Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1914, Page 12

blasts of spot in- tops: ive turned the beauty llent, swamp of dead ljtter. WAR NEWS and OTHER PICTURES own cost, for the delectation of out- siders’ eyes. - § . _'The particular farmer who has sold pregerve people’s lands for other these particular pines sorely. needs during eleven months order to provide th ‘'sport” (?) o butch rabbits during the &ther monmth. The average farmer has about can do, as it is, to pay his bills and taxes and sunport his family. In ad- dition he is compelled by unfair and unrighteous laws to permit all sorts e to fatten itself on during g iy HEATRE sROADWAY " BIJOU COMEDY TRIO S, mfil Aerial Artists i D%M comodlcnn. . DESTINY'S NIGHT—2 Resls—Our Mutual Girl Photo Plays RFSTAY TS w'l?z:.nxuymo; R et onssy 3 CREAT ACTS 25woawion they stood on to anyone who wanted to preserve them, if he could get the value of the land and that of the tim- But, while there were plenty to fe- m agalnst their ,destructlon and and -some to sigh aover his willingness to trade beauty for money, there were none willing to put up the money to save the beauty. - 3 Yet why in the name of common sénse should the farmer be expected to sacrifice his taxed land and his tax- ed crop, to suffer the whole loss in his own pocket, for the sake of other peo- ple’s sensibllities That’s what gets me. ritten Speclally for The Bulletin.) | the hill stripped of its attractiveness, (v;u.rs and ymf ago, when I wa.s—! the landscape robbed of a delight, just not “young and charming,” but boylsh | to make boards for. ng-boxes! and buoyant—and went to the district | “Ob, shame, shame.” cry T m’!fl o school, there was a bare hillside.in a | friends. “It seems almost & crime, Te near the road which used to |Says one. “Why can't something be a winter joy. Like other country | done to stop it.” wails a third. k my “sled” to school with 2 ua el e ob Ui |l o e g e g it & a little time for sliding at “re- | _o¥ = Ciieh T am now writing. They cess” and noon hour. Moreover, there was one good down | are, probably, ‘the most prominent fea- g e ture in my. daily landscape. I have on the way home. grown used to them, and shall miss And there was this pastare hiliside | £ 2V TG0yt Sell), revert,’ now, to e e lits condition .when my mates and Jail For One-Legged Beggar, Who Figures in Auto Accident. -;::dxlg; ek cadied D b ug S Wi = end at his homs in Accepts Verment Call. ‘Rev. Charles 1. Ramsey of Penn’s Grove, N. J., formerly of Thompson. has accepted a call to become pastor of a church in Vermont. Miss Jeanette C. Fraser of Woon- Socket is spending a few days with friends in Putnam. tain sportsmen the right to trespass all over his fields and kill them during the “open” season. If now, besides all this, he is to be blamed for not sacrificing some of his most profitable crops, in order to please the artistic eyes of his summer Vvisitors, he certainly deserves a word om commiseration. . It was a very steep hill with a few rocks, dodging which was something of a At its very bottom ran an old stone wall, with a stake-and- rider.. When conditions were just right, when there was a good hard crust on the hillside snow, and when the wall was drifted under leaving somewhere between stakes just the edge of a rail protruding, we boys used to strike our stout, home-made sleds at the top of the hill and let ‘em go, aiming at the space between the stakes where a rail-edge showed black. How fast we would be going when we struck that rail-edge I don’t Xnow, but it seems to me that we hit it just about as soon as we started! Of course, when we touched that up-standing edge the sled jumped. That was the very thing we were af- ter That waa the climax of the slide. T ya struck it squarely the sled would “ski” through the air for twenty or thirty feet and then shoot on across it _a little t ed might do almost It might come down on one runner and whop around in a cir- cle. It might half turn that circle the air before it struck and pult its rider in any direction. It ing that the rider off as neatly as a circus broncho. i ‘And. of course. there was alwavs the | chancé that somebody mizht break his neck. The fact that our old folks were constantly warning us that this would happen was the very thing which made the slide irresisiible to us_boys. Not that any one of us wanted to break his own neck, but our youth-!} ful cantankerousness simply compelled us to make daily trial and proof that we could do what those old folks said we couldn’t, As a matter of fact, no one of us ever did break his neck nor even his nose. Luck and merciful Providence | were with us, and we could mend our| own sleds?f perchance a runner crack- ed or a shoe was torn off in the slide and bump. So we had the laugh on the old peo- ple, after all. stands near the the choppers are than a hundred The very slope her was my favorite down on my sled has <1 pin xteen or eigliteen r.-hes thro at the butt. And it was less than rixty years ago that I used to slide there, with not even a bush tip showing above the snow! Today a sawm foot of that hill and ~utting off it more “ousand feet of pine. -~ T reme Ever since it became known that the owner had sold these pines to be cut down, there has been a wail in my ears from certain people of artis- tic tastes or imaginations against the “vandalism.” The sturdy trees climb- ed the steep hillside in ranks and clomps, standing so thickly that their etrajght trunks showed like carved columns, underneath the green-limbed roofage they supported. They not only masked the bare homeliness of the hill, rose over it clear against the distant sky line in spiry tops of danc- ing greenery. They turned a rugged hillside Into a grove of real beauty They added to the landscape an oasis of natural charm which was restful to_the eve of every passer-by. might come down on its nose, stick- ! into the snow and bur'kinf’! used. to- slide down It snow-crust: now ata old:_ I have seen it, 4s T shall soon see it agai watched it change from one aspect another, till clothed beauty. those pines go. Likewise, I am sorry every fall rush frosts. comes that my half-acre of —zreenest and most graceful verdancy, of trash and rubbish. what can not for their beauty. vegetables. trees other plants. the needs of the world. and corn. birch spools, he chestnut_and white birch. ward him. The - raising of trees for lumber raising of potatoes for cooking or aprles for eating. the ‘ground | demand. which are specially thing else. after- vear. Terhaps another field 2ood for potatoes. tation permi; bits which wi or peas or celery. for such things, matoes and peas and celery. ble at all—ledgy, mountain sides, hilly, or, perhaps, pines or white birches. Vv bim to raise on such. patches. are the orops for him to there, to r etable, and then to market them. There is no more reason why any other crop. Yet now they are to be cut down, Dean Qmy: Jt is a mistake fo-think %that ofd Fuanitifre is compontable; it isn'i fortalle sitting in a facky, otd wosin-out chain in my house that o'm J'd sell it to the second- wouldn't you? o haven't any furniture ashamed of. Jt J 4 on bushless I have been young and before. I have its naked declivity was in garments of living green, and its rugged outline crowned with Of course I shall be sorry to see see the plumed ranks of my tasseled corr blighted and ‘ruined by the on- Likewise, T am sorry when the time s of all vegetable growths—with its coral ber- ries ' gleaming red amid its fern-like turns a -sickly yellow and is twisted by fall gales into tangles But I raise corn and asparagus for be got out of them to sell, In exactly the same way, I am raising pines and oaks and chestnuts and birches and other For it must not be forgotten that are vegatables as truly as any And the farmer’s business is to grow all such things in his dirt to supply If that part of ‘the world he can reach wants as- parazus and corn, he grows asparagus If it wants pine box-boards or chestnut telegraph-poles, or white an_grow pine and His part s to make his land produce that crop which it is best fitted for and which, by best serving the needs of world- consumption, will most - profitably re- as fairly a part of his work as the It all depends on invelved and the market Almost every farm has some fields adapted for hay and can’t be used so profitably for any- The wise farmer keeps them in grass and cuts them over, year |lingly, ry well. then, if he has any market ch growths, they are the sort for They encourage ;i ot e T HAY: ARcaie iRtk ] out to increase its membership during farmer shouldn’t grow“white pines on|in land ‘which is practically worthless for any other crop but good for them, than why he shouldn’t raise tobacco on land that is better suited for tobacco than And 'm blessed if | can sece why|formerly of Attawaugan, who died in to DANIELSON AND . DANIELSON Postmaster Herbert F. Mclaughlin's Funeral in Providence—Jail Prison- ers’ Tobacco Bill $358—Fire at In- ternational Cotton Co. Plant— Caboose Strikes Deputy Sheriff. Hol- brook’s Car. Mrs, F. B, Kies and Mrs. Clarence EHKles ‘were visitors im Providence to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keach of New Britain were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Baswell of Broad street. | Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Kenworthy had as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. J. R.'Bowen of Dayville, Mrs. J. B. Bowen, Miss Edith Bowen of Putnam, J Harold Bowen of Worcester. Art Club Meeting. Mrs. C, W. Flagg is to be hostess at the ‘Art club. meeting scheduled for next Wednesday. Henry B. Morrise of Meriden was a visitor with friends \in Danielson Friday. Rev. E, A, Blake of Brooklyn is to preach at the Baptist church in East Killingly at the Sunday services, Holiday: Guests. Mrs. John Healey entertained the following guests Thanksgiving: Miss Cassie Ryan, Providence: Misses Meta Healev and Becky Luby, Hartford; Frank O'Hearn and Edward Hatch, Fall River, S Almon Beaulac Dead. Almon Beaulac, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Beaulac, is dead at their home in Attawaugan. Funeral of Postmaster McLaughlin, Funeral services for Postmaster Herbert F, McLaughlin of East Kil- who committed suicide in a is|Providence hotel Tuesday afternoonm, is of Therefore he raises|were held in that city Friday. potatoes on it just as often as his ro- J Here and there are|be conferred on candidates of High- 1 produce fine tomatoes|land grange of South Killingly at a If he has a market |meeting scheduled for this (Saturday) e puts them into to-|€vening. Back on the farm are some lots that will grow | Miss May Hammett make up the com- pretty good rve and buckwheaf, So|mittee in charge of the arrangements he raises rye and buckwheat on them.|for the Christmas concert at the Bap- There are still othrs areas on fhe|tist church. farm which are not plowable or tilla- thin-soiled But they will 8row|ino prisoners at Brooklyn jail during cgrd-wood or bean-poles or hoop-poles, | the past year amounted to $358.06, The first and second degrees are to Mrs. W. J. Craig, Mrs. Shepard and Smoked Up $358 During Yi The . county’s bill for tobacco for this being one of the few luxuries ai- lowed the prisoners, who produce much revenue, Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows is the winter and the worKers of the organization are busy at this time, An ‘interesting meeting is planned for next Tuesday evening in connection with e degree work to be done. FUNERAL. Miss Teresa Martin. The body of Miss Teresa Martin, 34, | New York, was brought to Dayville You don"t teel Lou. com-= or burial -in_ St. Joseph’s cemetery. Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of the requiem mass. The bearers were ‘Michael Grimshaw, Willlam Weich, John Gilman, Bartholomew Caffrey. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. —_—— FIRE IN MILL. Automatic Sprinkier Does Good Work at International Cotton Company’s Plant. Another fire at the mill of the In- ternational Cotton company at East Killingly caused excitement in the mill and the village Friday morning. The fire is said to have started in the picker room and then spread to other sections of the mill. The automstic sprinkler system again proved its worth, for it was quickly pouring out large volumes of water. Fire hose was also used and the fire extinguish- ed in. a short time. The damage, chiefly by water, will be considerabe. Just how the fire was caused is not known. CABOOSE STRUCK AUTO. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook and a Prisoner Have Close Call, Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook of Putnam and a prisoner he was con- veying in_his automobile from the city court in-Putnam to the jail ‘at Brook- lyn, had a narrow escape from death Friday morning when his machine was struck at the upper crossing in Day- ville by the caboose of a freight train that was baciing up the line. In the collision a step was torn off the ca- hoose and the lamps and other for- ward rigging from the autombbile. Luckily Mr. Holbrook had not driven squarely upon the track. This cross- PUTNAM NEWS ing is not a protected one, though the one just below it, Main street, has gates. Mr. Holbrook was coming down the preferred route from Putnam— the state highway through Attawau- gan and into Dayville. His view down the track as he neared the railroad in Dayville was cut off by piles of rail- road ties that have been assembled there from the surrounding country. He did not hear the train nor see it until it was too late to prevent the accident. Sheriff Holbrook’s machine was not very badly damaged and he eventually landed his prisoner. at Brooklyn. ks Thanksgiving Eve Party. A jolly crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Hutchins, 30 Mechanics street, Thanksgiving eve, to celebrate the holiday. The house was prettily decorated in yellow and black, the parior being lighted with candles with yellow shades to make it seem more like a real old fashioned Thanksgiving. A dainty lunch of sandwiches, olives, hot chocolate, cake, candy and fruit was served. Just before leaving each guest was presented a favor in the form of a turkey filled with candy corn. o Guests present were: Mr. and M Hutchins, Harold Hitchins, Archie Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs D. A. Bothwell and son Harold of Jewett City. Mrs. Ernest Blake, Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hammond and three children, Lucy, Clifford and Ber- tram, Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Shoales and two children, Ruth and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and son Milton, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Hutchins, Mrs. Mary Shepard, Miss Clara Young, Mr. and M: Theodore Fulton and grandson Robert, of Jewett City, Miss Sadle Fulto and Mrs. Willlam Young, rs. Ralph Young and two arion and Harry, Mrs. Wil- Conductors on passenger trains run- ining between Danielson and Putnam afe not given to expressing their likes or dislikes on’ the subject, but there is indication that they are doing a powerful lot of thinking about some of the difficulties that Saturday and holiday visitors to the nearby town impose upon them. the visitors who g0 up to have their thirst allayed, These travelers are not troublesome v _any means, but they get on the train In numbers without taking the Precaution to buy a ticket in advance. This requires the conductor, who nor- mally is bound to have a busy time punching tickets between the two stations, to wait for them to search uncertainly through many pockets for change, much of which they eventually drop upon the floor, and then assist them in a search under seats and else- where for the missing colns. If Dan- ielson ever goes license again it is a cinch the railway men won't pass any resolutions of regret, but: they may frame some prayers of thanks- giving. A little forethought on the part of the happy riders wonld relieve the conductors of much needless bother— this means buying a ticket In ad- vance. Peeping Tom Again. Danielson has been congratulating itself that its Peeping Tom scare was at an end, but a Thanksgiving night occurrence at a house on Maln street opposite Davis park would indicate that the end is not yet. During the earlv evening, as two persons came from the house to go down town a man was seen to hurry off the ve- randa and run down the street toward the Congregational church. Later per- sons .who remained at home had their attention attracted by a flashing light. Going to the Goor to investigate a woman was startled by having what apparently was a pocket light flashed through the glass in her face. She screamed. A prompt investigation of the premises failed to locate the per- son responsible for the scare, OBITUARY. Patrick Sullivan. Patrick Sulliven, 88 for more than half a century resident in Danielson and before that time in other towns in this vicinity, died at his home on Mechanic street Friday morning., He was a native of Limerick, Ireland. and came to this country when & young man. He was the lazt member of a large family. Mr. Sullivan leaves his wife, and the following sons and daughters: James E., Putnam; Mich- ael, Thomas, Cornelius, George, all of Danielson; Misses Mary and Sarah of Danielson. ‘The output of coal In Great B tain during 1913 was 287,411,869 tons, an increase of 27,013,291 tons over the output of 1912, It is the highest on record. L, R. Southworth, New York news- paper man, is spending a few days at his place in Woodstock. Judge and Mrs. Clarence H. Child of Woodstock have been guests of J. Richard Carpenter and family. The seventh annual concert by the choir of the Ce: tiqnal church is set for the middle of January. Patrick Sullivan, 88, who died in Danijelson, was father of James E. Sul- livan of this city. Numerous Arrests in November. City court records show more than average number of arrests during No- vember. JURY COULD NOT AGREE. In Suit of George E. Hill of Moosup vs. the New Haven Railroad. . After being out nearly two hours Friday the jury in the case of George E, Hill of Moosup vs. the N, Y, N. H. and H. R. R. on trial in the superi court before Judge Reed here sini last Tuesday, returned at about 7.15 | and reported that they had not come to an agreement. They were excused by the court until 10.30 this (Satur- day) morning when they will return and resume their deliberations. The suit is for $10,000. The hearing of the remonstrance against granting a license to Smith’s cafe, South Main street, is to be held Monday. Rev. H. A. Beadle of Pomfret has been the guest of friends in Hartford. Movies at Pomfret School. One of the theatres here will fur- nish a motion picture show for Pom- fret school students and their holi- day guests at the scho0l this (Satur- day) morning. Fut.am iccal B. L L., is arranging a plan for creating a sick benefit fund for its members. Representatives-elect in towns in this section have received much mail containing requests for aid in seek- ing appointments, support for proposed lezislation and inquiries as to how they intend to vote on various matters that ars expected to come up during the legislative session. If local people follow the advice of the postoffice department, they will hurry to make their arrangements for sending Christmas money orders to European points. War conditions are apt to cause delays in forwarding, the department points out, and advices gending orders by December 1. No Trial Before a Jury. There is to be no trial before a jury in the city court after all, so a record in that respect is not to be made at this time. The case of Burke vs. Ankotol et al, which was set for trial Monday has been settled out of court. As the resuit of the holiday dance given by the organization, Court City of Putnam, F. of A, will have a con- #iderable sum to add to the sick bene- fit of the order. Salvation army officers here have made a plea that old linen or other white cloth suitable for bandages Le sent to them for forwarding to points in Europe where wounded persons are being cared for. The army is one of the numerous organizations in Putnam that has been doing something for the ald of many sufferers abroad. ONE-LEGGED MAN JAILED, Persistent Beggar Made Himself Nuisan-e, In the city court Friday morning. Judge J. Harry Mann sentenced James Noble, a man with one leg, to serve 60 days in jail for vagrancy and intoxi- cation and to pay costs amounting to $8.09. Noble has been loitering about the city for about two weeks, begging much of the time. After he had shown the extent of his nerve by awakening persons from their sleep to ask for lodging he was regarded as so ob noxious that arrest followed. PRISONER JARRED, James Noble Gets Big Fright When Caboose Strikes Automobile. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook’s narrow escape from death at the north railroad crossing in Dayville Friday morning when his automobile was struck by a caboose on a freight train backing up the line was the cause of much discussion here during the day. ‘Wallace Smith and James Noble, a prisoner who had been sentenced to jail from the city court, were in the machine with the offictal. In de¢fcribing the affair Sheriff Hol- brook said that when the accident oc- curred his car was proceeding to- ward the railroad crossing at greatly reduced speed—probably not more than £ miles an hour—that a lookout for approachinz trains misht be kept. Mr. Holbrook neither saw nor heard any train until the machine was within its own length of the track, the view down which was obscured by a long high pile of ties, when the end of a moving caboose suddenly appeared from behind the barricade. ‘The brakes on the car were imme- diately applied, but the ground was slippery and the forward end of the machine slid on to the tracks. Steps on the side of the caboose, which were ripped off in the mixup, crashed in the machine, crumpling the mud guard on that side, breaking off a headlight and punching a hole in the radiator. None of the occupants of the car were thrown out. Noble was apparently the most frightened of any of the three men. He long since was the victim of an ac- cident in which he lost his leg and does -not relis> - ~are experiences of the kind. He feit that t . Brookl:u = instance; more out hi i as Lo)étmln on his nervous system is concerned, than will his 60 days in jail. COUNTY EXPENSES $33757. Interesting Items in the Report of the Treasurer. Courty experditures as =iven in the report of the trea-urer duri g tha pact vear total $32,7 . This inclid s $15,229.85 paid out on account of the jail, $9,42 paid out on account of the temporary home for children, $1 - 932.50 for salaries and mileage of coun- ty commissionevs. $3,900 on account of temporary loans. ‘$100 for the treasur er's salary, $500 for the county law lfbrary, $303.50 for county sealer's sai- ary and expenses and $384.68 for coun- ty_sealer's outfit. S, $7.205.14 from the state for board of children at the county home, $6,613.37 from earnings of the prisoners ata the jail, ten per cent. of the license money in Windham ccXnty towns, $2.702.20. These are the important items of ex- penditures and receipts, though a con- siderable amount of revenue was de- rived from the sale of lumber, wood, pork, beef. veal and hides and produce sold from the jail farm and produce sold at the county home. g BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT ADJOURNED. David Lloyd George Reviewed Status of Finances and Navy. London, Nov. 9:50 p. m.—Bot’ houses of parlioment adjourned tods until the new year. The House Lords will reassembel January 6, b the houe of commons will not be session again until Febrvary 2. David Lloy@ George, chancellor the exchequer, and Winton Spen Churchill, first lord of the admiral reviewed respectively the status the country’s finances and of t navy to the members of the house Each presented a cheerful pictv of the condition of the branches the government over which they pr side. - The chancellor’s statement the subscription to the largest lor ever floated was eagerly awaited. ¥ announced that the loan had ber over-subscribed, but did not mentic the amount. The chancellor sa‘ there were nearly 100,000 applicatio for the bonds, a great number « them for small amounts and addr that the scal subscribers would given preference in the allotment Mr. Lloyd George estimated th- 4,000.000.000, pounls sterling ($20,00¢0 000,000) worth of good foreign secu ftles were held in Great ritain at tr beginning' of the war while the asset: of the country were . estimated at another 13,000.000,000 pounds sterling (865,000,000,000) and that the coun- try’s credit was nearly 18,000,000,060, ($90,000,000,000.) SPECTACULAR HAWAIIAN VOLCANO IN ERUPTION. Long Period of Quiet—Was B lieved to Have Become Extinct. Af Honolulu, No 27.—Mokuweoweo the great summit crater of Mauna Loa, the most spectacular of Hawai- lan volcanoes, is again in eruption after a long period of quiet. It was believed to have become extinct. La- va is rolling down the mountainside. Mokuweoweo crowns the huge bald took | COLONIAL THEATRE 2 Reels—“The Mystery of the Tom Moore and Alice Joyce in Their Greatest Success “A Just Punishment,” Convincing Drama. “The Blue Coyote Cherry Crop,” Wonderfully Absorbing Feature ~ dome of Mauna Loa, at an altitude of 13,600 feet. Sleeping Death”—2 Reels “On Circus Day,” Comedy Its diameter of - 400 feet, more than two miles, o it one of the largest craters in the world. Farther down the flank of the mountains of the crater Kalauea, at an altitude of 4,400 feet, which s in a state of sub-acute activity. The present outpouring of Mauna Loa. can do no damage until it reaches the timber line 4,000 feet below the tip of the crater. BOY DROWNED AT STAFFORD SPRINGS. Brother, Also in the Water, Saved by an Unknown Man. Stafford Springs, Nov, 27.—George, aged eight years, and Michael, sged 5. sons of Abroham Salenen, of West ain strert broke through the ice, while s%ating on ihe Converse pond, ear the trolley bridge. this morning, and George Wwas drowned. Michael was rescued by an unidentified man. He saw the boys in trouble, jumped into the water and brought out.the younger one. PFoth boys were un- con=ciovs when brought to land, but Vichael was revived by Dr. J. P. Hanley, who arrived shortly after the accident. It was impossible to re- sucitate George, and his body was re- moved to the home of his parents. The man who rescued Michael is said to have jumped off an electric car which was passing. Iie disappeared shortly after bringing the boys fo shore. Mrs. Katherine Blake Granted a Dj- vorce, Winsted, Conn.,, Nov. 27—Mps. Katherine Blake was granted a di- vorce here today from Dr. John A. Blake, a prominent physician of New York and Litchfield, by Judge Mar- cus H. Holcomb in th e superior court for Litchfield county. that is pleasant to take, and sure to help when needed. OLD UR HARRIS g REMEDY FOR PILES %3 is now manufactured and sold by N. D Sevin & Son. 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original scription, MRS. MARY A. R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. Price Ons PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome B0« page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. e ———— e ———————————————————————— ceeenan President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Dividends March and September THE Bfi_flg&%fiflfl I)Ngi BANK STATEMENT, OCTOBER 3, 1914 ‘ 78,522.97 Vice-President, WM. H. BURNHAM Secretary and Trasurer. CLARENCE A. POTTER " Chocolate Specialsv FREE-Bulletin Coupon-FREE Present this coupon Saturday, ®@. $.-0f course, o woukdbt go Zo just any ‘iert of a place to buy. & Would go only fo the Lest {ul.niiurz itofl.e‘ ir! fown, and that stone is kept by SHEA & BURKE, ; 3747 MAIN STREET = "Pound box of Assorted you can buy a large size bottle of HYDROGEN OF PEROXIDE FOR 10 CENTS Nov. 28th and receive 10 extra S. H. Green Trading Stamps free with any purchase of 10 cents or more.