Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC o LMIEN SHOWER | Mies Filorence E, Backus—En- W\h George R. Ennis An- 5t has besn ammounc- ce Bfllmafix daugh- Lather Edwin th WIndhlm. to George Grafton, Mass. The ] r»m about the ¢ Nov-nm at St. - Joseph's - e ; h: m- tore of B 3. galll- gan for the past four years, and has ?- ldrge circle of friends.. About 24 ‘m ladies, friends of Miss Backus itendered-her a linen shower at the f“.d!h-mlhA.Shnlon Carey. evening. *The affair t -.Hu to Miss Backus, ..nd-nu. Sajoved by ail present. T en mu, with autumn foliage, orshinee, candies and eoaritecs, acd iho crentng was spent onu.mmua of the sea- refreshments were served. iuhu recelved many handsome s présent w and MiNses Mary Shea, Mavd Helen Backus, Hasel Backus, Anna Rotnblatt, Nelr May McGuire, Rose Moreau, Mar- llie Kennedy and were M. Frane OPEN AIR RALLY Héld by Democrats on Lincoln Square —-‘.l-l!- Gov. Tingier the Chief ¥ ) using the automobile of A. C. Scripture as lho o Daniel P. Dunn the speskers, and- omd th v% trnmn to the work in the past Jours and s fen For tneir con- in power. e Pingie: Wiy an interesting and pleas- began by speaking of tths by the vears, with Ohimren OPy FLETCEER'S c A STORIA . M. FENIY -nd ENGALMER 8ts Will -mb.ca. 'i}n F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | _Painless ] Extracting el Filling a Speci~ity 1762 Wain M - Willimantio Telephone Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDKY, OCTOBER 30, 1914 eepecial_yeference to the compensa- tion law,’ the mew law in regard to savings banks, on which he dwelt for some moments, the G4-hour law for women and children, the fine work done on the roads of the state, and the business principles on which the gov- ernment of Connecticut had been run He closed with an gnment of the lobbyists, and promised that they would bé done away with if the demo- cratic party was kept in power. Mayor Dunn then presented in turn . Fenton, candidate for sera. tor from this district, and James Hag- gerty, candidate for representative. Both gave short speeches in eulogy of President Woodrow Wilson and the. candidates on the ticket to be voted. next Tuesday, promising to serve the people faithfully if returned to their respective offices on election day. May- or Dupn brought the meeting to a| close with a short but earnest pled 1gf the success of the tioket. LA STORRS PROFESSORS SPEAK At Mid-Week Services of Congrega- tiohal Church — Members From Storrs Are Guests. The regular mlfl week services of First Congregational ehumh Thursday evening, were in ol the Fellowship committes, and a eper cis | cial entertainment was provided Wit the members of thé Storrs Cengrega- tional church as guests. The general theme of_the service was The Chui of the World. Professor C. D. Jarvis of the Connecticut Agricultiral college faculty spoke on The Church in the Community, Professor Lamson on The Church and Young Men, Mrs. Rogert on The Church and the Children, Pro- fessor Wheeler on The Church and Science, President on Thé Church and Education. Special musi¢ by membbers of the local churcch fea- tured the A eoial hour and light re!reshrnentu tol.lowed John Tracy, W John D. Ryan of the Ami Copper company, and wanted to show papers to prove hig idemtity, stating that his cobnection with the company Wt (he reason he had mo money, was Defore the police court Thursday morning, charged with intoxication. He Dleaded ot Euilty, but to 30 days in the Brooklyn il Tmy is reported to have been only recently released from the jail in Hartford. Knse Injured at Ball Michael E. Donovan of the firm of Donahue & Donovan, is confined to his home on Lewliston | mroniie &t the result of a slightly right knee received at the cnn—uy a1 Wed nesday night. The accident was caus- DRUGLESS BEALING v Tho HMyomei Catarrh Remedy {lcture’s Own Muthod. To cure catarrh Why not use the| rame common sénse as in caring for a burn? You would not take a pill to heal a burn, and no one should think of curing catarrh, coughs or hcad colds by dosing the stomach. Medicate the air you breathe with Hyomel. This treatment, which you bfl&.th! through a s inhaler, goes at once to the sore and ccm.s-ud membrane lining the nese, throat and lungs, and makes ‘a rapid and lasting end of distressing catarrh ills, Hyomel is nature’s true method of treating all diseases affecting the air %flflufis and the most economical. 'he Hyomel complete outfif is no mo-g expensive than the usual bottle of medicine, and_consists of a neat har: rub inhaler, easily carried in tha pocket, and & bottle. of Hyomel. is usvallv_sufficient for the onnnhry case. Chronic an seated trouble may Tequire :a® little mm of the liquid, in which ease you can get an extra boms of Hyomel at a trifilng Hiyomet 1 sold &7 Sruseists ooy Lee & Osgood was found is where, guarantee to return the money to any customer who says it did not give satisfaction. If it cures the treatment is imexpen- sive, If you are not benefited it costs . absolutely nothing. Most NEW SILK PETTICOATS These recent Irmmls surely have added new life and edw{ofllisndimofourmre,e-chmdaoffina grade quality silk, and embodies all that is new this Fall every one is the Smooth-Set make, the kind Eflrywhbreprenmteduwelluwhibeorbh:k, ‘and range in prices from $1.98 to $6.50. THE H. C. MURRAY (0. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, ho,wbmthumhgcup-dtyhlmflimdur- R The Willimantic H. G MURRAY, President e e ol THEN 1s nm-mnofllm'sm but thet Savings Institute N. P. WEBSTER, Treasurer 1| the ed by leipping on the floor, and a1 not bother Mr. n much at the timé, but ecaai painful 'Thursday morning, €0 that he was obliged to give up his buainess and go home. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Mrs, Sarah NWath of Hnrflerd Sufl'-r- ing From lrn red Mrs. Sarah ’\uh who on Monday of her son in Hartford, and is now St. Francis' hospital in that city wit little hope of_recovery, was formerly 2 resident of Willimantic, removing to the capital about eight years ago. She had Veen in poor health for some years, and six months ago was in the hospital with a broken leg. Following that, she was ill with pneumonia, from which she never fully recovered, and it is believed that.her condition was (e cause of her attempt to end e e. Spelibinders Busy Week Frank P. Fenton, democratic can- didate for senator from this district, is a busy man as election approaches, urs- day night, and they are scheduled for Moosup, Central Village and_Waure- gan tonight, and Canterbury Saturday night. WEDDING Lantari—Foti g S8ivatoris Lantari and Miss Camsila were married Wednesday morn- ml at 8 o'dlock at St. Rev. and Miss Avelince Fotl, brother and sister of the bride, were the attesting witnesses. Joseph's i Only Half the List Filed ‘With only &y- more to be in session, the assessors state that not over haif the lists of property owners fave béen flled a8 et With themn. Adter next Monday the lists of all resident property owners who have not put in their statementd will be ten percented as required by law. Meore Hunting Licenses Issued Jour additional hunting licenses have been taken out in the last two t 2 Charles Oct. 29, ¥red P. Hornberger: Ernest Butler, all of this cit Brief Mention F. F, Ames of Hartford was a local visitor’ Thursday. Mrs, Moses Belair of Providence is visiting relatives in thia city- Miss Annie Stiles réturned from a visit in Schenectady Thursday. George Siswick of Stafford -unt Thursday in this city, A. E. Gurley s visiting her aougnter in- Saatn Manchester. Fred Gray has returned to Hartford after a visit hel‘ls Wllh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, rs. Philip Ghan: her daughter, % Bonth Mamnrer, o Miss Olive Rollinsor, who_has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bila Storrs, returned to Boston Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Brick, who has been the guest of her daugiter, Mrs, ¥, Church of Schenectady, N. Y. Has retdrned to her home in this city. Willlmentine people who t Thursday in Hartford i Rt d, Albert Fournier, Mrs, emington, Attorney T. J. Kelley, Sptings nt Thu fas Litlian. C‘bnuy GUID_NIC-WINDHAM MiLLS To be Under Sole Management Walt Soon, of 8. Knight—Will Start Up Under the reorganization “plans of Quidnick-Windham company, Which are said now to be well under way, Waiter B. Knight of this city, 0 has been agent Of the local mills, 'fll be given charge of both the company, in place of A. L. am- bly, who was agent at Quidnick, R, L Otlier changes are contemplated, aad it is expected the complete arrange- ments will be announced in a few days. The news that a permanent re- ceiver will not have to be appointed, but that the mills may be running again in & couple of weéks or so, is welcome news in this-city, where the laying off in the neighborhood of five SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid in the blood, which affects the museles and ;o!nu, producing in- flammation, stiffness and pain. acid gets into the bloo thmngh some defect in the digestive process. Hoed’s Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonie, is suceessful in tl very ‘reatment of rheumatism. Tt acts lirectly, with ing effect, on o blood, and improves the dw Don’i suffer. Get Hood’s today. Study Time When school starts it is just as important to provide your boy or girl with -a quiet, inviting place to study, as to buy them clothes and books. We have just the Desk, Table, Chair, Rug or Draperies, to make the room cosy for them, Come in today and let us show you, LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE Main and Union Sts. Phone 285-3 Willimantis attempted to take her life at the home, a hundred hands was the cause of much suffering. Brief Mention Mrs, G. M. Graves is vielting in Mid dletown, 3. T. Kirkland returned Thursday from Saybrook. Henry McDermott spent Wednesday in_ Stafford. May . Turner Middletown. Eugene Hickey spent Wednesday in New London. » Samuel Johnson was a Norwich vis- itor Wednesday. C. A. Gates was in Nev. Haven on business Wednesday. Frank T. White of Boston was in this city Wednesday. Rev. W. S. Beard has been spending a few days in New York. spent Thursday ia |_Mrs. H. McGorty of Abington is the guest of her brother, A Vaughn, Mrs. F. E. Johnson of Mansfield was a local visitor Thursday- Mrs, Henry Bostwick of New Haven was a local visitor Wednesday. Miss Catherine Costello of Hartford spent Thursday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Savory Thursday in Boston. G. L. Bidwell of Norwich was a local visitor Thursday. Mrs, E. A. Tracy has gone to New York for a brief visit. spent Mrs, P. Keerhn is the guest of rela- tives in Providence. Frank Fergusor of Middletown spending a few days in this city. Mrs, John Gilbert has returned to Canada after a visit of two weeks with rlatives in this city, ‘William Robarge of Providence, for- merly of this city; is the guest of local relatives, Mrs. D. P. Ahearn and children zre spending a few days with friends in Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bradbury of Hartford are spending & few days in this city. Mrs. Margaret Thompson and Mrs. S. Batty of South Willington were Wil- limantic visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Smith of North ‘Windham _ are éntertaining - their daughter. Ms. William Jones of Oak- ville, Mrs. ‘Asa Allen, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herric, has returned %o her home in Provi- dence. Miss Annie Shea, who has been, vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Ellen Fenton of Prespect street, returned to Hart- ford Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Bailey visited friends in this city Thursday on their o m:iytern Folnt. g Zhey left this oity Tues evenin, i ada g for thei home Dr. and Mrs. I Blanchard of Hart- ford were guests of Mrs. Blanchard's father, J, C. Lincoln, Wednesday and Thursday and are now spending o few is days with Mrs. Blanchard’s sister, Mrs, Fred Grant. PLAINFIELD, Byron Haskell, foreman at the Plainfield pump station, cut the first finger of his left hand to thé bone wgdnudly while setting window Chu-lu Phillips has a force of men and teams grading around his new houses. The material is being taken from the Lawton company gravel bank ‘beside the railroad, where Mr. Lawton Proposes to extend the bank wall. Section Foreman Thomas Klnt and men were busily engaged Wednesday afternoon putting out a bad grass fire just east of Packer. Fire Warden Montgomery was obliged to be absent on acoount of illmess in the family, This is the first fire he has missed this fall. The Plainfield Woman's club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Smith. JEWETT CITY Two Miles of Fine Highway Completed ~—Funeral of Charles L. Hall—8imon Brewster Kills Two Big Steers— Fingerling Trout Distributed. The new state macadam road in Newent just completed by Contractor F. H, Gilbert, is open for travel at drivers' risk and is practically com- Dleted, barring a few feet of walls and some finishing touches. The stretch of road is two miles in length, extending from the Newent town House to the Ames cemetery, and it is pronounced’' by experts one of the finsst pieces of road in the state. The contract price was §17,000. The mae- adara is 14 feet wide and to the shoul- ders 32 feet. One gets some idea of the tremendous blasting part of the contract when it is known that four tons of dynamite have been used in preparing the surveyor's grade for the stone, the grade at no place in the two miles being at level,-the two bad places to blast out. well knowr ‘o the thousands who had to pass over this md during the time tae ri.er road was’closed, were the bad ourve near the cemetery and the rock cut RASH ON BABY'S FAGE AND NECK Also Chest. Then on Head. Took Off Great Patches of Hair. Cuti~ cura Soap and Qintment Healed. I sk Samples Free by Mail Alough Cutivura Soap (35¢.) and Cuti~ | eura Omtment (50c.) are sold throughous | the woeld, a sample of each with 32.p, Skin | Boox will be sent free upon request. Ad~ | @reespost-card “Cuticara, Dept. T. Bostoa. | pMrs. L. Warren and daughter speut | Thursday in Hartford. - |Laugh At Dyspepsia Dyspepsia I You By Simply using a Stuart' Tablet After Any M Want to Eat. It sounds almost ridiculous to think of eating a big meal without pain and discomfort afterwards, doesn't it? Well, try this simple remedy and demonstrate its truth. You know that 12 men (a_jury) decide the laws of our land. Not only have 12 men O. K'd_Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, but hundreds of thousands as well. “What_do | care mbout this meal? A littls Stuart's Dys, pepsia Tablet will digest it easily for m: Just think! One ingredient contained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di- gest 3,000 times its welght in food, Doesn't this tell you that such aid to your body means relleving your distress from food? What the thousands are daily do- ing you can surely do. Bvery condi- tion of stomach n.nd digestive troubles has been relleved by Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. They have been teated and tried for years. They are this nation's greatest dyspepsia remedy. They are sold wherever drugs are sold. Surely this manner of proof is all you need to know what course to pursue. If any man can prepare a better remedy than Stuert's Dyspepsia Tab- lets he can make-millions of doilars. Is_there a better one? ‘Why not use this hint to awaken your common sense and make you go to your druggist today and buy a box. To anyone wishing a free trial of these tablets please address F. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., an a small sample package will be mailed tree. just north of the railroad bridge. This cut. with a high wall of rocks on both sides was only 11 feet wide, and when teams or automobiles met In it, as was often the situation, it was & case of back out. There were weeks of blast. ing in these ledges and now the road is strgight and regulation width. The Ames curve was cut back 30 feet into the bank. Two cement bridges have replaced old wooden ones hnd the road is now practically straight. "If the weather is not too cold Mr. Gilbert will begin putting the new macadam on the road from Main street, in the borough, to beyond Pacha: Next spring the state proposes to put in a mile of cement road across what is khown as the Pachaug plains. This stretch will be identical with_the ffiment road just opened entering New ndon from the north. FUNERAL. Charles L. Hall. The funeral services of Charles L. Hall were. held from the home of Thomas McBroome Wednesday after- noon. The funeral sermon was by the Rev. Allan Spidell, pastor of the Baptist church. His remarks were along the line of the account we must render at the judgment seat of Christ, hasis to the fact that e no exhibition of unfair decisions. The final judgments would be by One Who sees and understands all. A quartette, Mre. G. H. Prior, Miss Ida 1. Foster, B. R. Gardner and E. H. Hiscox, sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Hide Thou Me. ~There were beautiful flowers from the Me- Broome family, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jeftery, shopmates in the Aspinook Bleachery, Mrs. Clarence Kahn and Mrs. Henry Potter. There were present from out pf town Mr. Hall's son, Leonard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Meniere of Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bercume of Moosup, Miss Alice McBroome of New Britain, Mrs. Henry Potter and MisseFaith Potter of River Point, R. L, and Mrs. John Grimes of Centerville, R. . The bear- ers were Ell Lague, Nelbert Myott, R. J. Guy and E. H. Hiscox. Burial was In the Baptist cemetery, the ar- rangements being in charge of Funeral Director F. H. Tillinghast. Considered American Indians. The Woman's Home. Missionary clety of the Congregational church, raet this week at the home of Mrs. G.'W. Robinson. The regular opening exercises were followed by a business session at the close of which the pro- gram was on the American Indians, dealing largely with Dr. Marcus Whit- man's 3,000 mile ride over the Rockies. The program was in charge of Mrs. G. W. Robinson. Masons Visit Brainard Lodge. Most Worshipful District Deputy Arthur ‘M. Brown and Master Masons 3. H. Tracy, R. F. Cheney, T. B. Lee, F. D. Ballou, k. H. Hiscox, G. H. Prior, E. F. Gilbert, Louis Howe, I. P. Gorman, S. F, Brown, W. R Bur E. B, Cheéney and Peter Me- iI”of 3it. Vernon lodge, No 15, ¥. and d George Bu atek of Je'welt Cfl.) who is a mem- ber of an lowa lodge, were in New London Tuesday evening and enjoyed the hospitality of Brainerd lodge, No. 102. The gllc edge work of Brainerd in the Master Mason's desree was much appreciated by the _visiting brethren as was also the banquet at the close. Deputy Brown said during | his ofeial remarks that Brainerd was a mecca for all neighboring lodges and 7o one disputed his remarks, H Steers 1,572 When Dressed. Simon Brewster has marketed this week two four-year-old steers which dressed off 1,572 pounds. Mr. Brew- ster dressed the beef on his own prem- ises, which is unusual for farmers now-a-days. The animals were not turned out last summer, but were stall-fed all the time. Borough Briefs. Tuesday night was the coldest ef the season, the mercury dropping to 30 at 1 a, m. Ice formed in many Places a good half inch thick. Mrs. 8. F, Brown is {ll at her par- ents’ home in Willimantic. Lee of Webster, was a caller in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Smith, of Providenc ests at the home. The! is on the battleship U. 1s also at the same plnc! TR Mass., He returned on Oct. 12 from a cruise to Vera Cruz, Mexico, and at present is stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Wounded, But Plucky, Charles Buhler of Lisbon had a narrow escape from death Tuegday af- ternoon. He was working for Ed ward Tarbox sawing in_ the wood. Striking a knot in the log, tirown onto the circular saw, A gash was cut from the middle of his chest to his shoulder, but he ed. to Mr. Tarbox’s house, where & poysician was instruments: ate price. From $275 up. cost: model, Prices range from summoned and twenty-five stitches were taken In the wound. Fingerling Trout Distributed. Some of the finest fingerling trout | placed in local waters - for several years were distributed this _ week. There were 3,400. They came in cans 2,000 to the can, direct from the hatch- ery at Windsor Locks. They were distributed to Palmer, Havey, Camp- bell, Broad and Willow brooke. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock’s Guests. Mrs. Henry' F. Dimock of Washing- Clark, Miss Nona Mcadoo, Miss Lucy Burleson and Miss Callie Smith, who have come on from Washington to assist Mrs. Charles G. Ayres at the Cotton Corner of the Red Cross mar- ket. ‘Thursday night Secretary McAdoo and the daughters of Pnltmutefil(}en- eral Burleson were visitors at the in- vitation of Mrs. Charles G. Ayres. They were the house guests of Mrs. Dimock while in New York. BRIEF STATE NEWS ‘Lyme—The-Old Lyme Inn will close on_Monday, Nov. successful season. 2nd, after a most =Malk—?ro.!ident E. B. Ware, of At university, is at the Bradley cottage for a few days. South Glastonbury—Bishop = Brew- ster visited St. Luke's parish on Sun- day and confirmed a class of Six. Woodstock—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hardy close their summer home here on Saturday. They are to spend the winter in Boston, ~ Farmington—The Red Cross work- ers met yesterday. Over 1,000 articles have thus far been made to send to the war zone in Burope. . Litchfield—Dwight C. Kilbourn, 77, clerk of the Litchfield Gounty superior court since 1887, dled at his home at Fast Litchfleld Wednesday from pneu- monta, ‘Waterbury—The twenty-fifth anni- versary of the founding of the Wo- man’s club will be celebrated by a luncheon at Mrs. Thorpe's on Monday, November 16, at 180 p. m. attend- ance being limited tc club members. Middietown—Referee in Bankruptcy Gustaf B. Carlson was reappointed ‘Wednesday by Judge Thoml of the United Btates court. eres <Carlson received his first -ppelntmen: in 1900 from Judge Townsend, deceased. New:_Britain—Local coppers Who subscribed early last“epring to the National Policemen’s Home Journal at $1 per year, are boglnmnl' to believe that they were stung. ne B T Teesived. “Yime matier has Your Piano Steinert’s From New England’s Larg- est and Most Comprehensive Line of Fine Pianos. To all intending piano buyers Steinert’s offers unequalled advantages. Our stocks: of pianos are the best in New England. You make "comparison here of a variety of models of really famous makes of pxanos. will invest, for the range-of prices is complete—from the highest which works of art command to the lowest you can safely payand expect satisfaction. You can suit your preference as to what you We offer these PIANOS The world- famous Steinway—The superb Hume—The favorite Jewett, used by _hundreds of music téachers—The popular Woodbury, 2 magnificent piano at 2 moder: PIANOEA PLAYER-PIANOS . Steinway, Weber, Steck—all international pianos with factories in Europe as welt as‘ in America—and the well-known Wheelock, Stuyvesant and Stroud. From $560 up. Other Player-Pianos only $395. N oas which is shown in the illustration is the latest style of New England’s favorite piano. . More Jewett pianos are sold each year in New Eugnurd than of any other make of equal ‘Fhey are used by hundreds of leading music teachers. Call and see this new $375. M. Steinert & Sons Co. 243 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON Tor ten—Rev, Willinm Gibbons, a fo curate of pry died recently at the Trappist < [ Ao the ranks of the secular clergy in the United States, m 4 :o Z‘::.ru 0 and in 1911 was admitied | 7, " reports of the daty. Bricks made of peat are ba in Sweden for, Newfoundiand's codfish cateh last year was worth $7.897.000, nne‘ht,r-fufly Dbelow that of the yéar before. uildings. GAS! GAS! INDIGESTION, SOURNESS, SICK STOMACH--PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN HERE'S RELIEF! IN FIVE MINUTES [ana only trouble is that which & YOUR UPSET STOMACH FEELS FINE. Ladlise If you feel bloated after eating and : if what little you eat lies ke a Inmp of lead an yeuratomach=It Sk is difculty in bru\hlns eructations of sour, igested 1& and acid, heartburn, brash or ing of gas, you need Pw!u Diaj to stop f00d fermentdtion and gestion. you believe it is the food which fills|wili belcH- ' Catarrh of the di- wu- remember gat does not digest. dut quickly . ments and sours, producing any unhéalthy condition. \ A case of Pape's Diapepsi fitty cents at any pharmacy convince any stomac] five minutes m will cost ere, and h sufferer in Fermentation is causing the misery Nnnuurt(ymofllmm or Gastritls, or eay Stomach, Ni o Seler ia waicing it any drv~ store the moment you de- Tt neutralizes exgessive acid, stomawn cide Lo, begln itx use. poison; s -making . t—l ‘meal ndn ;" Fiet 3‘::.“ mn-t M tours your entire uses. Dys ick Headache, Imune-.i of any kind ct Constipatior};, Griping, etc. Your real/food y\m n«. Fhe proof is in the baking. You prove it—it is worth whia, . At All Good Grocers. HECKERS® CREAM OATMEAL — REALLY THE CREAM OF THE QAT Political Advertisement Which Insures SAFETY FIRST! VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET Economy, Protection and Prosperity No More Free Trade or Business Depression PROTECT YOUR HOMES! e s