Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 4

orwich Bulletin nud Qouficd 119 YEARS OLD Subscription price 13c & week; Sfe u montl; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn.. as second-class matter. Telepmone Calln: Bulietin Business Office 450. Buliet! itorial Rooms 85-3. e O Ctin Job Ofice 85 -2. \Willlmantlc Office, Room % Murray nullding. Telephone 210. S LA ay, June 25, 1915 The Circulation of "The Builetin The Bulletin has the Targest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to'four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered tosover 3,000 of the 4,058 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is del.vered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin-is sold in every town - on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, -VErage ...eeeoeew. 4412 1905, average -...........5 920 3300008v0000zmEsORNe: aesapsaceasven aseane THE CAPTURE OF LEMBERG. to the German plan at = of the war it was the of Germany to rush its army fum and France and cap- and then be in time to n lts attention to the slow moving ns. There were some sur- The Belglans gave the allies e needed to set up an oppo- h checked that rush and fans moved with greater than they were belleved cap- le of, but the campaign which has conducted since May for the of Galicia, resulting in the of Przemysl and now the mberg, indicates that Ger- have seen a chance to re- hedule and stfll accom- According v may its ipture of Lemberg wins back of that province. sreat sacrifices in men unition but in sending back it removes an Austrian h ‘was growing worse day. It is still uncertain just effect this will have upon the forces. They hage retired in »d order and if reports are true out? the sacrifice of any great 1tity of munitions of war. Wheth- an overcome their ammuni- hortage and rally in such a man- as to keep the larger proportion the Austro-German force occupied Galicia rests with the future to but unless they can a re- e of many troops can now be ex- for use along the other fron- ected for cannot as yvet be looked upon s a crushing of that power- Whether it can keep back still ampng the un- no question as to the de- and benefit of good roads. kept in good condition and s to the less important of niry roads as well as the maln fares. The question of fin- is the chief obstacle to better ads-but this appears to be meeting excellent solution, in part at any by the scheme of using the pris- in the jalls for the accomplish- t of such work. It is not a new an but one which is being gradually ed by more states and where put tion it appears to prove satis- f v both in the results accomplish- ed and to the men who are thus en- plan of putting county Jail rs at wérk on the roads has - been adopted in Maine where it has met expectations and is prov- satisfactory with the re- much road improvement is nderway which must other- se have been neglected. There the opinion prevails that the idea meets with the approval of the prisoners as P the county and that if they > opportunity to return to the routine of jail life they would to continue the outdoor work hey are now doing -on - the wanted being obtained nething more could be desired. It means better ds and it is unquestionably better he prisoners, and it is to be hoped that the use of institutional help in this state will prove as ben- DE WET'S PUNISHMENT. From the part which he has played South African affairs General De Wet was a man of power and promi- nence and his influence was great in that country where he:had;displayed so much patriotism. It was therefore an act which could not be ignored when he led arevolution against Great Britain at the opening of the present war, even,though his object was de- feated. It was a timeswhen the'mother country was placing’great: dependence upon the loyalty of all its.subjects-and for such a leader as;De Wet to set example he 'did. ‘especially - when the majority’ was: satisfled ‘with the reforms which had been instituted there and foreign .invasion was,threat- ened which would - have meant . at its best nothing better, called for ade- quate punishment. Thus, . even thoughethearevolt,was, slckly suppreased, it in i the necessity of placing a check upon others who might be inclined in a similar way, and the finding of De Wet gullty of treason and his sen- tence to six years imprisonment and the payment of a fine of $10,000 serves the mnecessary purpose. He might have recetved a more severe punishment for what he did without exceeding the lmits of justification, but it was a wise handling of the sit- uation by the South African govern- ment In taking the course it did in- asmuch as it will serve as a warning avhile it is not likely to arouse pub- lc_indignation. De Wet will have no opportunity to start any more insurrections while the war lasts and thereafter it is possi- ble that he will get a pardon. At any rate he as well as others understand that they cannot lead a revolt and play into the hands of the enemy with impunity. RAILROADS AND COAL. Clever as was.the attempt by the Lackawanna railroad to circumvent the commodities clause of the inter- state commerce act, and successful as was the case fought in the lower courts for the maintenance of the po- sition of the road, it has all been up- set by 'the decislon of the TUnited States supreme court which declares that it cannot carry on such a busi- ness as that which actually keeps the rallroad in control of the commodity at_all stages. Forced by the federal law to sepa- rate the business of mining from that of transportation the Lackawanna road set up a new company of its own stockholders for the control of all the coal mined before it has been started on its way in any direction. Though this subterfuge appeared to elimin- ate it from ownership of the mines it was a plan to get around the law in- asmuch as the road was in possession of the coal that it transported. Care- fully thought out as it was it was not sufficient to cover up the hidden purpose and in the final decision the government wins. It throws light on what may be expected in a number of other cases of similar character. It means that the railroad combina- tion controlling the retail and whole- sale markets must be broken up, not as the roads would like to have it done whereby they would still retain control although to outward appear- ances they would not, but in accord- ance with the government requirement which will end the monopoly that has existed. What effect it will have up- on the price to the consumer remains to be seen for it is a long way to him and there are methods whereby ex- pected reductions are eaten up in oth- er ways. REFORM AT ANNAPOLIS. From such evidence as has been given regarding the examinations at Annapolis it is quite evident - that there are conditions existing there which should not be permitted in any well regulated institution of learning and especially in the school where the training is obtained for officials of the United States navy. When it is de- clared by one witness that entrance to the class room and the professor’s desk was obtained by climbing through the machine shop and that whatever was considered necessary as an aid was taken and later thrown away, there is disclosed a situation which needs immediate improvement. It is no excuse that such acts have been committed before or that they have been followed by many previous classes. The exposure calls for prompt and effective action. Whatever idea exists in the minds of the middies that the practice of cribbing and stealing examination pa- pers, or among the teaching force if it exists that tips can be sold to the students, it is time that they were made to know different and given to understand that discipline really amounts to something. For that rea- son it may be a good thing that the system of getting around the exami- nations has been uncovered as it has. It indicates to the authorities at An- napolis that it is a matter which can- not be ignored and gives them the opportunity to insist through greater vigilance that the graduates actually possess the knowledge which it is In- tended that they shall. It cannot be longer looked upon as an institution which takes care of the weak and un- fit and still expect to turn out effi- cient naval officers. EDITORIAL NOTES. For the small boy present day thoughts don’t extend beyond the fifth of July. —_— There are reasons to belleve that the president feels that he will now have a real secretary of state, The Spanish cabinet has resigned but In these times of trouble a little thing like that creates no attention. A New York girl swallowed a silver spoon while eating ice cream That may be why so many parlors feature the tin spoon. _— Having caused damage to the amount of a million in California, earthquakes cause devastation about as rapidly as war. ‘With the wedding of Champ Clark’s daughter perpetuated by the movies, Mr. Bryan may be able to give it a once over after all. The man on the corner savs: Any- way the dentist never adds insult to injury by declaring that it hurts him worse than it does you. Whether Frank had a fair trial or not, the conduct of Georgia since the governor’'s decision rather supports the claim that he did not. If as indicated Germany has aband- enéd the claim that theLusitania car- ried concealed guns it shows on what weak grounds it was basing its seri- ous contentions. The Mexican general at Guaymas must realize that Admiral Howard is not going to be satisfied by promises unless there is some prospect that theyrwill.be fulfilled. There may be reason forsblaming a lack of ‘proper safeguards for the drownings at Atlantic, City but/there is some responsibility' which a bather must assume for himself. Even though Judge Landis declares that the: offender should be:made to ‘realize‘the seriousness of his offense, it is a question how much good the imposition of a two.cent fine will ac- complish when another govermment inspector attempts,to visit his prop- erty. It looks like-advice'to repeat-the “I'm going to surprise him,” said the married woman in the new Panama hat. “I think a surprise will be so lovely, don't you?" The matron In the flat blue sailor groaned. “That is as it may be,” she murmured. 'eople’s tastes differ! And husband; tastes differ much stay home and work In the This, with_an extra cook coming and a dozen things for me to help with— that he’'d be sure to ask about. “He felt injured when I urged him townward and said I didn’t love having him around home as I should. Any- how, if I was bound to turn him out of believed he'd @Qoing downtown and he T THE l SURPRISING JOHN l 1918 CHARM "OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perf: Physi- il Teakth neupaflmeeofuomcfl:oodfl isatry- ing one to most women and marks dis- v epoehin'heirh lives. Not one 'S e HOMAN MUSICAL REVUE Added Feature, SHORT, SMALL and TINY—Some Singers 8onge, Dances, Novelties, Sketches—All New MUTUAL MOVIES—KEYSTONE With Charles Chaplin LAST 2 DAYS OF THIS BIG SHOW 18 People 18 Artists Coming Next Monday and Tuesday and a Big more than that! My dear, did you ever in your life know a husband whom you were trying to surprise with some little treat to do anything but act up the worst way possible? A surprise in the air acts on a hus- band's nature as cértain chemicals do on certain substances. It works amazing changes! your mother or your brother or your uncle or your aunt, but if you have the sense of a mouse you'll cut hus- bands out of the list. They are just like bad children when you in.ve com- pany! They may be the most amiable and docile and obliging of men the other 364 days of the year, but on the surprise day they are simply awful! “I can tell you all about it because I thought I'd surprise John with a birthday dinner this spring. Every- body I invited was asked not to ment- ion it to him and they all went around with fingers on their lips, giggling, and he never noticed. The dinner was to be Friday; and along about Monday John got restless. He said it must be the spring weather, but he was tired of everything and he thought he needed a change. He sald we ought to get out more and why not dine downtown for a time! So he took to calling me up nights to meet him at various cafes and I knew he'd surely do the same thing Friday, =o I had that to worry over. “I put the place cards in the side- board drawer which never under any condition in the ten years we have been married has John ever opened. What did he do Wednesday but aim- lessly pull it ajar as he wandered by and rummage among the napkins while I stood breathless and gasping! ‘Hel- lo!” said John in pleased surprise, ‘What pretty place cards! What——* But at this point,” explained the lady in the flat sailor, “I had presence of mind to tip over the goldfish bowl and smash it and cut my hand and scream. A man can't remember place cards when he is chasing flopping fish over the rug and bandaging his help- meet's ebbing lifeblood and I got them out of the sideboard before he spoke of them again and when he did speak I jeered at him. I said he was dream- ing and made him go look il through the drawer. He grumbled all evening over the amazing imagination he had was the worst. First, he insisted on getting theatre tickets for that evening and I hysterically said I knew I was going to have a headachs by night. Then he idled around after breakfast, instead of catching the 8:15 as usual and said there wasn't much You may surprise|m his happy home, come along and take a walk with him part way, it would do me good! Then I eaid I had a dressmaker coming and couldn’t leave. He sald she was mighty late In coming and I was an easy mark. If 1 couldn't give her a piece of my mind he was wfllln.' to stay and do it for e. “Hello! What was all the good sil- ver doing out of its cases Well, I said, it really needed cleaning and I Just’ happened to choose this time to do it. He said it was an idiotic per- formance to clean silver myself—why didn’t T manage the 's time so that she could do her work properly? Heavens! Was that the grocery or- der? Did I think this was a hotel, or ‘what? “Still smiling into his childlike face and inwardly wringing his neck, finally got John out of the house. As was wrapping in tissue paper his birthday favors he bolted back to get some things he had left—and I jammed everything back of the couch and had to go out and buy new tissue paper as a result, John said he met a messenger boy with a box of flowers coming up the steps, but he told him he had the wrong number and sent him back. Those were the flowers for our table! “About noon John phoned that he had to go out to Aurora on business and maybe wouldn’t be home till late. ‘Why wouldn't I come along, for the country was so beautiful. I had presence of mind to wail that I had a dreadful headache and he must get back early because I was so lonesome without him. I got hysterical over my loneliness and John ‘was really alarmed! He said he guessed he'd put off his Aurora trip and come home Then I had a dreadful time convineing him he must not sacrifice his business to my whims and he sald I certainly was a changeable woman. ‘“Then he came beaming home at 6§ o'clock sharp as he had promised—and he brought Cousin Elmer and his wife from the country, who were in town for the day and whom he had made stay over because he knew I'q be so glad to see them. “They are worthy people, but they still have pie for breakfast. And the dinner party table was all pains- takingly set for my original twelve. I haven't fourteen. of anything in tableware. That's what happens when you try to surprise a husband!" “I guess,” said the lady in the Pana- ma hat, “T guess I'd better sort of hint about it beforehand, after all!"—Chi- cago News. Stories of Testaments for Soldiers, Mites contributed by American Sun- day School children have provided thousands of Testaments, printed in Russfan, for soldiers in the field. The first installment of 12,000 or more, is now being printed, They are being sent out in the mame of the young Czarevitch, Through efforts of the American Branch of the World’s Sunday School Association a fund has been raised for the purchase of these Testaments Sunday Schools throughout the United States have contributed. The associa- tion expects to devote fifty thousand dollars to this work. The Empress, Alexandra Feodrovna, has taken a personal interest in the project and has authorized the plac- ing of the following inscription on the fiv-leaf of each testament: “His Imperial Highness the Heir Apparent Czarevitch and Grand Duke Alexi Nicolaivitch, most graciously gives this Gospel, which has been sent to him by a Sunday School scholar of America.” The Holy Synod, the governing body of the Russian church, is preparing the books, which consist of four gos- pels bound in one volume and the Russian Government has agreed to transport them to the front and to the hundreds of military camps and place them in the hands of the soldiers free of charge. Women as Conductors, As street car conductors women have done so well here, that many peo- ple belleve they will be retained after j the war, or at least that they will be regarded as equally eligible with men for such positions. At the last meeting of the Tram- ways Committee the general manager reported that forty-eight women con- ductors had been trained and half that number. were now in full charge of cars. “The cmployment of women,” he said, “has been an unqualified success. They have dene far better than the most sanguine expectations when we first ventured on the experiment.” The committee decided to employ more women conductors and an an- nouncement was made that applica- tions for service in that capacity would be welcomed. Loss in Navai Vessels. After ten months of war the losses suffered by the contending navies pre- sent somo interesting points for spec- ulation, savs the Journal of Commerce, of Liverpool, affording a comparison of the relative merits of the various of- fensive weapons in the naval struggle, and showing how costly it is to the countries concerned to indulge in minor encounters. Summarizing the losses under types of vessels, Great Britain and her Allies have been ‘deprived of the serv- ices of eight battleships, fourteen cruisers, four gunboats, six destroyers, ten submarines, fourteen boats, and six armed merchantmen and auxilt- arfes, ¢ The losses of Germany and her allies consist of one battleship, twent: three cruisers, fifteen gunboats, thir- teen torpedo craft, six submarines and twenty armed merchantmen and aux- iliaries. Separating the losses under the various causes, neglecting auxiliaries and ammed merchantmen, the torpedo hes destroved 131,000 tons of allied vessels, the mine 50,000 tons, gunfire 27,000 tons and 22,000 tons have been lost in_various .ways, The ‘German, Austrian and Turkish fleets have been deprived of 13,000 tons of war.vessels by means of the tor- pedo, 23,000 tons of the mine, £1,000 tons by, gunfire, and 23,000 tong from various’other causes. These figures show that England and her allies have lost 230,000 tons of ‘navel,fighting material costing ap- proximately $100,000,000, while the Teuton and.Turkish losses total 140,- 000 tons, worth $60,000,000. The figures also show that the mis- cellaneous lossessofficially recorded are approximately ‘the same on both sides, while from torpedo, gun and mine the British and their allies have lost nearly double the tonnage that their opponents have,lost by _the same are ten times more than those of the other side which shows clearly how important a part that weapon plays. In gunfire England has established a long lead chiefly because the German ships at large when war was declared have been destroyed by this means. In the armed merchantmen and aux- iliary class the net register tonnage of Allied ships destroyed amounts to 30,- 000, while the German, Austrian and Turkish losses stand at approximately double that figure. sThe total finan- cial loss in this instance amounts to about $15,000,000. Thus ten months of skirmishing and preliminary actions, leading to no defi- nite result so far as the question of naval supremacy is concerned, has brought about the destruction of about 460,000 tons of warships costing $175,- 000,000, What Sunk the U-29. False colors did not lure Captain Weddigen and his crew of the Ger- man submarine U-29 to its fate ac- cording to Captain Louis Sorcho, noted American Deep Sea Diver who has just returned from a tour of England. He got this story from another: “‘For many weeks the U-20 had been active between the points of Kinsale and Dover and off the Scilly Islands. She had sunk merchantmen every day or so and some two or three in a day. Every effort to gef Wed digen had failed. In fact he got se: eral torpedo boats that were sent af- ter him. Then the U-29 seemed to make a specialty of sinking trawlers. It was common gossip in navy circles that the German was getting supplies of oil and food from the friendly traw- lers and oil tankers, and to throw off suspicion, Weddigen would occasional- ly send one or two to the bottom. Word was given us to proceed to Birk- enhead. Once there we went in the dry dock and a force of carpenters was put to work in building a fake super- structure of wood over the vessel When we sailed down the Mersey no one would ever have known that we were anything but a fishing trawler. To add more to the deceptiveness, the bow down near the water line was painted white to resemble what fis known in ship parlance as the “bope in her teeth.” In other words when a vessel is well under way she divides water at the bow and the effect of the painting would give the vessel the an- pearance of going about three times as fast.as she really was. This pre- caution was taken in event that we were detected and_might throw the Germans’ aim off. We cruised around the St. George's channel for two days, without seeing anything of the U-29. From here we took a course that led us toward Dover. We were kept ad- vised later of her movements by wire- less, and were finally told to proceed to Dover. It was about two o'clock in the afternoon, the weather was a bit hazy but clear enough to see well about two miles. We were flying the Union Jack. Suddenly the lookout who as well as all of us was dressed in fisherman's clothes, shouted, ‘Subrfar- ine. “‘First we saw the periscope just about six hundred yards away. Then the craft arose from the water, and signalled us to stop. We did as com- manded and sgewly turned our broad- side to the submarine. The letter and nufmber were plainly visible now. The top of the submarine opened and someone stepped out and shouted through a megaphone, “Take to the of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. ‘There is nothing more charming than ahappy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions m be no lnnrdlm h‘:-lzh c;: beauty. ‘unexplainable thing that, with all the evidence of shattered ple time in which to prepare, ‘will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabls Compound, & most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. It you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will woman and held in strict confidence. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promp: attention to day or nignt calls. Teiaghone &3%. wHrMWEFawl Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF boats.” ““The 1/-20 was now about two hun- dred vards away from us; every man was at his gun. The signal came and we poured a broadside into the U-29, and let go a torpedo. The shots went through the wooden sides of our boat like a stick through tissue paper. In less than a minute the U-29 began to list, the man on top was apparently struck by a shell as he vanished and in_about three minutes without the submarine having fired a shot she sank from view.'” NEW BOOKS. Morals and Manners Among Americans. Edited by Burghardt DuBois, Pt Augustus Granville Dill, M. Paper, 136 pages with index. Pub- lished’ by the Atlanta University Press, Atlanta, Ga. Price 75 cen Negro W. E. D., " and A, This_is a report of a social study made by Atlanta university under the patronage of the trustees of the John F. Slater fund and includes the pro- ceedings of the 1Sth annual conference for the study of the negro problems held at the umiversity in May, 1913. The object of the studies is primarily scientific—a careful research for truth, conducted as thoroughly, broadly and honestly as the material resources and mental equipment at command will allow. It shows that much progress is be- ing made in the work of educating the negro and gives a collection of opinion on morals and manners among the ne- gro Americans from those who ought to_know. It holds that there are the economic hindrances to_sound moral life among the negroes, but the fight is being bravely made. The criminality of ne- groes is not large or dangero con- sidering their economic status, but it calls for far different treatment than it is receiving. Meantime homes and home life are improving and there is widespread effort in social reform. 1915 Auction Bridge. guson. Paper, 64 pages. ed by H. Davidson & York. Price 25 cents. A new book on auction bridge has just been published by Wynne Fergu- son of New Yorlk which is terse and to the point, based on the fundamentals necessary for sound playing as recog- nized by the best D s, and includ- ing changes which have been made by the card committee of the New York Bridge Whist club. It is of convenient form and size. It also contains the rules of “Gin,” a two-handed game of cards. By Wynne Fer- Publish- Co., New Superiority of the Horse. No matter how much a man may pride himself on his intelligence, he is never quite as good as a horse at eating corn off the cob.—Galveston News. Unnecessary Trouble. All we can say is that if “Dr. Meyer” came across to ferret out our unpre- paredness, he went to a lot of unnec- essary trouble.—Washington Post. be opened, read and answered by a | ROBERT EDESON, in a Big Feature AUDITORIU THE BROADWAY FOLLIES COMPANY Present “A Hotel Mixup,” A Farce Comedy in One Act With Martin Lee, Joe Mack, Olive Cody and 12 Others New Comedy Fri. and Sat. New Songs Musical Show Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Mat. 10c; Eve. 10 and 200 New Wardrobe ANIMATED WEEKLY || “THE TORRENT, 2 Reels Clifford Walcamp Colonial ASHES OF GOLD,” . . Selig || “HIS PHANTOM SWEETHEART” . Lollypop Matinee Tomorrow, Free Lollypops for Children P e et e S e ittt Sl “COUNTESS VESCHI'S JEWELS,” 2 Reels. Essanay Theatre “MONKEY BUSINESS,” Lubin Ear! Williams, Anita Stewart Dearn Amy:- QLt doctors will felf you Zhat food digests Letten when eaten in a cheerful dining nrocom. o wouldn't have mine any othen way. J went down town the othexn day and Lought a complete new dining foom set, and gave the ofd one to the cook, who got married. What a diffenence this new dining room set makes in oun feelings when we sit down %o dine. Now J'm proud of my dining room as & ‘“serve” when we have a panrty. You and Bol must come fo oun party Friday night. Lou, P. $.-0f counse, J Lbought our new dining focom seh whene o buy all of my punniture--grom SHEA & 37-47 MAIN STREET BURKE, NOTICE General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, Section 1288, Regulating Celebra- tion of Fourth of July. Every person, who between sunset of the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or between 11 o’clock in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pis- tol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any explosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beatig a drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing noise or make a bonfire, shall be fined not more than $5.00. The police are instructed to enforce ) this law. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable prices. JOSEPH BmFom BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat v Rt B 330 B v VEUENg cOlUmAs L TR, Bulletin.. Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, 4] Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesronm closed bstween 12 and 1 and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scaip and Face Specialist Come in time. so that Miss Adles can suggest the most becoming style of Hair Dressing. Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-1. 1 306 Order It Now by Phone 136-5 ’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 s Light Dinner Ale, per case Koshler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. Ag"cllllma] Limestone will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER| TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR | Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St/ Next to Palace Cafe 1 WHEN YOU WANT 1o pu: your bus. iness before the public. there Is medium better than througn the