Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1913, Page 4

by BULLETIN, SAME MIND ON ROADS. f L] S e e o noos [RINTETIN'S SPECIAL Y - L which hag considered it wise to curtail B : . |on its good roads appropriations. The z &‘Ullh ‘u Hetin |icxmatre dectaea 1t tor this state, N ~ S but in Rhode Isiand a referendum to . .. . . o mund Goufice. e on e e iar action, | Baseball Team Continues Winning Gait But Track Showing - I\? RY g:v S0 B GREAT KALEM WESTERN (im it.) “The Che!ennc Massacre’ {2000 ft..)' Featuring Carlyle Blackwell and Others The Porteous & Mitchell Co. * The treasuries of both states are in 3 EHE RANCH. GIRLS PARTI R o it B B sid Dras 117 YEARS OLD, much the same condition and the de- Was Poor—A. H. Barclay Considers the Yale Crew Fast An E traor i ar R b RO m'?‘the i i . mand for economy could not fail to - d ) 4 m . American P ¢ be recogmized. Rhode Island sought —Preparing For Elections to Corporation. X n y LUCKY COHEN,” ..., .Screaniing Lubin Comedy Subseription price, 12c a week; 500 @ | two million dollars in bonds for bet- 4 3 By tering the roads while Connecticut g £00d roads enthusiasts endeavored to| _ Sked at the Postotlice at Norwioh, | obtain five million. It offered the op- | New Haven, June 6—Betwéen the squad footballs are given for summer ey gy Portunity in both states for an admir- |strain of final examinations and that | practice. “A TEN ACRE GOLD BRICK,” ...Successful Comedy Drama Offering of ey : L] ATRE Telephone Calls: able display of economy, a need which | of seeing the team wade through 0&-) Tihe first week on the Thames has P 3 5 A "YWA‘ 3 Dusiness Office, 480. could not be overlooked. e tra-inning ball games at the field, Yale | beet full of encour: ,.,..,,.g«vu.-‘ v:|;'l. 3 HLU \{ 4 idtiorial Rooms, B5-3e While better roads are greatly tobe | o 2 g o state |oarsmen writes Albert H. Barclay, 91, = , Offics, B6-8. desired on the grounds of utility and | JRIeTETaduAtes Mave been in q Ste | oo e Alumni Weekly, reviewing the 5 R I ALDINE & BANNISTER Oifice. 2 ransportation, such imBroves DIt ls week. Tha |Work of the crew. ‘The first time he igzag Trio Kuockabout Comedians better tra i Fales i Room Murray be halted temporarily | Paseball victories were Yale's is ab-{rows have been encouraging and the RITA & PAUL ephone 210. ment can better ing the commanwealth | Parently due to a:combination of good |entire atmosphere at Broadview has; AL ot D . Eccentric Singing Comedians e e e e playing and wood fortune. In the been more Hopeful than at any time 650 Walst and Dress Patterns : Character Change Act vy ey it 7 g rinceton game, the first of the |in recent years. ditions do mot warrant In this | ehampionships, which Yale won in| Under the conditions of the first : FRANK DOBSON 2 KEYSTONE COMEDIES That Funny Fellow oday AUDITORIUM Tomorrow connection it is interesting to note|the fenth, 4-3, it seemed that Yale's|time row last. Saturday night, —with i H | that the Connecticut general assembly | batt Vi D : as against Pneutral tide and wind, Mr. Barclay .. Circulation of || e wers | M, B e A et n a5 Svas zast -any (| WILL BE OFFERED IN ONE OF THE MOST .2 Bulletin [t o voooh | of the same mind upon this question.|in the sixth added two runs to the one 1.?5::\-'5:?:‘25?:1“{,":& :}xfia fie:;cgfggoo: REMARKABLE SALES' OF. SEASONABLE FAB- 1t wa= a conditlon of fact which could | Which the Princeton pitcher's wildness looked whoever had | had given in the fourth, and Schofield |better is & fast crew although, he RICS THAT WE HAVE EVER CONDUCTED. singled in the tenth with Burdette on T not well be | ’ tulletin has the largest elr- privilege passing upon it and | R time has stood since 1888, and the av- 7 H 3 T 3 p B S Myl . AL Mamisia | that both ol o, o The Yale team, was locse and erratic [erage of time rows ~made under Bear in mind that this is not an offering of Rem- TABLOID MUSICAL COME slitag, dud fresh three to four soundness of their | ,n Wednesday and Holy Cross was | picked conditions, is above 21 min- o 0 u - larger tham that of any in || nent. « may be fimes when | just ubout (o have the game called, by utes 30 seconds rather than under it nants and Odds and Ends of undesirable goods. I 2 1 ; pacw.. 3k delivered to over || u state is justified in rushing head |previous agreement to catch a train {The fact that Captain Snowdon’s crew 3 - 3 z The Bell Boy an e Belles 0 of the €053 heuses im Ner- || ovor heels into a Jifelong burdep of |When Yale's winning score was made |made this at a low stroke (23 b 29) is comprises exact lengths required for waists, skirts and o4 Pretty Girls Funny Comedians bt but until these two states man- |in the tenth. Two Yale men were out | encouraging, but with this 'proviso, g g ey et e e o e e Tt | Ehat the crew will be able to carry this || Suits, in the choicest products of the loom for the season it of the people. In Windham o improve tseir revenues it is ¥ RIEEREN lowed to walk purposely. He started |stroke up from two to three points EXCELLENT PICTU S el Bt to ol hat they vecoznize the need of | Gown to second on the next ball pitch- | higher and hold its form and increase of 1913. C| RES . P = iclson to over || going slow on bond issues and state |eq'and on an overthrow of second base | its speed. : . . 5 10 amd tm il o these piaces 1 || (v id e Contor Melders tumble, scored, | Mp. Barclay found that interest Every pattern is of stylish material and perfect in + ianidered the local daily. — Brown was hit hard and Gill was put | centered around Cracker, the —new < : . Eastern Commeeticut has for SEX PROBLEM IN CRIME. in in the seventh to stop a Holy Cross | stroke about whose ability to stand every way, and is offered at a price which represents a What i to become of New York |rally. He walked a man, Blossom let |the pace of four miles there was soms KEEN-KUTTER CYTHES rine towss, onc hundred and sixty- < iti ing i i Sncttllhes dlstrices, snd sixty me o New Fork | h on by an Crror and t | doubt. - He 18 of A nervous type, and || Positive saving in each and every instance. y . scores came in on a drive through the | his weight is light, but neither he nor The Bulletin ix mold in every woman whom he consid- | ¥ o L0 : woman anning after an easy fly in the fourth |ill effects from the strain. Crocker town and em all of the R. ¥. . || craq guilty of perjury, because she was |and made it 2 home run, scoring _two {is praised highly by Mr. Barclay, who CONTINUE UP TO JUNE 14th man she would have been | to_ Providence on Saturday for the |into the boat and much of the im- | CIRCULATIO; 8 nd jury? When he |second game of the serfes, provement in the crew is credjted to ks In the Intercollegiates at Cambridge | In regard to the work of the English Wai PR Svecags. doserved course | y,o” showing of Yale, who took sixth |coaches, Mr. Barclay is optimistic aist and ed ‘the indignation D Patt he should draw forth a|appointing. G. . Brown, 1914, in de- | the risk of not being able in the short | : — resentment from the wemen, |feating John Paul Jones of Cornell in |time remaining to carry the stroke up Silks adlpled for every purpose. An immense variety routes. with the action of the judge who dis- | JORIES S 8 DR & e ped in [any of the men were found to show (I THE SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS AND WILL reutcs in Eastern Coamccticut. Wwoman and acknowledged that if she |1uns for Holy Cross. Yale goes down |says he has put a lot of life and dash '3 Note These Extraordmnz Offerings his action by de- I A S lv.rflgl..,..,..,.,....,5'92[] place with 10 1-2 points, was a bit dis- |and his only fear is that the crew runs | 1t cannot be believed, would urge | the half mile 1 mi. 55 1-5 made the 'high enough to get their maximum 2 4 g 4 T v e e ot | of sivle Al RERts b iat i eias o gihie’ - auich 46 Every, One Fully Warranted Week of May 31..... Every f inded person, whether | tain of Yale track team for mext year. | form necessary to make the new stroke S34 i “ 5 s O oman. ikt FeanSa e e Potter, 19148, took second in the | effective. But great trust is placed in Silk Mulls, Jap Silks, Taffetas, Messalines, Satins, Fou- ard low hurdles and Captain S. |the coaches to produce this result. gt “.‘l‘f\'{a\zhnpr of Yale tied for sccond | The weight of the University crew lards, Tub Silks, Pongees, Crepes, Voiles, Crepe de “A wo- Post claims, tha THE GOVERNOR'S VETOES. ght & ight of Dartmouth in the pole [is below that of the average of re- 3 % # & rely as a male, and all her sis- | yaylt, at 12 feet 4 inches. cent years. The two bow oars and Chine, Etc., including the best grades of Black ve part in fhe men often dicplay a lawless sen- | The resignation of John Ferguson [at present the boat averages but 168 P Which have been 7 niadity in this matier of woman | Weir, director of the Yale School of |1-2 pounds 3 e Waist Patterns ....... 42c to $2.79 e e ®nd passed by b e o on three times in the | Fine Arts for 44 vears was announced | In comparing the stroke shown by ALBE OARDMAN, Prop. #nd he has made ot s o liave had m this |at _the anniversary exercises of the |Harvard on the Thames, Mr. Barcley Dress Patterns ....... $1.19 to $5.98 BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET Beihas no school this week. A portrait of Dean |finds that the, Crimson crews do not drawn and il the number of Fers ¥ | state appeals for the pardon of mur- e fow were | Weir, by John W. Alexander, presi-|get tho reach ‘and vody swing of the . - “because they were|goni’op the’ National Academy of De- | Yale oarsmen, and that their stroke w l S lk d w l F b all the instances that|gion was presented to the university, |in the water is much shorter. But in 00 ~~J31 an 00 a rics The governor eaglelike | we r zovernors have done | which President Hadley formall |form ‘and power, and in spite of % B £ oversight whic expected | ¢ refused to interfere | cepled in & specch which paid tribute |changes the Harvard crew doos not || Light Weight Fabrics in All Wool and in Silk and Wool, from him at the ¢ . ess of the law. Roose- to Yale. [seem to Mr. Barclay to be as far be- ’ Jrten be caused elt cert aid_so, when he was Ll e [ e R e s e b in lengths suitable for skirts or dresses. Every fashion- ' aw concerning gover one notable case. An ssed question of lim- | pictu o 7 . i & members of the e - e sire” that his mew-horn | itation of activities was favored by the able kind of material and every wanted coloring, in- maintained g i e i "o | Senior Class n (Rolr”class Volo by 135 | = Fermal annuncements wore ~sent Tading bl i ittt ntainec zeal for woman suffrage would mOt|to 45 ballots. The majority held that |out this week from the University seo- || cluding black, wi ound in the assortment. offering | lead nim to abate a jot of his con-|there should be no form of restriction |retary’s office for the election to the e at time to e | viction th rime crime, and ought | as to how much a man should do if | corporation, by the graduates at Com- | - sliminaie bad feacures r vetoes followea by dub 1exat punishe Phe.is able, while fo-collage, and -that | mencement, of successars ‘o 'Hoaw BIi | Skirt Patterns ........ 89c to $3.59 have been issued as the result of the whether committed by man or |if he doesn't know when he has|Whitney '69, whose term is expiring closing business of th ssior 1 1t o take any other position |enough to handle, he deserves all the [and Prof. Willlam H. Taft, '78, who re. Dress Patterns ....... $1.35 to $5.39 is Mkely t | follow as the d Seomr burdens that he takes on signed upon receiving his faculty ap- : res rea he engross- | © rThe 1 L8 ent for crime e pointment. Mr. Whitney is the nom- - : - . measur 5 The Teston of punishment for crime | pr. William T, Bull, 888, who Hias [ Potmet i Rl e Our entire Silk and Dress Goods, Section will be [ is not going to be tauzht in any such | peen’ drilling the Yale kickers this | Talt’s place, these Sheffield Scientific £ H 7 | way. Tt rather contributes to the en- | spring, will have nine of the football |School Alumni are the candidates: given over to a display of these patterns so as to make J | couragement of others through expec- {men at his home at Newport, R. L,|William A. Rogers, '74S, of Buffalo N 1 - ") | tations of leniencsy from September 1 to the 10th, for ex- |Y.; W. W. Atterbury, '868, of Phila a selection easy. 9% H A Bills are some = s i R tra kicking practice. To all the more | deiphia | and Vance C. MecCormick, for vetolng wh EDITORIAL NOTES. promising members of the University 938 of /Pittsburg. " o A e iy W fmportant mat Business on the stock exchange be- P rteous M This is a new design in Alvin sterling sl !Lh h':'k“ given gins to look like old times. 1{C e 0. is a-gem of art work in precious metal. As xd‘e weak points, e o i <in T S — . i i h ts, it's Colonial, with all the strength, a setback for Tt 14 5 Goor exinsE whith the poats name suggests, should serve to e aemmriment 1o oering for eet. || OTHER VIEW POINTS |(] EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS simplicity and charm of that period. for them shou ting back to the blg deficlency I ——. Start a silver service now and start with the Dext session. T o , f e E ter! Where Peace is Needed. 1 g he the different pieces e bUl to ers 3 : amilton. Let us show you the pi of the bill t . 2 (R ’ That don't make. no difference Who | How can Mr. Bryan expect the world Hami by @raining ma soctal the Farvard| The average man has trouble de- aracter. you are; them’s th’ rules! to become enthusiastic over his peace in this pattern. hard blow et squad will be | ciding these days whether his joy is = “Watch y ” e i o & £ b O auad el be | O ar (he mrospect of attanding | The only safe character to bulld up g ey s SRR plgus. 8o, lonk a8 b doesc't hclude troll addened ing of the tea | BToaer At b et roraE | in" your chila is that which renders the English suffragettes in them? existence nd toast each afternoon a seminaryv's commencement exerolses | I Y04k atraid (" be good; that W ta| Grapeseed oll ia prepared in certan |Memphis News Scrimirar eareful overs et SN ew Britain - Herald , tell the truth, be honest and keep | parts of Europe. That obtained cold, - ) The n eneral assem- s { clean; unafraid of any losses or hurts | from the first pressing, is edible. The | Injectlons of rabbits’ blood falled to or mot his rest is used for lighting purposes, in [save the life of Mrs. Fre resome day When the Elm City polices its water | that may come to him therel ck Bruhn B ictare w Jw before they get adjusted to the |supply as conseientiously and efficient- | In other words, a genuinely good | the manufacture of soap and various | in Seattle, victim of internal hemor- The . relief which adjournment brings. as the water supply of the city of | character 1s one that is not afraid | industries. | rhage. ed’ and protected, | to be ®ood; a bad character is one dge: is pe 5 th fate will come | that is_either afrald to be good or = lobby 13 intringing | then New Haven's de g : e o o SMEINE | Gown t0 a level with Bridgeports—— |ifraid to be bad. The one who is been recog: zed E are concerned w grasshoppers whic sults to crops of all thelr number and their thing green. These < TOLERATING PESTS. A sh I e eDAre, Standara afraid to be good Is the open sinner, Just at the present t n { > hearts of the | for whom “\jhcrn is some hope; the one 3 & = | = hejr Practically the only piece of need- | Who is afrald to be bad Is the pharisee, B QRS In 4 5 1 I ful ang olse lekisiation” that has been | for Whom there 1 smull hope. Established 1872 There is littie or no reas: enacted has been the workmen’ pensation act. For that the - | grate else that his friend trying to race him to death. | done £ rtance to the A at large—Hartford Post. that display of pede \ less is the exc ot eiteieaen | The Ladies’ Specialty Store THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. | some; or “that it is safe only in| convention’s shelter. | | Eai Jewelers and Silversmiths : : 3 i The fundamental thing to learn iu oppers are a sour he chances are that Prosident Wil- | Roppers : : Th iew xe Bha £ Scilent e since the {rial opened at Mar- | ethics ls that goodness fs positive, | ildi oy ar ealize 2 n fears wsidious” lobby w | auette, various newspapers under the | constructive, forceful, always & form | Plaut-Cadden Building e e I e B S R SRS T | Qg erin R : mg done |on tariff rovision as well as indus-| Veit in his sult, have been Jollying him | brave, alwaye & form of moral lesion, | S — o : astect| o Yoout tes Hipplen millc ana brands | cowardly and weak. 1t we could. gt | - ; BG and “mint Juleps.” AIl this sort of | the world to belleve this peopie would | For Friday and Saturday will §| 2 ‘e’ sppy Thought for foday: Col.| thingis infended to belittle and that | cease sneering at virtue and ceaso| ! “As Smiling as a Basket of Chips Rootecelt might pool his vindication | fact susgests the question, ~was it | admiring the repscalllous. be extraordinary big values in |/ o 1 six cents as a npcleus for his| Worth.while?—New Britain Record, The saving thing to learn about | J T se s ec- s si as 4 1 uncleanness, lying, and dishonesty is | g H ? | A NEWLY SHINGLED R g ng | candidacy before ‘the prohibitlon con=| )i g Lo SSTEGol (o ts have | that when one gives way . to: suca | Ladies’ and Misses' ® g o been singing the praises of moth. | Which nothing can restore” to quote | . 2 £ a e b oW tnat ctary Bryan has pro- | oo o nd desereadly s ang telling . of | Mrs. Jameson: “the heaithy, clear | ”" at a" > tree o of the Commoner, | what 4 dreary world it sould be with- | Vision with which a fresh, pure miid | - may e . consolidation with | out her, ang all the while father has | l10oks around upon the ‘soclal and | nding aroufid as unnoticed | Natural world, beholding the soul of ional Record and cut down | been Red Cedar Shingles e e and as meglected as the bridegroom at | Bo0dness even In things evil We have a few more Coats 3 gt oAy = the wedding. He has be o i When Mavor Gaynor and Tammany | oF rather tolerated, s a necessary evil *‘ and Suits, which we are clos- THEY DO NOT SHRINK OR SWELL —-Torrington Register. i | Commissioner Waldo in ought not to he Aiff- | cure a fusion ticket which | .t combination ing out at about one-half of former prices. This means a || AND RESIST DECAY. Barn Boards and Ceiling by the million = WATCH YOUR STEP! el There will be no banquet of the | Tooked upon | g tnongaunie 1 | | : | Laurel club at the cone fae 2R By The Conducter. mounis ng | ™ general assembls'a sension this vear. | { great money saving proposi- || T N This does not mean that the legisla- — Fioss - which 1 wosthy & 5 Ay he <h militant who jumped at | tive Teporters no longer entertain ‘.‘ e 2 Y. IBYORME: ; e And wan pronains fas | 1ender PeEgeq tor the SEistors:. But shroome and Toadstools. gation. FRESH MINED GCOAL, all sizes ez nelxhbors. A T d evidently decided that | ;1-'\ nnh‘;mw’v “m- tain l‘v"_llfl;"»“;l’" “You can tell a mushroom when you . nzer “strike was - too a | tors efe are no $300 gratuities this | et aanr R a T o the hunser strike ¥as to % LI and. Jromenow, wo Surmise tnere | 4L I IE It dont kil you it ain't . .Ladies’ and Misses Coats, || CHAPPBLL Co Central Wharl e 2 A L0 SRR e may be some connection between the |toadstool. It's that way with ~some | W TREATY NEED « new congressman because of | This administration is uot respon- |lived so long without 'em. That aint Ee? . g i B NEW TREATY NEEDED {2 Licrint mmber A tainim. the | SI0Ie for the Torm of the dissolution | th' puszle, 1ts how them peaple ever | Ladies’ and.Misses’ Suits, As as affecting t en o Pepibithn of the.oil and tobacco tru and it [lived so long without you. They've S ety Rouiin W & s | Gieneral McRevnolds to attempt to re- | Just like a bee stingin' you, they got | ‘to .50. many years being well maintained, hut { [t She Were & WAt U8 AEEICT (B0 | Seif to seeing that the decrees Sf the | They hain't had time to get their | Coats, $1.98 to $6.98. the absence s . : i courts are obeyed ringfleld Repub- | stinger out vet. You get tickled to | We al P P in C Siceatith w sines AW lican, death with 'em. Nothin's too good for luction in E ; = |‘em. You commence wonderin' wiy e ANRY Y oxsets ot ner : e Swmer tness of the description The capture of a burglar who rob- | all th' rest o’ th’ world is livin’ at ali hed a grocers store.on Whalley ave- | “All a sudden th' ballon goes up. $1.50 CORSETS Summer weight for .......95¢c . lobbyist that he is clever enough ) ; : 8 rre a bunch of eels is best un- | nue the other day by his finger prints. | Somethin’ happens to you an’ yi a K ol pre- | 10 carry 8 burichsof eels 18 B e | ies L back asals o thar ASGht.|Ecah for, your resl felends. | Do) Yatt] $2.00 CORSETS, very strong ...........$1.59 estion arise riences with those of the insidious |ful tale of Mark Twain about “Puddin’ Mr. Mushroom? Not if he saw you . B coscacii: biects, but | Periences WIth those of the insidious | fe,d Selieon” Indecd, truth s some- st el Bid reat pan, Sohbe | $3.00 CORSETS, perfect fitting .. ... .$2.79 it s apparent s need for | 5208 { times stranger than fiction. In any . Toadstool, an’ you get stung. B s W tr {event, the New Haven detective bu- [S you right for 7 looks i i - B o e AT G0 courao the democrara realize it | SEanta e, iy FANen dctective buc| Serves you nint (of soix on eoks |} - Qur line of Dress comprises all the most de : B tione ~1n t ? thaty « 1 to be o representailon of tfir | c se and descrve.all the resulting | people so'keen shout who they speai sirable styles and materials in all the newest combina- i e R commendaiton but a ireaty | constitvents i tiguobe be, congilerel PEEGEIAT (RO REALAISNG HRIER | they s, “on T Strect n tion of colorings. P 2 whidh wil take care et | o ng e et ok | b TS e ol w2l 3 | Vet e i : PLYMOUTH (London) BOULOGNE (Pariey HAMBURG B the b . mntry 1 | constituen nake k 'hia! general assembly, at they ain't real folks vou can bet your arm wil fepded and fon is wisein tarning down (e proposi- | last dullar on. | Them “iina 15 toad e t}:e er:::ew‘i)flr s Heesc Mnrh We “are ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS Mhe abroga 1 3 P G SR, tlon made by a m: er to 'obe the | stools. . oY . s Soge by the T { Tns season when (he deal ‘rm Haven road, I::Th{” sorporation oo fellow that is somebody Ikeeps r Assuring Arrival in P(;lrl“l;lA:'yl -‘;.ly S s re think o strawherry. box. li the ize | has now 0B hand all the actions and | lookin’ out for logks. Hea) people that 2 7 CIN 3 cerning Ameri jietacthis R ALy s A . 2 ¢ 3 2 3 CINCINNATI - June uly 1 each basket, hut a little later | examinations it-can well uitend to be- | you can take your hat off to don't thie Jewteh race b | pesch madiet, Bt e e et Do Tt Tamtate] | i sl howas o “tomgt || We Give Trading Stamps With Every Purchase BLUECHER - June24 CLEVELAND - July 29 fcan citizens, RO “Sanauy o 5 'y 1 by the, state's pr cuting =y | Nothin’ they do can hurt 'em. But care of all its citizens, whether b ernment is looking Into the affairs of | they're gonna get it handed to 'em . 9 . there was nothing | I'ormer Postmaster General Hi(ch- | the road and Massachusetls is engaged | good an’ proper, they got to have rules :‘an:n t:ut.al:m!‘::lk hum treaty w n,\:" | cock hits the nail on the head when |in the same business. Tor \';..3.-} o keep ‘em on th’ track. 1 can al- B rae 1a ioe ot [ fieCaltk attention (0 present depart- |to aftempt to suir up a ruction Would | ways tell big man, even if he hain't was dor: -m: the :ma e mh'l i P o eiala wasting helr. time on|D® A Wark of supererogation id- | four feet tall, ‘cause he's natural as old jon of &, new agresment which | ment officials was i v o o isee 1 g 3 5 - T met only. caver the point In qes- an attempi to discredit a_past, but | dletowr Sun. | bread, He knows hes got sometnin' (} 248 Main Street, Frankiin Square, Norwich, Conn. WHEN you want io put soue busi-| WHEN you want to ut your bust tion ut will restore the rights Lo | correct Tecbra of ihe: Gepartment in: | “mha telephone wires of the Uniten | ain't 80 with tosdstoois, They ot to ness before the public, ihere 1s no me- | ness before tie publiv,’ there Is no mer . Amesicar interests mhich formerly ex- | stcad of giving needed attention o the | States are lons enough to make 50 | be careful or you'll spot 'em. dium bettor than through the advertis- | dium betier thar through ihe advertis = existing and future problems. Hne~ to the moon. “You must get out o' th’ door, mis- ing columns of The Bulletin.' ing columns of The Bulletin, 607 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., or Local Agent CERTC R RS