Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 8

ening was, as Principal H. A. Tirrell said in his Introduction, the acime of the course and an extra large au- dience was_present to honor ourex- Corruption in Politics Has Dissppeared He Says—The tect the public from itself. HAD FAREWELL LETTER FROM CAPTAIN ANDREWS. “I Had Sharp Pains Like Lightming Flashes Shooting Through My Joints.” “In the spring of 1893 1 was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu- . I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 tried remedy ‘after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as 1 re- ceived was only temporary. Finally, 1 found a re) that cured me com- letely, and it never returned. I ave given it to @ pumber who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with {L\In\lmausm‘ and It effected a cure In every case. want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic frouble to try this mar- Velous healing power. Don't semd a gent; simply mall your name and ad- dress an will send it free to try. o..er you have used it and it has roven® itself to be that long-looked- ‘or means of curing your Rheumatism, ot may send the price of it, one dol- . Dut, understand, 1 do not want your money unless you are perfectly Satisfled to send it Isn't that fair? Why_ suffer any longer when positive |4 rellet 1= thus offered you free? Dom't delay. Write today. RK H. JACK- SON, No. 490A., Gurney Bldg., Syracuse, N Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true—Pub. ey i GOODLY SUPPLY i of delicious bivalves have just i arrived. Came from the } famous Wakefield oyster beds and are in the most perfect condition. FAT JUIC YOYSTERS of the richest and finest flavor. All Opysters opened right out of the shell at 40c a quart. FISH Public Fish Market 77 Franklin Street Opposite Bulletin Building Phone 1217-2 Orders Delivered Taken Back to Galesburg. Doputy Sherift Innes of Galesbure, 1L, came to New London Tuesday with extradition papers to take back With “shim, for trial there, Clinton Palmer, o artilleryman at Fort H. G. =-Wright, who had Jjust completed a sentence of three months at the coun- 3all for stealing a traveling bag &n express truck at the union is wanted in Galesburg on of burglary. He is alleged have entered a hotel and to have & drummer’s trunk filled with meerschau mpipes, which he " " Thanksgiving Exercises. exercises ‘Enjoyable ~Thanksgiving ‘Beld by _the pupils of the sixth of St. Patrick’s school Tuesday The violinist was John - The following programme well carried out by the pupils: mber. Woods: The Leaves = Are “gnd: Falling: Introduction of king Class; ‘Thanksgiving Cooking ass' - (playlet); Popping Corn: Grandma’s Minuet; song, America, by Surely Use Mi-c-na—Immediate, Safe and Effective Relief or NMoney Refunded. ‘When you have heartburn, pates in the pit of the stomach and taste sonr &nd undigested food it's o surc sign Fyour last meal is not digest':z, but] fermenting. causing poisonous gases, sourness . and - @acid - stomacl. Such gm must not go unhesaed, for indicate indigestion, which will gurely destroy your health and happi- Prompt and lasting rellef for any stomach distress is a simple Inexpen- sive mstter if you will cnly try the harmiess Mi-o-na prescription easiiy obtained from any druggist. peviralise excess acid, abcorb the and stop fermentation sours your food causing , dyspepsia. biliousness, and pervous unrest, corrects sour, acid, but improves the that the causing and that a” president, Hon. Willlam H. Taft. His Third Visit to Nerwich, His lecture upon The Sign of the Times was greeted with prolonged ap- piause and interspersed with frequent laughter and applause. This was his third visit to Norwich, the last being at the time of the 250th anniversary— an age which gives him great respect and reverence for this town, he re- marked. & Chaotic Conditions. As for the times themselves, con- ditions are chaotic and it is hard to prophesy the results. There are sc many currents moving in society today and one cannot always tell which are surface ripples, or real currents. One might ignore community troubles in an_ asthonomical view of centuries only, but we fre not sure of being in touch with more than three genera- tions. The men who stand out in each age and who shaped the polices of their time were.only these Wwho embodied thought of all the people of that time as it existed around them. So every small person today can help in creating this feeling and in thus developing a leader. This Country’s Marvelous Expansion. In all this confusion of tongues, we try to find out what they are talking about and what the results will be. First come material statistics. At the resumption of specie payments and 2 proper money basis, after the war, began the country's marvelous expan- sion. Nevar in history had there bheen a greater expansion than from 1878 to 1908. A'l the people were lift- ed materially. The workman of to- day bas made comforts and more pleasures than were possible for Queen_ Elizabeth. All this combina- tion of capital and of resourses which made for good was accompained by another combination which worked for cvil. An order for delegates might be given and the price paid the samesas an order for goods. The people did not realize this. They were so in- tent on the pursuit of wealth and ma- terfal progress that they were not watching for this evil tendency and. before they knew it they were near- ing a plutccracy. But they came to a consciousness of this. Leaders Had to Listen. Wheh the people got going nothing covld withstand them. Even their leaders had to turn around and go the other way and after things which before they had avolded like the small-pox. The reform was real and it did great things. Corporations have to keep out of politics now. They have found thata the people can do it —and overdo it. ‘This is shown in the state public utilities commissions, which have done injustice sometimes and in the 'conservation movement Party machines shared in condemna- tion. Party control had been shown ou through its abuses and the bosses decreed abolished. They would there- fore, smash the machine, No Government Without Parties. But a government cannot be run without parties. Two is the best number. The only effective way Is 1o reunite on major matters—otherwise popular government is a failure. General Corruption Disappeared. This_general corruption in politics has now disappeared. It grew up under a representative government—and so this was blamed for it. A movement was started for more-democracy. They are finding their mistake very soon. Pure Jdemocracy has been proved wrong by 1,000 years experience and a rep- representative government was - being built up. man who is constantly looking over ive work? His must be a jellyfish course. The people who are really in favor of popular government want it to be a success—not &' joke—and work for this even at the risk of being called aristocrats. Theso attacks on the plutocrats were often justified, but— these attacks became a habit and came to be directed against all success, which is an unfortunate result. It puts a burdem on success, divides so- clety into horizontal insfead of ver- tical layers, and arrays class against class, always a dangerous condition. This is an aftermath of the reform and is the cost we pay for getting into the muss. Inattention on the part of the people got them into it and will again. There is no such thing as a fool-proof party machine. If legisla- tures would attend to their duty rep- sentative government would work—as it always has done. No Déad Level of Equality. This tendency towards equality is very bad. There is no equality, ‘1o dead level of knowledge, experience and character. The whole hope of so- ciety is in having some people better than people are. Inequality is a prize for work and for sacrifice. If you give it up, you give up society and take away respect for law and all incentive. The worst effect is the breaking down of constitutional restraint. Nations as well as Individuals need self-re- straint. _Without it the sacredness of life and liberty would be as much assured in an appropriation bill Reacts on Wage Earners. Already the detrimental effect of overdoing it is shown. Capital is timid. Dividends have shrunk. The wage earner will be affected most of all Any attempt to injure capital reacts upon all and people are getting back to see that they have gone to ex- tremes and that credit is due the lead- ers of indust Increase in Fraternal Spirit. Then there has been an ‘increase in the fraterna' spirit. Gifts go now for the good of all the people. The spirit of generosity and brotherhood has brought about much good legis- lation. Some Hysteria. Of course there is some hysteria from those lacking a due serse of pro- portion and an' inclination to make a scapegoat of society ‘for the sins: of many. But sin is sin ard sinners— not_society—should be punished. So- cialism is an attack on property. Prop- erty is the basis of civilization—the instrument by which the human race has lifted itself out of barbarism. Trade unionism has had a good in- fiuence in giving the workman an ad- vantage in dealing on a level with his employer, in ite- political -influence on legis'ation, improving conditions and changing the common law. It has a bad influense in creating a dead level of work—without the inspiration of inequality—and in its selfishness. It promotes factionalism. It wants the laws to apply to everyone but them- selves. It tries to control the courts; it countenances dynamite and crime: it ‘trles to create a privileged class. War a Retrograde Movement, Two new topics discussed were the late election, which he found com- forting, and the war, a retrograde movement. It teaches the absurdity of soclalism—nations are still imper: fect, human nature is human nature and” patriotism and love of country still exist, and it may show other na- tions the wisdom of arbitration and the peace movement. Y. M. C. A, SENIORS IN BIBLE STUDY CLUB. Had Lessons From Life of John The Baptist. The Y. M. C. A. Senior Bible Study club held its first session of ‘the sea- son Tuesday evening in the board raoms of the Association buflding. A ten cent luncheon was served at 6.30, after which the study of the life and character of John the Bap- tist was taken up. Secretary Hill led the class and the following were some of the points brought out: . First, John was born In answer, to prayer as indicated by Luke 1:13—and he ‘was dedicated to 'God. Second— His message was a call to repentance, and this message \is still applicable for men need to repent as much as they ever did. Third—John's most remarkable trait was his frankness and plainness of speech and this very trait got him into trouble which resuited in his jmprisonment and finally his death; but he remained firm and true to the end. Fourth, Jesus paid John a’great compliment as found in Luke 7:28. ' It was pointed out that Herod's con- science troubled him for having caused the death of this noble man of God. The practical lessons. to be learned were these: That like John we should maintain an absolutely uncompromising attitude toward sin of every kind, and that the splendid humility of this noble ‘eharacter is werthy of our imitation. 9 Second Lobby " Social. Arthur' F. Wyman of the social com- | mittee is to be in charge of the second lobby soclal to be held this evening ot the Association building.and to in- clude the senior members, their men friends and. the employed boys. Read- ings by Frank T. Maples and sSopra- no solos by Mrs. W. H. Buckingham will be followed by refreshments. THANKSGIVING BASKETS.~ Were Packed Contral Baptist . The B, Y. P. U, of the Central Bap- fist_church held@ a business meeting in Bushnell chapel on Tuesday evan- ing followed by a social hour. The members were requested to bring or send fruits, nuts, vegetables or other entables for the packing of Thanks- sponse was generous. During the so- cial hour there was fousic and singing 2nd a epelling. match proved one of the attractive features.of the evening. Re- freshments were served at.tle close. The of the Thanksgiving baskets was in charge .of the. enter- tainment committee, With Whom the idea originated. Round Table Meeting Postponed. The Norwich Round Table meeting en held on Tpes for-a ¥ Foxoprests THE BEST CENTURY THE WORLD HAS SEEN. This Is the Present Day, Says Rev. G. H. Strouse at Shop Meeting. The shop talks were inaugurated at the Cutlery plant on Tuesday at noon under auspices of the:Y. M. C. A., and a very helpful talk was given by Rev. Georse H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, who chose as his sub- Ject Thanksgiving. General Secretary Edwin Hill officlat- ed at the meeting. Rey. Mr. Strouse said, ,we have many things to be thankful for and that this is the best century the world has seen. Ni day ‘is<as good*as tcday, sald Rev. Mr. Strouse. We have things to be thankful for.in a physical sense that even kings in other centuries weze deprived of, for we have the tel- ephone, the electric light, the wire- less telegraph and the thousand and one things that add to the happiness of life. God usually reserves the choicest of His blessings for the last as illustrated in the creation. His crowning work was on_the last day when He made man in His own image. In these days of rapid transit we could mot be surprised if someone proposed to build an alr ship to sail up to heaven but such an attempt of course would . fail as there is only one way to the home beyond the skies and that is by the‘way-of’the -cross: - Therefore we_should. thank - God: for. the burdens and sorrows and the opportunities of life for they tend to develop us and bring out the best that is in us. The speaker said that some years ago the king of England was present- ed a diamond in the rough valued at 2 million dollars and that after it was polished it is sald that its value was two millions of dollars. The difference in men is largely this: Some have al- lowed God to polish them in the the fires of ‘sacrifice and thereby their lives have become beautiful and at- tractive ‘while others have: steadfastly refused ‘to apply the.polishing powers fo their-lives. - In other words they have not yet-given God a chance. The speaker closed by expressing his hope that this would be the happiest Thanksgiving ever. During the meeting there were se- lections on the Y. M. C. A. Victrola, including the Holy City and Beautiful 1sle of Somewhere, Rev. C. H. Ricketts .is to be the held at’the Richmond Radiator plant today. s PHI BETA KAPPA FOR H. A, RICHMOND. at Wesleyan. Middletowr. Conn. Nov. 24—Two Connecticut students are among those elected to"the Scholdrsnip” fraternity of Phi Bets Kappa‘at'Wesleyan universi- speaker at the shop meeting to be|| Norwlch Boy Wing Scholarship Honor || Was Inspector Instructor for Coast Artiliery Corps Here. 3 The Fifth company, C. A. C, C. N. G., held their weekly drill at the arm- ory on Tuesday night, followed &v!en. tug of war contest and an indoor - ball game. Lieut. Bell of New London was present and inspected the com- A farewell letter received Tuesday from Captain M, P. Andrews who has been the inspector instructor for the Coast artillery corps and who has been. ordered to the Hawatlan Islands, was read to the company. In his letter Inspector Andrews regreited that he was unable to visit the company in person and spoke in high terms of the showing the company is making. Cap- tain Andrews who has an exception- al personality as inspector is to be in San Francisco in time to sail on the Jauuary transport and his departure will be keenly felt,by not only . the officers but the privates of the Coast Artillery as well. One recruit was received into the company ranks. HELD BUSINESS MEETING WITH FRANKLIN. MEMBER. | First Baptist Young Peoole’s Union at Home of Mr. and Mrs, Frink. The monthly business meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church, with a social, was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frink of Franklin, It was opened by the president, W. H. Douglass, follow- ed by praver by Rev. G. H. Strouse, pastor of the church. Reports from the different committees were read and accepted. The secretary’s report showed & membership of 82, besides 25 honorary. members. Earl Stamm the treasurer, reported upon the fine financial condi- tion of the society. Sandwiches, fruit, cake and coffee were served by the social committee, Miss Adele Lindberg, Miss Lillian Crumb, Miss Vera Stetson and Miss Grace Frink, assisted by Mrs. Frink. The party was met at the car by Mr. Frink and an enjoyable straw ride fol- lowed. ANNUAL BANQUET Held at Synagogue by Chevree Kade- sha of I O. B. A. The annual social evening and ban- quet of the Chevree Kadesha of the Independent Norwich lodge, No, 309, L O. B. A, was held on Sunday even< ing "at the synagogue of the United Brethren on High street. There was a short business meeting in which Meyer Bruckner was unani- mously elected chairman for the year, Henkin vice chairman, and David Golar secretary. The society now has a membership of 33, about evenly divided, men and women. The organization acts as a burial society in the L O. B. A. After the business meeting, the ban- Meyer Blumenthal, chairman, assisted by H. Ragovin, S. Bermande, B. Sir- kin and Moses Jennes. Mrs. Rebecca- Blumenthal also assisted the commit~ tee with the banquet. IN SUFFRAGIST CAUSE. Good. Sized Audiences Hear Speakers at Lebanon and Goshen Hill. The state organizers of the Bqual Franchise league were out in force on Tuesday night and held two very enthusiastic meetings, one at . the chapel in Lebanon and the other in the Goshen Hill schoolhouse. Both were well attended. At the Lebanon meeting Rev. D. H. Campbell presided and Mrs. George T. Lord, Miss Mabel Sanders and Miss Emily Plerson were the speakers. At the Goshen Hill meeting Rev. J. H. Knott presided and a talk was giv- en by Miss Alyse Gregory. Refresh- ments were served at the close. Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and Mrs. A. H.. Chase of this city were among those present. guet was served under the direction of| Directions Given to David Bendett by Refereo in Bankruptoy, - . On Monday Thomas H. Shields, ref- eree in bankruptcy, issued an order for David Bendett to turn over to V. P. A. trustee of -the' bank- rupt firm of and Goldstein, the sum of $207.22, which-it is leged Bendett has concealed trustee, The order was brought about after several hearings . on the petl of Trustee Quinn. C. L. Stwart was counsel for the defendant. VERDICT ON BINNEY'S DEATH. Eccentric Lawyer Paid Penalty for Being His Own Doctor. .Harold Osgood Binney, the lawyer who gained considerable notoriety by speeding his automobile through the New York streets in spite of many arTests and appearances in court, died Sunday at the home of his mother-in- law, Mrs. S. J. Weil, 269 South First avenue, Mount Vernon, of an overdose of a patent headache cure, according to the decision of Coroner lles Mon- day. Efforts were made to keep the cause of death a secret, but it developed that among his other eccentricities Mr. Binney was accustomed to carry & medicine kit like a phyeician's and to treat himself for all ailments. Satur- day evening he had a severe headache, and because he was subject to such attacks took an exceptionally large dose of a drug which caused his heart to dilate. Coroner ‘Tles- learned that he had taken four tablets instead of the one prescribed by the manufacturers. Binney was arrested in New London last September for trying to evade a taxicab bill of $22.50, After he had spent a week in jail, his partner came from New York.and secured his re-. lease. sh Military Attache Presented to President Wilson. Washington, ov. 24.—Major Mur- rough O'Brien, the new military at- tache of the Eritish embassy, was pre- sented today to President Wilson and at the state, war and navy depart- ments. Bri Senator Stephenson Iil. Marinette, Wis., Nov. 24—United States Senator Isaac Stephenson has been ill at his home here fo- several days with an acute digestive ailment. Senator Stephenson recently celebrat- ed his $5th birthday. OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWRY RUB PAIN' FROM BACK WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOB'S OIL.” When vour back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame- ness Is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, Dpenetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin, Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! COATS SUITS DRESSES - $26.50—at .. .. CONTINUING UNTIL TONIGHT, 9 O’CLOCK Coats sold up to $10.95—at. . Coats sold up to $16.50—at. v+ v .02 - $10.00 Suits sold up to $19.50—at......+... $12.50 Suits sold up to $25.00—ate.ererevss 314_50 Unrestricted choice of 4ll our Silk Dresses, on one rack, former prices up to ver-+$6.50 ol el =] ————a]o]c——o]1] = Cream, Peppermints, Melbas, Cara- special value at D TODAY AND ALL TH MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S : Compare Our Values--Then Buy Where You Think You Can Do Best Remember--the goods offered in this sale are absolutely perfect in every particular. They are all this season’s goods, this season’s most popular materials, this season’s correct styles- not an old garment in the lot. HERE ARE SOME OF THE VALUES WE ARE OFFERING Men's and Youths’ Winter Overcoats Men’s and Youths' Win- ter Overcoats, brown and gray mixtures, made with belted back and conyerti- ble collar, regular $10.0 Value st 0 $6.95 Men's and Youths' Winter Overcoats, fancy mixtures and black Kersey. single and double-breastéd mod- els—$13.50 and $15.00 Values Bt l.ieoeeseveenes Men's and Youths' Chin- chilla Overcoats, in navy, brown and gray, double- breasted modeis with shawl collar and patch pockets—actual $18.00 value at Balmacaans—Mackinaws Men's and Young Men's Ba'macaans, sleeves and shoulders lined with skin- ner's satin, regular $15.00 value at . Men’s and Youths' Men’s and Youths’ Winter Men’s and Youths' Winter Suits, an odd lot in black, navy and fancy mixtures —$12.00 at Men’s and Youths' Suits in a splendid range of styles and patterns, in- cluding navy serge, black and fancy worsteds— $T5h00 o $35.00 vatues at 912,50 Men’s and Youths' hand- taflored throughout, in two and three-button models. The materials are undressed worsted in black and navy and novelty mixtures—actual $20.00 value at. it Men’s Rain Coats Men's and Young Men's Raincoats of double tex- ture, medium weight, lin- ed throughout, all seams strapped and $10.50 $14.50 $15.50 $10.95 Mackinaws, Men's and Young Men's Norfolk style— Raincoats, _ dark _gray mixed cassimere, - 'in At $5.50, regular price $ 7.50 s e At $5.95, regular price $ 8.50 rain-proof—auctual $12.00 s&ss At $8.95, regular price $12.00 value at ........ . Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, black boucles, fancy eponges and stylish mixtures, all attractively trimmed—these -98 are $7.50, $8.50 and $9.98 values 8t........cee.eeen B ‘Women'’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, handsome Ziberline Coats, in black, navy and brown, tan and gray mixtures and fancy eponges, all the newest models—Coats that sell regularly up to-$15.00 at ... Women’s and Misses' Coats, in all the most stylish models and most favored fabrics, some fitted, others with loose back —also 52-inch Black Saltex Fur Arabian Lamb Coats, sizes 18 to 48—these are regular $17.50, $18.50 and '$20.00 Coats at Women's and Misses' Suits, stylish models, in eponge, cheviot and poplin, in black, navy and brown—these are our regular $19.50, $17.50 and $15.00 Suits, reduced to ‘Women'’s Serge Dresses, in black and navy, handsome tunic models, some with satin sleeves and flouncc—these are our regular $7.50 Serge Dresses at. Children’s Winter Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years, attractive models in Boucle and Corduroy Coats in brown and navy—these are very special value at .i...... Children's Winter Coats, sizes 6 to 14 years, chic models for young girls, made of this season’s most favored materials— these are resular $5.98 Coats at. “.98 MILLINERY--At Remarkable Reductions . . The “Flossie Allen” Hats, of velour and plush, in black and col- Q8¢ ors, regular $1.98 value at.... B A Collection of More $9.98 $15.00 $13.98 $5.98 Than 300 Hats Representing Values That Are Unmatchable Hats that Hats that g $2.98:5m, - $3.98 Prices on All Our Fine Dress Hats $1.98 All our Women'’s Fine Dress I Hats that sold up to $10.00 o 23090 Two All bur Women's Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $20.00 —reduced now to.. KNIT UNDERWEAR i Yo Infants’ Upiznr Women's {i'sore” Our showing of Women's Under- wear Includes every wanted kind— medium and heavy weight, plain and ribbed in Vests, Pants and We carry a large assortment of Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25c for a good heavy quality up to $1.25 for a fine Silk Vest. P e g £ 2 ) Underwear i Children’s X5*¢yne Women's B2ies, ¥ide Every good kind of Children’s Underwear is here—Vests, Pants and Union Suits. Our Fleecy-lined Underwear at 25c and Ribbed Wool Underwear at 50c are unsurpassed for value. We carry a complete line of Union Suits, in all weights and styles. We particularly recommend our_ line of Women's Union Suits at $1.00 in both regular and extra large sizes. e THANKSGIVING CANDY gml:ln zsc Our Special 42‘ Chocolates at ‘The “Deflance” Chocolates The “Reputation™ Choco- in the following flavors— lates, hand-dipped with e frutt centers, in fully twen- ty different flavors—a. standard 60c brand at..... . mels and Nougatines—our S e $4.69 sis |BEAR YARNS A Demonstration Through the courtesy of the manufacturer we are able to an- nounce that there is now in prog- ress an exhibition of Knitted and Crocheted Articles with free les- sons. This exhibition includes many handsome pisces of well-known Bear Brand Yarns, including the latest design Scotoh Caps, Bishop Caps, Tam O’Shanters, Jack- ets, Sweaters, Etc. An expert teacher will be in daily attendance during the exhibition and will give fres lessons in ail the various designs exhibited to all pur- chasers of Bear Brand Yarne, Don’t fail to see this splendid ex- hibition. It is too good to misa Get your lessons started sarly so that you may learn to make as many as possible of the pretty ar- ticles while the teacher is here. We carry in stook ‘a full line of Bear Brand Yarns, Crochet Hooks, Knitting Pins, Etg, BABY DAYS All This Week Miss - Bruce Wilson, a trained nuree in uniform, will be at our Infants’ Department every day this week to give lectures to mothers on the best way to dress and feed the Baby—from the first days and all through the first years. . Come | and hear her. It's a genuine Bet- ter Babies campaign—FREE TO ALL. Come and ask her questione. She will demonstrate the new way of Dressing Babiog in VANTA BABY GARMENTS. No pine—ne buttons. Come and see how easily it is done without even once turn- ing Baby over. ' Only mother knows what a worry that first binder of Baby’s brings overy day. “Is it tight enough to give Baby the support nesded—is it too tight to let Baby’s: food di- gest? Why does Baby ory? Thess are the mothers troubled questions asked of herself many times a day. Come, mother, and learn the Vanta pinless way of dressing Baby —its safe and simple. VANTA BABY BINDERS are specially made to protsct Baby in his first helpless days—no pining or mewing —mother cam’t put it en -wrong. Come and learn all about it. Come this week while Miss Brucs, the