Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when reguested *Parlor and Kitchen Clocks in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street RECEPTION COMMITTEE FOR BANQUET IN APRIL. from Five Associations Eastern Connecticut. Named in The eastegn Connecticut banguet to be beld by the Norwich Chamber of commerce at the Wauregan house on the evening of the 8th of April is shaping up in the best possible man- ner. The tickets are in the hands of ihe several committees. The reception committes will be composed of mem- bers from the five asscciations, as fol- lows: New Londen—Edwin C. Ford, Fred C. Chidsey, Edwin C. Doton. Norwich—F, H. Smith. J. B. Shan- non, C. H. Preston, Willis Austin, Robert W. Perkine. ‘Willimantic—Jay M. Shepard, W. Norris, J. B. Fulierton. Putngm—Ernest C. Morse, John C Johnson, L. O. Williams. Danieison . D. Prince, C. S. Fran- ¢is, John W, Gallup. Letters of Accoptance. The following letters of acceptance have been received from _President Howard Elliott of the New York, New Faven and Hartford rallroad and President F. H. Johnston of the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce, New Haven, Conn., Feb. 19, 1915. Mr. J. T. Cruttenden, President Eastern Connecticut Development Commit- tee: My Dear Mr. Cruttenden: Referring to yaur letter of Feb, 16th and to thc conversation on the plat- form at Hartford station on Thursday, You may consider April 8 a positive date on which I will be in Norwich to meet the Eastern Connecticut develop- ment committee. The only thing that I can see that will intervene would be sickness or some trouble in my family which might cause me to be 'where. I hope and believe neither of these events will happen, as I told you I am much interested and quite anxious to B0 to Norwich and meet some of your friends in the eastern part of the state. Yours very_truly, HOWARD BLLIOTT. Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. New Britain, Feb. 25, 1915. Office of the President. J. T. Cruttenden, Esq., President East. ern Connecticut Development Com- mittee, Crescent Beach, Conn.: My Dear 3r. Cruttenden: I beg to acknowledge receipt of yeur very cordial invitation of the 24th. I shall deem it an honor to be your est at vour first annual banguet in XNorwich an Thursday April 8, 1913. 1 trust that by that time this strenuous rush will be somewhat over, so that I may be in proper trim and enjoy your good time. I certainly must take off my hat to the splendid work your com~ mitteo is doing and assure you that 1 shall De pleased to assist in every way Pposzible. Respectfully yours, F. H. JOENSTON. The Hilltop Club. The Hilltop club held its monthly meeting Wednesday evening at their rooms on Myers avenue. Routine mat- ters were transacted and five candi- dates were admitted to membership. A committee consisting of Orvin Rankin, Joseph McMahon, Otto Heebmer and ‘William Nagle was appointed to make arrangements for a social and dance to be given in the near future. The club now has 25 members and is in an es- cellent financial condition. — e DON'T NEGLECT THAT GIUGH Use Schiffmann’s Concentrated Ex- pectorant, 2 ounces male a full pint. Guaranteed to give instant relief. If it fails to hielp you, your money will be rettumed by Pltcher & Service’s Drug Store. WHY, CERTAINLY, when you spend your money ' on FEED STUFFS you want to get the best value obtaina- ble for it. Bearing in mind always that quality and price combined makes value. We are sure we can give it to you. High quality, reasonable prices and service unsurpassed is a combination hard to beat, and that’s what you will find here. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Biank Beoks Made and Ruled te Order 103 BROARBWAY. NORWICH B ULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1915 - @he Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, March 5, 1915, THE WEATHER. Farecast for Today. For New England: Fair Saturday snow north, sn sout! north winds shifting to nort! eagt and increasing Friday Predictions from the ald: On Friday it will clear and milder., with fr winds, followed by increasing cloudi- ness, Observations in Norwich. _The following records, reported from | Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrs <hanges Thursday: ’ and warmer. Ther. Bar 20 3 40 10 30.30 4, Towest 1%, e Comparisons. Predjctions for Thursday: Iair Thursday’s weather: Fair, warmer. Sun, Moon and Tides. 1 _Fign Water. || Ri: s 15 Six hours after hi~n water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies” Guild Society of St. Andrew’s Church Held a Meeting—Other Notes of Interest. . The weekly meeting of the Ladies’ Guild society of St, Andrew’s church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of JMrs. Leonard Risley of Pros- pect strect. The meeting was largely attended and the reports of the secrc- tary and treasurer were read and ac- cepted. After the business meeting the ladies enjoved a social hour, N Thursday they will meet at the home of Mrs. Campbell. Notes and Personals. The Greeneville Grammar basketball team is practicing night in the school yard. school every A number of the local baseball play- ers took advantage of the mild weath- er Thursday and practiced on the Hickory street grounds. Tinsmiths are busily engaged in re- pairing the roofs, gutters and con- ductor pipes on the Jeremiah Desmond property on Central avenue. NOT THINGS BUT PERSONS MAKE REAL HOME. General Secretary Hill Was Speaker at Talk at Hopkins & Allen’s. Genéral Secretary Edwin Hill was the speaker at the Y, DM, C. A. shop ineeting held Thursday noon at the Hepkins and Allen’s plant and his talk was given with reference to the essertials of 2 happy home. Secretary Fill said Paul the great apastle wrote “Husbands Love Your Wives,” and “Children Obey Parents.” Hcme is one of the sweet- est wapds i our language and it is crowded full of meaning. No matter where we go we find ow selves living in the spirit of the lines like home,” and we might ask our- selves what makes home so attractive to us? Is it the location, ture, the conveniences? No, no, some people are unhappy in palaces while jothers enjoy perfect contentment in very huuibie hemes. Not things, but persons make a real home. Peracus who love make home; whe, because they love, are un- of others. Then ere there is true love in a home there is trustfulne there is absciutely no sus perfect conficen i Where this condition obtains each is anxious to serve the other there is no boss in a home of love, but comrade- ship and courtesy reign supreme, and each is ready to sacri for the other, in a home ruled by lov ITOWS van- ish and one can rest from the bu dens of life. ‘We might ask what ruins 2 home? Selfishness plays an important part and bad hzbits break up the har- mony. The infiuence of parents on children is tremendous and the father should #uard himself right here. . I heard of 2 home from which the father had been taken, and as tHe oy ‘and h mother sat in the presence of the life- less form of that faithful father, the boy through his tears locked into his mother’s face and sald, “Mother, next to you he was my best friend.” Let us Hve so that when we are taken our childres will feel thus ahout us. The tamily i3 the foundation of so- ciety. As scmeone has “like home, Nke state, like natio; ° How important, then, that we make our homes what they should be. There is but one way to do tRhis and that is by permitting the spirit of the Maste Jesus Christ .to rule in the home ‘When we reckon the members of the family let us count the unseen guest as one, and cur home wiil then be- come a heaven on earth S A 8 8l = e B St NOSE CLOGGED FROM : A COLD OR CATARRH Cream in Nostrils To Up Air Paseages. B 19 BB G B Ah! What relief! Your cloggzed nostrils open right up, the air passages. of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more ‘hawking, snuffiing, mucous discharge, he: che, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don’t stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely’'s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- trils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem- ‘brane, giving you instant relief. Bly's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. €42.2. Lady Aasistant ; The outlook for Saturday is cloudy | 7T Moon ment Cbtained. chapter in the iitigation ted in 1909, as a result certain timber in Vol- 0 E on ., been uit which was re- t of common pleas county on the fir a1 a Martha R. are defend 5 of the C and Per r the plaintiff, v Another ing of plaintiffs cemient, made in August, 1 3 s cut certain tim- for which he > the amount of , 1909, against them, quently on his_ agree- ify the Downing rch 9th, 1311, recovered gairst Wilcox for $300.00 14.65 costs. On the ex- juagment the plaintiffs 1 of but $145.70, al- 1 n duntil | ox had | = valuable tract of ldings thereom, in the on, and other property. the defendant Wilcox his property. Babeock to 1z | MIDDLETOWN RECTOR AT LENTEN SERVICE | Rev. E, Campion Acheson Was the Preacher at Christ Episcopal Church. . B, Campion Acheson, of Mid- ector of the Church of the Iy Trinity, was the preacher at the third of the ited Lenten services of Christ and nity Episcopal church- es, held at Christ church on Thursday evening. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, read as the st lesson, the ninth chapter of Ezra and as the second lesson a part of the ninth chapter of Mark, and prayer was offered by Rev. ist church. . Acheson took as his text ‘Blessed are they tl for they shall be comforted. Mr, Acheson said the disciples {had gathered about the Master on the mountain side and that a great crowd of people had assembled as they wished to know about life’s problems. His first word riveted their attention. SUIT TO SET ASIDE GONVEYANGES { Brought by Downing Brothers Against Calvin Wilcox, His i Wife and Children—Involves Big Real Estate Holdings | and About $20,000 in Savings Banks—Plaintiffs Claim | Intention to Defraud Them of B.alance Due on Jung , in which thel n Lrop- deed. ho estate in 1d In additic erty the éeed the towns of Sprague and Canterbury cons a total of abeut 3300 acres of land, at the same time the defendant Wil- cox also trausterred to his wife as trustee $20.000 on deposit in various Savinga Banke, all of which convey- nd transfers the plaintiffs claim vere made without consideration. Subsequently the defendant, Martha R. Wilcox, as trustee, purc Griswold R. d the property in Ledyard, known as Shew- ville, and since the date of ‘these trans- fers the defendant, Calvin Wilcox has owned no real or personal property in his own name. so {ar ae the plaintiffs Lave been able to discover. The plaintiffs allege that the above| transfer was made to defraud them of the. balance of their judgment, and that Martha R. Wilcox as trustee has| rece: a large income from these properties, which_she has paid or may pay over to the defendant Calvin Wil- cox, and that in spite of this he has refused to pay and does not intend to pay the balanc due on the judgment owned by the p.aintiffs. ] plaintiffs claim that the con- Ve ce of the Lisbon property be set ant Calvin Wileox alone, and the prop- erty held to satisfy the plaintifts® claims; that the defendant, Martha R. Wi trustee, be ordered to satisfy ment from the income of the ate, and $200 damages. TWO FOREST FIRES One Made All Night Fight to Protect Other Property. Two forest fires broke out near Ni- atic Wednesday about 5 o'clock. The re warden got out all the available men and started them out to help ex- nguish the fires. The first | tarted near the new quarrries - | Roxbury district, but fortunately sev- | eral men were nearby and after an| hour’s work this one was put out en- tirely. Flanders got beyond control and the men were at it all night. The second fire started below the house of John Comstock and burned over the same land that a fire went over a year ago and over a great deal more and completely destroying everything as it went. A large number of people have got sick of fighting forest fires as a great many have fought flres and received aside and tile decreed in the defend-| oy, lana people will STARTED NEAR NIANTIC. f The other one at Taber Hill nearlE Yaur| He “be it ever so humble, there’s no place|s the furni-| and live and seek the welfare! duce ather |1 »| ciety of the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. 1 He was the Master of blessedness and he coulg point the way. He told them {in simple language the story of His kingdom. F heson likenéd the passive he foundations of thefchurch, deep down and unseen, but providing support for the buildin: The passive virtues form the ba no money for services. It is not known how the fire started, but it could easily have been stopped as it was burning against the wind and if it had been backfired ‘early in the day a great deal of property would have been saved. Until Wednesday even- ing no one went out to fizht the fire except some who owned land near it. ENTERTAINMENT FOR PATIENTS AT SANATORIUM Given Under Auspices of Ladies of Christ Episcopal Church. of the confirmation is God's God's gift for the poverty When we approach holy com- We reach out our hand to re- ceive God's . Alr, Acheson said’ the law ngdom of heaven are progres- Do what we may, no buman | power can banish from the world and | . ¢ o g from one's life the thingss that cause | tive musical programme was ziven in mourning. The mournine caused by | the administration building at the Nor- bereavement, though fruitless to alter | Wich State Tuberculosis sanatorium conditions, is fruitful in bringing heav- | bY several of the ladies of - Christ en nearer. To mourn with those who | EPiscopal church. In addition to the mourn brings out from hidden places | Musical numbers there were readings ik The mourning |2nd some of the voung people gave ex- : : < | hibitions of the latest dances. Vocal selections_ were rendered by Miss Marjory Young, Miss Youmg accom- panying on the piano and Miss Elaine Hitchon, accompanied Dy Miss Olive Linten rendered vocal solos. Recita- tions were given by Miss Henriet Bidwell ang Miss Alice Lewis of Mer- testifled that though he had lost his|iden. and Miss Georgla Fillmore gave birthright he had not lost his_soul, | mandolin_solos, accompanied by Miss | His tears were the signs of the inner. | Young. The popular songs were join- sizns of repentance. God | d in by a chorus of young ladles, Miss ¥ Linton accompanying. Norman Lathr: et sang parts irom Pinafore, the girls aker, “is almost @ Sin against |Joining in the choruses. The evening the kingdom of God.” Repentance may | Proved a delightful one for all. go on without outward tears, that is, by deeds. “Ye that do truly repent 3 sins, draw nearer, and take of On Wednesday evening an attrac- of the come in disi but b an to whom does come and o dedicates his to God. This mourni ntance, or penance. HOLDING INSTITUTES. County Agent Lincoln Has a Series then. is the Arranged, to those who mourn, comfort. ed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted. On next Thursday _ecvening the united service will be held at Trin- Episcopal church and the preacher bo . A. Burtis Hunter, prin- cipal of e's school, R The county agent of the New Lon- dan County league has planned to hold the following institutes nexi week with the co-operation of the varidus granges in the following towns: Tuesday, 10.30, North Stonington, Grange hall; Wed- nesday, 10.80, Norwich Town, in the vestry of the Congresational church; Thurgday. 10.30, in Mystic, in the Hoxie hous ‘riday, at 1.30, Waterford, in Grange hall at Jordan. At these meetings there will e pro- grammes made up of speakers trom the State Agricultural college at Storrs, the Cennecticut Dairymen's associa- tion and others. Topics such as Zion church conducteq a very suc- |dairying, fertilizers, fruit growing and cessful supper and sale at the church | héme economics will be censidered and Thursday afternoan and evening. The | discussed. SUPPER AND SALE Conducted by A. M. E. Zion Yeung Pecple’s Missionary Society, The Younsg People’s Mi Laugh At Dys;peps a By Using a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet After Any and Every Meal You Eat, for a Short Time. Free Sample Package By Mail. happy and r mind to ou would the meal a Stuart Dys Tablet t will tab: “Dont Tell Me | Can’t Eat. 1 Usel Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets When My Stomach Needs Help.” nervous or sullen individual whose ac- | tions will refle ur condition inside, | urally avoid you. Get a box of art’s Dyspepsia Tablets at anv drug store. If in doubt the merits of these tablets, why end for a small sample packaze Jailed free. Send coupon be- Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co;450 Stuart Bida., Marshall, Mich,, send me at once by return mail, a free trial pac f Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet Name ....... iSLreet Aesiasassssessisscesssansenae City .. +... State. INCREASES MADE ON NON-RESIDENT OWNERS. In Town of East Lyme—Cain of $123,- 140 Over Last Year. Largely through increase made on| property of non-resident owr the | grand list for the town of East Lyme| for 1914 has been increased by $§123,- | 140 over the 1913 list and now stands | at a total of $1,929,188. The total amount of the different| kinds of property is as follows: | 1,196 houses and other build- ings i3s3 1,145 houses and building 12,627 1-4 acres of land lots . - 44 stores, tories, Quarries, fi 249 horses and mules 581 cattle Sheep goats, poultry Farm implements chanical tools Carriag tomobiles Watches and other jewelr: Household furniture, libra- ries, etc cssosw All other taxable property Amount employed in mers chandising - . Amount employed ufacturing . Steam or sailing other boats . Fisheries and cables Money on hand or Net carnings from tered vessels e Ten per cent. addition and in re e hymn written for the recent meeting of the Christian En- deavor union in. Shelton was the last one that Fanny Cr the celebrated blind hymn writer, composed. Road Society), Leander Park. March 3 . aghter, Elinor Alice, to M and ‘Mrs. Elmer Phillips. ———— e DIED FITCH—In New Londaon, March 3, 1915, James Latham, son of the late Rev. Latham Fitch, aged 39 3 FENDERSON-—In Preston. March _ 4, 1915, David N. Fenderson, of New Haven, Conn.; aged 64 years. orwich, March 4, Charles aged 63 years. BAILEY—In Norwich, March 5, 1913, Anna’ Mowry, wife of Y. A, Bailey.. le opened at 1 o'clock and continued | Dr. E. H. Jenkins of the New Haven until about 10 v'clock in the evening |eXperiment station is expected at Nor- le the supper was served at 6.30 | Wich Town to talk on fertilizers. Ex- clock. The president, Mrs. Edna [Fresident F. E. Duffy of the Dairy- Coblyn, had general charge of the ar- | Men’s association will be at Mystic to rangements, while Miss Eva Laws was | talk on dairying. of the supper and.was as.| At each meeting the subject of home sisted Miss Frances Fields and Miss | economies, which will be of special in- Marjorie Flelds. The fancy articles |terest to the farm women, will be taken and china were looked after by Miss |UP bY a ropresentative from the exten- Gladys Jones and Miss Bessie Biddle, |slon service of Storrs college. This gives a list of subjects which shall be evening, when Rev, James Ed-|Of interest to both the farmers and ward Mason, D. D, professor of pollt- | their wives in each community, and it ical economy at Livingstone College |is hoped that a large attendance will and Industrial school, Salisbury, N. C.|be secured. is to give a lecture. The s da; e will be continued next Thurs- e FIREMAN RESIGNS. Suit Against Husband in Haverhill s o " bagy e o . Suit for divorce on the grounds of|Captain James M. Kelley Has Decided adultery has been brought by Mrs to Leave the Service. Janageota Katsogiane Karapanageotis of this city agaipst John Karapana-| Captain James M, Kelley, who has geotis, s John Costas, of Haverhill |been in charge of Chemical No. 3 at S married to him on April 4 |the Falls fire station for some months she charged unfaithfulness|past, handed in his resignation to v wly 1, 1911 and February 1.|Chief Howard L, Stanton on Thurs- 1915, alleging acts committed with|day and the matter will be acted upon Lena Alexandropeulos at Norwich and|by the fire commissioners in the near ‘Haverh The papers in the case filed|future. Previous to being stationed by her attorney, H. H. Pettis, in the|at the Falls he was at the central sta- office of the clerk of the superior court|tion, where he was captain. Captain make the case returnable on the first|Kelley has been in the Norwich fire Tuegday in April, department for the past twenty vears, A baving joined Norwich Hose company, Third Co. Invited to Campfire. No. 4, pn March 23, 1895. On April 7, At the business meeting of the Third | 13%7 he was made foreman and was company, C. A. C., C. N. G., held at |38ain chosen foreman on June 27, 1899. the armery on Thn evening an | He has been a paid fireman for ten invitation “was received from Sedg. [Years, going inta the paid department wick post, No. 1, G. A. R, to attend | in_Januars, 1%05. their campfire guthering on March 18|, Waile he was in charge of the and it was accepted. After the drill | “Fgurs” he kept the company up to members of the company plaved ring (* Bigh standard. He took deep inter- hockey. est ip the deparitment and ever proved Manche— e e gwfhm e T c-‘_&un x'.i lanchester.—The Manchester even: | 1%, > _Tasides at No. Bosw! ing school came to a close aveaue, is 2 painter by tyade, and for night "after a successful term. The|SOme years was a lafter carrier. school this year has again been under e the supervision of F. A. Verplanck, | Hebron.~Fred Banning of Hebron is superintendent of ‘the Ninth -district ?endfin‘ a few days with his brother, echaols, | - rank. Banning, of Givayille. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS ady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Rubbers RUBBER BQOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and hnavz weights. Ask to see the Top Notcl Rubbers. They are the VERY BEST. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke | THE DEL -HOFF 41 Main Strect Funeral Directors he I orieous & T Our Annual March Sale of White Goods This annual event includes a broad assortment of White Fabrics in Linen and Near Linen of every descrip- tion for Dress Wear and Art Purposes. Practically all the goods offered in this sale are our own direct importation—ordered fully ten months ago be- fore the European war had occasioned a sharp advance in prices—hence these remarkably low prices: SALE WILL BEGIN Round Thread Linen 36-inch Reund Thread Linen, in medium and heavy weaves, of Irish manufacture and strictly all linen at these special prices— t 3% a At 48c At 58c At €8¢ s At 78c value yard—value - pri ecial price a yard.. Better and finer grades of All Linen Sheetings at these special prices— At $1.19 a yard—value $1.50 At $1.65 2 yard—value $2.00 $2.19 2 yvard— y Sea Linen Sheetings The newest imitation Linen Sheeting is " It is wonder: of Pure o Linen Sheet- g 1ly durable. soft in finish and has a permanent lustre. It can be had in all the wanted widths—Price rarge 29 to 48c a vard. Huck-a-back Toweling All Linen Huck-abuck Toweling cf Irish manufacture, full bleached, at these special prices— Width 25c—value 35¢ Width Width Width Width 1 ‘Width 20-inch, 39c—value 5 Width 20-inch, 59¢, value 75 W 2-inch, 49c—value 6! inch, 65c—value TODAY AND CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK Near Linens Near Linens of 2l weights, textures, etc., for every use—both domestic and foreign makes. These nch imported 36-ix But Linen” Suitings, several w 1 weaves—Special 86-inch Indian Head, sofe In finish, adapted for nurse's uniforms, suits, etc.—also suitable for art purposes, being casy to draw, at thess prices: 40-inch I lengths, val Special pri 36-inch Bleached Sheeting At i At 734c—re; ces—Speci: e $1. CONTINUED TODAY Our Annual Fall Opening of Floor Coverings—Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Etc. Be sure and visit our Floor Covering Department during Opening Days. Our Annual Sale of Fine Embroideries Thousands of yards of new, crisp Embroideries, especially selected for this sale, because of the EXCELLENCE OF VALUES AND BEAUTY OF DESIGN. These are goods you will surely need for making Spring and Summer Gar- ments. Why not profit by these EXTRAORDINARY UNDERPRICINGS? Our Annual Sale of Kitchen Furnishings EVERYTHING IN KITCHEN AND PANTRY NEEDS AT SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK mhadeisofapé:idintflattoewrybomekmwifib in shopping distance of this store—a boon to hotel men and boarding house proprietors—a great opportunity for those who conduct restaurants. tunity. Don’t miss this oppor- THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. SPRING TOYS | Base Balls Gloves Rubber Balls Marbles Agates Mitts Tops Tennis Balls MRS. EDWIN FAY Eranklin Saquare. European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephane 1227, e 26-28 Broadway vertising colgmas of The NOTICE The undersigned !i\" notice that the partnership herstofore existing be- tween them in the saloon business, etc., The sald saloon business will be con- tinued bi ‘Wolf Bendet who will pay all of the above mentioned partner- ship’s Dbills contracted on or before March 1, 1915, and to whom all bills éwing to said firm should be Ydd. Norwich, Conn., March 2, 1915, WILLIAM LURIE, ‘WOLF BENDETT. M. J. FIELDS, Florist Carnations, ‘Special Ko a ‘arnatiol ‘orms al Plants. Telephone 6?1. WHEN YOU WANT ¥ put your bus. ness betore the Dubic. ihere. is BS Bullstin, maréd