Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1917, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NCVEMBER 26, 1917 gnrwu'h Bulletin. and gcn:”-gi 121 YEARS OLD ce 12c = weelis G0c o mosth: 34.00 a vear. Entered at the Postoffi Conn. as second-class emtfer. Telephome Calls: ~Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rcoms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office. 625 Ma'n Street - Teiephone z16-2. Norwien, * Norwich, Monday, Nov. 26, 1917, CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, average .. November 24, 1917. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusive- Iy entitled to the use for republica- tion of ail news despatches credi ed to it or not otherwise cradit- od in this paper and aiso the local news published herein Al rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. MORE WAR DECLARATIONS One of the important matters which is due to get early and earmest con- mderation at the opening of the com- ing session of congress our rela- tions with Austria, Bulgaria and Tur- key. These countries are now and have been almost from the start the allies of Germany. They are under the control of Berlin and ‘all demands of the kaiser the wi of war activities. Should our troops in fighting the Germans encounter the troops of these countries there would be not! g to do but fight, this country united with iis respond to allies in the conduct of the war and the same state of affairs existing with the tentral powers tghere can be no hesitation over a declaration of war. But there are also conditions right here at home which mus: be taken §nto consideration for while there is A united feeling amonz the subjects of 1hy central powers in Europe there fs reason for believing that the same exists among those who hap- Pen to be in this country. Thus linked up, it becomes evident that while we are adopting measures and making plans for their rizid enforcement re- . garding German we are at the same time overlook < the sub- fects of the three other naticns al- lied with Germany who can circuiate freely in the barred zones and cause just as much trouble and harm as the agents of tha: country which accord- ing to war declarations is our only enemy. Declaring this nation to be In a state of war with the three al- lies of Germany is action which can be anticipated soon after congress sonvenes. THE SMASHED GERMAN LINE. = Try as Germany will it is impossi- ble for it to derestimate the im- portance of smash of the Hindenburz before Cambrai. By » magnificently executed move in which hard fighting was required even though the Germans were taken by surprise there has been accomplished not only what the Germans thought it was imfossible to do but what it .night have been able to prevent had *it been preceded by what had come to be Jooked upon as a customary warn- ing. the artillery preparation, That the Germans had taken away spme of their troops from this point in order to utilize them in fighting the tnemy before Passchendaele is prob- able. They may heve sent some of their forces from tha: section of the line to assist in Italy but it stands out to the credit of -he British never- theless that they were able to find this out and to take advantage of it. Had the usual mowing down of de- fenses by gunfire been attempted, how- ever, Germany would have been able to have brought up reinforcements co that by the time the infantry was Teady to proceed the weakened con- aition of the forces there would have been overcome But it was through the adoption of the new method, the magnificent work of the tanks and the sourage and fishting ability of the British troops that victory was at- tained and the way cleared for more extensive operations in that vicinity the extent of which cannot as yet be told. It was one of the worst blows that Germany has experienced and it bids fair to result in its evacuation of a large amount of valuable terri- tory in France and Belgium. ONLY AS EXPECTED. That the American destroyers are @oing their part in patroling the war zome in European waters has n canfidently believed by all who know the temperament of the navy but there is an occasional bit of evidence which is allowed to get out which does not make it neceesary to guess about Such a matter. There have been references made in & general way to the good work which our ships were doing but we are mow informed that one of our destroy- use tured its crew of 42 men, the number of whom makes it evident that the U- m—‘dmmfimm tacking these vessels which have a decided advantage in belng able to disappear. . But there is also good evidence of the excellent service which is being rendered by American vessels through the offer of the British to decorate a number of the officers and men. The acceptance of such honors is mot per- mitted by this government but it does not preveat a recognition of the part which the naval men from this side are playing' around Europe. This country, however, has alwavs had confidence In its navy and such re- ports are only what it has reason to expect. ALLEGIANCE TO UNCLE SAM That is mot 3 bad example which has been set by an aeroplane plant in New Jersey where all the emploves were called together and made to take the oath of allegiance to the United States. It must be regarded as an ex- cellent move in behalf of the protec- tion of that plant against the opera- tion of spies and enemy agents who are bent upon kLandicapping the in- dustrial activities of the country. Sim- ilar action, it Is to be gathered, is to be taken in the case of all new em- ploves and should there be any who refuse to take such an oath they should not only be refused employment there but they should be immediately re- ported to the federal authorities. Should this practice be followed in other industries which are engagzed upon war orders it would quickly make it possible to eliminat: the dangerous element from the workmen who have an unusual oppertunity to carry out the policy of destruction which has iready crippled many important man- ufacturing establishments and taken not a few lives. It is ‘time that there was no loop- iiole ieft for the agents of Germany to strike at the industrial activities of this country. They bave had _ too grent opportunities to stab Uncle Sam n the back already but with such co- operation on the part of manufactu ing establishments with the federal authorities in keeping the enemy aliens away from such factories a material ~eduction of their activities should follow. O’LEARY’S INDICTMENT. However much Jeremiah O'Leary may be surprised at his arrest and indictment it can only be looked upon by the rest of the country as a logi- cal outsome of his activities. He may protest as much as he pleases that he is loyal to this ecuntry but such pro- tests amount to little in the face of his actions. They speak louder than words. There are others who have been en- saged in similar activities. There has been the publication of articles which nave been intended to obstruct and which undoubtedly have to an un- known extant resulted in obstructing the military measures adopted by this country. We have wilnessed this op- position to the government in speeches, we have seen it in print and we have felt it through the destruction of property and lives and it is therefore high time that steps should be taken s those who are throwing the bomb but also those who sre poison- & the minds of those who are sus- coptible to such influences. The convietion of Mr. O'Leary and others associated with him has not as yet, taken piace, but there is neverthe- lesé an excellent opportunity for oth- ers of a similar mind to read the handwriting on the wall. We are go- inz to tackie this probiem in the man- rer which it deserves. We are going to punish the promoters as well as the tools. Sedition cannot be tolerated and the quicker those who are inclined that way can be made to understand the better it will be for the coun- try. EDITORIAL NOTES. Whether it seems s> or not we are now on the home stretch to“Thanks- siving. The man on the corner savs: be a courageous chap who forth and urges an eatless day. Tt will stands There appears to be a lively lot of Turkey trotting in and about the Holy Lands just at the present time. How are the kaiser afd crown prince koing to explain this steady loss of aronnd on the western front to each other? Possibly Kerensky or Kalendines will have a chance to show that a Bolsheviki peace ism't worth the pa- per that it is written upon. The. neeafof New England have Leen so persistently sung in Washing- ton that the coal administrator ought to know the chorus by heart. From the way in which the Italians are now fighting the empress of Aus- tria might have been entirely safo in promising to protect Vemice. If it is so that German peace pro- posals are being carried to the Bol- sheviki, it iidicates that the kaiser is 1eady to make peace with most any- one King George has raised Lieut. Gen- eral Byng to the rank of genmeral. It was a Geserved reward for a magni- ficently executed and timely blow at the enemy. Strange as it may seem not one of the alien enemies who are farced to comply with the new barred zone re- quirements bas thought to blame the kkaiser for it. In the effort -to save electricity proper attention has' been given to that Norwiech For Frogress sign. the illumination of which has not been decipherable for month: After the treatment aecorded Bel- gians and Belgian property what hope can Italy have that the Germans will ot do the same thing in that coun- try if they get the chance? probably be glad to spend some time in a court room just to vary the mo- notony of his present life. WOMAN IN LIFE AN_D IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Always. use freslt eggs for may: naise dressing. a- Orange jelly Is excellent to put into layer cake. Before oiling a floor, be sure it is absolutely clean. Lean fishes are usually boiled or used for made dishes. An excellent marmalaide can b made with dry peaches. Fish should be eaten in season and when freshly caught. Whites of eggs will beat more quick- 1y if they are very cold. Drained rice, when cold, can be used in making griddle cakes. Borax and boiling water make a good disinfectant for the milk. 0 cooking utensil should be put away until it is thoroughly dry. To clean emlwoidery, dip a camel's hair brush in spirits of wine and brush over the embroidery until it is quite clean.” The brush should be frequen! 1y rinsed in some of the spirits, to r: move the dirt. Hard water stains can be removed from the bath tub by making equal quantities of soft soap and whiten- ing. Appiy with a soft rag or flannel. wash with warm water and polish with rchamoit The wooden skewers which come with the joint of meat from the butch- er's are most useful. Dampen the poin: with brick dust; it will reach any co; ner or crevice and remove stains or dirt. . The water marks on porcelain are euccessfully removed by saturating a flannel cloth with Feroseme and thoroughly rubbing the tub: then wash with boiling water, in which a litt washing soda has been dissolved. Baked apples, with fizs or dates. Is an excellent dish Cover the apples, fill the holes with chopped figs or dates, packed tightl, sprinkle with powder- °d sugar and baste often with butter +nd lemon juice and hot water. BLUE AND THE GRAY. One sees a lot of good looking dgy aresses in navy blue, embroidered witi: wray grorstedlike floss. They also irimmed with gray collars and cuffs— organdie or faille. Other navy bluc erges are combined with an 0dd li blue that looks like a very light tone »f washed out indigio. 1t is usel in organdie and lawn to make collar, cuffs and insert. Besides this, instead of white, and possibly to vary it little fine rtriped blue and white organdie and lawn collars and vests are seen. GROWING SALT. The children of the family will lile this: Take a fancy bowl and fill it twe- thirds full of salt. Then add four or five drops bluing to it, then cover the <alt with water. After the salt be- comes a little dry add a few drops of water to it each day. to keep it damp. The salt will begin to grow within a week or two. If not, it was kept too wet. It will grow over the bowl and look lke frost. This can be placed on a center table instead of a va: of flowers. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Use a small sponge in applying this Ary shampoo and rub it well into the scalp: Two ounces of lavender water. half an ounce of borax, and one and one-half ounces of orange flower wa- ter and one-quarter of an ounce of tincture of cochineal. The last and the borax are put into colene, th» sweet water being added When the mingling is complete. The woman who is accustomed to a cold shower will find it a_great pre- caution against the cold of winter. It should be taken the first thing in the morning in a well warmed bathroom. Some enjoy the tepid shower, which is afterwards allowed to run cold. The cold plunge is more taxing to the del- fcate woman and if a shower is im- possible the cold sponge bath is its best substitute Al of thess cold baths #hould be followed by o brisk rubbing with several coarse tow=Is so as to.in- sure the healthy glow which imparts. a glorious tingling to the surface of the body. Keep vour hat off as much cannot lie loosely fer its own health and that of the nerves and head pressure, heat or strain about the heaa ble. Hair will injure parts of the the hair up too tightl of the head glands of the neck to what a relief it is to take all youi'|a;r to dry. Shake occasionally until hairpins out of the hair and let itlie feathers are all opened out. loose for a few hours. If vo eSO an easy, artisti> nnd natural LAUNDRY HINTS. ir dressing, nervousress will disap- pear and headaches will be unknown.| 1, maiing boiled starch, too edsily Anything i It is only beneficial to ‘he growth the hair, but to the nerves of the head to wear it tied with a ribbon at the {02 nape of the neck, free of haid pins, wholiever ponsible You will find that your irons wom't = stick if you prepare your hot starch A LIGHT SHIELD. with soapy water. This also gives a pice shine to the linens . An attractive shield for the side- | "¢ SPI s lights in a room can be made in the| T, keep white silk gloves from turn- Sllowing “maang: st buy - theling color. wash in cold water with wire frame of a size to fit vour fix-|castile soap and ad a little bluing to ture. Cut a plece of light colored|the rinsing water and dry in the silkk large enough to cover the shield, allowing _enough to turn wire at the edges. stretch it in pencil. a design from a paint the design on th to wire frame Then Sew on over Stencil a design Possibly you can trace pieca of creton and bind edge with braid. n WHEN SHOES PINCH. To prevent new shoes from pinching = in hot water| 1In lay a cloth scross the place where the pressure | milkwarm water and rinse well. When isp felt most, chanzing the cloth as|they begin to dry blow into each fin- soon as it becomes cool. This will |ger. stretchinz it into shape in this make the leather shape itself to the|way. Rub soft before puttins on the foot. hands. moistened DICTATES OF FASHION. Hudson ful combined. It is a se: richness and Black velvet skirts are spangled an embroidered blous: Sold; ‘Black tulle Brown shoes are coming in ty. because o Muff and with fur will be fashionable this win- |hle. ter. The Mandarin sleeve at the recent Pai teatura, Brocades ai a given color, such as taupe or gray. Sammyeloth. pique each and all materials. u Lime water does not look unlike the ordinary fluid which comes from the faucet. It is mildly bitter in its CONCERNING WOMEN. taste and its properties are antiach: and astringent. It antiacid or alkaline property that it is plain water when stomach. The sour or acid slightly given condition and and child—all wear the wrist watch. in milk or there is a tendency nausea or vomitins. seal and velvet are beauti- ason of most simplicity worn ilian—man, wom: banded with Strons- | Ligh in favor,.and these are even more ¢ the military trend, expensive and finer than the velours. e |The colors are perfectly charming. stole of velvet ‘trimmed |the softest. prettiesi shades a re seen in two tones satins, are favored ME WATER. to sour corrected and a tonic_and soothing effect exerted. Unless one has an opportunity wet pure, clean lime, Time water thar to try to make i inexpensive. If, sou wish to prepare it at home, taks two teaspoonfuls of siacked lime and| It add to one pint of boiled or distilled his purpose should be that prepared from marble common it is very water. Lime or chalk _ral used for ther than the building lime. PAINTED FURNITURE. Charming, today. Many of the latter are decorated by native Japanese artists, bandings of antique gold on the black and with shadowy sur- or colored pieces, pictures on t: indeed, are the old chairs _ and small tables breakfast suites, sun | & Kettle a parlor pieces and others of painted or lacquered furniture to be found in our hest shops and our up-to-date homes able tops and flat as poss’- the Take the silk and it tight on_a wooden table or drawing board. wondrou with | ® vivid blu tulle makes a charming combination. . “was strong openings broadcloths and vest is because of this it is better to buy however, with lines ani faces showing characteristic Japanese figures, or birds, or rustic scenes. Base colors of soft Normandy blue robin's egg blue, ~parchment” and bone-yellow, old red and dull zreen lacquers are all most decorative when “brought out’ (to use technical phrase) with black and gold decora- tions of this kind. A single plec, well displayed, will often lend the finishing touck: of distinction ' to a x| room. ke Add_a teaspoon of liquid the brain and the fincst|yo”s“pasin of soapy water. Squeeze [of the ship. You would motice if nervous system. Pulin®|iye boa lightly in this until all the [should dine with the bovs many times from the bacl|gire has been removed. Rinse in coid | that “Chow” is served on time, not| and ears whi cu\lf‘\{‘ l;h_i‘ water several times, then pass throush | five or ten minutes before or after the well. Notice g hlying water and hang in the open |hour on which it is ©f | piece of soap in. The iron most easily and a glossy cffect is ob- shade. If embroidery worlk. especially hand- work, is ironed wrong side up over a on| Turkish towel the pattern will stand out better and there is no danger of ©. | scorching while working the hot iron around the patterns To sponge any fabric but satin use a soft brush dipped in gasoline or chloroform. The brush gives much better results thar a cloth or sponge, and will not “ring” the fabric amois £lov washing cl use To properly shrink woolens sheet and t over the Place one thickness of the i lengthwise of the sheet, and roll sneet | nd material tozether. In the morn- ing unroll and press the goods with a hot iron. FOR WINTER COATS. Not-all women get their coats ready- an |made. And those who do not are in- terested in selecting materia’s to hav their coats made up. Velours, soft an, thick and veivety, head the list of fashionable weaves. One may choose st any color and any one of sev: 1 good qualities. Poliv too. are Scotch tweeds for these are always reliable, style this vear, as the: and likely to be next! Zibel kern again—si and: warm—and | promise to make atiractive winter W aps. LIME IN_TEAKETTLE. A g00d teakettle bocomes so heav ncrusted with a lime deposit as to be almost unusuable. Boiling strong salt water in it for an nour softens the I'me so that it can ba scraped out and “reduced” to its nor- mal weight. Over 2,000 women the British adm are employed in Ity office. Women are now worki: railroad shops at ng in the veldind. The Krupp munition plant in Ger- to [many now employs over 25,000 women. as| There are over 790,000 female work ers in Russia subject to factory law is predicted that woman workers or the railways have come to stay. Several American women have been decorated by the king of Great Brit- ain. KNCB FOR KETTLE LID. Should the knob come off-the lid of screw should be slipped through the hole with the head to the inside of the lid and a cork screwed on the protruding end. TO CLEAN BRASS. To clean brass flower pots or tray rub them with a piece ‘of lemon; then pour boiling water over them, and | finally polish with a soft, dry cloth. FIFTEENTH YEAR second prize of $5.00 to third prize of $5.00 to the largest and fattest Lotidon or Windham Counties. The contest is open to any man, e counties. The turkeys must be submitted for th ‘weighing the Tuesday before Tha For the | and fattest young _turke, will be awarded e s tuns, il v siven T e in addition to the market price. Rock Nook: Home. To_the raiser of the second young turkey in size a in addition to the market price will be given. Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest and Big- gest $ Turkey Raised 10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The capture Bulletin proposes to the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for_the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London Counties. ‘woman. boy ng at 12 They must be natives—hdiched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prizé must have feathers off. entrails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. Heads must not be cut off. The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey: to the second largest and fattest young turkey: turkey _raised in New or girl residing in amination and o’cly noon. prize of $5.00 This turkey will furnish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of the largest and vuqnom-cumnnm-; -tl’E, lll ;r‘ dl.lhlo £ fattest turl of $5.00 in addition to the market ." &':; price. over a year old a his will "go to iving dinner. -d'- wlll be disinterested persons who will welgh the turkeys competition wiil Surkey ‘raiser Who. en m u&m o prize b won oF bt RECIPES. Cheess Puffs: Two well beaten eges, taree-quarters of a cup of flour, haif a cup grated cheese, sait and paper to taste, one teaspoon baking powder, a scant cup of milk and frying fat. Beat the ezgs well and add the milk. Sift together the flour, baking powder and seasoning: add the cheese amd mix into a Stiff batter with the milic and rggs. Beat well and drop by spoons into hot fat. Fry golden brown, drain and serve. Apple Tapioca Pick: over and wash Lhree-quarters of a cup of pearl tapi- oca: pour one quart boiling water over it; cook in a double boiler until transporent: stir often and add one- balfl teaspoon of salt; core and pare seven apples: put them in a round baking dish and fill the cores with su- gar and lemon juice; pour the taploca oyer them and bake till apples are very soft. Serve hot or cold, with su- far and cream. A delicious variation may be made by using half pears or canned quinces and haif apples. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR not of night to the wireless by,” baclk, but also he will be in good stand- ing trade he has masterc which areat ety. self TO WASH FEATHER BOA. the ammonia | the served, thing As for looki leave aicrs The creat ovens b lips alons |ome of the best bread into. to the m you cniy be an authorty on various ubjects from paint work scrubbins, i up any time “mind the ba- never answor na best of all will with the outside world with d in the navy of everyone knows there are a Starting in the morning consists of one driil day in and day out. Mess is »piest. part of the aay and you picture the boys at “Chow.” with number depending upon the siz the day it- after an- other supposed to be but on the hous ynless some- very important has delaved it. the food itself, I say it car't Deat, one cay readily see that by over of Uncle Sam's sail- rd turn ont vou have ever your eyes on or set vour teeih Now if vou should sit down with them on a battlest would at first be somewhat pn- eG at ihe titles the hoys have give the' verious articles of food and the erent cexpressions, such as..a Jittie java there! (coffee) or slidn V the grease, or what ya say on seconds on em. spuds, etc., which would mean, ran I iiave a second helping of those po tatoes. After cach meal the ship's band will play for Lalf an honr and perhaps some of the boys will dance or join in on the chorus of a popular song. At two Lele, clothes lines arc piped down or the iike, and then it is drill agaiu: no: the kind of drills vou see nshore: these drills are what make the clips 5o cficient in battle: evervthinz is done on the double quick and ever: man is an cxpert at the post he h: <nd is so trained that Le could g0 there in his sleép. You would think tre ship had zonc wild for a minute men running to and fro. bells ringiu; bugles blowine. It may be ane of many such as fire drill. akandoning ship o torpedo attack or manning the big gu for action. You may by cheice a gun crew hard at work trying cut a econd off the loading time which might be the luck would met a submarine be- isappaered Later In the afternoon If vou wer~ at all interested in the physical condi- tion of the hoys you could watch ther about_the deck, boxinz, etc. Anyon: who has followed boxing up at all Knows that some of the cleverest men in the ring have been ex-cailcrs. Som= of the boys are very clever with the mittens a good evenly matcked hout alw s welcomed aboard. Ta fact any clean sport such as baseball, football, swiming, running, etc. The all have season as with ~ the boxs ashore. Success to Uncle Sam on sea ard o The Bulletin RAYMOND BRADBURY WADE. Somewhere at Sea, Nov., 1917 ‘aid land and Views of the Vigilantes Back Up the Soldiers By Caspar Whitney of The Vigilante: As the Briti their magnificently valient sons and a i b lost thousands . of | BGOLDWYN PICTURE CORP. PRESENTS SCREEN VERSION OF HALL CAINE'S CREATEST STORY THE FATAL RING 3 HERBERT SISTERS The Jolly Engiish Girls in Har- mony and Dainty Dancing MAE MARSH ANIMATED \JEEKLY | !m A REGULAR BIG TIME A Delightful Human Story in Six Acts. Mat. 2 Vaudev GEO. IN EIGHT WONDERFUL DIRECT FROM THE CRITERION Last Chapter of | Hearst- | them fine cihance of a great victory at Neuve “hapelle for no other reason than that |there, Montague Love, June Elvidge, A iIN A FIVE-PART WILLIAM A. BRADY PICTURE Aum'mmuwa--v MON., TUES. AND WED. MATINEE 2:30, __ EV BILLY NEWKIRK and HOMER SISTERS SINGERS_AND_DANCERS CHRISTIE COMEDY FULLER Full of Luughs “THE GUARDIAN MATINEE 5 CHAS. F. SEAMO “The Narrow Feiler” in a Running Fire of Comedy Comedy ‘SUNSHINE Don't Miss This One THEAT Latest War udevill COMEDY SINGING and 1 SFECIAL SCENERY CONCERT ORCHE Frank_Benson, hur Ashley EVENING 15 , TUE Juuucv HEADL our son their people at home failed the H,l“\h SESn0y through lack ammunition—when | 45 Cplonel 1 ailure meant death and defeat, 5o our |you are for | American soldier boys wiil give up|You must be |ineir lives in needless numbers and | cacker, one or {to no purpose if you and every ome |medium course. jor us do not do our full duty towards |triot the fact Ana full is_to Ameri patriot is the on malke which to choose. With Boys %t Sea. Mr. Editor: After reading over let- ters from Norwich boys at the front, training camps and other places whera Uncle Sam is getting the wheels of his great war machine moving, I have not noticed anything concerning how tue Norwich boys are faring on the sea, and I am sure Norwich is well repre- sented in this branch of'the service, for I have met a number of them, somc I knew before entering the service and others I did not know. It might inter- est a few to know how we as a whole uring, without violating any of the censor's rules, 1 will try and give a fair idea of the life of a sailor as one would see it if he should be thrown into it for a day In the first placo the general public is not educated in the life and duties of a: saflor as thas of & soldier. ~ The sailor cannot be seen arfiling in the opem grounds ex- Gont in camp where he ls in training, for his work is of a diffcrent type. If - J|32n mhoua have a boy in tne navy you ean rely on havisg a L when he comes mrcz: Ho Ohndzen Or*— now. our. your ac stop wasting, to cut down on luxuries, | the acts suppor te spend less on dress. on ourselves, | The hest to sacrifice a little. Deny yourself, |the trench give up something, give till it hurts a jample will bit. Do you think these boys over |than spending 7 - not enjoy Victor music. way down to $20. The style IV a ($20) Vic- trola is a wonderful instrument—probably the greatest value of all, price considered. Easy terms on any Victrola We offer everyone who wants a Victrola an easy and proper plan of purchasing by means of convenient weekly or monthly terms. i Don’t think because’you cannot perhaps afford a $110 or $215 Victrola, that you can- Come and let us demonstrate. We have every Victrola and every Victor Record from Prices range all the Tlie Store of Victor Semce Supreme lch, Co nr.