Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1913, Page 4

- @erwich Fuiletin snd Goufies. 117 YEARS OLD, Subscription prive, 18 a week G0s a month; $800 a yo-- Eatered at the Posiofiice at Norwieh, a3 second-class matien Telephone Calle: Bulletin Business Office. 430, Bulletin Edfiorial Rooms, 35-3a Bulletin Job Office, 33-6. Willimantio O%ice, Reem 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, May 3, 1913, PRESIDENT AND THE LOBBY. In view of the widespread oppositien which there is fn many lnes of in- Qustry throughont the country which of course 1s not expected te submit passively, it 4s perhaps natural that President Wilsen should be worried Byer the presence and the arguments, bf these who are interested in these @ifferent pursuits whieh premise to be injured by the proposed tariff. This realization of such oppesition to his free trade policy. combined with the fact that such a policy is net a de- mand of the majeority of the people floes iiot, however, justify the attack upen it as an insidious lebby. With his realization of the strong opposi- tlon to many of the proposals in the bill he must recognize the fact that there are two sides to all questions and that those who happen’ to take an opposite view are entitled to have their opinions respected, particularly it they have gone through the fmport- The Circulation of “The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largeat eir- culagion of amy paper in Bastern Cenmeeticut, und from three to four Gmes larger than that of amy im Nerwdch. It iy delivered to over 2,800 of the 4653 houses in Ner- wich, and rewd sy mimety-three per cemt. of the people. Im Windham i iu delivered te over 500 houses, i Pumam and Dagiclsom to ever 1106, and in all of these places it s comsidered the local daily. Emmters Oommeeticat has forty- nine towss, omc humdred and sixty- Sive pestoffice districts, amd sixty reral free delivery reut The Bulletin is sold In every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Commecticut, CIRCULATION 1901, average........cc....... 4412 1905, average................5 920 w375 REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. ant school of experfence and know whereof they speak. Agalnst a corrupt lobby the presi dent would have the backing of the Dbest sentiment of the land, but it can hardly be construed that those who are looking after the legitimate man- ufacturing interests of the country, which are vitally concerned by tariff changes, a§ are their employes. are deceitful. Whether the attack will rve to keep the democratic senaters line with the party policy or wheth- they will weigh the arguments and demands of those affected will soen be determined. The importance of getting both sides of the question, must be recognized RETAILING PATENTED ABTICLES. By carrying it to the supreme court | of the United States for a final de- cision a matter of much importance to the people at large has beem deter- mined in relation to the sale of pat- ented articles, of which the manufac- r has maintained the right to es- | h the retail price. For a long time this has been a question of much importance to the mercantile inter- ests of thé country and the decision is | therefore one of widespread value. Tt | is timely that there shculd be a de- termination of the contention and an blishment of the fact whether a ler has the right to fix his own ng price on patented commodities, containers for which he has paid he price demanded. The position ef th nufacturer claiming that he hag t t to the price to the control { coaching has been alons very conserv English Coaches Give Crew New Haven, May 20,—An interest- ing cemment on Yale rowing was made this week by Alister Kirby, the Oxford crew coach, who has been in New Haven since May Coaches Harriman and Rodgers in de- veloping the university ecights. Mr. Kirby seid that when he arrived he found the crew rowing an armstroke which dlffered from Eis idea of the English siyle. In the firse place they were extremely stiff in their move- ments, and had not gotten the length in the water which one looks for in an Knglish crew. The men were not suficlently steady on the swing for- ward to have enough control of them- selves to make a smart drive at the begipning of the stroke. This had the faulk of making the crew lurch over their streichers in the endeavor to check themselves. The result of this was to cause u “hang.” Otherwise the eight seemed quite promising. The | first thing I did was tc attempt to get the men supple and to recover easier, so that they would gain control of themselves on the swing forward. The oarsmen were made to realize that the essential idea of English rowing is that Cornerstone Laying of New Stadium—Features For Commencement Week—Why Students Attend Yale. 10 to assist | leges will be represented and there |are about 30 men entered 'in each event. Twenty-five points, a much Some Valuable Assistance— ‘Many reasons for coming to Yale are given in answer to this question on the statistical blanks of the grad- uating Academic semiors. Forty- eight came because of Yale ancestry ana family tradition, and twelve more were enfluenced by individual regu- tives. Thirty-nine anawered that they came attracted by Yale's spirit of dem- ocracy and ideas. Opportunties for self-help brought at least ten local- ity and cenvenience 15, admiration of Yule graduates 12, Yale Preparatory school 12. The general reputation of Yale, the prestige of a Yale diploma and Yale's popularity in different sec- tions of the country brought many. Of the th take part in the Intercelleg Cambridge Friday and Saturday, Yale will have 20 men. Twenty-three col- lewer score than usual ,is conceded to be enough to win the meet and the fight for the first place is gding to be close. The University of California is epresented for the first time and ends a_delegation that may be a sur- prise. Yale hase Captain Wagoner in the pole-vault as a practically certain point winner, and Roos, 19148 in the shot put, is exceptionally goed, Cor- every ounce of work to be exerted| must come at the beginning of the| stroke. The eight was extremely | adaptable ‘and made the coaching | much cagler than I had anticipated. Albert H, Barclay writes in the| Alumni Weekly that Mr. Kirby's ative lines, and that while it is plain! that he has not found a crew at Yale | which rows as Oxford crews row, he | has not started in ta tear things to| pieces,but rather ta show the men how | to do their ‘zvnrk more easily and ef- | The fectively. @ most erlous problem that Mr. Kirby has to contend with | is the fact that he must teach the| fundamental details of stroke both to men wha hegan their | rowing under a different system and to men wha are just beginning to row. | Although Mr, Harriman and Mr.| Rodgers aid the preliminary work | well, the crew dees nct vet resemble an Bngiish university erew, and the| problem is how far Mr, Kirby and Mr. Gold, in the short time thev will be here, will be able to carry their coach- | the Oxford|cover the 200 miles in about 16 days. | or Whatever town they may be in. nell 1915 is entered in the 100 and 220 varG dashes, and Wilkle, 1915, has a chance in the 440, In the half mile and mile, in the two hurdles, and in the high jump Yale has the bulk of her men, with 15 entries in these five events, In_the broad-jump and twe mile run, Yale 18 not entered. The Squad left for Hoston this afterncon, A number of seniors resently start- od on a walking trip with Boaton as the objective peint and with pians te ¢ Nightly stops are made at farm houses The new English shell, erdered for the use of the University crew, was damaged in unleading it frem the steamer at New York ,but heat build- ers are at work upen it and it ean be used for the race on June 30 if net for all the practice at Gales Ferry, as set, work for it than yeu did to earn it to pay theirs? trical de with presant conditions {here? about the story that th@ Uncas Power company wants {t? or was the change in the number of partment out af pelitics? standpeint of pointed by the mayor as if he had | endeavored that weuld tend to give us taxpayers the assurance that there was nething of a political nature to be allowed in the_department, ~ — & Government Must Be Economical and Skilful to Be Satisfactory. Mr. Egitor: I would like to inquire whether the people of Norwich are being municipally geverned if a busi- ness-like way? Ave the different de- partments being run on economical lines? For instance, why s it neces- sary to have three high salaried men sitling in the city barn to look after the horse equipment? A short timo ago only one man was needed for that position. Is this department a drop- ping place for political plums when the tree is shaken? The men employ- od on the streets are piainly inefcient. The most marked _characteristic of each is a capacity for doing the least work for the money, and the result is poorly kept-up streets, badly rutted, and traffic must be jolted and knocke about In golng over them. But yet the department has spent over $50,000 and wishes $60,000 for the next vear. Someone clse wishes a job, perhaps, necessitating the extra amount, T0 get at this waste, get to the root, 1. e., the appointing. This is done by the common council, and the democratic council elected last year are responsi- ble for the appointment, and theredy indirectly for the wanton waste. There- fore, to get the municipal affaira into order and an economical system, elect competent men to the common coun- cil. TAXPAYER. May 29, 9113. Are You Satisfied? Mr. Editor: Well, taxpayers, we are going to have another city election before long. Are veu satisfled with the conditiens es handed out to you Dby the present administration the past year? How does the conditiona of the | Streets appeal to you? How much of | vour hard earned tax money has beea wisely used? How much did Alder- | man Gebrath and Councilman Fowler | and how much harder did they yeur taxes, so they ecould get How about the gas and elec- | partment? Are you satisfied How Any truth in it, commissieners done to keep the de- It would leak from the present the commissioners ap- | | to eliminate evervthing Have vou found out who is the fa- AND DISFEIA Night's Time Full of Them. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment, 287 Watkins St., Brooklyn; N. Y.— THE BENTON GRAY CO. In_a Cowboy’s Girl Special Scenery THE EVIL GENIUS AUDITORIUM SPECIAL FEATURE ARTHUR 'RIGBY THE MINSTREL MAN VAUDEVILLE'S BEST BLACKFACE COMEDIAN & KOHNLE immer Girl FRIDAY, MAY 30 BELLE WILTON SINGER .TWO-REEL DETECTIVE STORY #0 full of them that 1 account of the itch. “There was no cure. Medicines; salves; pills, nothing kelped, until I saw about the Cuticura Soap and Ointment i the paper. T used them just as direct told me, and to my astonishment, I found a.great change, and after a week or 5o, I waa cured. My complexion is rosy and smooth instead of oily, rough and pimply as it used to be. (Signed) Albert Goldberg, Jan. 12, 1912. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have been the favorites for the treatment of eczemas, rashes, ftchings, Sensational Cattle SEE THE THRILLING CLIMAX, “THE MAN WHO MADE GOOD, “PEDRO’S TREACHERY,” .... “THE COVETED PRIZE/ “FRAPPE LOVE,” . Breed Theatre {8k “A BROKEN VOW” (2000 it.) ASS AMAS Herder Picture AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY «+.Superb Fdison Feature .+Mexican Lubin Story ..Biograph Comedy _Hxceptional Farce Comedy irritations and other torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin and scalp. Sold every- where. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cutis cura, Dept. T, Boston.™ &% Tender-faced men should use Outicura Soap Shaving Stick, 25¢, Sample free —— sioners have saved $500 en the start. It will be well to wait a littl time and see. The old saying about counting the eggs before 'they are hatched might apply, but Taxpayer does not SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 te 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty, Orders Recslve Prempt Attention want to forget that he has got to pay the freight. ANOTHER TAXPA¥ER, who hapes for the best, but is a little bit skeptical. Norwich, May 20, 1813, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 efiel to the publio e o8l standara bran of bieer of Burope and Americay Bobejilan, Fusner, Clumbach Havarian Beor, sass Faie and Lurion, Mueirs Bcowca Ale, Guinness' Dublin Btouty C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunken Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nouriaba ‘ng Ale, Bterling Bilier Ale, Anheuser, Ludweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Nerwich Town. k. €. ATCHISON, M. D., Allarmen. retail trade is overthrown, and this | ing. e ther of the five-commissioners’ bill? F C GEE PIANO ASHLEY T. BOON, monopolistic control broken, in & way | . P B i e Now, {axpayers, it vou are satisfied to Children Or « G s TUNER revBivini Ani BURGEUN, OTTO F. ERNST. which is in accord with common sense. | The laying of the corner stene i Y work hard to pay vour taxes, and let b4 el e ol sesonu i or Shunaon wide Councilmen. This question has arisen in many | the new Yale stadium will be one “"ann:af;m:f..:z{ hl\m‘fls:::‘-rd;\;og:‘h l}‘la ptetse:l rnnd}ut;r‘m xr:‘(m, v;?'é. ]\;x: FOR FLETCHER'S one 611 Nerwleh, Cona. iighs ‘ohoue 1383 v S 8 . : e special features of commencemel stay at home election day and le e i EURBAY, nes of trade and has for vears ocou- | (he SPeciy featyres of cORMmEnCTNENt| der "(he auspices of - the - University | them have sheir own way, and do not| C A S T O R | A | nesters Connsetlout equel to Fhe Bul: | mastera Connections soas i te Buls ARTeUR H LATHROP, pied the attention of the lower courts | FPeT | W8 (0 E G0 YW “York | Track association at Yale fleld by a | feel bad when you get your tax bill tin ior businass resalia et'n (0. DuNess resulth HENRY P, BiACSOLBIL na resuited in vasious adgustments | H0 SORTNCS ML, St for | margin'of 67 palnts. I s’ Mxoler's | fiom Coltoctor Rovingon, but step right — - BEAUS - ) the questions Involved, between | ghe work of the big athletic amphi- |fourth comsecutive victory, whic i offic ettle, yith a JOSEPH W. GILBERT. tlon of the supreme court affords a | formally adopted I T d on?|the interscholastic trophy. The Gon- |of 11 mills, andhen ride around town, [J Tax Collector. basis for many changes in the future, | dition and it was decided to advertise | necticut Literary imstitution was see- |stop at the city barn. look things over. o Tax Callects i e e T e | for Tl S hich will e opened on June | ond with 20 points and Williston third | and sce for yourself how much you THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Whichihutve lou /besn cnasting e {14 A week after the work will com- | With 13 Nerwich Fvee academy had | have got for Your money, and figure City Clerk. ision gives the retailer the right to} ‘T & WECl & e =ht delay from | two men, H. Henjamon and F. Lord in | out how near you have come to getting ARTHUR G. CROWELL. ose of his goods &s he pleases, at | F N, T L 0 0> sot ¢ | the dashes, but they did not place. one hundred cents on the doilar. Sheriffs s8 or at a profit, and malntains | T X0 aee 15 to be let in two achgies s Mr. Cosgrove In his letter to the P 3 S e that when the manufacturer gets what | | ot® SORFRCC 100, 10 N6 QY xens | _Thera are upward of _$400,000,080 | Record comes pretty near the mark i e ® —_— CF(,)R‘;;‘J».;} USE, | he demanas for his product his control | Vating, embankment, the 32 tunpels| §00d road bonds outstanding in {his [and m;,;‘nv y rhh\ his :';‘nm- in your :s- ks eans l lo g Wl e thereof ceases. The patent does not | ang the grading of the meadow below | COURtrY. suc of the 27th says the new commis- \ o = | res ul the retail price. the level of the fleld, tcgether with the —_— - e ALBERT S. COMSTOCK. CITY NEEDS The best indication of the success ot a municipal administration comes izm the satistaction which the cit- ens express concerning it. When that matisfaction is not forthcoming either from lack of efMciency and a proper recognition of economy, or the build- ing up of patronage nothing can be ex- pected but a desire on the part of the ¢ any community for a n the method of conducting isfaction is demanded CHANGE. office and it Is necessary in obtain it that the welfare shall be foremost in the minds of those to whom the task is entrusted Norwich has the opportunity next Monday to correct many of the er- rors of commission 2nd omission which characterize the oity govern. ment by the placing in the coun and in office men w committed to bettering conditions. The repubii- can ticket contains the names of men who can be depended upon to get the city onto a basis of economy and effi- ciency. - Such is their purpose in go- ing before the people and such will be their object if elected. All are men of integrity and known ability, prop- erly qualified for assuming and carry- ing to success such a task. Their fon will mean the assurance of a bus- inesslike administration of the government of Norwich, a fearless rec ognition and discharge of a well un- derstood duty to their fellow cltizens. MEMORIAL DAY, Marking as it does a half centur: one of the years of the clvil war. e observance of today as Memoria day, in respect to the memory of those who fell in battle or through s at the front, and onor of who heeded the to Ar country Army deser s the participa Grand £ men ren who through the rembers of « the e are today tiege of Thera 15 ever & deep interes memories of sacrificed th their graves vearl the holding of exer recompense. lowed to suffer for attention. in which each with thoughtful recollection der well its lesson To the veterans this day brings back memorles of the great struggle, and fallen comrades. which mark the greatest internal contest this country’s history. Gradually the active participation of the old sol- diers In the Memorial day exercises is lessening. The ranks are thinning at the rate of one a dayWin this state, yet £o firmly must become established this yearly tom that not only the Sons of Veterans, but the citizens will show the proper patriotic spirit in its main- tenance. It calls for duty which can- sacr a sying the greate country In the manif n keeping en priv flower. and lig vet it should never al £ re ang all can participate and pon of all days, not be honorably shirked Recent developments In the Fr mann tuberculosis cure indicate that the German doctor did a wise thing for himsel? when he closed the deal Qisposing of Lis turtle germ privileze The deaths. not the recovery, of pa tients are being reported The ome unfortunate thing in the reference of the constitutional amend ment concerning the salary of the leg- islators is that the eystem does not | provide for recompense in comparison with the work they do, or do not do, There is no renson why the claim of the president of {he woman's nux Qlary of the Brotherhood of Trainmen that women will run engines should noe be fuliled, They have start in well at Oring over In Kngiand. PEACE IS BEST. Inability to get together and sign the treaty of peace by the Balkan sta at the conclusion of their successful war against Turkey leaves the war | cloud lowering over that section of the world as menacing as ever. As far as Turkey is concerned the fight is ended, but it Is the ivision of the spoils which now threatens to engage the countries in @ war amongst them- | selves. Bulgaria has borne the brunt | war and she will receive the | largest share of the territory gained | | by conquest. including Adrianople and | the important land concessions extend- | ing to the Agean sea with a command- | ion whenever her ambition to the point of seeking Constan- sle. other states have nobly re- ded to their duty. Greece has looked well after the southern end of Buropean Turkey and faken two de- e cities while Servia gave ex- | cellent assistance in the capture of Monastir and other valuable points in Macedonia and Montenegro showed her me n the fight against Scutarl Wisdom should move the allles to reach an amicable agreement, Greece and Servia cannot be denied posses- sion of territory which they = have | | gained. They are certainiy entitied | to a share in the spofls and the ad- vocates of peace can well impress this | upon the Bulgarian diplemats. It is time peace, especially among ! trienas. | EDITORIAL NOTES. Possibly this s to be a summer with- out the need of an lceman. | Sl it This o ald soldiers' day when memory brings havk comrades who | | have gone betore | The way the Balkan states plunge | nto war gives the tmpression that they hate to glve Mexico a good example. | Mappy thougnt for today: One no- | ticeable fact in the Colonel's life fs s total abstinence on grape julce. ose ball teams which otherwise would have continued the toboggan know how to appreclate the cold, rainy weather > The which Colenel darinits indicates of his record kept of his have made a list excellent R that temp he must tions. will keep the playing field dry at all times. The first contract, which is the one under comsideration now, should be completed by Dec. 1, and then the contract for the compietion of the| { structure, construction of seats, etc., | will be submitted to bids and the work sewerage and drainage systems, which begun in the spring. The “bowl” is to be located on the north side of Derby avenue and the west side of Yale avenue on the new Yale fleld, and about 30 rows of seats above the level of the ground and ‘25 rows below the level will give the re- quired seating accommodations for | 61,000 people, besides standing room | for 5,000 more. The most distant seat in the bowl will be but little farther | from the center of the field than in ihe present football stand, and the| ellipitical shape of the stand will pl\ea everyone a full view of the game. The cost of the structure, which will be | an embankment of earth faced with concrete and equipped with wooden seats, will be one-hal? that of any other kind of structure which could | have been adopted., There is to be a broad footway around the top,éwhere | spectators may stand, and the outside of the embankment will be seeded | down. Entrance will be at the ground conerete level through the various for tunnels. It will surely be ready the Harvard game In 1914, The date set for the laying of the rnerstone is the Monday of com- mencement week, and President Had- ley and Prof. Taft will speak. With the familiar list of events and of features, this| | | a number special | ear's commencement week ro- eramme has been given out, starting with the campus play by the Dramat- fc asseciation of The Recruiting Of- cer, by George Farquhar, on Saturday evening. June 14 and ending with the president's reception in Memorial hall on Wednesday afternoon, following the alumni dir in the university dining hall. Following the baccalau- reate sermon by President Hadley on Sunday, June 16, will be the dedlcation | of the gateway In memory of Presi- dent Porter, with an address by Prof. Dexter. At ¢ on the same day the Danlels gateway. between Wright and Durfee halls, will be dedicateyl. On Monday, June 18, come the class, day exercises of the Sheffleld Sclentific &chool at 12.30 o'elock: the annual din- ner of the Yale Law School Alumni association at the ,university dining hall at 1 o'clock; the class day exer- claes of Yale college on the college campus at 2 o'clock; the anniversary exercises of the Law school in Hen- drie hall, with an address by Hon. Samuel J. Elder of Boston at 3 o'clock, and in the evening tho Glee club con- cert and the senlor promenade. On Tuesday morning at 9.15 will ba the dedication of a memarial tablet to Two infant industries are making their bow to Norwich, Tt is the en- | couragement and nourishment of such | which develops the giant. | What little attention is paid to bills | which ples the legislature is shown by the mew Sunday law, which is more | radical than the law it was intended | to modify | ‘When Secretary Bryan declares that a dull scholar isn't so much to be de- plored the lack of a warm heart he points out & requirement of politics | as well as of life. Bulgaria is losing her friends. She doesn’t seem happy unless a war is on with someone and it makes little f difference whether it is friend or foe, so 1 15 she cannot have absolute sway The average cost of an A, B, degree at Yale is $4,270, but it s safe to say that the 40 per cent. of students who | worlk their way through, net ony make | it below the nverage, but have & pow- | erful influence in keeping the Average down where it in, Wenleyan university which recently | rafsed o million dolinr endowment i | U after anather, Thera 1n nothing ll making known the willingness to | raceive and value of giving in! | bullding up an eaucationsl institution, It j% in & good eause though it does come ofter. John Lawrence Thurston of the class | of 1898; at 9.45, a joint meeting of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi in Battell chapel, Professor Taft presid- ing: at 10.30 a meeting of the alumni in Battell chapel, and throughout the morning voting at Woodbridge hall for | members of the corporation. In the | afternoon the alumni will form on the | campus_for the parade to the fleld, where Harvard and Yale play at three o'clock. The annual graduates com- | mencement dinner will take place at| 1.15 o'clock and after that the annual celebration on the campus. The com- mencement exercises and granting of degrees is In Woolsey hall at 10.30 on | Wednesday morning, EZ0 FOR THE FEET No Matter How Sore or Painful Your Feet, You Can Dance with Joy ] foet t Dom't fecl blue; good vigorous are egsy to get. Ask for & 2o-cea of P20, & pleasant, rened viutment. Rub it on those' sore, tieo, Tendar, persplring, burning feet und the misery vAIl disappear like magic. Nothiug on carth so g6od for corns, bunions, callouses, rough, chapped of iiching skin. Druggists everywhere. | All Trolleys Lead To MEMORIAL DAY The Boston Store will close All Day Today In Observance of Memorial Day The Buslness Gevferof Rorwich di be a day year. of it—if done and PLYMOUTH (London) BOULOGNE (Parisy HAMBURG ON PALATIAL Assuring Arrival CINCINNATI - June 7 BLUECHER - June 24 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE § 607 Bozlslon Street, Boston, Mass., or Loca! Agent CLAP B Or SIDING 150,000 feet, 3 to 9 feet lengths Durable Red Cedar of attractive color, WITHOUT PAINT Prices $15., $18. and $22. per thousand feet An old barn, or other farm buildings, can be made warm and tight at small expense by use of these Clap Boards. LUMBER and OAL CHAPPEL Telephone 24 R e 5 o STEAMSHIPS in Paris by Day CINCINNATI - July 12 CLEVELAND - July29 @ | i | | OARDS ol O BRICK, LIME and CEMENT L CO0. _half the time and dishes brighter, than they can b other method, Any housewife wh, b tii"‘o.l(l Dust fo; washing di:‘;xe: is akin, ce as ish- - ARG, ol R much work of dish-wash. Gold Dust is sold in 5 large package means grea ¢ 4od large packeges. “The ter economy. Use Gald Dust for washin g clothes and dishe 3 ishing brassworl eleaning bathreom ipes, refrigerator; ete,, softening hard water and making the finest oft soap. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Chieago #Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work" Plates Every Day= iR means three times * —or 1095 times a That means work, hard work, and lots isn’t ‘using VERY time we eat, the shes have. to washed— that for 365 days _ n the old-fash- ioned soap-and-water way. ‘Whynot doit the GoldDust way 4 save half the time? little Gold Dust sprinkled in your dishwater will do the work in make your sweeter, cleaner e made by any E e 1% RN Wasliing Powder % The Thames National Bank with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli- tan conmnections, affords its customers every banking facility, consistent with conservatism. . The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and contingent assets, aggreg $2,800,00 is an unquestionable guaranty to depositors, terest is paid on mercantile deposits. ating over 0 No in=