Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin and @oufied it following the successful e tion of German interests from that part_of the world. It has the moral support in the action which it has taken of one or more of the powers, with troubles 'as they are at present must be a serious question for China. It was a diplomatic statement of 119 YEARS OLD Subscription month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwioh, d-class matter. rice 12¢ u week; U0 & Japan's ambassador when 'he declared in response to the action of China that he balieved “it would te a disappoint- ment” to his government. It could of course have been worse, but it is a question whether it was a surprise in Bulletin Business Office 486 Bulletin Editorial Room: Bulletin Job Willimantlc Ofice, Room % Murray Bt Telephone 310. , Wednesday, May 5, 1915. Norwi The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest eireulation of any paper in East- . Connecticut and from three to{four times larger than that of any in’ Norwich. It is delivered tosover 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in (Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Wisndham it is del.vered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Damielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered’ the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixtyvfive postoffice districts, and zixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in ‘every town * on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901,- average cee. 4812 105, average ...........§ 920 i T COMMITTEE SAYS NO DIVISION. For the second time, after a three weeks' delay since the first vote was taken, the committee on new towns and probate districts has been called together for another vote upon the petition fer the separation of the town of Norwich, and for the second time there has been a majority expression against the proposition which never had the slightest ground for taking up the time of the general assembly. It having been determined that the committee is firm against favoring such an unjust proposition the report thereon, which has been delayed too long already, should be presented to the house, in which body the petition ‘was presented and be quickly disposed of by the acceptance of the majority report: ‘That is the one sensible and Justifiable course. It nsver should have ‘Been profonged until it had to be taken up in the crush of the bigger matters in the clasing days of the legislature. In accordance with the position taken by -the legislature the majority report upon being presented should be promptly accepted. It represents the feeling of the business interests and people who ‘are directly concerned, and it is a decision which the majority reached from the overwhelming amount of evidence and clear-cut facts crying out against division as presented be- fore them, without it being considered necessary to view the premises and get additional evidence as to the injus- tice which would be caused by sep- aration. Norwich looks for the only right action which is possible in con- nection therewith, namely, the presen- tation and acceptance of the majority and adverse report without any more jockeying.. If there ever was there can be no question now where the comnXttee stands and what it thinks of the petition. The people of Nor- wich have said no, the legislative com- mittee has said no and now let the leg- islature do likewise. It is the one just thing to do. Mayel RECKLESS AUTO DRIVING. Reckless driving of automobiles has for a long time maintained a large and appalling death rate. From the re- ports there does mot appear to be any diminution either in the number of killed and injured or in the danger- ous manner in which motor cars are driven and highways used. Invariably connected with the fatal mding or the serious injurles is the charge of recklessness and a disre- zard both for the safety of the guilty driver, his companions or the person who happens to be struck. Such char- acterized the Stamford and Suffield ases on Sunday in the first of which several were injured and the driver arrested for reckless driving, and in the latter a pedestrian was struck and eft dying by the roadside and the iriver “known for a long time as one >f the most reckless drivers in this part of the county” is awalting trial ander the charge of manslaughter. These are typical cases not only in Jonnecticut, but throughout the coun- xy. There is an insane desire for sipeed which has not been curbed and skilful as a driver may be, such a sourse is bound to result in just what 1as happened in these instances. The nost unfortunate part of such condi- dons is that a movement sufficiently letermined has not been waged which would bring such culprits to the bar if justice each and every time they rlolated the law without waiting un- 41 someone was killed or possibly in- wred for life. Too much leniency pre- rails in regard to such cases and the nore freedom they are given the greater danger do they becomel to hemselves and others.. There have )een lessons enough from such acci- lents if they were going to teach any- hing and what is needed is the im- sosition of sentences which will give hem something to think about. FAR EAST SITUATION. In spite of the state of affairs in surope it is imposstble to totally over- ook the situation which is developing n the far east, and more than one of hose big powers is deeply concerned n the exchange of diplomatic notes vhich is going on between Japan and ‘hina. China already has troubles enough ¢ its own, but it has courageously tofd japan that it cannot comply with the lamands which have -been made .upon 9 35-3. Omce 85.2. view of the stand which China has persistently maintained and in view of the insistence of other nations that the policy of the open door must be respected there, Japan is losing no time in pressing its demands. It realizes the necessity of obtaining its object, while the others have their hands full ' with graver matters nearer home, but it cannot fail to appreciate the danger of overdoing its temporary advan- tage. It cannot overlook the wisdom of keeping within the bounds of rea- son and away from future trouble of greater magnitude. IN ACCORDANCE WITH icy. For the lack of any good reason for making such an attack upon an Amer- ican ship as was done in the case of the Gulflight many excuses are being suggested on behalf of Germany. It is thouglht possibie that during a fog the commander of the submarine was not able to make out that the tanker was flying the American flag, but took it for granted that it was a British ship and started out to sink it, and as the result of such a mistake Ger- many will be eager to express its re- grets and offer proper reparation. Such represents a very generous at- titude towards Germany and its naval policy, for regardless of the fact that it was a United States ship and even allowing that it had been a British vesse] there was not the least justi- fication for the sending of a torpedo into it without first giving the crew an_opportunity to escape. The blowing up of a vessel without making due inquiry as to its nation- ality is what this ccuntry has been protesting against. It is in ‘opposition to all rules of warfare and even though in this instance the Gulflight may have been mistaken for the enemy's ship, there are very poor grounds for the offering of such an excuse. It Is a sit- uation which should have been prop- erly guarded against and has been by all other nations engaged in the war. It is just such a result as was to be expected from the carrying out of the German policy, a policy which entirely disregarded the rights of neutrals and which has now resulted not only in direct and serious damage to Ameri- can property, but the loss of three lives, There is nothing thus far which shows that Germany is entitled to have the affair looked upon as a mistake. ITS POL- MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE. In view of the fact that Memorial day this year falls upon Sunday and preparations have been made in many places for the holding of mass meet- ings and exercises with prominent or- ators for the occasicn on that day, the suggestion has been made that it might be advisable if the practice was followed of holding the Memorial day exercises each year on the last Sun- day of the month and devote Memorial day to the actual decorating of the vet- erans’ graves. Such an idea is prompted no doubt by the disposition which now pre- vails of making Memcrial day a day of sports and indulgence in most all kinds of outings aside from the pur- pose for which the day is designated. Sporting proclivities usually gét a gen- erous indulgence on that day and as a rule there is slight attention paid to the proper observance in spite of the attention to which the living as well as the departed “Boys in Blue” are fully entitled, That there will be any change in this inclination is doubtful, for while memory of the services rendered in behalf of this republic will not fade, the satisfying of the present day de- mands for outdoor pleasures and pas- times are not likely to wane. The sug- gested change, therefore, takes into consideration the fact that a larger participation in Memorial day observ- ance would be gained through the Sun- day idea thus leaving free for such use as they desired the annual spring hol- iday which is always looked forward to with so much anticipated pleasure by the public in general and which in no way would mar the decoration of the graves. EDITORIAL NOTES. Naugatuck having gone license means an increase in state revenue. It may be a trifle early, but re- ports on the home grown radish crop can be expected soon. ‘The dandelion appears” to have solved the problem of being every- where at the same time. From war reports the only effect the woman’'s peace conference has had is to increase the fighting. Leave it to the crowd he chases ‘round with to find a nickname for Francis Woodrow Sayre. The man on the corner says: From the looks of the cherry trees the rob- ins are justified in a prosperity parade, If every auto had the speed regu- lator with which Italy governs its war policy, there would Qe fewer accidents. The Russian idea of making vodka out of furniture polish is only another way of changing an exterior to an interior varnish, Berlin celebrate? great victory long before it gets any details, but the base- ball fan gets little satisfaction until he learns the score, Carranza is seeking recognition of his government in Mexico will find that he has something more to do than put in his petition. When the mayor of Chicago sets out to raise ten million dollars for public playgrounds it indicates what he thinks of such advantages for young people. The chances of President Wilson being able to get to the exposition on the Pacific coast all depends upon the number of engagements the secretary of state has to fill. The statement by Senator Borah that he will not take the republican nomination for president unless it is offered to him overcomes any possi- ! bility of_anoth but how much more it can look for “She was a helpless little n{, mused the young man who sells 0- mobiles. “One of the kind who makes your heart swell with the idea that you must be manly and protect her from the rough winds of life—the sort of girl the thought of whom impels a man to regard with wondering disgust the woman who hops on a street car unassisted or opens doors for herself. You wonder why all women can't be like her. That is, you do for awhile! “It wasn't because she was helpless that I wished an automobile upon her. She hunted me up herself because she said she thought she would get along better with some one she knew, and she had danced with me at the club. Therefore she expected that I knew all about automobiles and she wanted a runabout to drive herself. Did I have one that would look like a seven pas- senger limousine if one gave it just'a hasty glance passing down the boule- vard Of course, she didn't expect any one to take it for Elsie's French car, but she thought that maybe I had some new patterns in. “Passing hastily over the prelimin- aries, 1 sold her a small car. I quite enjoyed teaching her to drive it. 1 did it myself, because she was an acquain- tance. It was real interesting to save her from suicide beneath trucks and to extricate the car frgm the lamp posts it climbed unde®® her guidance and to calm her frightened nerves. Really, there is no telling what might have happened to me if fate had not intervened. “And that was why I was so mad when I arrived at Louise’'s Sunday afternoon and found Lem Bilcraft oc- cupying the best chair and acting as though he had come to stay. Loulse had said that she wanted to motor out for tea at a friend's, whose people this year are living for business rea- son’s in a small town near here, and didn’t I waat to come along? I had jumped at the chance. Anyhow, she couldn’t make the trip alone, so it was my duty to go along. I mentioned our prospective trip and I distinctly stated that the runabout was buillt to hold only two comfortably. But Lem stay- ed on. “That's the reason he's made a suc- cess in the world—if he wants to do a thing, neither dynamite no rharsh words nor scintillating snubs have any effect on him. His head is way above such distractions! And when we start- ed blest if he didn’t say that he'd come along. He said it as though he were conferring a favor on the assem- blage. I looked at Louise for sym- pathy, but she was a little late with it, because she had to finish off her look of pleased, childish delight be- stowed upon Lem. “It was then that I began to have that uncomfortable feeling that goes with too much green apples, too ripe lobster or dawning suspicions. That such an innocent eyed little thing as Louise could be playing two of us at a time hadn’t occurred to be before. Well, we started, and I let Louise drive where the city roads lasted and then I took the wheel. I thought maybe I'd have a chance to spill Lem out rounding a curve. After I heard Lou- ise give him the same brand of girl- ish, admiring laughter that she had been dealing out to me the past few weeks, I could have bounced him over a railway track with good grace. “And just as we got down in a dark, dismal spot, miles from anywhere with the shades of evening falling fast, something went wrong with the engine. I fussed at it awhile and Stories of the War American Girl’s Experience. An American girl who recently vol- unteered for service with a Red Cross ambulance in Belgium sends the fol- lowing account of her first case: “The commandant doctor with whom I was assigned to work had taken me far up toward the front, where a Bel- gian battery was stationed. While he attended to some trifing injuries, there came the sound of cannonading, and news that the Germans were at- tacking the very section where we ‘were working. “Suddenly, at what seemed the last minute of safety, two Belgian stretch- ex-bearers, without a stretcher, rush- ed up to me. They said there was a man badly wounded somewhere up the road. I found a stretcher and went off with them to look for him. “We went on and on. It probably wasn’t more than 500 yards, but it seemed like a very long ways, it seemed impossible to find the house. Then some women came running and pointed out the place. The stretcher bearers hurried off with their stretch- er. I followed. i “The man, horribly hurt, with a wound like a red pit below his shoul- der blades, was brought and laid on the stretcher. He lay there quietly on his side, in a posture of utter resigna- tion to anguish. “He was a Belgian peasant, clumsily built; he had a broad, rather ugly face, narrowing suddenly as the fringe of his whiskers became a little stras- gling beard. But to me he was the most beautiful person I had ever seen. I loved him. He was my first wounded man! _ I tifed—I stil] try—to persuade my- self that if I hadn’t bullied my two bearers and repulsed an attempt to get my stretcher away for some other patients, he would have been left be- hind in that little house. We got him out of the yard all right, and on to the paved road. Then, to my horror, the bearers dumped him down on the paving stones. They said he w much too heavy. They couldn’t pos- sibly carry him unless they rested. “f didn’t think it was exactly the poment for resting, and told them so in several languages. The Germans were likely to come around the turn in the road at any time. You never know! “But the bearers stood stolidly in the middle of the road and mopped their faces and puffed. The situation be- gan to be as absurd and terrible as a nightmare. So I grabbed on one end of the stretcher and said I would carry it myself. I said I wasn't very strong, and perhaps couldn’t do it, but anyhow I would try. “They picked it up at once then, and started off at a good swinging trot over the rough paving stones, jolting my poor patient horribly. I suggested that they walk on the smooth path at the side. They hailed this suggestion as a most brilliant and original idea. “As my patient was brought into the village where the battery was sta- tioned, the ambulance had got _its wounded and was ready to go. But he had to have his wound dressed. He lay there in the middle of the street and I had to watch while the surgeon stuffed his wound with antiseptic gauze. I had always supposed that the dressing of a wound was a cautious and delicate process. But it wasn’t. There was a careless audacity about it. The surgeon worked rapidly, un- moved, as if he were stuffing an old crate with straw. And it was all over in a moment or two. There seemed something indecent in the haste with which my Belgian was disposed of. “Then the surgeon remarked casu- ally that my patient's wound didn't amount to much. ‘It looks much worse than it really is,’ he said. I felt hurt, as If this beloved person had been slighted, also as if there had been some “hicago gpectacle. = !subtle disparagement of mv_‘friend.” backed her up and started her, and at last I said I didn’t see what in thun- der could be wrong with a perfectly good car. ‘Louise 1looked sweetly perturbed. ‘Dear me!” she murmured compassion- ately. ‘T wonder if it could be that the gasoline is all used up? There was just an inch and a half in the tank when we started, but I was sure it would get u pose that's it? “I looked at her appealing, face,” me complacently—merely a pas- senger, with no -worries at all—and I coughed discreetly. Cars, I hissed between my teeth, had an unforunate manner of eating up gasoline. Other- wise motoring would be a completely delightful sport. It was usual, pointed out, before starting on a nine- ty mile spin, to see that there was Juice in your car. All well bred mo- torists did that. If not, they picked out some place in which to run down, a place that was nearer than ten miles to civilization. And would Mr. Bil- craft kindly run over to the nearest garage and get a can of gas? His ex- tra weight, I added, had doubtless pre- vented the gas from lasting till we had got somewhere. Then Lemuel politely pointed out that he hadn't the least idea which way to go, so I'd have to go myself. Anyhow, an automobile salesman, he sald, should have a sixth sense, telling him when the gas tank was about to be empty. “I walked acres of plowed fields and waited forty minutes for a street car and rode five miles and got the gas. I repeated the journey back, and when I got there Lem and Louise announced their engagement. So I'm kind of soured on these sweet, helpless giris. I'm now looking for one who can roll up her sleeVes and tackle an engine when it blows up and vulcanize a tire if she has to!"—Chicago News. [ OTHER VIEW POINTS The optimistic report of the state entomologist to the effect that the plague of tent caterpillars would be subdued this year through the natural enemies of the pest is not borne out by present indications, unless mankind is to be included under the category of natural enemies. In trees in the vi- cinity of Bridgeport the ugly cater- pillar is all too prevalent at the pres- ent time, and judging from the number of nests, is going to have a busy sea- son destroying fruit trees unless checked by some drastic means. “There ought to be a law” against tent cater- pillars, but there isn't, and the only effective means of fighting them is to get out with torch end broom and destroy the webs which harbor them. —Bridgeport Telegram. _ Jitney bus regulation is a problem before every town of any size in the country and it appears that in all the same question has arisen which has so wonderfully stirred up the sentiment of Los Angeles citizens—they who first succumbed to the jitney bus craze. There is always a party for regula- tion and e party against regulation, and generally the latter is against it because it fears that regulation may become oppression. It's the story of the trolley and the stage coach over again, after all, and the arguments pro and con sound much the same as those of the days when electric rail- ways coaches drove the horse bus owners out of business in al well set- ;}ed communities—Waterbury Repub- ican. Those interested in base ball are inclined to take sides with the Bos- ton team in refusing to play with New York this week because of the fact that a federal league player was in the lineup. There is bad blood be- tween the old leagues and the feder- als, the former are evidently trying to crush the latter and if they were to use its players, even though the lat- ter had jumped their contracts, it would have been an act of which they themselves had been complaining and would have placed them in awkward position. It seems a bit etrange that Manager McGraw, usually such a shrewd man, should have agreed to such a proposition. President Tener has decided that the offending play- er will not be allowed to play with the National league. McGraw must feel a bit chagrined at the way this mat- ter has turned out.—New Britain Her- ald. According to official returns forest fires in this state this spring have been expensive, let alone the waste of valuable timber. It is safe to pre- sume nine-tenths of the fires started MORNING MATINEE Monday, May 10th, at 10.30 a. m. FOR WOMEN ONLY THE MOST VITAL QUESTIONS OF THE DAY THE TRUTH ABOUT TWILIGHT SLEEP Hllustrated by Authentio Motion Pictures - Real Twilight Mothers and Babies Leoture by Dr. Kurte Schlos- the Frauenklinik, Schlossingk will Answer Spe- cific Questions Asked by the Audience. Prices 75¢, §0c, 250 Seats on Sale Friday, May 7 Hon. Richmond P. Hobson and Dr. A. G: Bain OF THE ANTI-SALOON FORCES IN AMERICA WILL SPEAK Under the Auspices of the W.C.T.U. at the CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Monday Evening, May 10th, at eight o’clook All Are Welcome ADMISSION FREE were through carelessness or utter disregard of property rights. There seems to be a growing tendency now- adays for those in possession of noth- ing, as a rule, and with little thought of the morrow, to roam at large and do as they please, having the idea the general public will make good. In fact education in high spots seems to touch on that line and it is no un- common affair nowadays to witness those with a degree attached to their name wandering about over the coun- try, oftentimes leaving the bar down for their own accommodation, little thinking of the real rights of tne own- er of the land they are trespassing on.—Middletown Penny Prese. Postmaster-General Burleson now proposes to add a “collect on delivery™” arrangement to the parcel post. Why not add a shoe-mending arrangemen: and a shirt-washing department? The railroads could carry the shoes and the shirts under the old contract, just as if they were letters and circulars. and the post office men could do the mendingsand washing during their idle moments. As a competitor with pri vate husiness, the government knows no limit; and yet the government in any department is only a committee of one—in this case Mr. Burleson—anc all the power and public money that this committee of one has come from the menders of shoes and the wash- ers of shirts together with the rest of us.—Hartford Courant. It is customary to bewail and de- plore a ‘bad” memory. Maybe in most cases a _bad memory is a matter for congratulation. The knowledgze we need and use stays with us; only that which we do not use slips from us. Just as the physical organ which is not used, and therefore becomes superfluous, atrophies, so the knowl- edge that is not useful or needful to us dies out of us. It is more then possible that a ‘“bad” memory may be a selecting memory, which is not only useful for what it retains but for what it rejects. In the immense mass of fact which constantly sieve through the mind in modern liter- ature and life it is well that one should suffer from as little bewilder- ment as possible—Hartford Post. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 WHZN YOU WANT 1o put your bus. iness before the public, there 1s no vertising columns of The Bulletin. Make Your Dollar Produce More in a New York City Hotel $2.50 PER DAY $3.00 ez pav Also attractive Room without Bath s 1 .50 per day. The Restaurant prices are-most moderate. 400 Baths All B and from Pen THE HOTEL On Broadway, 32d to 33d Street, New York. CHARLES LFIGH TAYLOR WALTER CHANDLER, JR. WALTER S. GILSON General Manager President A pleasant room with private bath, Complete Change of Photoplays All Week AUDITORIU BREAKING ALL RECORDS HOMAN'S MUSICAL REVUE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN ALL THE OTHERS Complete Change of Program Today Everything New and Different From Anything Ever Seen Here NEW SONGS — NEW DANCES—NEW SPECIALTIES | FOLLOW THE CROWD New Show Today Matinee 10c—Children 5o Evening 10c, 15c and 200 Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Mat. 100; Eve. 10 and 20c TODAY AND TOMORROW 16—PEOPLE—16 RAIN DROPS AND GIRLS . “BAGS OF GOLD LEOPARD'S LAIR Biograph Colonial Theatre ”” 3 Reels. Comedy and Exc 10 Library Contest Coupons With Every Matinee Admission THE HONEYMOONERS CO., in “Cohen’s Wedding” A Musical Comedy With Lew Powers, Cha Snow and Fern Wayne FULL HOUR SHOW THE MOTHER INSTINCT Lo oo rad vor King Funny Sterling Comedy Thrilliug Robbery Feature .. Introdlicing Many Wild Animals eptional Films means. able, and easy to ad just. This truss is for a man who wants comfort within his It carries the “NON SKID” rubber pad, soft, dur- You may wear this truss 10 days—if it is not thoroughly satisfactory you may return it and get your money back. Come in and let us show you this tru Elastic Stockings, Crutches, Abdominal Supporters. THE LEE & OSGOOD CO. Norwich, Conn. The Best Automobile Insurance you can carry is written by this strong agency that specializes in this class of insurance. STRONG COMPANIES . J. RIGHT RATES. FONTAINE Insurance and Real Estate May Building, opp. Chelses Savings Bank, Norwich, Ct. Mersick Spraying Qutfit DOES IT PAY TO SPRAY? Every up-to-date farmer knows that it does. THE MERSICK SPRAYING OUT- FIT will double your crops—will spray anything—trees, potatoes, vineyard, truck garden, etc. The pump has a capacity sufficient to supply four leads of hose and is mounted on a 50-gallon barrel, one outlet. Furnished with extension rods 10 feet long, or cart with iron wheels. Write for our catalog on Spraying Outfits. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., 274-292 State Street, NEW HAVEN, - - CONN. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING COAL AND LUMBER Call Up 734 REPAIRING fi:ging large open court. An excellent room with private bath, facing street, southern ex- - Transferred Free to “A stitch in time saves nine” is specially true when a leak in the roof makes its app nce. Let us repair the leaks and save the roof. A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street ot ome room, but one hundred of them.) ot u; room, but-_eighty-seven of them.) Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as clectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest LOCATION One minute from 5 of the largest depart- ment stores. Five minutes’ walk from 19 principal the- atres. ‘Within a.block of the Fifth Avenue shop- ping district. Every line of - transportation passes the door. prices. Fifth Avenue’Bus line and principal sur- Ask us for plans and prices. face lines. The Hudson Tubes across the street. Elevated Railroad Station across the street. Subway Station three minutes away. Grand Central Station within seven min- utes. . Peansylvania Raflread Station just one block away. THE HOTEL EVERYTHING NEW AND MODERN. A FIVE MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL. EQUIPPED TO SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING TASTE. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. < Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street nsylvania Station. MARTINIQUE Vice Eremdent WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Rujlatin. The Sequel of our large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUVIBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL (0. —Call up 24— GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-13 NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street FAMOUS FURS Lagdies’ Fur Coats and Seta, Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M, BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St P