Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1918, Page 4

_Bulletin IitpsinesEryeth - Coun., as ~~ Wilimantie Office, 10-2. « character that : extolling. s dlerwich Bulletin and Goufied 122 YEARS OLD Subserintion price 13¢ & weelis 608 aouth: 0 a year, Entered at the Postotfice at Norwich cond-class matter. Telephone Onllet Business Ofice 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin. Job Office 85-2 615 Ma'n Steest ~—Telephone Pt ———————— Y Norwich, Monday, May 20, 1918, CIRCULATION 1901, £VErage .....cicecerees. 4412 1905, average .... .....5.925 May 18, 1918.......... 9900 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also erved. “Right is More Precious than Peace” Sim— THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN. In every section of the country ap- peal will be made this week in be- half of the $100,000,000 fund for the Red Cross and it is an appeal that should be heard and answered by ev- ery individual for the money which is to be raised is to supply the needs of our soldiers and suffering human- ity which will be taken care of in no other way. Once before has the country gen- €rously responded to such a démand. The money given has been used for the sending of 3,000 Red Cross work- ers abroad, the establishment of hos- pitals, relief stations and warehouses, for maintaining canteens and ambu- lances and in looking out in general for those on the battlefields and those who have suffered.either there or . tlsewhere from the rigors of war. The work is of such a commendable it ought to need no It is a case where the presentation of the need should be sufficient for the outpouring of the wealth of this country in large vol- ume. It is of course a gift, but such a gift that all should be eager to par- ticipate therein, for wherever there is a chance fo help humanity this coun- ‘try has long since shown that it oc- cupies the first line. We have loaned our money to see that the soldiers and sallors are prep- serly equipped, that they may be speedily moved to participate in the “great contest and that they may fight dor the freedom of humanity. We cannot therefore overlook the neces- sity of looking out for their comfort in case they are sick or wounded. We cannot get along without the Red Cross and the Red Cross cannot con- tinue the great and necessary work without our help. The fund should be boosted over the top. _— THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS, Before his inspiring address made in New York city on Saturday as an spener for the Red Cross campaign President Wilson set an admirable example in behalf of democracy by marching at the head of the parade. Whether the idea originated with the president or not it was i most com- mendable one and showed as nothing else could the relation of the head of the government and the people of the nation. And in addition to making a stir- Hng appeal in behalf of the fund which is to be raised, the president took occasion to refer jo a number of matters which are of extreme import- ance at this stage of the war. In de- claring that our first duty is to win the war he took oceasion to indicate that he stands not only for a large army but one without limit in order to accomplish our putpose and obtain success at the earliest possible mo- ment. This was set forth in his state- ment when he said “I have heard men say we must have five million men ready. Why limit it to that number ? which indicates, as has been so often proclaimed, that the country has gone into the war to stay to the finish. Equally telling was the comparison which he drew'of the purposes of the central powers and those of this coun- try, the former teeming with selfisfiness of the deepest character and the latter prompted to make the greatest sac- rifices for the benefit of mankind. President Wilson made it evident that the war is to be pushed with all vigor, without being diverted from its course by insincere talk about peace. His address was in keeping with his previous messages and will doubtless have the same good effect among the nhtions which are fighting with the United States as it does right here at ome. “KEEP THE PRISONERS BUSY. ~While states are passing laws which impose a fine and imprison- ment upon those who are not regu- jarly employed, provided they are able Hodied, and steps are being taken to sée that conviets are employed for the et interests of the state in order to dyercome the labor shortage, it is but Wroper that the right attention should be given to the matter of keeping the war prisoners and interned aliens from being treated with greater con- sideration than the citizens of this country. It is of course true that the number of war prisomers in this countey is not large but whatever the number is they should be given regular em- pioyment under guard which will con+ iribute to the laber situation. That they are not to be tolerated in ab+ solute idleness is indicated by the an-- nouncement to the effect that the war department will now demand that a1l classes of such prisoners shall be re« quired to perform labor neecessary for their own comfort and the upkeep of their barracks and grounds. Excep: tions are made in the case of com- missioned officers and of course those who may be physically unfit, but there seems to be no good reason Why they should not do more than look out for their own comfort, " A few could do all that is required in that direction and that means that the rest are to have a pretty soft atmchair job, or else all may have a small amount of work and a large amount of playtime, and it is well known that there is mothing more conducive to trouble and plots to escape than that sort of inactivity. Everyons else s expected to do’ his part at this time and there certainly is no reason why this should not be applied to war prisoners even beyond looking after their own comforts. SUGQEBTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE ‘When washing delicate laces do not use starchi if a little stiffening. is reeded dissolye two lumps sugar in a basin of water. This will give all the stiffening thatiis needed. Sweet spirits of nitre will remove ink spots from wodd. Rub the spots with the nitre; when the wood turns white, wipe it off with a eoft cotion rag. It may Dbé necessary to make a second application. When cream is téo thin to whip easily place the dish containing thé cream ih & pan of cold water until it is thoroughly chilled, then put it into a pan of hot water, and it will whip without difficuity. Keep a careful éye on_the refrigera- tor in warm weathef, afid any meat, gravy, broth of végetables that threat- en to turn eour, reheéat and thereby Kill the little getms of decompesition. Sheets of tinfoil places under dollies upon which glass pitchers or vases containing water are set will prevent the water from soaking through and WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN All ruMed skifts are seeft. Cross stitching worked in colored silk is used for the lifigerie bicuses. It is ruriored that the knitting etnze has inspired 4 vogué for knitted lace trimmings. % A new corset is made of rubber, lbacked by cotion to eliminate ‘the heat catised by the rubber. Voile and marquisettes aré used f51 the finest of dressés for summer and evening right now. Lower erowns are shown on someé! of the néw hats, while others extend higher than they have in years. If you have a dress of ehadow lace dye it another color and a smart frock, combined with organdie. Narrow valenciennes lace combined with stripe of batiste has been used for one of the dainty handmade blouses. Nightgowns with shoulder straps of lace and built up front and back higher than armholes are shown in the new AUDITORIUM THEATRE e “OVER THE TOP” With Sergeant Arthur Guy EMPEY - (HIMSELF) o THE GREATEST PRODUCTION IN THE THE RUSSIAN SITUATION. Among the allied nations not a lit- tle thought is being given at the pres- ent time to the Russian situation. For the time being the central powers have a tremendous advantage there. They succeeded in ways which are already well known in eliminating that big nation as a factor in the war, It was a clever piece 6f werk and by utilizing it properly Germany and its allies would be bound to get untold benefits therefrom. But Germany’s methods do not always lie along the path of least resistance. Establighing peace with all the smooth promises about rescuing the people of the many Russian provinces from serfdom, per- mitting them to determine for them- selves the kind of government they should have and the restoration of peace, Germany got an opportunity to grab Russia by the throat and now it is repudiating . its promises. Russia has got to do as Germany says. The provinces are to be under kings se- lected by the kaiser, they must pro- vide Germany with food and war ma- terial and instead of peace they are going to be thrown into the war as supporters of Geérmany. Russia is not disposed to accept thiy edict and it is not surprising that Sir George Buchanan, the recently fe- turned British ambassador at Petro- grad, should urge the necessity of countering the efforts of Germany in that country. It is impossible for the allies to sit idly by. It is weil known that Germany would do nothing of the kind if the tables were reversed, and certainly the quicker the allies can move to unify the Russians and get them to realize their position and duty to themselves and the world the quicker can an end be put to the dan- ger of the threatenied Teuton domina- tion. MUST STILL SAVE COAL. Even though the ¢6ld weathér has passed and thé time of year is at hand when there is a large curtail- ment in the use of coal for heating purposes it is quite evident to those in touch with the situation that the good work which has been done in saving fuel must be continued not only by households but by manufac- turing establishments wherever posst- ble if we are going to secure, suffi. cient coal to carry us through mext winter. Efforts have been made to incréase the coal shipments to New England early in the year in order that a suf- ficlent supply may be accumulated over a long period of time to provide for such needs when weather condi- tions seriously interfere with ship- ments whether they happen to be by rail or water. Householders have been asked to get in their orders and to have their bins filled this spring but even though there has been an ex- cellent response on the part of the people it is well known that the trou- ble does not lie with the consumer but with the supply. This is because it is impossible to get the coal and it hag been admitted that the govern- ment is falling dowh on its coal ship- ments to this part of the country at the rate of 20,000 tons a day. There are hopes that this will be overcome as timic passes and facilities dre increased, but it is hevertheless a eituation which cannot be ignored. If we cannot gét the coal, and this applies particularly to industries, the situation is indeed serious. It is time to think of saving on every posstble occasion. That may not be suffieient to overcome the shotrtage bt the elimination 6f every bit of waste cer- tainly will help. EDITORIAL NOTES. If as reported Brazil wants to take an active part in the war there is no reason to doubt but what it can be accommodated. Luther Burbank announces a “su- per wheat” which will cause many to wonder whether he has been able to grow the puffed varfety. It seems to be pretty plainly set forth that the central powers are go- ing to do more than the allies to get Russia back into the war. —— i i The man on the corner says: Much self restraint has to be practiced by many people to keep from telling the army commanders what to do. The annouficement that India is to raise another half million troops will doubtless cause the Turks to heave a big sigh. If Poland had reason to fight betors, it will have more now since the con- ference of emperors Hands that prov- ince ‘over to Austtia, “Time accomplishes gréat things, as is indicated by the fact that Nan- tuckét by vote of its pesple has de- cided to allow autémobiles on the island. Germany can hand ott all the med- als that it desirés to the defénders of Zeebrugge and Ostend, but the order to submarine commanders to aveld those ports teil the story. PRI After what Russia has done how can it expect the allies to come to its help? It is cerfainly time for that country to brace up and redeem it- self. Otherwise it is doomea. Pittsburg coal déalers have been fined for sélling above the government ‘price, which should serve as a wéarn- ing to others who might be inclifiéd to profitéer in the dtreation, marking the polished tables, A few drops of camphor on the tooth brush, will give the motuth a fresh, clean feeling ana it will harden the gums and prevent anythinz like cold sores or affections of the tongue. Wheén a small clock is beyond repair it will be found very useful for the slck room. Set the hahds each time medicine is given to the hour when the next doseé is to be given. To clean white wool yarn, sift warm cornstarch through it roll in a towel. In two days shake the stareh out of it and it will be petfectly white. Vinegar and salt will shine your brass boiler. Clean your jewelry in ammonia and it will 1ok like new. THE PROPER LIGHT. Nothing is a more important factor in health and happiness than clear and unimpaired eyesight, and nothing has so great an influence in making or marring the state of vision as light. Give a little careful attention to the way the light is arranged before you start in to do anything that requires the least bit of eye strain. It is well worth whilé to have the light fall over the left shoulder, for if the éyes are even a little strained the lids will be red and swoolen, while close work in a poor light may result seriously. RESEATING CHAIRS. If you find the “split” bottoms of any of your chairs giving out, try re- seating them with common binder twine. This must have a good coat of paint to keep from wearing. They will last a long time. TOWEL SAVING. Look over your supply of towels, both kitchen and hand towels of linen crash, and if you find some very thin, but not worn out, take two of them! of like pattern and stitch them toge ther all the way around and they serve as well as a heavler or new towel. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Tight collars break muscles supporting the flesh of the néck. Discolorations are due to the same cause for the constant friction of a collar thickens the skin and causes it to turn, first yellow, and then dark brown. down the A good method of removing warts is to wet them with hot water and then rub them for two or thrée min- utes with table salt. At thé end of this time cover the wart with salt anc let it remain undisturbed for anothér five minutes, when the wart ehould be freed from its coat of salt. Repeat this treatment several times a day for a week, when in most. cases the wart will be no more. There will be no scar, so feel no fear of this treat- ment. Perfect cleanliness means beauty. Perfect cleanliness = means clean blood as well as clear skin. It means_orderly habit as well as clean hair, It means sweetness of disposi- tlon irradiating the face as well a& perfect well-kept nails. It means whole- some thoughts instead of morbid ones. The woman who has this all-round cleanliness and beauty need not be afraid of the advance of old age. Every woman who. carés to be lovely should keep her nerves at rest, ward off wrinkles, banish crow's feet and cultivate roses by sleeping at least eight hours a day. From 10 to 6 are the best houfs. An aftérnoon nap of 20 to 30 minutes will aid in the good work. Health authorities of Jamaica have decided that the consumption of yams, cocoa, sweet potatoes and cassava by the natives in preference to imported foudstuffs {s responsible for the in- creasing death rate. EVAPORATED MILK, The average housewife is delighted to find that she can use evaporated mille in baking, for fruits and cereals, in tea or coffee, for ice cream making and for whipping pulposes, The slight caramel taste {8 the natural result of heating the milk to 105 degrees which is neécessary to fa- cllitate evaporation, The heating of the milk for evapora- tion purposes tends to melt down the tiny fat cells of the milk into oila. This does not change the food value of the milk, but doés cause the oilsg to mix thorough the entire quantity. For this reason Wwe cannot expect to whip evaporated milk 8o that it will “stand” as fresh milk does. The air cannot get into the milk in the neces- sary amount, as the oils are partially liberated and joined instéad of being separated into individual fat cells. By heating the evaporated milk just to the simmering point and then quickly chillinug it by pouring the product into a container surrounded by cracked ice the original rélation of fet cells js restored as nearly as pos- sible. Whipped in the u&tal way the milk will hold up spléndidly for hot chocolate, coffee or deéssert topping. To use very bést evaporited milk as whole milk it should be diluted in the propértion of ené cupful of evap- orated milk to two and one-quarter cupfuls of watér. This will give a produet averaging a rich whole milk SASHES TO BE WORN. Sumfiter dance frocks—thé kind that have been worn at Palmi Beach—are distractingly with broad sashes of ribbon. frock of unusual daintiness had, a sash of fancy ribbon in ciel blue, pass- ing ovef one shoulder and cossing the figure at front and back to the op- posite hip, where the ribbon is tégethef in a long, mitred silver tassel dangling from ovér the lace skirt. DICTATES OF FASHION. e pretty and youthful A lace gt it lingerie. Cut work, combined with filet lace. is used to decorate collars and cuffs of blouses. This handwork can be made by the average housewife and is beau- tiful trimming. Long backed, short front etoa jackets are being revived, worn with a plaited skiriThe jacket is edged with silk braid. Flat tailored collars are worn with eton Jackets, finished with a large bow for a tie. A NEW BOUDOIR CAP. It may beé for yourself and again it may be. for the bride-to-be; still it's charming and so simplé to make, this boudoir cap. One léngth of ribbon, plus two rather large medallions of lace or wheels of fluted ribbon, and y6u have the beginning or rathér the foundation of a rare confection. Let the ribbon be three-quarters of a yard lohz, if vou gather, and one yard in length If you flute; but in cither case a width of twelve inches is sufficient. Now gathet the ribbon along each side, measuring to see tha: it comfortably covers the head from the forehead to just a bit above the nape of the neck. Thefi catch the gathered edges to the round medailions large enough to cover the ears and so make “sides” for the cap. Rushings of narrow ribbon make charming “whees” for the side, too. And your cap is finished, It you happen to be a very in- genious person you can originate all sorts of varlations of this model in the way of material combinations and trimming. Tor instance, you might use two colors of ¢hiffon or georgette; one over the other, for the center stripe in place of the ribbon. Then make your wh of satin rib- bon harmonizing contrasting eclor, But you can’t imagine how exquisitely charming the chiffon ang a heavy lace for the ear laps can be. Still another method of treating this style of cap is to use two lengzths of contrasting ribbon, middle seamed and gathered along the edge like the others. | {Or you might split the single ribbon and insert a puffing of a flimsier stuff just for voriety. NEW BLOUSES. Almost all the new blouses of tub materials have wide and deep collars, which outline the 'V neck, opening down to its point, and then slope out- ward to the shoulder, falling well down the back of the blouse. Many of these new blouses are a maze of intrieate pintucking, the tiny tucks crossing each other in groups to make a sort of plaid éffeet. There is much varfety in thé arrangement of these tucks, and the woman who can do finémand tucking on sheer batiste may evolve a distinguished blouse at trifling expense. LAUNDRY HINTS. Never wasH white and colored fab- in the same water, and in washing colored fabrics do not fail to “set” the colors. One method of doing this is to soak the garments over night in a solution made by dissolving one ounce of sugar of lead in eight quarts of cold water Another method is to rinse in salt water, using two rinsing waters. A third is to put & cup of vinegar in the final rinsing water. Wash colored fabries in warm, not het water, and do not rub soap on them; dry them in the shade %nd as quickly as possi- ble. Some domesti¢ science experts wash fine colored clothes in starch water instead of with soap. The use a quart of strained starch to four quarts of water in the first water and a quart of the starch to eight of the water in the second. Wash silkcréepe de chine or georg- ette crépe garments in lukewarm soap- suds, ringe in water of the same tem- perature and press before they are quite dry. Never use board or wringer for these delicate pleces, but pat and press with the hands. Cordutoy skirta are washed in the same way, and it they are pinned earefully upon the line and allowed to flap in the wind it will be unnecessary to iron them. Where whité silk garments show signs of turning yellow it is well to add a little borax to the water in which they are washed. If you have found thé ordinary starch unsatis- factory when “doing up” your fine lingérie try making starch either of borax or gum arabie. The borax method 1s the simpler in that it is merely addeq to the rinsing water(two heaping teaspoonfuls of borax to five quarts of water is the proportion). and gives the garments when ironed Jjust the right amount of chispness. CROCHETED RUGS. Side by side with oriental rugs cost- ing Hundreds of dollars you will find in the large carpet and rug shops the rag rugs, either woven or crocheted. They cost from $5 up, accordlng to sizé—something of a difference from §500 or éven 05000 for the eastern product. And yet in their place the rag rugs are just as appropriate and just as stylish as the others. Did you ever make one? They are faseinating piecéwork, almost as en- grossi as filet crochet. You may braid ntie riigs and eew thém round and round or you may crochet them. Thé latter is the hewer and easier process. For thé begifiner the hit-and-miss efféet is easigst; Dbesides, it gives one a 3hlnee to use up all sorts of odds dnd ends from the piecebag. Roughly speaking, it takes about a pound and a& quarter of rags to make one square yard 6f rug. Thick woolen rags should be torn abetit a haif inch thick; thin HISTORY OF MOTION PICTURES BreeD Today, Tues, and Wed. THE GREATEST WAR PICTURE ” OF TODAY “OVER THERE" With the Nation-Wide Favorites CHARLES RICHMOND AND ANNA A, NILSSON A Soul-Stirring _Patriotic Drama With Authentic Battle Scenes and Superb Acting. Augmented Orchestra Special Musical Program 8th CHAPTER OF THE EAGLE’'S EYE, ENTITLED “THE KAISER'S DEATH MESSENGER” Hearst-Pathe News SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT MAT. 11e. EVE. 17c. A —— O FOR A SUPERB PRODUCTION AND A FINE MUSICAL PRO- GRAM, DON'T MISS THIS BILL. . PRICES— TICKETS ON SALE MON, TUES. AND WED~—~AMERICA’S SWEETHEART MARY PICKFORD In Her Latest and Greatest Six Part Artcraft Feature “AMARILLY OF CLOTHESLINE ALLEY"” & ROY STEWART In “KEITH OF THE BORDERS® - 5-Part Triangle Western Drama Full of Thrills, Rémance and Action PR i b i bt i A FULL DRESS FIZZLE—Just for Laughing Purposes Only 10—S8YMPHONY ORCHESTRA —10 SPECIAL MUSICAL PHROGRAMME —PRICES BASS-CLEF CONCERT SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, MAY 24th Soloist, EDNA De LIMA, Soprane AT CRAMSTO N'S TODAY BENEFIT OF RED CROSS Today, Tues. and Wed. shire sauce or kitchen boupuet of de: THREE DAYS ONLY sired. Mix all ingredients well browned over. hot platter. tomato sauce if de: rags an inch and a half. They are sewn together firmly with'a neat seam that will not ravel. To make a round rug, crochet a chain of five stitches with a needle io be bought for this purpose. It is extra large. Join the chain in a ring and crochet around and around, widen- ing as it seems nécessary by putting two stitches of single crochet in one stitch. If your work is too tight tie rug will curl; if it is too loose the rug will bulge and ruffie on the edges. You will have to be the judge. ‘ For the oblong rug, crochet a chain of ten stitches, join and crochet around, making two stitchés at the corners and increasing this Mumer as it seems necessary in preéceding rows. Beautiful rugs can ‘be thd‘ h):(r grcu eting in rows of colsT. ac] or- 2 : i fix:rs it rows can be made from old | American soldiers in red. Potato and Peanut 1 egs, 2 tablespoons finely parsley, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 teaspoon: meg one-eigrth teaspoon paprika. STORIES OF THE WAR Tribute to American Soldiers. France by stockings—they are really more sat- isfactory than thinner rags. Rainbow effects are pretty, shading from a light color in the center to the deeper hues of the spectrum at the edge. You will find a dark border in every case most effective. BRIGHTENS BUTTONS. which was published Temps. official despatch from Paris, says: “Infinitely interesting is our tact with the American troops. have occupled the sector immediatel: beside ours. in the together thoroughly and bake in a greased pan in a hot oven till top and sides are Turn out on a Serve with a brown of Loaf—1 cup mashed potatoes, 1 cup peanut butter, chopped grated onion, % teaspoon grated nut- A glowing tributé has been paid the French officer in a letter to a friend, Paris The letter as quoted by an con- They We have seen them at < | work and could form an idea and it should be told and ré-told that théy are marvelous. The Ameficans aré soldiers by nature and their officers have the desire to learn with an en- thusfasm and an idealistic ardor very remarkable. There is the some pirit among thé privates. They ask quest< jons with a touéhing good will séiting aside all eonceit or prejudice. Natur- ally they have the faults of all new s | tréops. ‘Thev - shoW thémselves: tto much and exposc themiceiwés impru- dently, letting themselvés be carriéd away by their ardor, not knowing when to spare themselves or to seek shelter, or when to risk everything for an end. This experience will quickly be learned. A “As for bravery, activity and disel- pline, they are marvelous, “Their artillery will be and already is of the first order. The officers are intelligent and filled with zeal and the greater part of the service functions 2| without -a hitch.” Ohrildren Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA v 1t the pearl buttons on your waists have become scratched from frequent laundering, rub them with ollve oil, cover them with nail powder and pol- ish with chamois skin. CONCERNING WOMEN. Fnglish war ntrses are all lienten- ants or captains. Surgeon-General Gorgas has appeal- ed to American women to begin train- ing as hurses. Over 600 women have applied for the nurses’ training course at Vassar col- lege this summer. Mms. Sada Yakka, the most distin- guighed actress in Japan, has retired from the stage to take up war work in her country. More than 800 women are employed in the Du Pont powder plant at Car- ney's Point, N J. They are compelled to wear overalls and caps, the same as the men. HOT MILK FOR COFFEE. Try hot milk in yvour coffee thgse days instead of cream, and you will] be surprised how good it is: [Be sure that it is hot and not lukeworm. That is the whole secret. SAVES RUBBERS. It does make A good way to save your rubbers from wearing out i8 to buy a pair of 10 cent rubber heels and fit inside, and you will find they will last much longer. RECIPES. g 1 Cottage Cheese and Nut Loaf—2 cups cottage cheese, 1 cup chopped nuts, 1 cup cold left-over cereal, 1 ctip dry cornbread crumbs, 2 table- spoons chopped onion orl teaspoon onion juice, 1 tablespoon fat, salt and pepper, one-third teaspoon soda or mote to neutralize acid, poultry sea- soning or mixed Hherbs, Worcester- “LIBERTY THEATRES” Have Been Built in All Natlonal Guard and Natlonal Army Canips in America. “Smileags Books,” issudd by Federal Military Entertainment Council, Vel “Sna Ty FOUR. soldler or o i pidry A°NY soldier. Price $1. For sale at the talmflng“péacau: orteous & che! 0. e 15' “& Hughes Co. (Boston | 1é). i :)lbqne': Dtug Btore. cs er's liu st S °"é The - ;inun::fi’nnf' Oftles. Fr® s (0, (Cigar Stere). Engiers Pharmacy, K. of C. g\'mmu. Ring & Sisk, Druggi: T'hn‘Y‘ C. A {Mfi: , Sperb Victrola Let us demonstrate that where you buy your Victrola Mode! Ten-a $80 May be purchased here, together with your choice of $5 in Reecords (Total $95) en terms on $5 down and $5 a m;)nth a difference are necessary, and many of them to insure thé selection of a pleasing memorial. Otir designs are numerous, varied, unusually tasty and artistic. c As to work~~what we have done is proof of what we ¢an do. - . s g The Charles A. Kuebler Co. .39 and 41 Franklin St.