Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1913, Page 4

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Elorwich uiletin and Goufisd. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 @ wes month; $6.00 a y--- Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwich, Coun, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 480, Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. 2, Willimantic Office, Room Building. Telephone Z10. Norwich, Thursday, April 17, 1913. i 50 a Murray STATE OF CONNECTICUT, - By His Excellemcy, SIMMION E. BALDWIN, Governor. A PROCLAMATION. Pursuant to the laws of this state, vequiring that some day in the spring of each year be set apart for the pur- poses below described, 1 designate Fri- day, the 18th day of April, 1913, as ARBOR AND BIRD DAY, and I direct the teachers in all our public schools to make it the oc of explaining to their classes wh anniversary has been constituted and what it means. 1 urge also that the people of the state at la:ge give some thought, upon the day hereby appointed, to what they can do to promote the culture of trees and the prot n of birds; remember: ing that, small as Connecticut is, h geographical position, assuring a cli- Inate belonging partly to the north and | to the south, brings within her | partly territory more varieties of trees and birds than are found in any other state | in_the American Union. | The consress which this month has | come to cloce has passed a law prepar- | ed and ably advocated by one of the| senators from this state, to promote | the safety of birds in th>ir annual| flizhts of migration throughout the| United States. Let the people of Con- necticat give to this act not only their | obedience, but their sympathetic Sup- | exemption figure, which has been set | o at $4,000. There is a very large body | Given under my hand and the seal of| ¢ regpectable opinion which holds | e ot aay oF Maren | thet that figure is too hieh, thet it! in the vear of our Lord, one|Se limits the number of contributors | (Seal) thousand ninc hundred and thir- | as to make it class legislation of a| teen, and the independence of| vicious sort and that it will encour- the United' States, the one hun- | age extravagance in congress by en- | dred and thirty-seventh. abling that body easily to raise rev- | SIMEON ¥ BALDWIN. |enues that will be collected from a By His Excellency’s command: politically uninfluential class. On the ALBERT PHILLIPS, other hand, it is argued, a lower ex- Secretary emption one that makes contributors | THE BANK SITUATION. A combination of unfortumate cir- cumstances has thrown two of Nor- wich’s financial institutions into trou- ble, a conditfon which may only prove temporary, but in which faith has been supplanted by distrust through the shaking of confidence resulting | from the intermingling of certain bus- | iness relations. Whether directly in- | terested or mot, everyone deplores the situation. When ‘State Bank Comm | Lippitt advises the people of Norwich | “to keep calm and not lose iheir | heads,” it is wise counsel, from a source of authority which should be | ioner | carefully weighed and thoughtfully considered. It is evident that the in terests of the depositors. are being | involve any | concerned. i Ne fully lookeg after and there is no re: son for the siuation to others tham the two Tt is not only the unqualified opin- ion of one of Norwich's leading bank- men, but it Is a fact that ever which s doing business in Nor today is sound. absolutely Wi cism, amd deserving of the shaken faith which has accorded them. That maintain this position un- always been the banks will but there is a @uty which the people should is certain, perform in upholding this, for it is in a large measure to their cool and | sensible attitude that any abie action eanm be the quickest checked, or | prevented. | The situation calls for the exercise of good judgme b s no reason for rash or unwarranted action. exc STATE NEEDS IT. of the com before it the matter farm for inebri receive like The favorable r mittee having establishing a this state should eration from both the appropriations and the is one of the important ins which is needed for bettering cond tions and heiping that class of peop who are otherwise a detriment to themselves as well as the communi 1t is also in the interest:of reliev- | ing the insane institutions of the state from the care of such which can be given the special treatment | needed at 4 proposed farm, and leave insane hospit free »r the rare the for whom the institutions | were established. Such relief would permit the receiying of necess: attention by mild ses of which otherw nust wait. A farm for inebriates is by no means an experiment. Its value has been given practical demonstration, not onl; by states but by count Many are municipal courts which would ap- | ate such an institution as a place port in cons committee legislature. T: on ution= | cases, the Is for the commitment of those round- | ers who spend the greater part of | their time in the irtroom and the | jail, getting their living off other peco- ple and without the inclination or will to better their own condition. ATTACKING VICE. | Wi read is the knowledge of the | efforts for reform which have been made hy Mrs. Maud Ballington Bm’)lhl and her accomplishments have Ween | remarkable. It is therefore with much | consideration that her opinion on the reform movement is received he | knows whereof she speaks and convic- tion goes with her masterly presen- tation of word pictures on the frailty of humanity and its remedy. There are many sides and viewpoints to the solution of the enormous prob- lem of vice. . It is receiving extra con- sideration at this time in a greater effort to check it but the opinion of Mrs. Booth is that legislation is not the sole avenue through which this cam be accomplished. She declares “You can never stamp out vice en- tirely, and you can never help it by driving the women into the streets.’ It {s tn such a position that Mrs. Pooth finds the greatest opportunity | for her 'work for her contention, is that It is personal interest which s #oing to help in the forsaking of vice for beiter modes of living. In the endeavor to overthrow evil there is need for attacks from all di-| rections. There is unquestionably great good to be accomplished through | Mrs. Booth's method of attack, It rings with sacrifice and the greatest | desire to do gpod and will servé to do a large share of the work in heip- ing alemg the stupendous task of eradicating vice. SAFETY AT SEA. Not alone the Titanic disaster, which has already had a powerful effect upon improvement in the betterment of steamship regulations on the high seas, but the constant and appalling loss of life and vessels which the past two vears have witnessed on the wa- ter, have called particular attention to the need \of exerting every effort for the enactment of rules and re- quirements which will help to over- | come the ever present menace. Much | of what has been done within the past year has resulted from the efforts of the steamship companies to better their own facilities and comply with | the apparent need for safety appli-| ances. That there should be a further ef- fort in this direction on the part of legislation, with a view to taking up | the recommendations as embodied in | the report of the investigating com- mittees is necessary and particularly is this action needed by the coun- tries of large maritime interests. It is valuable advice which is given by | Secretary Redficld of the department of commerce in: urging this country to send its. strongest advisory com- | mittee to England to participate in the | guests | wishes | the only eligibles for Honeymoon House was aglow with rink candle light and the warmth of iriendship. Laughter mingled with the clink of punch cups as the twelve arose to toast their genial hostess, and to wish her bon voyagc on her prospective trip to the con- tinent. s 3 There was & fremor in her voice as Mrs. Thomas responded to the kindly of her guests. Honeymoon in' turn harbored four of the couples during the embarkation onto the sea of matrimony. Being childless herself Mrs. Smith took es- pecial interest in young people who were making their own way in life. James Sutcliffe rose. “To the next couple who occapy Honeymoon House! * he said. . There was a hearty response and a burst of merriment as all eyes cen- tered on the speaker. Out of th: laughter the host’s voice arose. “It's up to you and Reta—you are the position, he toasted with eyes that embraced, fouse had {a discomfited couple. A blank look 'came into Reta Eliot's international conference for the pur- pose of adopting regulations and rules to govern the vessels of all nations and which would virtually become interna- tional Jaw. - Valuable protection is to be gained thus by steamships as well as the traveling public and it is only what has long been needed. FIXING THE INCOTVI? TAX. In the preparation of the Income tax bill, the democrats have jumped at it as their salvation after the pro- posed cut in the tariff. Tt promises, instead of being a measure which | would be available if needed. to be put | into extensive practice for the purpose of bolstering up the tariff changes which will wipe out a large part of the revenue necessary for the running of the goverment. | Before the measure is finally shaped | indications point to not a little de- bate upon its provisions, and in the view taken by the Baltimore Sun. “The hottest fight will rage about the m of the people will for then. by reason of thel the income taxpay- ers will form an influential class.” The democrats have no reason to depend upon the income tax for the encouragement of expenditures. They | better keep them down to the proper basis and cut the tax accordingly in- | stead of raising the tax for the ben-; efit of the pomk barrel. { of a large sec insure econom EDITORIAL NOTES. | Justice in a roundhouse is what New York is figuring on with its tem mil- lion doliar building. Aside from the son floods the open sea- drownings seems to it is for spring though getting an early Evelyn $3400 for dress- and hats received in eight months of 1908, It m: difference in what line it is g an adjustment is difficult to accoraplish without more or less friction Happy thought for today: Tt is a raw deal which the weather man is giving the baseball teams and at the | opening of the season. too. The use of voting chines would | remove any suspicion which might | previously have been felt concerning the fair election of D. A. R. officers. With extra ses: of congress and the New Jersey legislature on his hénds President Wilson is going to bs busy putting through his favorite | s leg ion. > i the appropriate name of ihe invenior who has devised an ai- | tomatic signal and stop for i ins. and calculated to $10,- | his way. 1 measured by action the er Paul Jones is not as old - type might indicate. Maintaining 1 knots an hour for 47 hours is a ood performanc | Whether the temporary ‘mistice between the all nd Turkey is for | three or ten d it ought not to end | without pezce being declared, or med- iation agreed to. It is cause for relief that the nation- al strike in, Belgium is not being ac- companied by violence. May it char- | wcterize it to the end, however unus- val that would b o | The Pittsburz church organist whe refuseq to play acclesiastical ragtime ought to make gnod with Mayor Gay- nor in his reform in music and dances in New York. i The tuberculin test required by the laws of' Connecticut should not be abolished. It is the protective meas- ure against diseased cattle, a require- ment in behalf of good health. Though invented here this country now fourteenth in the list of gov. ernments as to aeroplanes owned. That will be our position on naval rating if the democrats have their The city -beautiful idea and the | clean-up plan are being extensively | adopted by cities throughout the | country. Whatever is good for ene is good for all and the profit in more attractive cities should be large., The Bull Moose in the special con- gressional election in Massachusetts repeated the performance of last No- | vember by throwing the election to the democrats aud increasing the free trade tariff advocates in congress while the majority of those who aetu- ally voted were against that policy. The democrats want to reduce the cost of living and fix a tariff only for' revenue, They plan for free sugar | which will mean & cutling off of rev- enue by $50,000,000 and will meun no | noticeable reduction to the consumer, | bul they refuse to make cattie and sheep free though the high prices for these are gemerally felt and have been for some time, because a revenue of haif a million will he gained there- | from. That's good logle in behalf of | the poer man’'s interests, d } and i show volume contains chapters on such use- | face as she glanced at Mr. Thomas. You know very well, Ted that Jim- my Sutcliffe and I are far too busy in | our individual pursuits to entertain the thought of matrimony.” “You sce, Jim’s pleasure and mine, in Honey- moon House proceded that of any of you. An interior decorator and an put of their brains as something in- finitely beautiful. Jim and I love ev- cry nook and cranny in this house. but it i8 not a necessity that we mar order to enjoy it.” You have hit the nail on the head, Ret laughed Jim. “I enjoy the planning of this house more than ans- thing in my career. and when brought your decorative fancies i it—you completed a perfect whole. NEW BOOKS. Housekeeping.—— By Militz. _Published Annie by the Spiritual Rix Master Mind Publishing Company, | 802 South Union Avenue, Los Angeles, California, is a study of mind concentration as the means of spiritual uplift in the daily routine of life, and is to for half a dollar. Tts divisions representing the seven days of the week are so founded says the author in her foreword because “each day of the seven is a period of illumination from and upon the aspects of our diviniiy, Sunday being rest day, Monday, freedom day; Tuesday, the day: Wedresday, wisiom day; power day day of purity: and Saturday, perfection; and hence, she says “to fill a week with right meditation is to have a rendered a period of enlightment concerning one's own true being. This entertaining and mind-develop- ing Jittle book of 89 pages is worthy the attention of those who would like to have it demonstrated thai know edge is power. The proverb s ware of the man of one boo nized power. Otis’s Martha of California.—By James Otis, Cloth, mo, 14 pages, illustrated. Price, 35 cents. Amer- ican Book Compary, New York, Cincinnati and (Chi: go. This supplementary reader for the fourth vear tells the story of a little girl's trip_ half ac the continent Martha's home was in Missouri until her father caught the fever and with | Lip and seemed ch day brought some s or new e: 1 the excitement of making fi the encounters with trappers. hunter: Indians, the stampeding of the c the herds of buffaloes, the prairie dogs. the dangerous the Great Salt Desert si iength, the springs of hot wate at last the Dbeautiful valley, where Martha's family and friends made | their home. Mcrris’s Household Science By Josephine of Household the Boston Publ d Arts in chools Cloth, 12mo, pages, with illistrations American Book Company, New | York. Price 60 cents. practical and helnful book, con- | taining suggestions as to the best ways of keeping a house clean and nitary, advice in regard the care wholesome foods. i recipes for and preparation of over three hundr: simple and nutritious dishes. It forms vears' course. The book understood by elementary stu- s {ime and thought for ng housekeepers, to whom it would of much service. Colored plates the various cuts of meats. The a two easily de: yo prove ful topics as laundering, home nursing, mistakes to be avoided in the kitchen, school luncheons, housefurnishing, se- lected menus. and labor-saving house- keeping devic An index and blank pagos for notes complete the boc rchitect are apt to look upon the cut- | be had s “Be- | To | master this book is to become a recog- | § | Reta is | A shadow flitted into the eyes of the hostess. “l am sorry, in view of your fond- ness for the place, to tell you that this may be your farewell 'visit to Honeymoen House,” she said. A look of consternation filled all eyes, It lingered in the faces of Reta and Jim. Mrs. Thomas continued without awaiting the protests which she knew were on every lip. “Yes—It is a fact. The first couple | to marry before my trip abroad is to | baye it for a wedding present.” 5 | “What?" exclaimed Sutcliffe. “You | are going to give it away?” | ,Mrs. Thomas nodded. | For keeps?” questioned’Reta. | The " hostess nodded more em- | phatically. > “Yes. 'To tell you the truth—I am 2 Dit tired ~of "journeying into the mountains every year. to zive it to some Wil appreciate its beauty and who will take good care of it. 1 know at least three possible temants. They will no doubt all jump at the offer.” | An ominous silence fell upon group. Foneymoon House held mem- ories of many happy vesterdays that were to be no part of the tomorrows. Under her heavy lashes Mrs. Thom- as sent a swift look deep into her husband’s eyes. He glanced quickly from . Reta Eliot to Jim Sutcliffe. and his eyes again met his wife's. There were o subtle sense of confirmation | between them. It was as if a pre- arranged act had been played. Unconsciously, Reta and _Jim had sought each other's eves. A look of pain drew them into closer under- standing. A mental picture floated between them. In_ imagination each was back to the time when Hon moon House was but a crude erec tion of timber and stone “Reta and 1 are responsible for beauty,” thought Jim. | It is ours” thought Reta, tear felt strangely near her VEdith Thomas has no right | it away at_her hostess. | Mrs. Thomas cauglit the glance and its meaning. She laughingly retorted: 1 know what is in_your mind Reta but you have as good chance of win- ning the house as anyone.’ Reta's * Voice was not altogether eady as she answered, “That would- | 't do Jimmy. any good, and he loves the house as much as I'do.” The host's voice, half and half earnest, joined the discussion. “Under the trving circumstances why not make this a marriage of con- mience. | The -house is, fortunately of a rambling temperament. Jim might_occupy the east ramble afd Reta the west. Also the room intend- ed for a nursery could be converted into a second dining room. That is, “he continued in a ralllery, “provided you cannot agree to dine together.” “Ted!” admonished Mrs. Thomas. “Can’'t vou see that you are embar- rassing our guests Jim Sutcliffe and Reta joined in the laughter, but there was a ring of fal- sity in the echo. For the moment they were living in_a realm of thought in which the kindly banter of their host had no place, all its and a lashes. { finally found itself. No one observed the strained muscles about his mouth nor the hardiness of his tone as he addressed Reta. 1l—Reta-——how strike you?” A breathiess silence followed Jim's abrupt proposal. A stirring of sym- | pathy swept oyer the feminine ele- | ment. Reta cast an indignant glance at Jim.' Rising swiftly she left the room without a backward glance. | The host's face fell as he watched | the retreating figure. He turned apol- | eget. Suteliffe. “I am fraid we are in bad,” he said. “It's 11 to you to square us.” But Jim had not heard. Already he was striding toward the arbor whither had taken her indignation. { He put his arms about her and would not let her go for all her fran- zles uldn't all the does Ted’'s id:a | tic stru R before ly. sentimentaily he told her propose crowd,” i which trembled in Reta’ being made her voice shak Was there any necessity | pose” she asked and tried obs to pro: to control in the world,” Jim pered. “I love vou, Reta. I did realize until there was a thought | of losing vou thai 1 have loved vou nce we met in Hon Within the house Mrs her husband to a darkened window nd pointed toward the arbor. A sat- necessity | not i | isfled smile llngered in her eyes. Didn't T tell vou so?" she ques- | tioned—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. i An Intoresting Spectacle. The -specta dom. in F pe unconcernedly d - ing six sreat powers is interesting, to say the le Chicago Inter Ocean. | They'll Stay There, Too. 500 vears in a strange land rks ought to be glad to get i bick nome in Asia.—Chicago News. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The omly Baking Powder made from Royal Grape &ream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE Clean and Beautify Your Hair--25 Cent “Danderine” In a Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous and Abundant—No Falling Hair or Dandruff. Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth .with Danderime and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few mo- ments vou wifl be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pessess an incomparable Justre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- plication of Danderine dissolves every softness, | particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling halr. | Danderine is o the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to | vegetation. i goes right to the roots, | invigorates and strengthens them. Its rexhllaraling. stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to | beautiful. | grow abundantly 3 long, strong and You can surely have pretty, : soft, | lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will | Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlten's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. 1 have decided ' f my friends, who | the - laughingly | From out the merriment Jim's voice | sle of the smallest king- | ! to give | She cast a resentful glance | | { { | | | ! must have been a very important member. I do rot know just what his | iness record s before he became | that it MATINEES EVERY THE MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY,” ...c........ “PETE, THE ARTIST,” “THE DANCER’S REDEMPTION,” . “THE OPEN SWITCH,” “ABSENT MINDED ABE,” .. “THE HOUSE HIGH-CLASS FILM DRAMAS Breed Theatre ..All Latest Events -.Absorbing Studio Story Stery of the Cloister Kalem Railroad Feature Comedy AY Bc ...... Screaming With Florence Turner IN SUBURBIA,” AUDITORIU BELL MORSE, Wonderful Ring Expert _Thur., Fri., Sat. April 17, 18, 19 America’s Foremost Character Impersonator EXCELLENT PICTURES Special Feature FRANK BARNETT STERO & LOVINS Singing Duo Alifetime of disfigurement and suffer- ing often results from the neglect, in infancyorchildhood, of simpleskinaf- fections. Inthe preventionand treat- ment of minor eruptions and in the promotion of permanent skinandhair health, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are absolutely unrivaled. Cuticura S8oap and Ointment sold throughout the- world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 82, book. Address -‘Cuticura,” Dept. 4, Boston. 37-Tender-faced men shave in comfort with Cuti. cura Soap Shaving Stick, Z¢. Liberal samplo free. Bargain Matinee Daily 5 and 10c CHARLES HOWE & CO. BLOCKSOME & BURNS DAVIS THESLES M In a Dramatic Playlet, “A Broken Heart” SILVER & DUVALL Z FUNNY_FoLKS | T sl HELEN DICKSON First Moving Pictures of the SINGING COMEDIENNE I OMAHA TORNADO LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Citizenship. Mr. Editor: The women of Norwich | may be interested to see what a great | writer, Herbert Spencer, says of Cit- | nshi izenship does not include only the giving of votes. It includes also certain serious responsibilities. But | so, there cannot be equality of cit- | nship, unless along with the sha of good, there goes the share of evil. To call that equality of citizenship under which some have their powers gratis, while others pay for their | powers by undertaking risks,” is ab- | surd. Now me —whatever political powers | they may in any case possess—are at the same time severally liable to the | loss of Ifberty, to the privation and occasionally to the death—consequent on having to defend the country; and | if women—along with the same po- litical powers, have not the same lia- | bilities their position is not one of equality, but one of supremacy. Un- less, therefore, women furnish sub- | stitutes to the army and navy, such as men furnish, it is manifest that eth- considered, the question of the 1 political rights, so-called, of wo- cannot be entertained until there ched a state of permanent peace.’ A FRIEND. Norwich, Conn., April 16, 1913. Metheds in Baltic. Mr. Editer: A few lines to ask, if tenants in different villages fare alike. Here in Baltic we have some tenants in a certain block on Jodoin Square | who on seeing the street department force cleaning near their doors will | throw out all their rubbish accumu- | lated since the last time the depart- | ment was around and have it carted | away at the expense of the town and get by with it. It may be said that it isn’t much time taken up, but ev- | ery little bit helps to prolong such day work. All departments are run on” about the same loose way and it has been this way since October, 1898. No wonder, Sprague, the “one man” tawn, is so deeply in debt. The Stunning SUMMER. Summer Issue of “Butterick Fashions” mewome aey FTWRRFREE! wzar NowReady This number is 2 wonder. It displays completely every dainty, summery thing 2 woman can possi- bly need. All the new draped effects are shown in profusion. Designs in hundreds for ladies, misses and children. Buy your copy at the Pattern Counter to-day Any Butterick Pattern FREE With Every Copy 164 MAIN STREET., NORWICH (10c Extra by Mail) 25 Centa A KNOCKER. | 1913, Baltle, April 16, Detailed Statement is Only Fair. Mr. Editor: Willlam A. Aiken’s let- ter in your issue of April 11 on the gas and electrical department fails to state that Mr. Bogue was also a gas and | electrical commissioner. This must bave been an oversight, as past rec- ords of the department show that Mr. Bogue received a salary of $1,500 a vear. Inasmuch as the commissione were not suppoged to receive any com pensation for their services, Mr. Bogie bu a and electrical commissioner. I feel, as do a great many others, would be no more than falr to the people, who own the plant, if the | commissioners would publish a detail- | ed_statemen:, showing the money re- ceived, and what it has been spent for, | and who got it. How long, Mr. Editor, | would the people stand for it, if they | did not receive a detailed report from the selectmen, or court of common | council, of the business done by them? | Not a great while, 1 venture. And now, Mr. Editor, don't you think | it would show a spirit of fairness to | the taxpayers in the building trade If | they had a share of the work, or least be given a chance to estimate on the work to he done, and not confine all the plums 1n one basket; and, with due regard for Mr. Bogue and his rela- tives, don’t vou think the stockholders would like a chance? Of course, there is no politics in it: that is assured by the simple fact that ex-Mayor Thayer conceived the plan of municipal own- ership of gas and electricity, but ne has passed down and out. It was known that he had no use for anything that was tainted with politics. There is one thing certain, we are in the municipal gas and electrical busi- | ness, and we have got to pay the| frelght. Mayor Murphy savs it 1is worth $1,000,000. I don’t know where | he gets his figures. If this is so, I do | not understand where his kick comes | in. I for one would like to see the | inventory that shows this valuation, as I understand when the city took the plant over the old gas compawny stock was one-half water and the bonds all water, | it looks at the present time as If the city bought a lot of junk and it is up to the citizens to make it good, and not spend a whele lot of wind criticls- ing the commissieners for trying to make something out ef practically nothing. INQUIRER. Norwich, April 15 1918, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN ‘Dental Surgeon = of Dr. 8. ™. Geer's pract: dur:og his ieac illoesa McGrory Buildings Norwigh. Conn BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at ' WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street THERE Is no aagvertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results 3 ““Young man, when you buy a buggy, be sure it’s a Studebaker’’ sound advice 'from the man vvho ]‘xas been driving one for twenty years. When you buy a Studebaker buggy you are buying all the skill, experience and science in buggy building that half a century can produce. You are protect- ing yourself against the mistbkes of younger builders. You will always be proud of the Studebaker nameplate, for there isn't a buggy on the road that is its equal for style, luxury and good looks. Flexible bent-reach gear, graceful lines, solid cor- ner, plugless body, double-ironed shafts, are a few of the special Studebaker features. The new close-fitting shifting rail is enough in itself to make you buy a Studebaker buggy. R, R W agons See our Dealer or write us. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY DENVER MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON PHILADELPHIA DALLAS SAN FRANCISCO Spring Toys Kites, Tops, Marbles, Return Balls, MRS. ED The Designer and Standard Patte-ns FOR 1AY Stationery Post Cards The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y. M, C, A, 67 Broadway Garden Sets, Base Balls, Gloves, Bats, Mits, Etc. .t WIN FAY’S Franklin Square Novelties

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