Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 4

Forwich Bulletin and Guniicd 118 YEARS OLD month; §6.00 a yeaz, Subscription price I3c & week; 500 & mwm-mua-mw instead of disappearing. The need of places peculiar position | gt A Ly Resaten s Rumica. Telepnone Calls: B P RS A R e Rooms B85-8. Bulletin Job Office 33-3. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Buollding. Telephone 210. The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest eirculation of eny paper in East- ern Connecticut ana from throe to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Morwich, a. | read by ninety- thres per oent. af t7e people. In Windhem it is delivared to over S houses, in Putnam ®and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places ia consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- nine towns, ons hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free dslivery routes. The Bulls# # sold in every - town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connectisut. CIRCULATION AVOrageesesasarseses 4,412 1805, BvVArags.crsncmsosas 5.92“ November 7...... 9;300 | | 1801 _—— a'AKING AWAY THE TROLLEYS, the are to operate the roads and dispose of them to the best advantage within @ stated period of years. This task has now been assumed by the trustees mamed to take charge of the Connecticut and the Rhode Is- land companies. 'They are men of #ood judgment and business ability who not only must maintain and opers ate the properties, but they must de- termine how they are going to be dis- possed of. At the present time they are being operated as if the trustees were the owners and without regard to the steam road. The people of each state have had an opportunity $o witness the improvement in trolley facilities which has resulted since the New Ha- ven became Interested therein. Who the new owners will be remains to be disclosed as does the matter as to whether the trolley system itself will be broken up into small units or be continued as one transportation system. Whatever is done, or which- over method is followed in carrying out the agreement for the dissolution of the railroad system, the people are going to have a chance to see under which their comfort and convenience are best taken care of. THE INEVITABLE END, The destructlon of the German cfuiser Emden was what was to be =xpected in the natural course of events. It had an uninterrupted career of three months during which it proved a terror to the shipping of bel- ligerent nations and which was marlk- e —————— Norwioh, Thursday, Nov. 12, 1914, ._.._.—_._...,._.___. wall accomplished all that has been cwm for 1t “American manufacturers cupy the places left vacant by Euro- pean Industry in all branches that have been served by it. The present moment offers to. American manufac- order agents. with Europ ner. ZSome time ago it was determined Bat the New Haven system must be Woken up, that it must dispose of its ftreet railway lines in compliance with the law against monopolies and an agreement was entered into hetween the railroad and the government as 1 the method of procedure. For the protection of the investments in the raflway properties it was decided that holdings in the different states should be turned over to trustees who an inviting fleld. to get these our products.” e. It has been ARGENTINA'S REMINDER. can oo~ turers very appreciable adyantages. In Id’":nfil‘el they must take the initiative themselves, sending at least emall cargoes and These boats would Teturn Such a cable message from the Argentina govern- ment to its ambassador at Washing- ton presents the picture of Opportu- nity knocking at our door. It discloses first of all that Argens tina is lacking in the industrial pro- ducts which it formerly received from That means that there is business waiting to be resumed in at least one of the large South American countries and there is good reason to believe that a like condition pre- vails in them all This is not a_new disclosure, but it is a setting forth of the existing situation in a new and stronger man- realized for some time that in our desire to extend our foreign trade South America offered The war has even bettered trade opportunities there and upon the top of it all there comes the government appeal from Argentina for the United States to make most of it. A situation exists which this country cannol afford Lo nes eci. It is time that it was actively en- gazed in filling that very vacancy which has existed since Europe put business aside for war. have been dome without waiting for South America to send out the call Argentina’s reminder ought not to have been necessary. “he It ought to LARGER SUBMARINES, There is sound judgment in the widespread recognition of the fact that this country canpot afford to neglect its proper protection. safety lies in giving the proper at- tention to its army and navy devel- Its greatest opment without going to the danger point of inviting trouble through too much preparation. In this connection it i3 noteworthy that timely attention is being given to the question of larger gubmarines. The importance of such underwater craft has been emphasized by the part which they have played in the North ska. ‘What were formerly considered to be but small craft for harbor pro- tection have been developed to a point where they have a radius of several sive equipment. thousand miles, are capable of much better speed and carry a more exten- It has been fully demonstrated what will be expected of the submarine in the future apd it is but natural that this country should look to its equipment in that respect. The submarine henceforth can be expected to be an important factor of every fleet. Larger and fbetter 1in every way it can be relied upon for deep sea fighting, the disclosed possi- bilities of the dreadnought subma- rine in the navy being on a par with the benefit which the has proved to be both to the army and navy. ‘aeroplane The announcement that this govern- ment is human Carranza declares himself supreme but he should see himeel? as other people Noank has anctioned off the village It will be a more dificult task to get rid of the village cutup. lackup. .24 by much daring and bravery. ‘While matters of much more im- vortance have been holding the at- tention of the allies lesa than a dozen (German cruisers have been scouring tive. seas doing what they could for the demoralization of British, French and Japanese trade and their activity. hag been constant and effective, with he Emden leading the list for actual! iccomplishments. (& favor In several instances, but the sdperior Australian crulser Sydney yuickly put an_ end to the Emden pnce it struck the trail. This with the Sottling up of the Koenigsberz re- isves the Indian ocean commerce. It is a like fate which ix scheduled ‘or the half dozen remaining German miulsers which are scouring the Pa- sific and Atlantic for the destruction »f commerce. These oceans are large ind a cruiser can avold capture for toms time, but between faster war- ibips and the limitation of fuel and pplies the inevitabls is bound to ‘appen. These remaining ships alto- tether haven't equalled the record of [he Indian ocean vessels but they have liten a good account of themselves rhen occasion required. Such work iZithey have done, however, discloses hs value of the early bottling up of %ie German fleet by the British. btherwise such commerce as is ccr- igd con today would be a very dif- rrent proposition. NOT SURPRISING. 1f, as reports from Mexico indicate, rar has been declared between Car- pnza and Villa, it is not at all sur- ising. Such is what the ill feeling rhich has been manifested between hose leaders has threatened for a bz time. To aveld it was the de- Irable thing, but such efforts as have ken mads have not Indicated that it fag possible under the conditions inich are prevailing in that republic. ‘With war resumed in Mexico the jtuation shows no Improvement over ia: ‘when Huertz was in control with It is even doubdled whether he Bs the power to control as well or B long as did Huerta. TDhe manner b which he has endeavored to direct 16 government since the capitulation %8bp federalists has demonsirated Speed has been in| The democrats are trying to make the most of the election situation, but it i# a good deal lfke whistling in the dark. nature, see him, alive to the valus of euch vessels iz a cause for satisfaction in- dicating ‘as it does the disposition to profit by the lessons which have been taught by other nations. EDITORIAL NOTES. Common as it is one of the real hard things to understand at times is reputation? into M exico. Turkey promises to kill three for every Moslem shot. Why not make it sixteen to one and keep up with its There is =o much talk about peace in this country at the present time that some of it ought to Silter through It is ttme for the fellow who Dre- dicted that there would be more ma- rines In Maxico before there would be less to stand up and crow. The announcement that Eentucky s to have moonlight schools is making preparation for the disappearance, in time, of the night riders of that state. ter. Vermont The man on the corner says: The manner in certain the apple crop are being turned into cider gives indication of a hard win- portions of reporta an increase in the number of deer hunting lcenses. That ghould mean a correspond! cles. ing increase in the number of Mfe insavance poli- e ‘When Charles S. Whitman makes no question but what he Wil be a fearless governor, Democrats claim ‘Californla as a stete. Probably the result of past inclinations to expect every- thing to be democratic where the pro- gressives were strang. There is a certain amount of addl- tlonal satistaction which Great Britain is going to derive from the fact that they were British ships which put the Emden and the Koenigsberg out of help.the burdened by oners of war in Europe. ¥New York made an emnomlen move when it elected b lent to a seat in the smovement, for whith he was :flm park I suggested of our neighbors to go with us. husband my feel competent as a driver I sajd: “If you aren't afraid of riskin, life, d“:lr Lthh:k you t never get any rides. I just tell you, Wen. that I shall love our car a mit." more if we are gen- “It was certainly -.nnoyint ‘when we to the to have them more than thlny minutes get- for a drive that couldm’t much longer than that. I had they never were ra-dy ‘when we called for them. “Mrs.” Kennedy mt at.nou:wr y:lx;lun who I thought went out very e, and after several trips with us I began to suspect why. g}:e had a "‘!Y of ruaj.n( other people's cars. ou ought to see the Dawes’ new French automobile,” she would say. It's the handomest one I ever u;w. or “Oh, ‘When objected that he didn't yet my the Poor old things, they ‘”{HQ Pad Just got back to & hospit- able went by, that of find it\In our hearts not to give hlm a little outing. his fear of boredom; he never re(msed. And, notwi . | a ride. - friends who were e enthusiaste. . The Scobics liked our car so well that if we invited one or two of the family, usually threo or four would go. more enth! & Pollard said to me one fter the whole clan had laugh- Ffil‘a‘?‘;fleflr into the tonneau, that he wag terribly afrald during the whole that we'd break a ‘mif )li’d trouble in soothing Pollard spring. Real- .He began to talk about ehality beginning at home and about automobiles being private in- stead of public property and indulg- in other disconcerting reflections. mood when Mrs. Mathewson, whom we took out one afterncon, ask- in the store one solid hour and Pol- lard was go vexed I feared she would notice the thunder cloud which dark. ened his face when she finally appear- of bundles locking as smilingly inno- cent of offence as a June IMOrning. “But the experience which capped bring as little baggage as possible, and ed up large suitcases and a travel- inz bag with numerous coats and I made a little polite protest, ‘WTaps. which they apparently received as a joke, for they laughed, and Mr. Blake said his wife never made a _sortie PR SEATS ON “MAWRUSS' now lies in importation from 1uta=t- ed areas. Close inspections will necessary to guard against this, nad probably the B.ulhorlfiol upor Wlllc‘l owners of cattle and ‘ru consumer rely for protec on have the necessary machinery in flll- eration in the present emergency. Property angd health are both at stake. The outbreak having been declared by federal authorities to be “the wurst ever known,” 2 rew peril, smad ‘n comparison with some other perhaps, presents itself, and in fi‘hfln‘ it, vig- ilance is essential—Fartford Times. President Wilson and his assoclates have made a great mistake in think- ing that the American people wanted them to attempt to run the business of the nation; to harass and destroy industry, end to overhaul and rebuild its institutions. Mr. Wilson had a fine opportunity to succeed if he had not allowed himself to be influenced by a coterie of partisan theorists. We still believe that Bryan is the administra- tion Jonah who has been allowed to remain abroad when he ought to have ‘been consigned to the deep of private life—Torrington Register. (THURSDAY) AT 10 A. M. An Up-to-Date G-menfln Three . l’in- 52 FromMuaulm_,fl:e SATURDAYEVWNGWM By MONTAGUE GLASS DIRECT FROM ITS SECOND YEAR AT THE COHAN_ THEATRE, N. Y.* MATINE! ICES SALE TODAY I DAVIST! Filled in the SAAN BRUAV NIGHT =S 750 $7.00, Foor om Se, 25, Mail Orders With Remittance " Order of Recoipt HEATRE munsmw and FRIDAY WAY THE RAGTIME TRIO AN UP-TO-DATE SINGING, DANCING and PIANO NOVELTY ROGERS and DORAN Blackface Comedy Skit DAYLIGHT, 2 Reel American OTHER MUTUAL MOVIES ™ AUDITORIU 4 . THE FOUR Drama—OUR MUTUAL GIRL and KEYSTONE COMEDIES Shows 2.30, 7, 8.45 Mat., 10c. Eve., 100 & 200 ACROBATS AND TUMBLERS (Local Boys) MASCACNI TRIO MUIlGAL AND SIN NOVELTY Mr. Myers, did you try the Blanko car you were sels g yours? FAMOUS TRIALS THIAL OF HENRI For more than half a centwry ‘Henrl Rochefort was the most txmona editor in France. ROCHEFORT. He was known thi considerable period in’ fimég@al col-t ony of New Caledonia. was nol to return unmolested to Pars until 1897. For vigorously stmcking the Em- peror in his paper, La Lanterne, in 1868, he was seized” fined and prisoned. After he emerged he start- ed the Marseillaise, and for his at- tacks on the imperial family he was sentenced to six months' imprison- ment in January, 1870. He fled from Paris in May, 1871, when he foresaw the end of the Commune of which he had been a vigorous supporter, but was arrested Dy the Versailles gov- ernment. At his trial Rochefort was charged with all sorts of crimes, with having looted public edifices with having written scun-uous articles, and with having been im- mmfim‘&‘g‘s bflng’a of cosmopolitan _revolu ste. 'am - phleteers and journalists heaped all sorts of cajlumnies on his head. president of the court was M. Merlin, the colonel of engineers, Comdr. Gav- eau occupled the general advocate's bench. M. Rochefort was defended by Albert Joly, a poor, but ambitious ai- torney. The president charged him with having sustained a war_ which he knew 1\ery well was directed against the genvral Government. That he likened the National Assembly to & lunatic ssylum. ~That in speaking of M. Thiers, and his efforts to over- come the insurrection, he had warned insultingly that every deadly en- gine that could be imagined would hLe used against him, which was an In- citation to clvil war. ‘The, president continued: “You treated the members of the Govern« ment as figures of a Punch-and-Judy show; you said in the same articie that #t is fortunate that the elected should be a pack of nobodies—passers- by in the street. On April 6 you complain of the bombardment, and accuse tho Verzailles army of ‘when the Commune had only.to lay down its arms to bring about its lor. Rochefort, to each of these charges, ®ave an explanation, to which the president replied: “A person would have to be very intelligent and clever to understand these articles as you wish them to be understood, and the people who read the ‘Mot 0'Odre’ in- terpreted them differently- And final- ly,” the psesident =aid, ‘On April 13 you wrote, “The Versailles authori- ties behave like wretches toward our prisoners, and it is easy to under- stand the exasperation of the Parlsian ;)pfllmm ‘which meditates reprisals. x'{nee Bonaparte’s house has been but very few people mke any interest in the fate of the abode of this princely murderer. You thus call & man a murderer who sim- ly defends himself when he is ai- in his own home!™ h the Comdr. Gaveay summed _up case for the prosecution. He the whole of his srgument on the pub- lication of the Lanterne in which he former died in a mad- With Rochefort were trud mmmmmlumuhn- room, under the eyes of several gendarmes and a t-w police agents. Rochefort - g 'gon. of his condemned by fudges endowed witn some sort of intelligence, but by sucn idiots as these—it is too humiliating.” a h.— without plenty of ammunition. on He sat the front seat with Pollard and so didn't realize that there wasn’'t any room for my feet in the back. The second day out, after hinting vainly to DMrs. Blalke to reduce her luggage, 1 eent home my own suitcase by par- my actual necessities post, putting hfl.o Po.lln.rd‘! grip. Of course, 1 was pretty miserable in the hotels without any © appear to disturb Mrs. hange of dress, but that didn't Blake who made an elaborate toilet every even- ing, I tell you. I have made up my mind that people don't value automo- bile hospitality, and hereafter Pollard and 1 will ride alone. “Oh, is that so? Haven't you ever been in our car., What a ghame! You must come to ride with us Sunday We want to take a long country jaunt o | before we put the machine away for the winter. o, You know very well mean that we wouldn't just love to take somebody nice like you.—Chicago indeed, mow, you needn't that I didn't News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Where Are the Birds? Mr. Editor: A word or two more ia reply to A Lover of Birds of Tues- day’s Bulletin. If the southern gentleman who is maultiplying heron is or is not a bene- factor I am not prepared to 1 only desire to cleanse my hands of the blood of the birds. 1f the one who replied to my article of Seturday will inquire at the office ed us to stop downtown a moment while she dldp an errand. She stayed ed, But she came out with an armful inwardly again our wing discontent was our au- tumn‘&p into Wisconsin. The Blakes went with us. I had asked them to imagine my dismay when they hand- of The Bulletin, he or she may find the address of the writer, who wou-d like to see “birds by hundreds." A FRIEND OF THE BIRD. Nerwich, Nov. 11, 1914, ‘We are psychologicall Nature’s dictum is: health. EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Health, y wrong end to. ‘Think about live decently and Or, better, don’t think apout the body at all.” And what true of bodily is equaliy true of mental and spiritual health or ethics. Up_to date most of the reformers. apostles and gospelers have occupied themselves principally in denouncing and opposing. Like the physicians, they study bumanity’s disorder and not its normality. But moralists would do a hundred times more good if they would, for in- stance, approach the amusement que: tion constructively and not structionists. as ob- They cry out against da.nclm,, gambling, drinking, theatre. People don’t want sin. y other institution They want m. And that want is a proper function- ing of the human creature. Let the amusements, purifiers devise provide helpful wholes dances, theatres and photoplay. In other words, selves to moral health let us apply our- uiture and not to eternally tinkering at moral mor- bidities. OTHER VIEW POINTS ‘Willimantic is now a city. have adopted a traffic ordinance. for ditiopal tax, a trafiic officer along with and Willimantic, though vouthful as a city, will have all of the frills connected th the av- erage city.~—~Middletown Press. There has been a_tendency on the part of the party in power at any time to feel it almost a duty to take care of its defeated cane for. re-election. This year, however, are so many of them and the effect of Democratic policies upon the condition of the treasury has been such that the supvly of jobs must In l-ll wobchmty short of tne demand.—Bridgeport Standard. It is understood Hall, who made such that William H. a fuss in the last 'legialature because of his com- mittee ents, is anxious to be speaker of the next house, a plice ‘which ed to an- Frank Healey ex) nex te his list of political honors ‘without much of any opposition. Hall has been Mr. in the Connecticut leg- Tobes prsity well iihangh ho 15 hot ty well, 10 e is not pouucl-.n that Mr. Healey "' Britain He juror has been sen- Harvard them tsucod to two weeks in the House of ‘Correction and became prominent in tha Bou'- to emic year by the college. No, this is not_anti-climax. theft of an = The offence was the bfle for joy-riding an appeal the culprit is ::t‘m bIAL Possibly it will turn out that the action of the facully hurts ‘more than the judgment of the court.—Providence Builetin. far “that Connecticut thus ed_infection, danger - |the prin The shorter college course would be invaluable to some men and the advantages which would accrue from such an arrangement are incalculabie. ‘When a college can afford to cater to all the needs of i man as regards time its services will be greatly in- creased- A two vear college course, under proper conditions could be of tremendous advantage and when the wonderful = equipment and capaole faculties of the modern college ace taken into consideration, it is a mat.. ter for regret that the beneficiaries are, relatively speaking, so small.— Meriden Record. Just now Connecticut is having an object lesson in the evils of lottery schemes_disgulsed as legitimate bus- iness, Watch and furniture “clubs” have flourished and have gathered in thousands of victims. When the crash comes, as it it bound to, many blame the authorities, especially the Police, forgetting that not one of the victims would make a complaint mn- til stung, and that means when the game is played out. So long as there is a particle of hope of winni, the authorities are not tgken into con- sultation.—Bristol Press. THE WAR PRIMER By Nutional Geographic Society Lask—A small town of Russian Poland, 27 miles northwest of Petro- kow and miles east of Sieradz, on the lef bank of the Grabia. he place has a population of about 5,000 and is an important cloth-manufac- turing center, Liffinghe—A. ..Belgian _town, five miles west of morth of Ghistelies, on the canal running from Ostend to Nieuport. Tanneries and the manu- facture of leather goods, hosiery and |lace are among the inductrics. The { population is about 2,000, Amont-et-Effrency—a village in the extreme northeastern part of ¥rance, in the Department of Haute Saone, on the Breuchin River, at the foot of the Vosges, The town is sit» uated near a rich jron vein, and the inhabitants are engaged chiefly in mining and the working of neighbor- ing peat bags. The population e: ceeds 1,000, Akaba—A fortified village of Arabia, at the northern end of the Gulf of Akaba, 150 miles south of east of uez. The gulf eftends to the south- Ward for 110 miles and has an average breadth of 12 miles. The town was formerly ~known as Aelana an® as Ailah. ‘Tobacco, honey, wax and corn are exported. The place has a popu- lation of abeut 1,600, Coronel—A seaport of Clile, ecight miles south of La Concepeion and 270 miles down_the coast of Valparaiso- The island St. Marie is 20 miles a and the island of Juan Fernandez miles to the northwest. Tho town a port for oil-boats. Important co mines are in lhe neighborhood. The population is about 2,500. Soupir—A picturesque village ot northern ¥France, in the valley ef the Aisne, about a mile from the river, ten miles south of Laon, and about 20 miles northwest of Reims. A church built §00 years ago and a castle of the 16th century are among its land- marks. Farming and gardening are ipal occupations of the 500 inhabitants. Bourg-et-Comin—A French village on the Alsne River, 12 miles south of Laon and 14 miles east of Soissons, | with_a. population slightly exceeding 50. Tron, sulphate and alum are mined extensively nearby and vitriol is prepared for market. The town is near the scene of Napoleon's last vic- tory before the end of the First Em- pire, in the mnelghboring hills of Craonne- g Kolo—A town of Russian Polang, known principally because of its lo- How to Peel Off a Weatherbeaten Face It's really a simple matter to reno- vats a face soiled by dirt, wind or cold. Ordinary mercolized wax, used like cold cream, will transform the worst 0id complexion into ons of snowy whiteness and velvety softness. 1t lit. erally peels off the outer ve sur- face skin, but so ‘:mly. gradually, there's no discomfort. The worpeut skin_comes off, not in_ patches, but evenly, in_tiny particles, leaving =o evidence of the treatment, The new complexion is ons of captivating loveliness. Tax te enougl remove - ped, pxmpm, Treckied, faded of seliow Apply bc!ern retiring, washing l ofl mornin Many skins e easily with ev: wind mt blows. n‘k: tm:filn e .a and strengthens relaxed s wash lotion made ag ron ed L1 o on er. Teaitnier under-eXin forming. the! The One Man uartette § DISTINGT NOVELTY 0 Special Seating Arrangement First 5 Rows $1.00. Last AUDITORIUM Nov. | 8th i by SOUSA AND HIS BAND SEATS NOW SELLING. MAIN FLOOR RESERVED Phone 772 BALCONY Next 10 rows Not Reserved Rows 75¢ VILLAGE SCANDAL™ cation on an island In the War‘a River. It is 16 miles east of Konin and 34 miles from the Prussian bor- der. The town is one of Poland's most anclent places, which has taken on new life in the last 15 or 20 years. it has branched. out on the north side of the river, where many manufac turing plants are located. The pap- ulation is about 10,000. Wartha—A town of ‘southern Prus- sian Silesia, 25 miles west of Neisse and {2 miles east of south of Breslau, on the Glatzer Neisse, an affluent of the Oder River. The Wartha Pass through the neighboring mountains into Austria is named for the town. On the nearby Kapellenberg is tne chapel of St. Anne, before the sacred shrine of w from 40,000 to 50,030 people from various parts of Burope worship annually. The town has. 1 population of about 1,500. E. L. M. OINTMENT “THE HEALER OF SKINDISEASES” will positively clear the skin fram the most distressing forms of eczema end Salt .heum no matter how sevére tne be. After the firet application of ble preparation the itching Wil stop ena Improvement will De n. tlopd each day until the diseazo disappeared. E. e Denshraton the potew remsts ng impurities and leaves the skin coth and clear; it speedily clears the 1 of chilldren from itching. burnins, scaly and crusted humors, rashes, ¢ g, ete Please remember that E. T. 5\! ranteed remedr. For sal Stores. Price 30c. | STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled ¢ bor. Telephucne. 8 WEST MAIN ST. M all s COLONIAL THEATRE Two Reels— SPARKS of FATE,” Essanay—Two Reels FEATURING FRANCIS X. BUSHMANN UNWRITTEN PLAY” Vitagraph—DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S BURGLAR '—Edison’s Most Uproarious Rural Comedy Film We want you to see our showing of BOOKS We have a bright fresh stock of a very fine variety includ- ing an extra nice selection for Boys and Girls and have pro- vided liberally for the little people. Our Holiday lines of Books are all in and ready. You will be pleased to see| what fine Books you can buy | for so small a price. \ THE CRANSTON CO. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialis! A VALUAPBLE WARNING. One of Miss Adles’ patrons said lasi week: "I owe my good complaxion to your Wwarning never to use a cf much advertised face cream still on the market!” Miss Adies has studted with the best physiclans in New York, 20 knows whai 1s best fitted for the =kin and scalp. HAVE HER SHOW YOU THE JNEW HATR STYLES. min_St, mext to Chel k. el 6az-1." ° .h“nam Bulletin WHEN YOU NEED anything In Grocertes, Can Goods, Confectionery or Temperance Drinks drop in to the little store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers' Articles DR. N. GI.BERT - GRAY Grac -ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 37! Main St Phone connection DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341.3 M. A. BARBER, St:.n Engine Repairs. Pointers WHAT TO- BUY AND WHERE TO BUY We are headquarters | for Confectionery Ice Cream and “ads Water. We earry & complets line of Statlonery and Souvenir Postcards. 2. ¥. WEUIRE, Baltle. Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Speclalty - 374Th Also LADIES' WAISTS Tel. 5d1 91-25 Chestnut Stre.t- A. B. MAINE Sells the ~slston Health Shoes -\oihing Better in the Market 219-225 Central Ave. SET PR S SR — BOOK BINDER & Bllai