Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 4

Wednesday, 19, 1916, | e “Where are you golng?’ I asked Cousin Fannle yesterday afternoon when I saw that she was dressed for the street. “To. the stores. I'm going t buy my winter coat,” she replied. “On, how jolly! Il go with you,” salg L ‘Ml'w'ufi,am‘t myself v I shall take & Wm“&.mhn-wcmu- lect one, * ‘s sweet of you.” Cousin Fanny touched ‘thoughtful- sppenied fonthed I3y il me” into_extra: know that need something onsense, you som coming and stylish I'm going to see that you get,” laughed, and we started off gayly. At first Cousin Fanny insisted upen looking at painfully utilitarian ments, but I told her frankly that made her look old and worn and add- ed that with her youthful figure ehe was doing herself ‘an injustice. “Just try on that chic velvet coat sels for defense purposes and it must bs evident to that country that it lies within their own control as to whether guns are ever turned upon the boats. Austria if it is willing to the matter straight in the face| must realize that such a protest would be in line with the demand which it recently madé upon Fngland that the Austrian women and children taking Ppassage on the British ships through the Mediterranean be guaranteed safe conduct, when as a matter of fact the only danger which threatened them is the manner in which the Austrian submarines are operated. In both cases 1f Austria respects the rules of ‘war and has any respect for humanity it bas nothing to fear. . GROWTH OF PLAYGROUNDS. How quick the public is to under- stand the advantages of a meritorions movement is shown by the manner in which the effort in behalf of play- grounds has succceded. . Throughout be- that's Wl said severely, “Where did you get those gloves?” , ! You know she and I ize and—" > “Unfortunately for and from three to four than that of any in wich. It is delivered to over ‘of tha 4,0:: h&mmm Nor- and read by ninety-three per of the people. In Windham 8 delivered to over 900 houses, and Danielson to over all of these places if the local daily. Connecticut has forty- towns, one hurdred and sixty- Ppostoffice districts, and sixty free delivery routes. ® Bulletin is sold in every and on all of he R. F. D. in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION the United States it has made its ap- Peal and the response has been gea- want. There has just been issued tieo annual rport of the Fiayground and Recreation Assoclation ~f America in Which it s shown that 423 American cities mamtained neighborheod play- grounds urder the direction of play leaders durihg the year encing with last October. TLwuring the last twc years 116 cities have established play- grounds, bringing the number of play- grounds now in operation up to near- 1y 8,300, That this is tke result of only tem years' effort tells what an impress.on has been created by the good wuork which they have dome in the clites which first established them. The 800d results have been recognizsd and ir looking about to meet local re- Guirements along such lines there has been instant recogniticn of tive ‘value of the idcn. while civic pride and the necess:ity of doing something fo- the children in meeting the great need of === | keeping them off the s.reets and away om harmful influences has done the DS FREIGNT CON-|,l ‘Dverywhiors cify xoyermonct o GESTION. participating because of the recogni- sections of Connecticut, as is|licn that the maintsnance of nesgh- | be expected, are suffering worse | borhood playgrounds is a regular gov- &n others from the frelght tie up oc- | ernment obligation, d by the avalanche of business| The exvenditures are large in meet- has descended upon the railroads, | In& the requirements of the childre:, ‘the effects are nevertheless gen-|but the steady growth of the move. and instead of walting until they | ment indicates as plaizty as anything It worse and it becomes necessary to| ean that the money is being well spent, jut up shop because of the inability | [n fact where ean money be better fuel or raw material the time is| ¥Pnt thau in looking sfter the ju- ripe for cooperative action which [ 1érests of Young America? bring relief to the existing situa- F in some sections and that which ed In others. this connection the suggestion the New Haven road curtail a in amount of its passenger ser- @8 set forth in the resolutions by the Waterbury chamber mmerce appears to be a pertinent 9 and one which is recognized by @ road as well as those dependent pon it as'is shown by the statement L3 railroad official to the effect that to such an end are being made 8 rapidly as possible. .\ 'How fong & curtailment would be required cult to estimate, but there is a need of quickly relieving the tion and such a plan when out promises the desired re- The inconvenience of such a in schedule can be tolerated the circumstances and the sug- tion that greater advantage be Bken of the water facilities for get- freight to’the railroad lines run- ing north and south in Connecticut iBich are not congested ought not to D unheeded. Such opportunities have dng deserved greater development. , With it all, however, there is great tince which can be given to the oads by the recelvers and ship- s of freight in expediting the loading unloading of cars and every pos- attention should be given to this e of the congestion. Proper co- lon can accomplish great things here is an excellent chance for ting it into dally operation now in llitating the movement of freight @ interest of business in general. AUTO TRUCKS VS. HORSES. hen Second Assistant Postmaster Praeger was called before the mmittee on postoflices and post roads the lower house of congress for concerning the efficiency of truck in the transportation mails in comparison with the horse. drawn vehicles he show- even in the congested districts DESERVED QUICK DEATH. Quick was the disposition that was made in Washington of the proposal of Senator. Clarke that freedom be granted to the Filipinos in two years. It was a suggestion thoroughly in line with those advanced by certain indi- viduals who believe that the islands should be tossed overboard to look after themselves without any regard to the obligations which rest upon this country, hut. it was destined to short life. It was a priposition tha: the administration, which - has been urging the: Jones bill could ‘neve- en- dorse because- it fs thoroughly under- stood that the people of those islands while they are making excellent pro- eress under the guidance.of this na- ton are not in a position to take care of themselves, will not be in two vears and the chances are that it will be a decade or ‘two before such a ‘thing ought to be considered. Because the Filipinos are learning some of the essentials of succsssful Fovernment and are sfadually bang taught the principles of seif control it is not to be supposed that the brief experience they have had along this line is sufficient to equip them for self eovernment. It has been possible to witness the horrible mess which has been made by nations which have had much longer experience in self-gov- ernment and those examples are enough to discourage even the thouzht of turning the Filininos loose to be- come the prey of greedy natlons and to become the breeding ground of oon- stant revolutlon, The Philippines should and will get their freedlom when the right time. comes, but it would be the rankest folly to attempt anything of the kind with the islands in their present ~cn- dition: .t DITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: In winter the stmple life is filled with goose pimples. eral because it caters to a long felt] lovely soft fur. be perfect on you.” it “Won't 1t t's 1 know I turned just the thing,” ’Cou-l.u Fannie son St., Gary, In ‘well's Syrup Pepsis icine; for four years he had a case ' of indigestion and constipy B S E e Pepsin, whic! . & 0 o mug:il to all who er with and bowel trouble. I do think it suits me. But dear me, Lucile, you know I never but plain dnthe?" and be- too expensive! “It's time you did wear something s every woman's duty to look as well as she can. As for the expense, it's fool- ish to economize when you know you always wear your clothes several sea- sons. Daddy just loves to have you and mother do him credit when he takes you out, so do be reckless for once and buy somethig really becom- besides plain clothes,” I argued. gt sald Cousin Fannie. would be more than for me.” “Gammon, you know positively that you look lovely in it, you modest old dear, and there's no hope of my hav. ing it, because father says firmly that my new suit and evening dresses dre tells me that when I asked him to buy me my fur coat last winter I assured him it all that I can expect. He would last for years. Maybe 1 did say something of the sort, but I didn't mean that I was to wear it all the rest of my life as he evidently ex- pects. However, I'll have to this win- ter. And anyway, it will be a com- fort to see you in the latest mode. Can it be sent right up to-day on a special so that my cousin can have it for to-night?” I asked the clerk. “Why, I'm in no such great hur—" began Cousin Fanne, but I shook my head at her and as we went away I explained that it was always wise to insist upon quick deliveries In such busy seasons. ! “Oh, dear,” I sighed as we were go- ing home on the street car, “in the excitement of helping you buy your coat I quite forgot to get a pair of long white gloves which I ought to have to-night for the theater with Lyman Hurlburd.” “I'm sorry I have none that you can Wear” Cousin Fannie said, rather pen- itently, for she probably realized what a 1ot of my time she had taken W i . ¢ “Oh, well, T1l just ride o out' to Betty’s and borrow some from her.” Molly told me when I got there that Betty had taken little Elizabeth out for a walk before dinner, so I ran up to_her room to look for some gloves. I found a beautiful new pair of very light pearl colored ones lying beside an evening dress. I supposed she had had been trying the shade with the gray chiffon. 1.thought . they would do just as well as white for me, so I took them instead of rummaging through her chiffonier for others, which would have been rather a-lib- erty with even such a close friend and relative as Betty. When I came home from the thea- ter T was surprised to find mother up reading. “Why, dearle, what late hours you're keeping,” I said as I stole into the library and kissed her lightly on the forehead. . She looked up with a smile and then her face clouded. “T remained up purposely, Lucile, to have a quiet talk with you,” she began rather ominously. I think that you ought—oh, Luctle, how could you wear Fannie's ‘coat Defore she had ever worn it herself?” she glanced at me reproachfully, but did not give me time to answer. “When Fannie and I came back from the settlement com- mittee meeting we went to right after dinner, she started to show her new coat to your father, but it was gome. SHe thought that some one must have got into the house and taken it, but I felt sure you had borrowed it.” “Well, surely Cousin Fannie, who is adways’ so generous, wouldn't object, would she? My fur coat was too g0 the trucks were able to over five and a half miles an This evidence was called for of a statement which had usly been made to the effect that were no better than screen wag- in Chicago's downtown district and ‘their speed averaged mno more & mile and a half an hour. the result of the tests which have made with the trucks in Chicago, delphia, Washington, St. Louls Detroit the assistant postmaster maintained that not only were or trucks time-saving vehicles, but are also moncy savers and they on to be infroduced in Indian- % In place of horses, and other 'of that rank will also be equip- ith them before long. is nothing surprising in the dement that the service ren- by the trucks presents greater ency and economy than the old handlirg the mails in cities. what has been proved In n with fire service and it is fal that the rame thing should. the postal service. et O Y3 It is always possible to guess with- in a few desrees of the temperature from the smile the iceman wears. —_— Inasmuch as New York is to name five women street inspectors it hes reason to look for A clean sweep henceforth. —_— These are the days when the illness of a Buropean menarch doesn’t bring forth the usual number of condolences | from other potentates, — . That Kentucky town which Is re- Dorted to have been under water for & month . climbed onto the ‘“never again” wagon with a ven; It Carranza really belleved that no @scort was necessary for those miners Who were Killed by bandits it is pos- sible that he has thanged his mind ere now. When Austria considers that Italian armed merchantmen will not be gov- ‘erned by promises it is barely pos- sible that it is judging others by its own conduyct. ——— Just why von Papen should have put up such a howl over the action of the British in relieving him of part. of his effects is hard to understand dreadfully warm for a night like this.” Mother just stared at me. Then she SPECIAL NUMBERS. ville Courler on Jan, 9 issued an 84- page paper of seven sections which was not unly a decided credit to itself but t> the community in which it is locat- ed. A vaiuable review of the activities .of the past year is presented, indicat- ing the steady growth of Evansvilie and the part which an enterprising Dewspaper is taking in it. The Courler has reason to be proud of its big edi- n. The Congregationalist and Chri World. ‘The centennial number of the Con- gregationalist and Christian: World, bearing the date of Jan. 6, 1916, com- memorates in noteworthy fashion the complet'on of one hundred years of continuous journalistic life. Its 68 pages are filed with material both of @ historic and prophetic character. The life and influence of the paper since its foundation as The Boston Recorder, Jan. 3, 1816, by Nathaniel Willis, on through the aditorship of Parsons Cooke, Henry M. Dexter and Albert E. Dunning, is graphically sketched. The Congregationalist is now owned by the Congregational Sun- day School and Publishing society ana controlled by a board of tors, of which President Burton of Smith col- ‘|lege is chairman. The paper enters 30!\ its xw: g:al:ry V‘:lli.b .landlmlnh.h- r an eq than ever to Efiu its speciat mission. The War a Year Ago Toda: Jan, 19, 1915, - German -Iuhlfi' drop) on Yarmouth, King's ' Lyn: other English towns, ki ‘persons. French in _forest of within ten miles of Metz. army flanked by Rus- siang in “Yowre very convinelng Lucile,” “Still, this coat appropriate for you which the city. ls ‘connected by a bril- liant express service over the tracks of the Northern Railway, lies 157 miles in the south-southeast. Portsmouth- Boulogne is the most direct line of | communication between the great Brl- tish arsenal and the firing Hne through Flanders, Artois, Picardy and Cham- pagne. The River Liano divides the town, and the improvements at its mouth provide, excellent barbors for the unusual stress of shipping that the war has brought about. “Boulogne has always had more or less close relations ~with England, friendly and unfriendly. It has_even beén suggested that it was the Portus Itius where Julius Caesar assembled his fleet., In modern times, Boulogne has been the Englishman's favorite way into France, and, before the war, the passengers from Tolkstone to Boulogne total about 300,000 annually. The trans-Atlantic liners of the Ham- burg-American and the Holland-Amer- ican companies, also, made Boulogne a calling point. English business inter- ests in France were largely represent- ed at this port, and the English col- ony at the outbreak of the war num- bered more than 1,500. It has long been sald that Boulogne is the.most English city on the continent, and, be- fore the war was many monthe old, the English language and English ways became the accepted currency of the place. “In 1804, Napoleon I selected Bou- logne as the starting point for an in- vasion of Bngland. He assembled an army of 180,000 men and a vast assort- ment 8f war-stores here for this pur- pose. The invincible general was so certain that England was fated to fall before his genius that he had coins struck with which to pay his_soldier on the other side of the Channel and inscribed them ‘minted in London. He also, began a column of victory here to commemorate the conquest about to be realized of his most troublesome opponent. Marshals Soult, Ney, Da- voust and Victor were to iead the b vaders. The - harbors of Boulogn were completely hiden under the hul of the many vessels, upon which the expedition was to be transported. A flotilla of 2413 craft of all sizes had been gathered at the port. Preparations for the invasion were admirably made, and the troops wait- ed only for the coming of the pro- tecting French fleets from Antwerp, Brest, Cadiz, and the harbors of the Mediterranean to convey them to the island battlefields. The units of these fleets had been in the course of con- struction for several years for the ex- prese purpose of aiding in the decision against England; for the Little Cor- poral, willing to divide the world with Alexander of Ru knew from the beginning that his interests and those of Britain could never be reconciled. The French fleets never assembled at Boulogne, and the victory. of Nelson at Trafalgar, in 1305, forever shattered Napoleon's hopes for the invasion. The column of victory, however, was finish- ed in 1841, and it is crowned by a fine statue of ‘the Emperor. “Boulogne was an important com- mercial harbor before the present war. It ranked fourth among the seaports of France, after Marseille, Le Harve, and Bordeaux. It imported jute, wool. skins, thread, coal, timber, iron and steel for the factories of highly Indus- trial northern France; and it exported woven goods, skins, ‘motor-cars, for- age, cement, and wines. It, also, as- sembled the fancy vegetables and fine table fruits for the London hotels for export. The average annual value of THE WAR PRIMER By Natlonal Geographic Socioty Brenner—‘During the past months a steady stream of marching _soldiers 2pd_endless tralns of munitions used mountain warfare have poured to- ward the Alpine battlefields through, mighty Brenner, one of Europe’s pass- Sherichest In "military history, the | Thermoplyae of Tyrol, and the trough through which northern invasion has most regularly descended upon _the sunny flelds of Italy,” begins a primer on war geography issued today Bthe National Geographic Soclety. “From times immemorial, the northern tribss. have sought the refinements and cul- ture of the south over this wonderful Alpine saddle, first in fame among all the gaps in the rugged Alpine defenses against the North; and a way which has echoed to the dying cries of war- riors, and the clashing accoutrements of myriad Roman legions, and, to the noisy disorder of the passage of many armies as great as those going this way today, through more than 2,000 years of restless history. “Innsbruck, the Tyrolean capital, is at the northern terminus of this way, wtile Botzen, is the largely Latinized metropolis of the South. Innsbruck is exclusively of the northland, surround- ed by plums, apples, and fir trees, and Botzen, like' Italy beyond the moun- tains, is in the midst of a_ region of vines, figs, and olives. Botzen lies 3,600 feet lower than the summit_of the pas: “Historic polnts crowd’one another along the Brenner. Many a barbarian tribe has come this way in search of the ease and plenty of the mild eli- mates beyond, and many Roman legions have sought the wild tribes in their homes over the saddle of the Brenner. Guidestones of the time of Caracalla and Septimius Serveus have been found' buried here. Some of th world's greitest generals have trave ed this path, north and eouth; and, here, the Tyrolese peasant, Andreas Hofer, the simple, untaught Austrian hero, proved himself a greater than one of the best officers of Napoleon. “Memories of 2,000 vears of stirring happenings fill the pass with roman- tic interest for the tourist who goes this way by carriage or on foot. A splendid roadway crosses the pass, as also, one of the most important rail- way lines in Europe, a wonderful mas- !terpieca of engineering skill over | which in peace times, careless tourists from Berlin sped through the pass at 30 miles an hour, to Verona, Venlce, and Palermo.” {.. Boulogne—From D over, Folkston |Brighton and Portsmouth,” all war- {lanes across the English Channel lead |to Boulogne, the great port for -the Western Entente battle line, safe be- hind the long rows of trenches in the north and made the principal point for import from England of vast stores of | munitions and a steady stream of troops,” begins a primer just prepared by the National Geographic Society, which describes the harbor to jwhich the war has brought its most brisk import business. “Boulogne is a vit- ally important point in the line oppos- ing the Germans in the West; it Is the funnel through which the British Em. pire is pouring its contribution to the energies expended on the first of the war theatres. , | Pepsin should be in every home for “The French port, always very Eng- lish and now almost as cosmopolitan as Paris, lies upon the narrowest stretch of the Channel, 22 miles south- west of Calals and only 28 miles by sea southeast of the busy English harbor of Folkstone. Paris, with HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE 'its exports was 350,000,000, and that of its imports $30,000,000. It was the first fishing port of France, receiving and preparing great quantities of her- ring and mackerel. A large propor- architect:doesn’t make a he only builds it. outside. Look behi sce what is back of it. ‘The success of the Hotel Martinique . Jis the back of it, which overy ~ . shows in the , &t the desk, in flashes (the restaurants in the rooms, 1 ek all you will find reflected the careful and The Inside of the Hotel s the part that counts with the guest. The designs it. ' The builder doesn’t Don’t select your stopping place from e ind_the front wall Vand‘ ' BENJ. BASSIN A bottle of Dr. Calawell's Syrup use when occasion arises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by ‘writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 ‘Washington St, Monticello, IIL tion of the best grades of Spanish mackerel sold in the world’s markets bear the trademarks of Boulogne. The most ~ important manufacture of this great war-port during peace times, strange to say, is that of steel pens, which industry was introduced from England in 1846. It is the chief city in France for this manufacture, and, therefore, probably its greatest fame should be that of pointing the most brilliant pens in the world's most bril- liant country.” - OTHER VIEW POINTS The Hartford Times utters a great truth when it says that Waterbury has had a sinister reputation on account of the low-grade morals and manners of the Sunday newspapers that have used its name in the past. They have given rise to certain unjust sneers that have been made from time to time. W know better, and our near neighbors know bettef, but the only Way to prove to the outside world that they do not represent us is to put them out of business and keep them out.—Waterbury Republican. 1t is Delieved in well informed eir- cles that there is a great deal of “deadwood"—in the service ~of the public and that the service would be improved if the state got rid of it. At the present time there are In round numbers about 1,500 persons employ- ed in one capacity or another by the state. There is an opinion that if sound business principles were applied to all the departments and institu- tions of the state government this number could be reduced to an ap- preciable extent, and that improve- ment in the service of the state would follow and justify the reduction. — Hartford Times. A good many persons, accept as truth the statement that clear skies and sunny weather will end the grip and Influenza epidemics, without much idea of why it is so. If they took the trouble to know that, they would have knowledge to help them before the clear skies and sunny weather come. Sunshine is an enemy of the disease germ before it reaches the human subject, and applied to the subject, it fortifies against the germ. But more than all this, the sunny skles and clear weather tempts humans into the open, and the free air strensthens their bodies and saves their lives. But the open alr, if they would use it aright, would do almost as much for them when it is damp and the skies are cloudy. It is the “cooping” of the people up that kills—New Haven Register. Now it s obviously neécessary, under the present arrangement, that! the vehicle licenses all expire with the end of the year. But there are twice as many operators’ licenses which need not expire at that time. They might be issued for a year from the time of the application for them, andébe re- newed when they run out. Then the secretary’s office would be relieved of at least that congestion at the begin- ning of the year. If some change were made so that the operators’ licenses expired at different times throughout the year, it might be pos- sible to reissue them at a leisure which would admite of some effective ex- amination and test of new applicants for a license. If it be assumed that those holding operators' licenses are qualified to run cars, it would not be so difficult to examine with some care the new omes as they come along. hotel, he only ‘make a hotel, . prices $1.50up. .| ides of. guest-service that dominates every, .. moment of your stay. On Broadway's ugh in the same Adapted by Lois Weber and Phillipe Smafley fr Tarm'e, Pamous Movoh Most Eomtens Setotim Baritone wishes to announce that he will receive RuPils 1n Voice Cuiture and the Ast of inging at Studic 6, Alice Bldg. Main St deginniag Jan. $6th. For informa- gfl: o appointments, addr Miss the hou: otter, or aDDIY pers be- of 2 and § p. m. ed- Jani7d CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FREDERICK WELD, Baritone WILLIAM BAUER, Pianist GLEE CLUB JASNIIIAARV 19, }l:!‘l.5 P. M, Admission 50 Cents THE ANNUAL CHARITY BALL of the CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB Will be held in the Armory MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6TH This is a change from the present order of things devoutly to be wished. Might it not_be worth considering?- New Haven The announcement of the govern- ment that there will be a new trial of the five New Haven directors whose acquittal was prevented at the late trial by the refusal of two of the jury to concur with the other 10, was to have been expected, perh consid- ering the spirit of the whole business and the necessity that the Eovernment should do something “to save its face.” That"there will be any more serious finding against the five than there was against the six acquitted, whose pros- ecution has been dropped, is not at all probable, and the extra expense to the government and all parties concerned is needless and without excuse. The public is tired of the whole business; the government has demonstrated its inabllity to make out a case of crim- inality against the accused and and | the matter partakes now of the char- acter of an effort to cover up retreat from an _actually impossible undef- taking.—Bridgeport Standard. The leaders of the Republicans in Connecticut acted advisedly when they declined to accept Roosevelt as the | headliner at a Republican banquet | now. They could not have put him in 4 juch o distinguished position without Music by Drew's Orchestra n ng at the party was willing to bolt both him and. his | primcipies| Tickets Admitting Gentleman and blindly m-h the C 'bg;lns = Be Lady $1.00 mocracy that now hol Teins of| gagh Additional Lady 500 power. There could have been mno! Breater affront to Former President | Boxes Now On Sale. Telephone 1291-3 Taft, whose Republicaniem s well | = ERown $0¢ nanswmiishie than Ih-AM oy 0n,r, Detng aquivalent £ s thin ot g it M 06 VAN | 5o Vinme' htts SRRt o Tt ann attacked him Dboth in the past and the i3 limes T . seed d in Spain and prewent Bepublicans ars quite “will- | 208 Rord seddu ais used iu Sp . ing to have Roosevelt ana his A S9 come bark iute the party Much business can be done in they come as Republicans, willing to i s s e but some capital must. be risked, | cipate in practicar sitect and to. nami them on their terms but on Republi- can terms. The fact might as well be understood now as later—Ansonia | Sentinel. facilities are bad. There is only one motion picture theatre there, that Bives performances three or four nights !a week at high prices. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS.! Hotels and shopkeepers are suffering ! | because of the lack of tourists in Italy. ' Making Noise His Specialty. It is said that Hobson may be the prohibition party’s eandidate for pre: ident. That's the stuff. He has the noise.—Houston Post. All boots and shoes manufactured in Australia are made after American T R . ! Aside from being o mediocre allit: Shooting has become a popular sport ' eration, will some one tell us ju: In China and the clay pigeon clubs What a ‘“perfect passion” 8?—Phila~ have large memberships. | deiphia Inquirer. Owing to the scarcity of fargm labor- Beizing Opportunity. ers in Canada, the farmers are serious. . i1y considering the advisability of uaing |, ‘pareer iay the Ep epidemic. many | milking machines. {ing his boy to be a druggist or a doc- tor.—Baltimore American. Ecuador's soapberry tree attains a | helght of 50 feet and has wide sprea ing branches and immense quantiti of frult of the sizé and shape of cher- rles. The nearly transparent yellowish skin and pulp surrounding the black seeds are eo saponaceous as to be uséd instead of soap by many people of Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA AXES Special Sale Kelley’s Flint Edge EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED i 65¢c in ten years. The price of all steel goods is advancing. Buy Axes now, you will have to pay $1.00 and $1.25 each for these same goods in a few months. 2