representation.” which jSfn gemana ‘s petter price here an 3 | Was the prime cause of American inde. i€ will in It will be 1 Some leaisiatures are winding up| bendence prevalls in the United States for even who have seen Argenti and it is ten cattle for oper: cers this to an appalling extent. Is it not time oy | that justice prevailed? which | e Norwich, Ma ir business. What a novelty that Connecticut. he advantages o would ba for hasn't wound President Wilson may FRAG Years St 1913 eamars have been. s om betsveen Argen na and New York. The tarift will prohably be|APPointed over the declination ! snes Eyebiam Tremoved as the democrats threaten but | Ricnard Olnex, but the latter wisely = 1 e i el 3. ? first and the administration | Mr. Editor: 1 have heen taking small 2 ot Tikelx to have | { considerable interest in the problem the effect upon the price which the bosce Ve 4 | that has been discussed in the Bulle- bringing of quantities of heef here | h the high school in Los An-|tin lately | i “was quite a good scholar in arithmetic when T went to school some 1 | forty-five yvears ago. But the different of plumbers in that city seems to be| oy that this sum is being solved Fmboated | is beyond me. 1t seems fo me with the cost $1.00, nse 22 per cent, and the selling be had whatever the method. > o 4 EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL. Hopes for an early sett ment of the | Some states have trouble and noto- Tnion and Southern Pa Aiseolu- ety enouzh with one governor, but that tha profit is more tion had been entertained but further | twith Arkansas having two claiming the cent delay s caused by the withdrawal of honor, It is entitied to a merry time! I t a rule in the old Green- the plan agreeable to the two rodds.|for a while 3 {leaf National arithmetic “Divide the but which met with the opposition of | AT Zain or loss by the cost and the au the railroad commissioners of the state| The discovery that the coins found . 'lent will be the rate percent.” In th case if the cost is $1.00, expense 22 selling price §147, the profit ' California, concerning which the|in Chicago were spurious must have | percent gringfield Republican well says been as saddening to the finder as the he cen'f s a little over 20 per- “California may be presumed in un- | rovelations from many New England; oeppr TSUTInE IS a 1 e 20 e derstand its own interests and the a% | "gold” mines. | T don't understand how the gentle- | titude of the California railroad com- | —_— | men figure profit and loss, especially mission in blocking the plan for the| The New York minister who is en- ! profit. but 1 think that their methods separation of the Union Pacific and . deavoring to stop the use of rouge explain the 35 cent dollar we read so Southern Pacific railroads must be in- | by high school girls is likely to do much about in the Agricultural terpreted as reflecting publfc senti- |as much real good for the future pro- Papers. LN T ane ment in that state. The point made tection of the girls as the minimum | Putnam. March 15, 1913. by the California railroad commission | wage. ' 4 PTRE was that if the hern Pacific was | — to share trackage Tights, or traffic| As long as Mr. Brvan trained for privileges, over this short line (the|the presidency and landed only the Barnicia cutoff) with Union Pacific, | secretary of state portfolio it is bare- it must share them also with other ly possible that he might take care rallroads desiring the same facilities. jof the court of St. James job also| EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Resignation. The fact that the Western Pacifi 1 | without overtaxing himself. Gould line, is the bemeficlary of this - . I 5 ——— > protest is of no consequence, so far 1s an unusnal spectacle for s.u.w”{l“:?{j“,"z;;;"‘-; Goligy fu wadilep as the principle of eguality of treal illman to withdraw from any ‘“g"“‘ "“ Yeant what {t II‘;’»‘ (‘F“I“‘F o ment in concerned. The Californfa |position until he s beaten, but 1t s | AGUS (Guglig for Chel which it cannot people know their own business and |recalled that his desire in belng eledt-|}uve, (his is the last test of all men what the staie commission Jdemands|ed for this (erm was that he might | everywhere. feems not unreasonabie.” e “n action. Fossibly he is letting | The small souw gots down protes: California s the stats which 18 go- | go gradually, I weeping, embiticred, reveliious, ing to experience any difficulties which S Pl lf““" “19 f sogits o AL IRy EivESE iR the °t 2 \f (he time ullowed for hearing ! hate and fu milght result from the terms of the| Malf (he time ullowed for hearing PSS Vol goes down emiiin. proposed plan. 10 has had it (raubles | ihe raiirad Gre ane has been I o0 cdess ov antiin ith the ralirond-qucstion and though used wnd the fremen peed a weel iy SR R Ll L more at least which w D O wisdom for the wisdom and will of the it may caues some detay, § seems bt men pmaper that.sehen the dfstment ta |tension showing: another weaknees In the Erdma which the firemen in- suade Jt should be deme properiy and[the Erdmun acl whi @ sisted upen ohservisg both go dewn. & a stage, and we hav All the world’ . the play.. When our cue is given we | are to come on and say our lines. | Failing in this, we are forthwith { ejected from the back doo: | It 18 related of an English actor tha. for two months he went through his part in the theatre, arriving at half | past 9, and going on at his cue, and {never in all that time knew the name of the play nor what it was all abou That is a_deal like this drama we call life. We know little of what it means, nothing of the spectators nor {of how it will all end. We can buc | play our part. Then—resignation. il oTHER VIEW POINTSI Arson, pillage, assault, destruction of mail matter and childish attacks on the monarch cen demonstrate only the total unfitness of the perpetrators for anything except further restraint rather than more liberty.—New Haven Union. If the present general assembly has the a zing nerve to virtuzily force the railroads to furnish its members | with passes is a body dangerous in Y”‘e extreme, a. source of peril which if allowed to continue ' tcexist might poison the morals of the entire state.— Torrington Register. Professor Starr’s warning that the human race will be toothless and hair- | less some time in the future would be| | taken a good deal more seriously than | jit is if ft were not recalled that the !pru!es or predicted that Colonel Roose- ‘\'el( woulé not return alive from Afri- ca.—Springfield Union. i Whether the cities like it or not, it looks very much as if the present order of things will continue. We had much sooner trust the government of this state in the hands of rura] delegates than in the clas of representatives | likeiy to be elocted from twenty New | {Havens, forty Bridgeports and fifteen Harifords.—Middletown Sun Commission government that at- tempts to imitate in public adminis- jtration the sensible and efficient sy | tems of business is suggested for leg- islatures by Governor Hodges of Kan- |sas. Essentially, the plan is to have two members from each congressional | district who would give their whole i lime to state probiems.—Providence Tribune Norfolk proposes to form a junior | | board of trade. made up of the young | men of the town who already take & | keen interest in the welfare of the citv | and who. by mutual encouragement | and a sharpening of their naturally | progressive idese, may prove of sub- | | stantial assistance in keeping the city's { forward movemant = moving—Ansonia | Sentinel. The paving commission of this city is going to begin work as scon as ls practicable. ~and it now looks as if | there would be nothing worss than | easterly storms to interfere with what- | {ever it may undertake. We shall have “sugar snow" of course, but the 23th anniversary of the great blizzard has | passed, and we are safe on the spring side of the line—Bridgeport Standard. | | The icemen have about givén up hope of harvesting any more ice this vear, but the future does not appear to great. |1y bother them. They have some ica and a public that is accustomed fo paying whatever price the benecvolent corporation is inclined to charge. A small crop of ice means high prices| inext summer for the consumer, but It | does not necessarily mean less’ profits |for the iceman. He sees to that Waterbury Republican. From cortain radical newspapers of | | Havana, Cuba. we learn that the Unit- ed States is now engaged in “brutally | trampling on Cuban sovereignty " Ar. | | Bryan's note is held to prove it. In| { fact, the radical Cuban state of mind | seems to be something like that of the democratic minority whom Speaker | Tom Reed used to summon in counsel | to hear the announcement: “Gentle- | men, we of the majority are about to perpetrate the following outrags.’ Hartford Times, Mr. Thoms of Waterbury has & right Lo his opinion as to the justice and ef fectiveness of Conuecticat .fiuwmobihl 1aw. The facts that where intelligently | | enforced ft protects the prople better than any other law we hive had, that it is based on the principle of legisiu- tion which prevails in the most trying | points of motor vehice trafic, and that it s peins adopled and satisfactorily tested in alarge number of our states- these facts and mere are against him. —New Haven Register, l The Porteous & Mitchell Co. COMPLETE READINESS FOR EASTER There are only five shopping days before Easter, and the woman who makes selection of her new Suit or new Hat early in the Easter week is most likely to avoid dis- appointment. We are fully prepared in every department to sup- ply your Easter wants. We are showing the very latest Easter Apparel for Men, Boys, Women, Misses and Children and invite early inspection and consideration. EASTER MILLINERY This week, before Easter, we are making the finest dis- play of the whole year. Trimmed Outing Hats I Misses ‘ Untrimmed Hats — for Women, Misses and Children — all the newest shapes and most fashionable colorings. — for Women, and Children — a splen- did showing at 69c to $2.98. Children’s Dress Hats — a fascinating display = of ;ppripriate “and plwé. —hundreds of the newest coming styles — all at Spring models in all the moderate prices. 1 ifewest colorings. Our Order Department is prepared to fill orders with promptness. But to avoid disappointment we ad- vise placing your order for your Easter Hat early in the week. Women’s Dress Hats MATINEES YWINEES, . Breed Theatire A5 Siva: The Season’s Dramatic Sensation 2000 Feet—“THE CHAIN OF AN OATH”—2000 Feet A Vitagraph Intensely Overpowering Preséntation. “PANIC DAYS IN WALL STREET,” .. .Kalem Dran “CINDERELLA’S SLIPPER,” aturing M. Cost aph Mon., Tues., Wed., AUDITORIUM Y7500 or WAR IN THE THE CRUSADERS “ Yoi b Four Reel Religious Picture Produced at a Cost of $50,000 MYER HARRIS & COMPANY in the End of the World America’s Most Famous Sketch ED. AND JACK SMITH | Fashion Plate Singers Who Dan — THE TOSSING AUSTINS Waithour and the Princeton Girls SENSATIONAL ACROBATIC CYCLiSTS LOUIS GRANAT I LEWIS AND CHAPIN WHISTLING VIRTUOSO “TWO LOONEY KIDS TWO — BIG FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS — TWO | SHERLOCK HOLMES in “THE REYGATE SQUIRES"—2 Re. | THE MESSAGE IN THE COCOANU T—2 Reel Drama AUTHORITATIVE STYLES IN Silks and Dress Goods Our Spring showing of New Silks and Dress Goods is now at its best, and we invite your inspection. Every person considering Dress Fabrics for Spring should see our magnificent showing. Every piece of goods shown reflects a correct style and coloring of the season. Of the high quality there is no vestige of doubt. The values are just as good as our superior buying organization and small profit prices can make them. You can be as- sured of perfect satisfaction if you select the material for your new dress here. Our Annual = 2 4 s s Kitchen Furnishings WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK If you have been unable up to this time to attend this Sale — then come this week. The assortment of household articles is broad and comprehensive — the savings most pronounced. Be sure and attend this Sale before it closes. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | Women’s and Misses’ Suits were never more beautiful than Models, now. materials and embellishments all are radiant and expressive of Spring. Our assemblage includes all the most ap- proved styles. : Whether you intend to spend $15., $20., $25., $30. or more for your Spring Suit, come here, for here you may .choose from an almost unlimited variety of smart and exclusive styles — and each suit at its price is the very best value | Unite APRIL 18TH NAMED AS ARBOR AND BIRD DAY. | but the Governor Baldwin Issues the Annual| "7' | Given under my hana Proclamation. i Hartford,th \l Flartford, Conn., March 17.—Govern- or Baldwip has issued the annual Ar-| bor and Bird Day proclamation as fol low STATE OF CONNECTICU” By His Excellency SIMEON BALDWI A PROCLAMA Pursuant to the laws of this si requiring that some day in of each year be set apart for poses below describec, I dosiz day, the 18th day of April, 1913 £ ARBOR AND BIRD DAY was and T direct the teachers in all our |hea the public schools to make ji the occasior e scrvant of explaining to their cfsses why t anniversary has been constituted and | She spoke what it means | air I urge also that the people of the |a s state at latge aive some thought, upon the day hereby appointed. to what they | can do to promote the culture of trees | we all sat and the protection of birds: remember- | my eves wer ing that, small as Connecticut is, her T mlin a2 5n 00 S Ay e Presence of hey profer milk to clse riain de geographical position, assuring a cli it was not until the milk was rata belongink partly t othe north and | p Kin that the suke Tty fo the Gouth, brings within her | appe Poitors. more waristies of irees and |2 farce cobra uncofied feelf from the e han are found In any other state | hostess's ankle and glided towards {he in the American Union | The congress which this month has | Iy killed. But just fan come to cloce has passed a law prepar- | the woman through she fain 2 and ably advocated by one of the|when the thing lay dead on fhe flo the nery Sonaturs" from this state. to promote | How many could have remained The safety of birde in th=ir annual fllghts of migration throughout the |The Japan Advertiser. Boys will be Boys, and the danger of eold when romping in the snow is banished by a hot cup of Armour’s Bouillon—a delicious, whole- some, digestible soup in which the flavor of fresh vegetables is skilfully blended with that of beef (or chicken), and Seasoning. Made in & minute—simply drop & cube into & cup of hot water. Giocers’ aud Druggists’ eyerywhere. Wiite for free copy of Armour’s Monthly Cook Book. Aadre, ous &nd Company, Dept. NIBCEicagy. obtainable. The Manhattan 121-125 MAIN ST. L] piE! “Where Shopping is a Pleasure” & | bowl when of course it was immediat | Need Perinting ? 4 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street | WHITE ELEPH;\NT CAFE Hack, Livery and hoardiu?; | DAN MURPHY & CO. STABLE Wines, We guarantee onr service fo be the test at “Zie 0ot reas. 1o nrloee. 2 S e e T KAKONEY BROS DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist | F. C. GEER, | Ales, Liquors and Cigars | | Corner of Water and Market Sta. Falls Ave | PIANO | snansen Build’ag Ammex, Koom A TUNER | Teiephons 533 ectiod Phone 51) Narwich, ¢ i % ke ’