Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1913, Page 4

Gorwich Bullefin and Courier 117 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. Telephone Call Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 385-3 Bulletin Job Office 85-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone " Nohfleh Thursday, Dec. 11, 1913. sessscscesssessessos The Clrculatlon of | The Bulltn | i The Bullstin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of 3 any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses ; H i H i : H H ; H H 1 in Norwich, ai | read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windhem it s deliverad to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily, Eastern Connecticut has forty- one hundred and postofiice districts, free delivery nine towns, sixty-five and sixty routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all «f the R, F. D. in Eas rural routes Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average......... eees 4412 1205, averag December 6.. CHECK THE BROWNTAILS. the nests of | southeastern | ‘With the appearance of the browntail moths in Connecticut there is an excellent op- portunity for valuable work by the| bovs and girls who are interested in the eradicgtion of the tent caterpillar, in comnection with the excellent service which they are already rendering. No better agency for their destruction could be found. They are in search of similar pests and being on the ground can by a little extra actlvity be of the greatest aid in eliminating a large pro- portion, at least of what will develop into millions of moth Like the tent caterpillar thelr nests are easlly dis- tinguished. A bunch of leaves stuck together on a tree is an excellent In- dication of such a nest. To break or cut off these branches containing mil- lions of eges is an easy marter at this time, but even the small amount of trouble which it might cause now will be more than compensated by the reilef which will be obtained later on. It is thus a matter in which every property owner should realize his full responsibi To neglect the com- paratively easy means of removal now is simply Inviting a greatly Increased application of the plague a few months from now. Wherever it can h«- ob- talned the cooperation of the ct n in this effort should be r‘y-nmu'\zsd It is almed at protection of a most neces- sary and valuable character, and if the children cannot do all that is re- quired their elders should give the mat- ter the attention which it deserves, at a time when the most effective work can be done THE NICARAGUAN TREATY. Just what congress will do in regard to the treaty with Nicaragua which has been drawn up and is now pend- ing before that body may be dete mined by the amount i 1ence which President Wilson can bring to bear. This is not the first time this treaty has been befors congress, since the importance of its passage was | pointed out by President Taft for the establishment of the proper conditions in that republic and the betterment of relations between the countries. Al- though it met with defeat at that time it now comes before congress In much the same form gh, if anvthing. with stronger provisions and bears the ndorsement of the president He sees in 1t the instrument fo in out a poliecy for Lz which is bound to be most hel in guaran- taeing peace and sta The opposition which is now being | lested by the senate arises from | the same objection to dollar diplomac which prevailed under the Taft minietration. BEven tho the savors of doilar diplomacy. and may in direct opposition to the course pur- esued with China by this administration it ought not to be difficult for the chief executive to impress upon congress the wisdom of the recommendations which | both he and his predecessor have made, | Whether 1t is dollar or any other kind | of diplomacy It seems to be fonnded upen a sex le consideration of the conditions. ol FOR CHILD PROTECTION. Many citiaa have been concerned with the problem of keeping children of tender ages off the streets at night. | Various methodes have been attempted | with varying desrees of success. The | failure of proper parental oversight or | the lack of effort to make home attrac- tive has left the matter in the hands of anthorfties to a large extent for ad- Justment, The problem has grown to such pro- portions In Massachusetts that the proposal has now been made that a law for the state be enacted which would require that all children under the age of sixteen years must be in their homes between the hours of nine st night and four in the morning. . Whatever attempt 18 made for such legisiation there is bound to be op- position on the grounds of interfering with the rights of parents, but in Springfeld where the curfew law is in use with good results the Spring- fleld Unlon says: “The extension of the curfew plan to all the cities and towns of the state probably would overcome the serious conditions result- ing from parental neglect and cause a big reduction in the amount of juvenile erfme for which some of the munici- palities are becoming disgracefully noted.” Whether it be the curfew or the leg- islation whish might prove more ef- factive, it is ewident that some of the most valuable Work in behalf of chil- drm can be done by some such method which will make up for the negligence of parents, in properly caring for the bringing up and welfare of their chil- dren. THE BUDGET SYSTEM. It was by good judgment that the republicans in conference in New York city recently went on record as call- ing for a budget system in the state. The demand for such a sensible method of handling the business of town, city, state or nation has received wider recognition of late years and the po- sition taken by the New York repub- lHeans is og the side of economy and efficiency in public business. Wherever municipal business is be- ing conducted it should be on the lines of a private corporation. It should be known what each and every one of the appropriations are for but in mak- ing appropriations it is of great im- portance that there should be an esti- mate of the necessary expenses and the probable income for the guidance of those who make the appropriations. Without such the spending of money goes on without a proper understand- ing of the situation. Eeconomy cannot he wisely practiced and efficiency can- not he upheld unless there is that help to operate in connection with the dis- po to conduet public affairs in a bu ke manner. It is the adoption of a budget sys- tem which is laying the proper foun- dation for carrying out a poliey for state benefit, the elimination of the large amw nt of graft and the admin- istration of a salutary influence to pol- itic The budget system is what every state should base its financial opera- tions upon and not plunge ahead into andom expenditures and wind up with state taxes and bond issues, all wilh their eyes shut SAN DOMI NGé'S ELECTION. The outcome of the observations of elections in San Domingo by a mber fram this country will ollowed with much concern. Tt is cnown fact both inthat island and in this country that the sion of the financial overstions Domingo by the United States been of 1t benefit to those peo- Through it they have been able o conduct - operations in a bus- nesslike me nd the good results is reasonable of the poli- nd uninfluenced been apparent. It for 3 have tion wot the country to rise om its state of turmoil and revolu- tionary tendencies and select its of- | ficials through ballot box rather han by force of arms. Such is an nfluence which needs to be firmly planted In many of the small republic The diffic comes too often in the failure of h republ to see the cessity such outside interest or tention, and a failure to appreciate the instigators of such valuable as Domingo at the present us San time is inclined to look upon the prof- fered servic this country as an anation which has been sent to the president of the re- public fr i5 country indicates that steps have been taken to perform a moral service for the republic, the chief question in which is that it has been offered and not sought. The need which exists in San Domingo for hon- est elections ought to eliminate any feeling of that character, if given prop- er consideration EDITORIAL NOTES. Now that ‘“votes for being advocated to “votes for the France is m practice of changing its premiers as suddenly and often as Mexico does its presidents. The one this cold =p: dians declare that winter. children” are only a short step alien.” king a consolation accompanying 1l is that the Dakota In- there’ll be no hard The housewives who h ve Joined egz boycott are spending +their time looking up and testing the eggles recipes. There is a great temperance lesson in the death of three children Who drank from bottles of liquor at a New York wedding. The man on the corner says: Legis 1 s will often sit up of their ewn ccord, but nothing on earth will make them take notice, Chicazo women can hecome election officials w their age This looks like rec eges without the Tt s well to remember that the Ch: tmas season is one of the best times of the ye for using every ef- fort for fir pre ntion, With freight and demurrage rates pushing up the price of coal, parcel post ought to be able to offer some attractive quotations before long. When Daniel Bl Russell declares that he will not wed until he gets his money, it is simply stating in other | words that it will be a long courtship. | Now that to his last the point w Andrew Carnegie is down | $15,000,000 he is getting to| ere he can appreciate the | dire aits of Provisional President Huerta Tn her retirement to Paris on a stretcher Pankhurst een forgiven if she Mrs, would have had sighed for a bit of American suffrage common sense. T 1 If the k bjects are | sming he moustache he asure the Ger of the American wving off | to view with | on unction has been se- mill whistle there me effective work wheeled electrics and noisy auto horn, | Now that cured azainst a a chance for General Hugh Scott found that gos- sip was largely the cause of the Na- jos’ trouble. When gossip gives v organized society the ultimatum feeling ther Indians should s The Michigan lad who writes side down, probably presents thing as easy to decipher as a great deal of that which is done by those who think they are writing right side up. art a war danee, up- some- The great lament of the cold storage men is that they didn’t store up more eggs, but if any more had heen housed the difference between the price of the storage article and the “24 hour egg” would be even less noticeable. Cheap lodging houses in Boston are increasing their rates as the result of the investigation of the Arcadia fire. Whether the lodgings cosi ten cents or a dollar, unless the conditions surrounding such quarters are im- proved the fire hazard has not been decreased of some | NC o's nothing surprising that | Seems as_if “sport” The Bickleses had not the least idea what was happening to them. They merely thought they were giving pleas- ure to their child. Now, there is a great difference in people—and the Bickleses were entirely of the other sort. They were lively and up to date and enjoved life and belonged to a dancing club, even though Evangeline was 15—and Mrs. Bicklés had never been gullty of saying, “Oh, 1 can't wear that color any more—it's too giddy for my age!” Nor had Bickles vet come to the point where he rattlea the evening | paper and growled and yawned and cried: “Oh, confound it! Have I got to get dressed to go out tonight? Why can't we stay at home comfortably?” “It will be nice for Evangeline to have the first meeting of the Five Hundred club here, I'm sure,” Mrs. Bickles said one day. “It is tainly time that she was forming a circle of friend. “Yes,” Bickles had agreed. ‘T enjoy having a crowd of girls and boys playing around. Somehow, the e or four )'L‘fi!'s a moh here.” “Weil, they get beyond the dv)lk and | top age, you know, Mrs. Bickles ex- plained. nowad vs to draw them together. “Be sure and give the young folks something to eat at Evangeline's par- ty.” Bickles said the next day. “Doughnuts and cider, say—kids al vays liks those!” Mrs. Bickles said, “T ny time to read that even- ing—T1l haye to engineer things and | see that nothing goes wrong. Children are so awlkward “Yes, we'll I the meeting, of The_da: club Evangeline fell back limp and pale at the casual mention of cider and | doughnuts. She regarded her mater- | nal parent with something very much ; like pity and mingled with a lively hor- | ve to take charge of course,” Bickles agreed she murmured faintly. > if you served those! Why, coming and vou know T was at her luncheon two weeks age, last | there hasn't been | | ous expre % “There has to be something | before the meeting of the | | them. | Mrs. Bickles almost wept when she rehearsed this to her husband. “Hoped we'd come down and meet them!” she repeated sarcastically. “I expected to greet them at the door and help the boys off with their coats and extract the girls from their rubbers and not let them throw their coats down on top of their hats! I should say I will meet them! The idea! “Well, 1 should say so” Bickles. “What a notion!" On the evening of the club meting Bickles chanced to be upstairs obeying Bvangeline’s orders. For Kvangeline had cast a horrified glance at him after dinner and bad ordered him to shave at once and put on shoes instead ot house slippers. “You don’t need to get into your tuxedo,” she called after him. ‘Just your new business suit!” Bickles nearly cut himself twice thinking about this. His head whirled slightly. “For a parcel of children!” he repeated over and over in a b wildered tone. Downstairs he hea the noise of arrivals and the subdued 1 urmur of vuices. A littie later Mrs, Bickles came to him. She had a eur ssion about her mouth. “Boys and girls all here?’ Bickles ked as he shrugged into his coat. Yes,” said his wife rather faintl “The—the boys and girls are here!” Tll run down and say hello to them, then,” Bickles said, and trotied down- stairs. declared He paused in the doorway of the liv- ing room. A youngster six feet tall unfolded himself from the nearest chair. Another youngster apparently six inches taller than the first one rose and stretched out next to him. All over | the room young giants were rising from their chairs. Secattered among them sat self-possessed young women. They resarded Bickles with cool, level | eyes, rather crit ‘Good eveni id the young gi ants with polite condescension. Biclkle: had to reach up to shake hands with | “Er—" he began and then stopped. He had intended to say something about pitching in and having a good| time, but it was manifestly impossible for him to speak patronizingly. am l OTHER VIEW POINTS] The safest and truest protector of woman is herself. When she uses cau- tion and good commonsense in her go- ings and comings nothing can harm her for her armor of protection is in- vineible—Hartford Post. As far as known there was no clem- ency proposed yesterday for Mrs. Wakefleld. The governor and board of pardons know more about her culpabil- ity than do all these hysterical peti- tioners.—Meriden Journal, We trust the conservatives have noted that in the recent New York supway smash the steel construction of the cars prevented loss of life and serious injury. On the whole, the sea- son seems to have passed for con- | tending that steel cars are no safer | than those of wood.—Hartford Times. Almanacs are still issued, are largely but they direetories of information. They do not find the hungry de: for reading as of old. A torrent of newspaper and magazine literature pours through our homes. Anything must be new, fresh and original, or | very brilliant, to attract much notice in ihe wide field of print.—New Haven Union. If the United States only gets the trade of the far east in as abundant a measure as its prospects indicate, as a result of the opening of the canal, the cost of the great ditch will spon be returned to the coffers manufacturers and merchants and | through them to American wage earn- | ers and taxpayers—Waterbury Repub- | lican. The proper lighting of a city's streets is one of the most important matiers with which a municipality has to deal. Well-lighted streets and avenues are not only attractive and conducive to safety in traveling, but they also ald in the protection of 4 city’s homes and reduce crimes of violence and against propefty to a minimum.—Bridgeport Standard. The metric system was legalized in this country vears and years ago but it has mnever come into general use because the people avoid the trouble of changing over. and it is taugnt in schools only to be forgotten for lack of practice. Tt should he made com- pulsery in accord with the progressive attitude of other nations on the ject.—Bridgeport Telegram. The more President Wilson's scheme | for primary nominations for the pres- -ussed the more apparent t the preposition is un- And, while many of its supporters say Who will invoke the constitution in such a case? the un- doubted answer is that there will be | any number to inyoke the constitution idency is di it becomes th constitutional. all the country over—Waterbury American, At his examination before the board | of trade ch of the Volturno, in answer to t ion “Did vou use any oil?" answered. “No. I did not think of it. If I had thought, I could 1 got at it.” The suci with | which was used will make other captains think of it more quickly, b {in the case of a ship on fire obviously |the use of oil may n vs be Springfield Republican, Another six-day bicyele grind is in progress New York. There are those, no doubt, who enjoy these e hibitions of physical endurance. If there were not thousands who are will- | ing to pay to watch them they would, of course, he discontinued. " But it were misnamed when applied to an exhausting contest of this sort, which leaves the. partici- selves, even if only temporarily, and in which the moments of real excite- ment are few and far between.—FProy- idence Bulletin. There is one good and sufficient rea- son why the militants rage unchecked throughout the length and breadth of England. The police make the mistake of American | pants mere shadows of their former | and they had six courses, orchids in|zlad to have met you) he said sol-| the middle of the table and melons from | emnly. Then he turned and went up- Egypt and a dessert that looked like a | stairs. | flower, and you bit into it like ice| In the little sitting room he found| eream, and it was something else all| Mrs. Bickles. They stared at each | frothy. We'll have to have real things | other for a time without smiling. Then | from a catere with one accord they reached out and | We will not!” decided Mrs. Bi shook hande. firmly. “I don’t approve at all of “Shelyv Bickles murmured “nr ing as though habies were gro | the first time, shelved to the upstairs pecple! But I'll have a salad and s | while our daughter entertains in the delicious sandwiches if you'd parlor below! . “I hope yowll come dow ‘And it's just the beginning!” added them, mother, that evening,’ | Mrs. Bickles a little sadly.—Chicago ine added, kindly. | News. i of treating them as if they were dif- | | { produce and ferent from the garden variety of fire- | bug, arrest them, find themselves con- fronted with a hunger strike, try for- cible feeding and then let them go. When the Ensglish authorities apply to the female torch hearers the same drastic punishment that they do to mere men, who commit arson, the hys- teria of the militants will speedily sub- side. And the cause of woman suf- frage will have been advanced thereby, —Ansonia Sentinel, EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Going To Be Crowded. Twelve millions a year—not dollars but souls! A German philosopher, sa: Prof. Noves, estimates that the world contains 1,700,000,000 people and_ that they are increasing at the rate of 12 000,000 a year. This would add to the population of the globe every ten yea a number of people greater than the present population of the United States. We will not be here to see it, but there is coming a day when this habi table earth is going to be rather crowded. At present there is plenty of room, as all the people of this country could live in the state of Texas and | have as much room as the population of Belgium has now But the people are not going to Te They are congesting in great ci- es. Some way must be discovered to get the people 1o the land. And that suggests some other things that must be done before the world population becomes toe dense. | Present systems of government will | have to be changed. The existing na- | tions get together. There must be a world consciousness to meet racial wants. We cannot stop at ir rnational arbitration; we must d some “federation of the world. "he principal of competition we now work under must be changed into some acceptable plan of co-operation. To distribute the goods of life as wo do now, in a struggle of “devil-iake-the-hind-most,” is mani- Iy unthinkable for the futur There'll be a large party here in a hundred vears or so, and we might as well be setting our house in order, | I | fe! WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR New Shoes. “Lizzle keeps hammerin' at me to get a new pair o shoe “I ain’t gonna do is good enough. My old shoes hey run down at| th’ heel an’ are flat footed all right, but them shoes fit my feet. An' be- lieve me, 1 know what a new pair o shoes is. “They’s nothin’ so comfortable as a new pair o’ shoes when they get old What I'm looking for is a pair o’ gon- dolas good for life. If some guy'd gimme a new pair every week he could keep 'em.. IUd wWear me out bry akin' em in. | “Lizzie says a person looks well | dressed if his collar’s clean an’ his| look fine. That’s th' way she | this mornin’ to get me to| promise I'd get a couple o' brogans right away. It's th’ only thing I ever heard Lizzie get real wrong on vet. New shoes ain't got nothin’ to do | with it. Do you think old Socrates | made such a hit bein’ th’ wise guy for | havin’ new shoes on? Not by a jug- ful! Old Soc went around barefooted an’ they ain't got done talkin’ about him yet. ebbe you think all th’ ship cap- tains an’ trainmasters an’ labor bosses go 'round with new shoes on, squeak- ' an’ pinchin’ their bunions. I tell you, a fellow can’t bust in new shoes an’ ‘be doin' anythin’ else at th’ same time. Nobody ever heard of a bad man hein’ killed with his boots on if they was new ones. No, sir; if they was new ones he won't show up where he could gel shof, an’ he ain’t sut spunk enough to get into a Aght. “Th guys that put things over has got their old shoes on. Th' rest of 'em Protect Youmll GENUINE The Food Drink for S~ S 17 sk |MONDAY, Dec. 167850 | | Little Shetland Ponies. | WATCH FOR' THE BIG P ARADE Cleveland’ Baking Powder is made of pure cream of tartar. If housewives appre- ciated the effect of alum (which means cheap) baking powders upon the system, you could not give them a can. DAViIS THEATRE THE BARNUM OF THEM_ ALL! The Play That Will Live Forever STETSON’S BIG-SPECTACULAR s 2 “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN OR LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY On a_Stupendous and_Magnificent | Scale, with all the Added Features that | have mado This Company Famous. CARLOAD OF BEAUTIFUL SCENERY Mechanical and Electrical Effects, Brass Bands, Colored Bugle Corps, | Colored Singers and Dancers, Blood | Hounds, Beautiful Floats and Tab- leaux, Chariots Drawn by Handsome A PNEUMATIC CALLIOPE Played by Miss Nellie Lee | It Beats a Circus | Prices—Matinee at 2.30 p. m. 10-15-25¢ | Evening at 8. 15—10 20-30-50c | Seats on 2 at 10 a. m. won't get in th’ game till their feet settle. “This way out, Step lively, please! “Don’t walk all over them people “Look where you step!” Kansas City a year to shopl lose $100,000 “} BELIEVE PE-RU-NA SAVED Mr: arles Anspaugh, R. R. 1, Kimmell, Noble Co., Indiana, writes: “Peruna h; been a godsend to me. I can feel > in saying that it saved my life, was all run down and | » just miserable when I commenced taking your Peruna, but am on the road to recovery now. I cannot thank | you too much.” Those who object to cines can now procure lets. liquid medi- Peruna Tab- | That sudden breeze, predicts | Be prepared—— | Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and ! ‘sides, it's not very comfortable. Wherens, with one of our Heaters installed, ycu only have to light it a few minutey . ore breakfast is called in order - | bave the dining roor: comfortably Y a freeze. We carry those Heaters In three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oriole, somuthing new In Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. New Fall Millinery, A fine assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 82 Shetucket Street Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to s Paluce Cafe THE DEL-HOFF European Plan, Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephane 1227. 26-28 Broadway F. C. GEER, onin 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. '"Phone 511 BROADWAY in a Revival of GILBERT retty Matines 230—Feature Phot Colonial MATINEE 5¢c 3000 Ft. — “THE VAMPIRE”— CHARLES McNULTY, Mg; Theatre EVENINGS 10c Kalem — 3000 Ft. Three Thousand Foot Drama Featuring Mr. Bert French and Miss Eis, in World-Famous “Vampire Dance “MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY,” “GIRL IN THE HOUSEBOAT,” AND OTHER FEATURE FILMS Great Educational Feature .Bdison Novelty Drama ‘KELL & KELLY Versatile Entertainers AUDITORIU Romalo & Delano The College Athletes—Sensational Gymnasts The Reformation of Calliope 2.30, 7 Thur, Fri, and 8.30 Sat. MATTIE QUINN Original Comedienne By O, HENRY, IN 2z REBLS. Diamond Disc l THE EDISON NOGRAPH TRADE MARK Q Eons, In this new instrument IT structible. He has invented l N Have You Heard The Wonderful New Edison NO NEEDLES The crowning triumph of the great inventor may be heard this Afternoon or Evening. the needle, using a non-wearable diamond point instead. IS NEVER CHANGED. He has invented a new disc that is practically inde- that gives a wonderful volume and purity of tone. Phonograph ? COME IN AND HEAR THE WONDERFUL NEW EDIS ON DIA- MOND DISC PHONO- GRAPH, the Greatest Musical Instrument in the DEMONSTRATIONS now being given daily in the lobby of the WAUREGAN HOUSE by a personal representa- tive of THOMAS A. EDISON. Mr. Edison has eliminated a concealed sound chamber THE NORWICH 100 FRANKLIN STREET We have carefully ELECTRIC HEATING APPLIANCES GONSISTING OF Electric Toasters Electric Percolators Electric Cookers The safe and satisfactory way of illuminating the Christmas Tree is to use ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Our line of CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS is complete, including Plain toons of eight, sixteen and twenty-four lights. Easily Attached by anyone and Absolutely Safe. ELECTRIC (CO. selected a line of Electric Bed Pads Electric Irons Electric Chafing Dishes and Fancy Lamps in fes- D;nyton Farmhouse Lighting Outfit Ype days are geLLng shorter «nd tne long winter evenings are ali- most here, but if you have s DAYTON Liuai- ING OUTFIT instailed in your country home, it will turn the darkness into daylight. You can light your house and barn at a cost so slight as to be within the reach of anyone, Write for our Catdiog “"E" on Kleetric l»gnnn:omm- THE €. S, MERSICK & C Sole Agents for Con- Tectiout, 274-292 Stute St., New Haven, = COoum. ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarch, Eronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay- fever cured at home to stay cured. Takelt To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a speclalt; rice. One week's treatment. $1.50. sy,w |' in the Steiner Block, The AS-MOON CO. New London, Ct. Main rooms over Disco Bros act2TuThS mumlshed 1880 WHEN you want to put your busi- WHEN ¥ou want To Put your buaie ness belore ine oblic, there 1s no me: ¢lum perter tnam \hroush the adverus- ius columns of The Bulietim. ness before tne public. there nO me~ thyn through the advertis The Bulletia,