Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1913, Page 5

For Thanksgiving Native Turkeys Long Island Ducks Broilers and Roast Chickens Loads of Fruit ; Variety of Vegetables Dates on Stem Order Early For a Selection SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m. Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, THANKSGIVING is almost here. Carving Set? with genuine stag horn handles How about a A nice new one is not expensive and would be appreciated by any host or hostess. ‘We have a complete line $2.00 and up. Guaranteed best quali- iy. Established 1872 The Plaut-Cadden Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Norwich, Conn. GEO. 4. DAVIS To make your Thanksgiv- ing Dinner Table Complete you will want some of Banta & Van Buskirk's Spiced Nuts, Edinburgh Rock, Cucumber Bon Bons Pineapple Bon Bons, Radishes, Fruit Grapes, Small Onions, Fruit Caramels, Assorted Crystalized Fruits, Orange and Lemon Slice and Crystalized Ginger. I have just opened a-case of these special goods direct from the importer and they are nice and fresh. “EDINBURGH ROCK” is made only by Alex. Ferguson, Melbourne Place, Edinburgh, Scotland. This is something new and very fine. GEO. A. DA‘E,—Z_S Broadway French Glace Fruits at RALLION’S DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 528. octl0d Incidents in Society. Annie Deel of Poughkeeps guest of Mrs. H. F. Parker. Mrs. Allyn L. Brown has returned from ending a week in New York. Mrs. dward Rose of Y. are guests of Mr. and Williams of Asherville, s been nding a few rank Mitchell, on Mont 1, left town turn all ksgiving dinners and :ontinuously from nocn until evening. CASTOR OIL IS A DIFFERENT THING, NOW. That Is, The Taste and Odor Have Been Removed. Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil Is The Best Laxative In 3,000 Years. Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, oil refiners, have succeeded In taking the offensive taste and smell out of castor oil. The Kelloggs have done what chem- ists have tried to do and failed for 8,000 years, Doctors recommend castor eil as the simplest, safest and best laxative, Every household will use it oftener, now that it 18 tasteless. Kellogg Tasteless Castor Oil is pure, clear, refined castor oil, and so entirely without taste that ehildren take it easily, This perfect laxative is now on sale in all drug stores. Order Kellogg’'s Tasteless Castor Oil by name, to dis- | fromh various mixed oils, which are tinguish it flavored castor tasteless. label—a green signature—Kellogg's. and not castor leaf bea 25 ¢ and $0c sizes. i | | | | { | | | The trade mark is on every ' Cape Flatter: ring (he; The Bulletin. 13, VARIOUS MATTERS Nov, 25 is §t. Catherine’s day. Nor\;v e, Tuead;y, No‘v. 25, 19 Sales of Thanksgiving table will constitute a big proportion of this week's trade. At present there are 52 patients at the Backus hospital, which is about the average number. Bakers and caterers are complaining that the high price of eggs is leaving no. profit in their business. Preparations are being made for dedicatory exercises to be held in the new schoolhouse in Pogquonoc. Next Sunday will be the first Sunday of the present church year, and like- wise the first Sunday of Advent. _Order bread, cake, pie and plum pud- ding at Woman’s Exchange.—adv. Contributions of 1z of C. subscripton of ed the fund for St. $111,521.34. e, including a K. 10, have increas- Agnes’ home to Restaurants and hotels are making preparations for entertaining the cus- tomary number of holiday dinner par- ties on Thursday. Pogquonnoc growers are keeping back their cranberries for -the Christmas trade, only sending a portion of the crop to market this week . A painting by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, entitled Old Lyme, has been sold at a New York gallery for $150 to e dayor James D. Phelan of San Francisco. So far the express offices find no particular rush of ‘holiday business, but the emploves are advising early despatching of Christmas packages. Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point has started from Liverpool for America on the steamer Kronprinzessin Cecelia. He has been abroad since September. The work of painti on High street and ment walk is com proving the appe: the synagogue ying a new ce- eted, greatly im- ance of the proper- umb and C. F. Hay- from Ashaway, R. L, Mrs. Julia A. C ward are mov to the Winfield on farm, near aduck Hill, on the line of the Norwich-Westerly trolley. | Sunday was Bishop Thomas F. the Massachusetts colleges, and he preached at Mt. Hol- yoke in the morning and at -Smith college Sunday afternoon. Davies’ day to vi The railroads are dire agents not to accept livestock or per- ble freight for local stations on Nov. 26th, unless it can reach its des- tination befoye the holiday. ing freight Miss Cha London, spec state bureau of tatistics, has completed her research in MHartford and will be stationed in New Haven for a month. . ay of New of the Norwich ¥ree 5 been compelled ncel all engagements to speak un- til after Christinas. of has to ¢ Patrick E. O'Sullivan, corporation counsel of Derby, announced Saturday that he is a candidate for the place of secretary and treasurer of the demo- cratic state central committee to suc- ceed Judge E. S. Thomas. _Some of the history classes recalled fact Monday that on No, 24th in New England hegan the custom of observing the last Thursd in No- vember as a day of Thanksgiving. Up to that time no definite date had been fixed. Since a recent order from the depart- ment at Washington, postoffice clerks are engaged in commiting to memory some four or five hund postoffices in the first and ond parcel post the handling of ARCTIC EXPEDITION SAFE AT CIRCLE CITY. Wife of Captain Lane Receives a Reas- suring Despatch. Nov. e 24.—Mrs. Louise owner captain Bear, Lane g his ., accompan on of former Governor Draper, chusetts; Du Lockwood, me hunter of Boston, and Wil- Hudson, a newspaper photogra- The party made the j y by team The message would arrive in Seattle t mas. i men fore Christ- SENTENCED TO BE SHOT. Federal Lieutenant Shot Hack Driver in a Dispute. Douglas, Ariz Jose “astro of the Agua Prieta federal gar on tonight was sentenced by court- martial to be shot at dawn tomorrow for teh murder of Meximo Montalvo, a hack driver. Montalvo is said to have, been shot in a dispute ober a cab fare. He was temporarily reduced to driving a hack, although he owned considerable prop- erty in Mexico. Castro’s execution will be public, the Mexican offic announce. OBITUARY. James M. Bibbbirt. sfield, Conn., Nov. 24.—James M. Bibbi the oldest resident of the town died today, aged 9 For many vears he drove t stage coach between Hartford and Litchfield and Hartford and Middletown. Wethe Smallpox in Hartford. Hartford No 24, —All the 1001 have been the result of the mallpox in the Con Patric ~cinated, r¥ of a case . of P. J. Kileen, a pupil, was tak- en ill several days ago, but his case was not definitely diagnosed as small- pox until ‘today. Murderer Released on Bail. Kansas Cit ., Nov. 24—Dr. C. T. Elam, the y St. Joseph, Mo., physician. who shot and killed W. Putnam Kramer of Chicago in a hotel here on Tuesday last, was released on $10,000 bond today afte¥ having en- tered a plea of not guilty to a charge of first degree murder. Lind Bound for Tampico. Vera Cruz, Nov, 24.—John Lind, Pres- 1t 'Wilson’s representative, went aboard the United States battleship Rhode Tsland tonight, and will pro- ceed to Tampico, in accordance with instructions. At a late hour the ship was still coalin, but will probably leave before dawn. Sloop Loses Propeller Blade. Seattle, Washn., Nov .24.—The Brit- ish sloop of war Algerin, which sailed from Viectoria, B. C., for Mexlco, yes- terday, encountered heavy weather off and returned to Vic- toria early today after losing a pro- peller blade al supplies | i 1 { | Ber, The Two Recrui .Mrs_ G. E. Dl&que will spend a week R{xth friends in Danielson and vicin- Vi . Miss Charlotte Thompson of Ston- ington was a recent visiter in Nor wich, Dr. E. F. | Norwich, The Men's league of the Second Con- gregational church met at the parson- age Monday evening. Willlam Amburn and Harry Filimore were in Cambridge to witness the Yale- Harvard game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, George C. Lane have returned to Mystic, having spent the week end with relatives in Norwich. Misses Ruth and Tone Breckenridge spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Beckwith of South Windham. Mrs. Frank Arnold and daughter Frances of Summit avenue, New Lon- don, have returned from a visit in Norwich. Colby, son of Arthur Young, of Nor- wich, who moved from Central Village a short time ago, fell from a tree re- cently and broke his wrist. Capt. and Mrs. C. T. Potter have not yet closed their Noank bungalow for the season, planning to make oc- ;:aslonal visits there until winter sets n, Mrs. Christian Hansen and daughter May Irene of the Plain Hill road have returned from a visit with relatives in Newburyport, Mass., and with her niece, Mrs. Henry Palmer of Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wainwright (Lilllan Austin), who are in Norwich while Mr. Wainwright is engaged on a contract at the state hospital, expect to spend Thanksgiving at their home in Dorchester, Mass. George H. Spicer and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Spicer, have returned home to Ashaway, R. L. after several weeks' visit among relatives and friends in Norwich and other places in Connecti- cut and Rhode Island. POSTMASTER RECOMMENDED. E. J. Richards Named Rural Carrier on Route 1 in This City. Representative Mahan has recom- mended the appointment-of Henry A. Eastman for postmaster at Westford. Edward M, Grant is continued at Ashford, Windham county, and Elnora M, Snow at Center Hill, Hartford coun- ty. Robert M. Balch has been appoint- ed postmaster to succeed G. O. Balch at Warrenville, Windham county. ‘William M. Sisson, Jr., has been ap- pointed postmaster at North Plain, Middlesex county, to succeed D, Sisson. Edwin J. Richards has been ap- pointed rural letter carrier on route 1, Norwich, to succeed William A. Hig- gins. M. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A Dbill of pleasing proportions, in- cluding lively vaudeville and new pho- toplays, is' offered at the Auditorium during the first half of the week, and the new numbers met with a good re- ception Monday afternoon and evening. The feature act is the comedy farce A Honeymoon in the Catskills, offered by Estelle Wordette & company, and the cleverly presented sketch met with well deserved recognition at the hands of Mondays' audiences. Anna Bernard pleases with her singing and dancing, introducing some new and entertaining songs and dainty costumes. Swan & Rambard have a lively comedy num- . and their non- sensical humor gets a good hand. A three-reel film, The Restless Spirit, features the motion picture pro- gramme., OBITUARY. Mrs. Margaret S. Coffee. -Mrs. Margaret S. Coffee, widow of 5. Coffee, died at 6.45 Monday morning at the home of her son-in- law, Fletcher E. Boynton, 56 Freeman avenue. She had been an invalid for filve years pervious to her death and vas seriously 11l for three days. She was born in Montreal July 12, , and was the daughter of Mr. and . James Shane, Mrs. Coffee was for years a member of the Broadway ngregational church . She is sur- vived by two sons and two daughters, W. C. Coffee of this city, W. B. Coffee of Tacoma, Wash Fletcher B. 3oynton of this city and Mrs. Wesley Moore of Tacoma. There are also the these grandchildren: Mrs. Easton G. Dygert, Harold,John and Edith Boynton of this city, George Coffee of Hartford, Margaret, Glen, Marion and John Cof- fee, Raymond, Albert and Anna Moore and William Brown of Tacoma. There are three great-grandchildren, Blanche M. and James L. Dygert of this eity and James L. Coffee of Hartford. FUNERAL. John C. Yeomans. The funeral of John C. Yeomans was rom the undertaking rooms of C. ger, Jr., on Franklin street, at 2 ock Monday afternoon, and many es and friends were présent. The ices were conducted by Rev. Frank Robbins. There were handsome floral yutes, The bearers were George L., Joshua and Clarence Yeomans and John Ross. Burial was in Yantic cem- etery, where a committal service was read at the grave. L Special Meeting of Catholic Women's Club. The Catholic Woman’s club held a special business meeting at Bucking- ham Memorial Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the dent, Mrs. F. L. Far- rell, presiding, and about 25 members attendi The club had a visit from their pastor, Rev. John H. Broderi who commended the good work which it is doing and asked for the co-opera- tion of the members in his work for the poor of the parish. It was voted to hold a whist and sale, and the members present formed them- selves into committees, others to be added later. SERVE THE PUBLIC MR. DEALER When a reader of a live daily newspaper like The Bulletin picks up his favorite paper and sees a nationally made article advertised, his first thought is where can he get fit. Mr. Dealer, that’s your cue! Tell him you have the goods. Mention the fact in your adver- tising. Show them .in your windows. Let the manufacturer know that you appreciate his efforts to make a market for you. Serv, inter: the public while public is aroused. And by such service you serve yourself — first in immediate sales, and second by getting the friendship of the manufacturer who may have other good things to throw your way. 3 Corrigan has returned. to ! New London from a visit to friends in | i | WAITING TO GET INTO THE MAN HATTAN MAKING RECORD IN FIRE SALES Thousands Throng the Manhattan Store in the Last Two Days—Crowd of Customers Satisfactorily Taken Care of by Force of Six Policemen and 85 Clerks. For two days now S. Kronig & Son at the Manhattan have been conducting a fire sale that has been attended by crowds that have run into the thou- sands on both Saturday and Monday, said Mr, Samuel Kronig, sehior mem- ber of the firm, on Monday evening, and it is their intention. he said, to| push the sale through as fast as possi- | ble and make a complete cleanout of | the blg stock which was on hand in anticipation of a busy fall and winter | season, which had not yet fairly begun | when the fire came upon them on the evening of a week ago Friday. When the store reopens again for regular business it will be with everything completely new, stock and fixtures alike. ‘With their big stock of goods to dls~| pose of to the satisfaction both of the| firm and the big ¢rowd of patrons who | could be expected when the doors opened for the sale on Saturday morn- ing, it was a problem that required e pert handling to bring it out satisfac- torily, but patrons who attended the | sale on Saturday and Monday admitted | that the Manhattan proprietors haa | shown they kenw how to handle the crowds. dvidently believing that it would be the early birds who would capture the prizes in bargains, there was an eager waiting crowd on hand at the first opening hour on Saturday morning, and also throughout the day, whenever the doors were opened, there were new detachments of prospective buyers to enter the store by the front door to take the places of those who were being let out of the store by the rear door. Six policemen on hand on Saturday at the doors and inside the store ren- dered valuable aid in handling the crowds and preventing unnecessary pushing and shoving on the part of the sometimes excited customers. A regular method of letting groups of people in the store was followed, and when inside they were also directed how to pass from one part to another in order to avold congestion, and finally to arrive at the rear door, from which they made their exit. In order that all might be waited upon with the greatest possible speed, Mr. Kronig has a force of 85 clerks on duty, he said, and a special system of duplicate slips for the cashier and the delivery clerks was in force, so that patrons received their goods from the wrapping department on their way out. MOTION LIST IN COMMON PLEAS COURT Foreclosure Granted in Annie Levin vs. Samuel Levin and Others. In New London on Monday noon the common pleas court in for motion-list before Judge C. Watler. Pleading in two weeks in Congden and Carpent and David Fishken. 1 Judgment of foreclosure was grant- | ed in Annie Levin v Samuel Levin and - others and the limit of redemp- tion wa made the third Monday In Februar subsequent da for other creditors. after- ame B. were ordered Co. vs. Is Additional assignments to those al- made were as follows: % London—William B Nicolo Pettri ready ;15 Murphy vs. The common Lafay pleas court t 10 o'clock comes in There is a pos 3 aring and argu- ment of motion to dissolve the injunc- tion in Raughtlghan vs. -Norwich Nickel Brass C: The c: of Mattie T. Chesborough vs. Lloyd Chesborough will reach the jury and the next cases after it are to be Imperial i s and vinson Schwartz vs. D. L LAUNDRYMAN ARRESTED. Brought Here from Willimantic Ac- cused of Embezzlement. Yip Yueng Bong, a Chinese laundry- man of Willimantic, was arrested in that city Monday and brought to this city in the afternoon by Policeman Frank Henderson. There was cial session of the city court at o’clock Monday evening and Bong was presented on a charge of embezzle- ment of $600 bplongin to a fellow countryman who laundry on lower Broadway. It is claimed that secured $600 from the plaintiff nber, 1911 for the purpose of engaging in the dry' goods busilress in China. Since then the plaintiff failed to hear from the accused or the money. Bong was bound over to the higher court under bonds of $1,000 which were provided. YOUNG PEOPLE’S SERVICE. Final One of Series Held at Trinity Methodist Church, he final ser gatherings for yo of a series of eight 1 people under the auspices of the Epworth league was held in Trinity M. E. church Monday evening. The president, I. C. Elme presided, and there was special mus arranged by Miss Elizabeth Lane an Miss Elizabeth Crowe. The address of the evening was by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist chureh. He spoke on How Can We Know We Are Saved? and his address was heard with much interest. Speakers at Loyal Temperance Asso- . ciation. The Loyal Temperance assoclation had a particularly interesting meet-"| ing, with a large attendance in its rooms in the Bill block on inday af- ternoon. Rev, Dr, Joel B. ocum and Rev. Hervey Wood of New York were the speakers and solos were rendered by Hugh XKinder. Petition in Bankrutcy. A petition in bankruptcy by Ferrls Arremony of Griswold was filed Nov. 15. There are no assets; liabilities, $525. The largest creditors are Habbid Abbood of Griswold, $200; National Shoe & Clothing Co. of Norwich, $100; A. Cramer of Norwich,, $47. Lay on Tracks, Won't Live. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 24.—A man believed to be Robert Ford of Fair Haven was rum over by a trolley car near Yale field late tonight and so badly injured that he cannot live. Both legs and an arm were cut off, and his skuil crushed. The motorman says the I man was lying on the tracks and he could not stop his car in time ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE GREETS SODALITY SONGLAND Presented with Fine Scenic and Mu- sical Effects in Olympic Hall. An enthusiastic audience of 800 peo- ple who fllled every seat at Olympic hall and also occupied standing room on Monday evening gave almost con- tinuous applause to the programme presented by St. Joseph's Sodality in their one act musical novelty entitled A Trip to Songland. It was given under the direction of James F. Drew and gained for director and perform- ers new plaudits to add to those which they have won in former musical productions. The stage picture arranged was a particularly pretty one and presented the after deck of the steam vacht So- dality, with the members of the chorus appearing in dark coats, white flannel trousers and straw hats, the =sailors who acted as end men in regulation sailor suits, and the captain in a mil- itary suit. The following were the characters: C ain—M. J. Coscoran, ors—W. H. attery, W. Car- berry, J. A. Desmond, J. Slattery Two Jolly Tars—W, B. Hynds, A. ¥, Campbell. Soloists—C. TLyons, J. J. Sullivan, yons, E. Caulkins, W. F. Goodfellow, C. L. Tucker. P sengers on Board Yacht—D. B. Connelly, T. Brennan, J. Cunningham, F. Healy, C. Riordon, J. McCormick, G. Powers, T. Leahy, H. Congdon, J. Burke, J. Walsh, J. Stanley, W. Mur- phy. The bright local hits upon popular and well known members of the organ- ization were brought out in effective manner between Captain Coscoran and the saolors—W, H. Slattery, W. Car- berry? J. A, Desmond and J. Slattery— and the chorus numbers and the solos were given with spirit and tunefulness, accompanied by the Cadillac orchestra, directed by Mr. Drew. The openeing chorus was 8Sailing Down the River on the Alabam’, and was followed bq these solo numbers, well rendered and encored for extra verses throughout:: What D’ye Mean You Lost Yer Dog? W. H. Slattery; Dreams of Days Long Ago, C. Lyons; I'm on the Jul Ay There’s a Girl in the Heart of Maryland, J. J. Sullivan; Keep on Walking, W. Car- berry; There's a Wireless Station Down in Heart. E, Caulkins; Mammy Jinne; Jubilee, J. Slattery; At the Gate of the Palace of Dreams, W. F. Goodfellow; He’d Have to Get Under Get Out and Get Under, A. F. Camp- bell; Under the ILeaves and My Mov- ing Picture Girl, C. L. Tucker of Hart- | ford; How Long Have You Been Mar- ried, W. B. Hynds. The finale by the chorus was Base- ball Is a Grand Old Game, with Sal- vation Nell as a solo and chorus num- ber with the two comedians, A. F. Campbell and W, B. Hynds as the { Salvation Army leader and Salvation Nell respectively, and the sailors as the Sagsation Army band. The come- dians made a hit in this number and also in their previous appearance in special costumes as two jolly tars. Among the boxholders was a party of the clergy from St. Patrick’s and St. Mary’s parishes which included Revs. J. H. Broderick, J. H. Fitzmau- rice, T. A. Grumbly, M. P. Galvin, W. H. Kennedy, and also Rev., W. A. Keefe of Plainfield. The executive staff for the evening comprised: Musical direcgor, James F. Drew; electrical effects, John Carne: chief usher, Daniel J. Mullen; box of- fice, T. J. Kelley, and the scenery was by J. W. Mallett, the costumes from Boston and the electrical effects from Hartford. After the programme the, Sadilfic orchestra played for dancing until mid- night. The committee of arrangements consisted of John J. Sullivan, William Harrington, Walter B. Hynds, Jere- miah A. Desmond and John Slattery. Richard Hourigan was in charge of the curtain, Thomas McGrory assisted in the box office, and the ushers assist- ing Mr. Mullen were Willlam Harring- ton, Willlam McKnight, James Dunn, James Sullivan and Michael Sullivan, ‘];nnca_man Charles Smith was at the oor | | JUDGE GREENE DENIED PETITION FOR RECEIVER. In Action Brought in Arion Singing Socisty Matter. In the superior court here in cham-_ bers on Monday morning Judge Gardi- ner Greene denied the motion without vrejudice in the matter of a temporary receiver in the matter of the Arion Singing society of Stonington. The secretary of the society was on the witness stand for a long time. Lawyer Geary and Judge Rathbun made statements to the court as to what they contended for. The latter said his client, Mr. Weimpfheimer, wanted to safeguard the organization from becoming a socialistic -organize- tion anw to having the funds divided and the property sold. Mr. Geary said nothing of the kind wag intended. He argued that the pe- titioner is not a member and the socie- ty numbers more than 200 and they are ready to pay back to Mr. Weimpf- heimer the $1.000 loaned the society. Mr. Geary assured Judge Greene that he would have the society pass a vote that the funds should not be di- videll or the society disband, and in view of that assurance Judge Greene denied the petition without prejudice and said the matter can come up be- fore the superior court in the regular way. Prize for Domesticating Heron. Paris, Nov. 24—The Academy of Sciences has decided to offer a prize of $2,000 to the person who devises a means for domesticating the heron in order to obtain aigrettes without kill- ing the birds. Healthy, Wrinkle-Free Skin Easy to Have (From The Woman Beautiful.) A dull, drab, muddy complexion, or an over-red, blotchy, pimply or freckled skin, can by a quite simple, harmless and inexpensive method, be changed to one of flower-like radiance and gur“)’. One ounce of common mercolized wax, sold by drugglsts generally, will re- move the most unsightly complexion imn from one to two weeks. its rec markable absorptive power, the with ered, faded or discolored layer of thi film-skin which hides the healthiel sxin underneath, is gradually flecke off in tiny, almost invisible particles This is done so gently there is no in- convenience, and no trace is lett on the skin except that of enhanced beauty. The wax is smeared on like cold cream before retiring, and removed in the morning with warm water. If the skin be wrinkled or saggy, & face bath made oy dissolving 1 os. powdered saxolite in pt. witch hagel will be found most effective. Combin- ing both astringent and tonic propar- ties this tightens the skin and braces up its supporting muscles. REMOVAL To meet the needs of increased business we have purchased the build- ing formerly occupied by The First National Bank. We have been urged to make the change from our former location by many Norwich people representing varied and important business interests. With adequate room, modern vaults and other ex« ceptional banking equipment, we are able to furnish our patrons every accommodation consistent with con< servative banking methods, and believe that we should receive the support of this community. In far as it is willing to co-operate with us we shall be able to give enlarged serviea, We solicit new deposits—a portion a$ least of your banking business. The Uncas National Bank CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. ’Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant WHEN You want to Pus your busis ness besore uie pubilc, there is no mes dium better than thre! ad ing columns ef