Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1914, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin nnd Fuasies 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 120 a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter, Calls: etin Business Oftice 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-3 Bulletin Job Officy Willimantic Office, Reom 2 Building. Telephone 2°~ 35-2 urray Norwich, Thursday, March 19, 1914. ......-m.....mu-.-..».. ; The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 380C of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, =i 1 read by ninety- three per ot of the people. In Windhem it is delivered to over 00 houwes, in Putnam and Danicison to over 1,100 and ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiowt has forty- in nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural iree delivery cutes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. n Eas CIRCULATION AVOrage...eeienee... 4412 - 5,920 8,730 ; T P ——— e waterfr eld by the New nquestionably true important factors does s i that the retentlon o wharves whb =ally unnecessary “o the cond he present business » a monopol srefore, lirected againat Sound Mnes upon it hinges mu: of t realized by and al ail concerned reparat dectstv wy i reestab- republic are wa waiti It countr w of the determination | that Huerta’s government will not be recof Tt will be success of fhe rebs! army which w mc supE of the United States policy because of the weaken- t dictator’s contro t Torr would not nece: sarily mean the overthrow of the pres ent government, but it would have a nftuen: at direction. It would mean vasion of a ter- ritory which cen le fighting and would be like be the begin ning of & disastrous slump for H It would be t:e opening of the gatewa 1o Mexice Any other outcome means a prolongation of the present condit HELP DURING OLD AGE. In-the state of Massachusetts an an- deavor is being made to provide for old age ns for persons in the public serv By the terms of plan ‘those who would benefit are to make contributions to auch a fund whereby it would become a cooperative affair to which the municipality and the pensioner wouid contribute. Suc would establish a civil pension system in that commonweaith for the declared purpose of making retirements com- pulsory at a certain fixed age and require such to make provisions for the days which come thereafter, This is a propostion which is hound | no end | to cause much discussion and of opposition. It is a move which is approaching closely the oid uge pen- sion and no doubt the state will de- mand more time to think abgut it than it has had. While certain officiais are exempied from such a plan it in gensral would apply to those who in public sers wre insured of good wages and stssdy employment and wpon whem net only falis ths responzibility of prsviding for a rainy day but Lo whein are aflosded pportunities which are net possessed by uthers for providing aguinsi old Bon it ls & guestion srhether Macs- jchusetts is going to enter the old age pension business and make provision for these who are better able to do so for themseives and neglect theose w)lo are most likely to need such assist- | ance. Those yutside public service are most often the ones who are helpless when old_age arrives. THE PARIS TRAGEDY. There is nothing which is apt to deveicp more bitterness than a polit- ical feud and too often is no limit recognized in a determination to carry the day. The shooting down of Gaston Calmette the editor of a Paris news- paper in cold blood by the wife of M. Caillgux, French minister of finance is an ilinstration of the ill considered action which characterizes such af- fairs, though happily most of them fail to reach this extreme. The trag- France The edy is one which stirs not only civilized world b e entire murder was a weil plannel climax to |a fiery combat which has been in | progress for a long period. The news- gh the attacks which had een made upon the French minister had been the cause of great annoy- | ance. without seriously affecting his the government. It was no stone unturned. regardless ethod employed to influence or the defeat of the income slation which the head of the finance was urging. It the sincerity of M. Calllaux to prove its position by ation of private correspond- n vears old, involving Mme. h caused her to display hrough the course rtment of sou! Cail ment he followed. insequences. However unjusti- may have been the editor, equaily ) was his end, and interest now cen- ters about the struggle to escape the payment of the penaity. It has inten- sified public concern in the feud as & else could have dene. MINE SAFETY. t »y keeping everlastingiy a satisfactory results are o obtained. It is through constant attention and aEitation that interest s aroused and the benefits realized. W this is applicadle to all lines ¢ preventive and protective work larly true of endeavors w afety Holmes of es in his nade for m ointed out by Director ernment bureau of 3 ¢ for the past vear. safety investigations t b a marked increase in the general | st taken by miners, mine-ow q am and ng the inc | in the number of men empioved in the Even though each year may not show 1e progress that might be expect- od effects of the movement It has resulted in on the part of all > overcoming of care- tion of personal re- he cooperation which and important in mak- taking The not 1 of h ex n mines mnderstood. The the sma well mine horrors is of the great stations, safety ne ventilation, rescue pparatus and fire fighting eir . but it s given which makes « more veluable and of stead- as wort NOTES. way, b nat pneumoni EDITORIAL be on ut i a may be the impression rters in Washington slitics are warming up in a which Indlcates plenty of heat an all in its proper time. are some candidates for office f they are me ‘need to get in at he the with a great deal hat it is the clean c t is people ar feilow who held up the New Massachusetts appar- the government was sistance sme a kitchen is e seems to be no dents of domestic scien househiold economy Appar the da ayer hos been passed. balanced by an admission. ntly s of the low-cost That wil increase sident W has apparently | switched his policy of “watchful wait- |ing” so as to include the dissoiution | of the New Haven system. Team work is a great thing, but e a lot of people about the cou just now who would be will- ingle harness. where a mill use of protracted 1i indicates that health is the great- wealth a man can poasess Surprising results can be looked for | | every time a battery of vacuum clean- s is turned loose whether it is part of the cieanup movement or mnot. t is quite ovidont that the old time nch method of settling disputes is giving way to the Vila T of disposing of an enemy. s | ‘} There oming are a great many who are 10 conclusion that there worse things than paying the in- come tax. Anticipation for instance. The man on the corner says: | with the new red, white, green wigs to atd no great city bea a the Bven blue and there seems to be movement to help out the atiful movement Premier Asquith showé greater and quicker discouragement over the re- ception of tho Ulster concession than President Wilson has at any time over the pelicy for the establishment of peace in Mex Nothing but & husiness plaf sheuld be thought of whether it is dispesing of the Boston Maine, some of the New Huven's docks or the Coflnecticut and tolleys, and (hen in most insiences it is likety that it will be the stockhold- ers and pu who will suffer the most. ¢ constderation was given to | NDRWIV‘H BU LETIN, THE OLD, LONG CLOCK The old, long clock in the corner He looked at her fondly for a mom- struck the half-hour after two. A wo- |ent, and clasped her to him fercely, man lodked up with a startas though | while the tears rose to his eyes in she had been dreaming. She sat with | spite of his manhood. Then kissing her hands loosely clasped and her eyes | the boy lightly on the cheek, he went fxed wistfully on the flames and glow- | out quickly towards the underbrush. ing cmbers of the large, open fire- | The woman looked after him anxi- piace, and every now and then she | ously: watched him steal away into raised her head and listened. the bushes and disappear. Then she Outside was the stillness of an Aus- | turned, choking back the sobs that trallan night, in which no sound was heard but the bleating of the sheep, and the hoarse, rasping cry of the wild would keep rising in_spite of her ef- forts to stifie them. She gazed around the little kitchen. How cheerful and hog. Not a breath stirred, not a leaf | homelike everything looked, ana now rustled: Nature slept | hard she and Dave had worked to Suddenly she jumped up, her body | keep things running. True, there were only a few chairs, a table, and the big ottoman in the corner, besides the lit- tle knick-knacks which only a woman can arrange. But the old long clock She went across the room and touched tense and and went to the door | of the cabin with nervous haste. Shad- ing her eyes with her hand, she look- | {ed across the plain, eagerly, search- | | ingly, then with a stifled sob went back | |into the house. Opening a door lead- | it lovingly. It had been her mothers ing to the next room, she called to|and she thought worlds of it. her husband | 7 “T'd hate to have vou hurt, old clock. “I'm afraid we'Te going to have some We've been together a long time, you troubie Dave” she said, pointing to- | and I, but I'm afraid—T'm afrald.” wards the wooded hills in the distance. | The sounds of her own voice seemed mehow or other 1 feel it coming.|to bring her to her senses and going Daye, I'm afraid!” | to the door she looked out over the Shé slipped ner arms about his neck, | then pulled him to the window. There could be no mistake. THLF" | history “Look at that over there! You'd bet- they came, galloping along on ter get your revolver and go to the es as though the fiends were { woods. it won't be me they're after.| pursuing them scarlet coats Youw'll have to hurry. Dave.” | dotted the dust-covered background, She was right. Afar off could be|and she could almost hear their spurs | seen little rings of smoke rising spiral- | clash, they were so near. 1t was just | like towards the heavens. They had {a quarter to three and with a sigh, | seen that smoke before. It was the|she sat down to wait for what she bush-rangers. It was impossiblo to | knew was inevitable get away before they overtook them.| Nearer and nearer came the hoof- | Scavengers of the honest laborer's | beats; then the door was rudely flung | | Boods and the miners’ hidden gold, | open, and the le of the bushrang- they had become a terror to all the | crs stood before hor. He was a stal- surrounding country. All that could be | wart fellow and might even be called | done must be done in a short time and | good-looking, except for a jugged scar a hie left eye. | “Where's vour husband?" he de- manded, walking cround inspecting the furniture and tapping the walls for to him, fear written on | secret panels of 'her pretty face.| “Do you expect te find him under “What'll I do with the boy, Dave?|that table? Because 1 can save you They won't teuch him the trouble of looking—he isn't th The father's troubled gaze wandered | she replied calmiy Ito @ fair-naired boy of ar eight | He looked miration | years of age, and his eves glitt | “Youwve got o like steel at the thought of harm but it ain help ing to him. a slow smile illum Where is he ned the roug res and he laid & o's where you won't find him light hand on the lad’s shoulde eman answered defian | “Never vou fear, little Mothe wen't tell me then sneer- won't touch you nor him. It 1 they're after —and the NUEEeis. guess it take them with me” and suiting the | won nge ver action to the he knelt down and | mind e Temoving some of the brieks from the | Cail men e them an side of the fir o took out thres | ore b horror, bu good-sized bags he with | she n. the gold n pushing s to be burned back the bric hered up the . P \inutes to dec bags, tying th lock and their 1 3 n t little Mother, | ti The hour would happens, and you kng 1 menacing, “tell me e wor- band 1s. Gim me And now I|goM, an’ I'll not bother yer, but if yer 15t go or they Good-bye, ugged his' = tie Mother, and my son be brave, | t both of you!” t but did not with aisgust d waliced to there, irned_aws s falling fast The min we s0 quickly LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Some | i | More Predictions. | M Whil was one dis ditio sunrise first miss in e tria who think winter is over | keep in just a little long- | t few da¥s of this mon | will be very disagreeable | "I look for at least two more | ime don't nle 1 t March March and ns f X " = T pril i at the Wi ¥ April may b was on both f: nting had bes wit t cloc spring. owing to much trick her ather late in A be 100 coast storm is yet due of ‘sieet Packer WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR self. memor had vainiy tried to ANansichin, put fr d. If things had only ‘Don't make fun o' a man's Jaw! | Dee differ Fhe racras It may be th' kind o' jawbone imself ‘drunken {Lincoln and George Washingto m ; i akahy hasiihat kin 3 land don't have no bringin it | reaa n' like J : | "It he has went to schoo g | e 1 him not to drink Thors e & Ay teh i | his saucer, th’ people al by, | iere B e, et Lyt e “Here, you get in an’ drive; us muts,li ’ kg s S get out an’ walk. 3 T ¢ imGiiay fnto the “Nobody makes fun ' them kind or| e thrust a roil of money into th hat has one of his own. 3 Tohls, a backward glance, walked | . - hain't got no more | 30d W) Mounting his hor n a parrot makes you think jaw e lnk s hotoe bones 15 a nuisance. Them kind o'| e commanded his mer fellows got to wear whiskers, else | DeCding their looks of they look like a anteater. S " ever see ome o' them red | qafte o v legged bull dogs let go any eo e job h ed? You know what they | call his jaw don’t you? IUs a ‘under- | v jaw “If & ‘Undershot’ jaw fellow thinks right, he won't wabble none. He | preaches ' like a prize fighter hits Look at any strike goin’ on, you'll an find him bossin' th’ labor union An i |no railroad runs right till they get a ‘Jimber-jawed guy runnin’ it “So you don’t want to feel bad about such a man's looks. He ain't got no| Whatis need e world is somo ingrowin’ jaw. When he wipes off his | sort of school or asylum or titu- chin they’s some chin to wipe. An’|tion or correspondence course to teach ~when he says ‘Gentlemen, people how to live o seated,’ I| notice every gert sets down. |, More than a ng else they need “Big noses, big ears, big feet, an'|to know that. Yot states big chins. They's an much to do with | syatems telling them men as big brains and big | but that | Pocketbooks ingle tax is grand and socialism is “Don't stand in th' doorway! iring, women's rights are needed, hem people got to get in. Move|dress reform and wimplified spell on in! food chewing, prohfbition and crim: “Look where you step! nal laws are all ri n their w THEN an Sixteen years ago today the bat- tleship Oregon began the most re- markable long - distance race against time in all naval history. On this date in 1898 it left San Fran- cisco to join the warships in At- lantic waters. There was an effort to surround the Oregon’s move- ments with secrecy, but every- body guessed her mission and bets made on the success of the trip. Tension relaxed for a time after the Oregon appeared at Callao, Peru, her first stop, but it bocame the more acute as she steamed southward toward the .Straits of Magelian whers a Spanish torpedo | i Today the Oregon's trip may be safely recorded as the only one and the last of its kind. No other war- ship is likely to be called upon to make the circuit of South America. Before another war can come to pass, the gateway of the oceans will have been opened at Panama Then a modern battleship steaming at the same rate as the Oregon, might make Jupiter Bay, Florida, from San Francisco in less than twenty days. She would not suffer for want of coal, as did the Ore- 8ho would need to rofill her boat lurked and tempestuous seas ~ gen. m made the passing of the straits bunkers but once, and this while hazardous. After 33 days out of passing through the canal During tho 8 to 12 hour passage of the Isthmus San Francisco the Oregon dashed the engineers could repair or over- into the Atlantic, and up the coast, ovading the Spanish warships re- haul her machinery, and banacle: ported Iying in wait for her. On 4h. bane of high speed would b the evening of May 24 she steamed "gjgaped, Thus refreshed the bat. into Jupiter Bay, having covered tleship could dash acress the Gult hy les in yS. the now Rear Admiral Charles E. ked with both fuel and ammu- Clark (retired), a national hero. m AY, MARCH 18, 1914 Matinee Today 10c Before Bahy Co And After— Mothers find Special Added Attraction TODAY ONLY “BEN BOLT” In Three Parts Positively the Best Photo Play of a wonderful comfort of STRENGTH in this wholesome body and NOTE: Some of the scenes of this picture were taken at the Old Town Mill in New London. Don’t Miss this Great Picture! Do WINTEQS Comedy Singing and Talking Act BOOTH & VILLARREAL The Female Funsters MUTUAL MOVIES KEYSTONE COMEDIES High Class Singing Act JOHNNIE FOX Comedian—Upside Down Dancer LORELLE Celebrated Blind Violinist Evenings 106, 16c, 20c anything else under the sun except | 1ving. Yet those who most need to learn how to live aresthe first to resent the uggestion that they need it. Humility is the only door by which wisdom and_greatness and peace can | enter, and it is usually barred and bolted by pride and egotism. Canada’s Ar Canada is credited with an area of 3,730,000 square miles, and ie the larg- | st of the British possessions, states the Pathfinder. Yet this huge territory comprising one-sixteenth of the entire land surface of the globe, is populated by only 7,205,000 people, or only about | 7, per cenit of the population of the b - E United States. Canada has achieved | ,\’,:fi..,“‘,:‘o‘fi,h’w one. (hing needfal 1s | a "wonderful triumph in establishing 5 = a1l 8nd_maintaining sound _government | Rt s e matter With all| Ver wuch a big and sparsely settled | Only. one kind St education 1s of Stretch of territory, and the results a 5 | speak strongly for the elasticity o the | first account for a bad boy; it Is th kind that educates him to live. Geog- | British system of government. raphy and manual training will not cwre him_of his cussedness, ner will | common fractions and United States help him to be clean, brave nd menifiawc‘ ASK ANY DRUGGIST Send for Descriptive Booklet nerve builder, KINGS PUREMALT DEPARTMENT i’t 36:38 Hawley St Boston .—1_-— and X Wh How to Make the Best a man commits a crime it is simply beeause he doesn't understand Cough Remedy at Home how to live. Why lock him up in a pri where he is forced down still & lower in degradation? Why not have A Family Supply at Small Cost, how to live” scheol and send him and Fully Guarantees there’ And, indeed why not send m to such a scheol in the first place. 5o that he will not Become & Moo o plain sytup by mixing ens| W arrest a person for at Pint of granulated sugar and 1 pint of tempting to commit suicide and lead o™ Wwater and stir for 2 minutes. im to jail, when all the trouble with LUt 232 eunces of pure Pimex (fifty him is that he deesn't knew how to, SSRES Worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it ve, else he would mot have wanted| UP With the Sugar Syrup. “This gives to_quit | ¥ou & family supply of the best cough Millions blunder along and maks & SYTUP 8t & saving of £2. It never spoils. mess of Tife bacause they hace Saadica Tuke a teaspoonful every one, two or‘ t!.‘r‘vr houre, o) ‘veness of this simple remedy | It seems to take hold al- instanily, and will usually con- guer_an ordiniry. cough in 21 hours. t tones up the jaded appetite just laxative emough to be help & cough, and ‘Also _excellent N 2 ful in has a pleasing taste. for bronchial ~trouble, | UneedaBlscuit Nourishment—fine fla- vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. Adl for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package. spasmodic _croup. with Pinex aud Sugar Syrup strained honey) s now used homes than any other cough svrup. This explains why it is often imifated, though never successfully. If you try it, use only genuine Pinex, which is & most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other mnatural healing pine elements. ~ Other ‘prepara- tions will not work in this combination. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly. refunded, goes with | preparation. _Yotr druggist has Pinex, or will get”it for you. If not, send to,The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind (or | { | All this week Free Demonstration of the SWEEPER VAC —at— SCHWARTZ BROS. $1.00 will deliver one at your home. Telephone 965. THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER | FOR MOTOR CARS 1) AND GARAGES. | Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate forlunch- con, tea and dinner. 10 cents. Join now. GrAHAM CRACKERS | . You will get a liberal Crisp, tasty and ance if you have a 5 PYRENE ~ FIRE EX- strengthening. Fresh TINGUISHER attached to your car, ready to baked and fresh de- || | i3, 200 o7, i livered. 10 cents. Pyrene, even if directed through the radiator, will put out the most stub- born fire—so quickly that it will surprise you. Non-damaging. non-cor- rosive and will not freeze. Delivered to your ad- dress complete with bracket for attaching to car, on receipt of $7.50. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crewn 8t New Haven, Cennecticut ' Buy biscuit baked by BISCUIT CTOMPANY Always look for that name PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) Robes (Auto and Carriage) Fur Coats (Fur and Fur Lined) S TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- irance. Phone. the Age Limit ? No ene can tell. His eye is still keen — his hand is steads —his hair o and ite. e Roero BE or life. He 50 by the use of Falace Faol and Billiard Parlors Bix_Tables—five pool and ene Billiard Tables sold and repairing done ut reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET OLD UR. HARRIS' REMEDY FOR PILES PII-Es is new manufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or ean be procured direct bronchial asthma, whooping cough and | dandouft This method of making cough rom«dv‘ o | ¢ [Easter Novelties from the ewner .of the eriginal pre scription, MRS, MARY A. HARRIS, R. . D. 8, Norwich, Cenx. Price One Daliar. Matinee at 2.30. All Seats 10c VAUDEVILLE and AUDITORIU PHOTO PLAYS THE LAUGHING HIT OF THE SEASON DYSON & DUFFY The Bell Boy and the Coon. Featuring Th Latest Creation, Headed Policeman AL World's Best Puncher ' In_Son 3 REEL The Bride of Mystery L2 5aama et Wit At Aol £ T X il Y SILVER SHOWER FIRST SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT the 2 TA TWINS, and Dances COMING NEXT MONDAY SEATS ON SALE TODAY AUDITORIUM GEO. KLEINE PRESENTS Anthony and Cleopatra THE WORLD'S GREATEST PHOTO PLAY 8—Reels—8 Same Cast as Quo Vadis 15¢ and 25¢ Colonial MATINEE 5¢ Theatre CHARLES McNULTY, Mer. EVENINGS 10c —_—mm 2000 Ft.—“A THIEF OF HEARTS,” 2 Reels—2000 Ft. Enacted Amid Spain’s Finest Scenery. See Big Bull Fight “MID_KENTUCKY HILLS,” Vitagraph .... _With Bdith y “SLIPPING FINGERS,” Selig . @ " “Tho Leve Drame. Bsquisite A CORNER IN POPULARITY," ..Superb Society Comedy “THE _MISSING BIAMOND,” Lubin _____Yiddish Cemedy / The flome Beauty. by Betty Dean to put the skin and cannot be detected as can the old-style face powder. if the tissues of your e inclined to sas, beware, or you recommend quinzoin | Yiiality snd hetatimues thia sy | alr. It will promptly remedy the nd itching scalp: It costs 1it- can propare 1t at home. Caroline: Yes, face and m druggist ounce | Will soon bhave wrinkies!' Here is a nEoln end Sus Half Siat aieeh Food ‘massage cream which tones and and add one. braces the tissues while also beautify- in more | makes enough t ing tne complexion: Mix an ounce of App ooin (from your Aruggist) in one- Int 0f cold water. ~A0d two tea- uls ‘glvcerine. Appiy fresiy. At o first apblication vou will feel the skin contract and you will soon get Daly: Don't ry about being too | back the firm contour and a velvety “plumip’ when There is sach & shmpie, | Skin. or a gond blood purifier see an- Way (o reduce flesh without dlet. | SWer to Maurice, Sunces Maurice: The skin sruptions of which drugeiat ana you speak are caused by impure blood half pints ot % You must eliminate the poilsons spoontul be? i | o the Syatem before you cun nope ta Tess and ine: think vou | enjoy complete heaith vflllhnnd a benefi change within a | Bint aloohol must not be Leon ceds no virtue in an exe | (o5, I make a foll quart Take one Cling? t o strwnds ana clogs” the | BICS “Tiiacte cplendid for char weak ores of the scalp. this simple Skl g o g g + 4 A PkaDos: GAF Sote worn feeling and restores the vital or- gist an. gans to a heafthy condition, and its e o0 timely use will save much serious sick- e scalp stimulated and cleane ness, ok i, ol hrauy Fanchon nly eves are harmed —_— by belladon: t this home-made Pol Y » not need to send'}tordc will c r and make them bril- abroad for new. perfect subi!:tulu Uant wfliflh is n ginu-l for “face powder Nk it yourselr at | restimg ' Amyone can pr die- me, by dissolving four ounces spur- | Solving an ounce of cTYStOs (ouafnnsa rnax in one-palf pint hot water. This | at any druggist’s) in one-half is the simplest, purest lotion for mak- | clear water. Use eye cup or put a few ing the skin €oft and naturally fair. | drops in each eye at l-‘mld. It stays on clos and gives a youth- | Its brightening effect:is immediate. 1 Betty Dean's Beauty Book, 5. (Adwd When on It seems part N. S. GILBERT & SONS 137-141 Main Street Opening Sale Spring Patterns CARPETS AND RUGS This offering represents the Choicest colorings and patterns of the season’s productions. NOTE THE PRICES OF THIS SALE Wilton Rugs, 9x12 Oriental Patterns . . .$35.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12, fine worsted ... 40.00 Wilton Rugs 9x12, highest quality obtainable. . 55.00 Body Brussels 9x12, best five frame ... 30.00 Roxbury Axminster 9x12 ........ 22.00 Roxbury Brussels 9x12, ............... 20.00 Roxbury Brussels 8-3x10-6 ......... 18.00 Tapestry Brussels 8-3x10-6 ..$12.00 and $13.00 Larger and Smaller Sizes in Stock Printed Linoleums and Oil Cloth, 35¢, 45¢, 50c square yard. Two and four yards wide. Inlaid Linoleums, 80c, 90c, $1.00 square yard Ingrain Carpets, sewed and laid, at 70c. Tapestry Carpets, sewed and laid at 75c¢. 'THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs, 1 guarantee ail repair work 1o be perfect. Have aiso & nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men's Mufs and Collars and anything in the Par line. M. BERUCNER, 81 Franklin St. F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ! Room 1. Secona Floor, Shanmes Blds- Night ‘phove 1033 Chicks, Ducks Post Cards, Booklets, Napkins, Rabbits, Baskets, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square | | DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist| Bhannon Building Annex, Hoom A. Teicpnone 62 octicd