Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 4

Serwich Gulletin and Goufied 122 YEARS OLD plete submission, which puts tke dual empire out of the war. This not only gives the allles a big advantage through lessening the number of ene- mies and the length . of the battle- fronts, but it gives them the oppor- tunity of threatening Germany with an attack from a direction for which it is not prepared. As far as Aus- tria is concerned it has been deprived of all chance of getting back tnto war Subserigtion’ gries Mo & week; 5o¢ 3 month: $6.00 o your. Bitered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., metnd-clsds matier Telephone Calle. Bullets Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rosms 38-3. Bulletin Job Office 36-2. Willimantie Offics, 25 Spring St, Telephome 3842 should there by any chance be the dis- position, but from every indication that country has experienced all the war that it wants for a iong time to come. UNITEI_) WAR WORK CAMPAIGN. A ——— Norwich, w:dmadny. Nov, €, 131& MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Amsdated Prew s exclodrely entied for republication of all nows dematch- My credifed in Qis paper and also the local news published s eredited to it or net o Berein. All nghts of republication of special despatch- es Bercin are also reserved. CIRCULATION November2, 1918, 10,372 The united war work campaign is already on in this city, opening in ad- vance of the designated week because of the desire to get the soliciting done early and be able to announce on the opening day that the entire quota for Norwich has been raised. This is the same plan which was adopted in many cities and even states in connection with the fourth Liberty loan and it is recalled with what elation such cities not only reported the raising of their quota but what encouragement it gave 10 the rest of the country This campaign for $170,000,000 is be- ing conducted in behalf or seven or- zanizations all of which are carrying on a most worthy work. They ave looking afier the welfare of the men abroad and doing their utmost to cover every phase of the situation that the boys over there may be provided with ‘he nece which are not Mkely 6 be obtained throuzh other channels, they may be given the proper support and that they may feel, far as it is possible, that home in- s have not been denied. © one can or will question the value of the heip which they have al- ready received from these organiza- tions, Their letters home -tell the story, and it is of the greatest import- ance that the funds shouid be pro- ided for the continuance of this ac- tivity, this necessary work npon whicn <o much dependence is placed. ties *Right is More Precious than Puc-” THE ELECTION RESULTS election the to brinz out SR P05 B R Y e uncertainties of the zreat game|THE BIGGER SUGAR ALLOWANCE. |as polities hut the contest in this state | No(hing is more welcome to the con- on Tuesday demonstrated that In splte{ sumer, and particularly the house- of the of the president for wife, than the announcement which s the v been made to the effec: ==at in- stion services | stead of an aliowance of (wo pounds ected the ext se ion f the repablicans, sliowance has been are good reasons for believing that and county the It iz not without a little surprisc| of the president had carried | that the statement is made, however,| w since we had only recently been in- | izhout the the early | formed that the curtailment could he ndicated t © had been | ®XDected {o continue for a iong time Stant 2 by the republi- | DUt in explaining the improved sit- SN houses congre uation Mr. Hoover points out that we 3 3TE8S, | are favored with better transportation sh it will require the full votes |y which to get the crops from the e i fizures 0] phoaf and cane sugar fields to market, s iy real v To | that there has been a great savin zet the sena neces- | during the past four meénths. thati ary republicans et five | Cube gives promise of a large output new while all icans would | and the number of vessels available have to be retirned and nine new ones | 1OF tapping the sugar crop of the Fast ected gecu majority in the is larger, or will be, Doth oine, WHIE the ¢ o, 0 " |through a decrease for war purposes o ndorsement of the | .pq (e daily produetion. e e v by the presi-| he {ndications are that the condi- n complished results in some in- | tions in all diréctions are showin nces there are others where it was | such improvement that the restrictions isregarded by the voters with tdica- | (4N be lifted and though there is the tions sirongly to # willingness to save there cannot fail pointinz nationa o " iermany s of course n satisfaction to be hav amount of ained from the an- nouncement that © is @ unanimous | can he depended upon to go the limit greement on vt of the allied | "The war loans are being successfully FepiasRntatives reluti 1o the de-|iaunched everywhere excent in the s gt ‘,;, jimited upon this aues-| people are not as much disposed t> . of the war and meane. thes | 25K nowadays as to what the Br Sakh ity aetaod i t13% L or Italians are doing in the war. % i Deserted and alone, Germany 1ni v this vital matt hey have o Lo Scoficid fo (ths ; y at it must take the bicter pill of the control of the armies un-! yerender. er one head. be of much for there are| had figured nossivilities of a etween the tive an armistic mizht accrue sion sig- | o to Germany ave b h n n ace to a There S M’:‘q‘ri{‘ 1%| open any recruiting office to get a sut- . atide ive bean firmiy of | AiCient procession to accompany thei = i henn Marine band into Berlin. e opinion a ere could be no F, . . X3 . ri R e el it 7| From all indications Russia trem- meteeaars the war Sheumy o that i | bles no more at the commands which jermany’ is brought to the allied terms | COME {rom Berlin, It is having its conference for the drawing up of the : ! g %030 orls= armietice terms it is evident that there | N'eTS at one blow from the allies, it R Biks 17 Gt indicates that the situation in Franco How Germant can hops to gain| 'S 2PProaching that in Italy before tie ling by refusing the terms, hard | “rmistice. iough they may se. It be, is impossible to s fighting alone and against ea: odds and the only logical course he is going to, while the world is s considere l is for it te|anxiously waiting action on the part llies have done, |©f Wilhelm, COMPLETE SUBMISSION. As was to be expected the terms of the armis! which has been signed vith Austria-Hungary are every bit 18 thorough and severe as in the case ol a h and in that work Norwic do its part gladly wily ana effi-|©f Sugar a month to an turned to offics | there will be thres. Tha onl: i erm Governor Holeomd | M2t o JOLe e | will be the announcemen: e same time zave endorse- | jegjars have heen supplied o the work done by the Con-}fojent sugar to make possible such hy returning|a distributio t, howe days 1o be cultivated. 1o be gratification over of armistice these days is & guess as to throne, Emperor Charles declares that fect harmony. it will be a short or a long story ac- loser who is talking. ¥ the entire sum will be r: ere ought to be no question. The untry is going to stand by its men 3 golng to d generously. L in tne world he two pe much as Mr. : ie for the statement that t increased the vill be effective patiénce in time, and in these and perseverance hz the prospects f more sweets. EDITORIAL NOTES. The only acceptable pronunclation Even in railway accidents New Y The man on the corner says: what the next that everyone is One big cele- | ration is looking | prward to. Germany is ready to consider peace,! ot hecause it wants the kind it can >t but because it has found it can 2 no better. Secretary Daniels will not have to Boris of Buigaria has given up his Germany cannot overlook the fact!t in connevtion with the arrangement f the armistice terms for which it sked that the aliies are acting in per- This is the day for telling about ow it all happened electionwise, and ording to whether it is the victor or The cooler New England weather ed | ¢ £~} blow With the Austria definitely hml\rn part of the Allies swept around to the north and back again ito the we thus severing the lifeline | Everywhere { vember. ¢ Bulgaria and Turkey. It was of “ourse what was to be expected and| certainly there no reason for dealing with the dual monarchy any more lightly than with the other countries. The effect of the armistice is to render Austria-Hungary powerless far as any resumption of the war concerned, by s navy, demobilize on the Adriatic sea entirely iles, evacuate the territory claimed Italy, withdraw its troops from French front, thus placing tree use of the Danube, same and permit the allies ry on operations against Germany, Whe meaning of it is therefore com- forcing it to turn over its armies, give up the control of .the railroads to the allies, withdraw from points In and that in the hands of the al- the turn over or dismantle certain fortresses which will allow release the prisoners without the ailies dolng the to use whatever territory is necessary to car- makes people hope that they are mak- ing no mistake in placing faith in the fuel administrator’s claim that there 48| will be no coal shortage. is better treatment than has been given its allies, and inasmuch ‘as it was the leader of the quartette it has no rea- son to anticipate as good. to get everybedy interested in the rais- ing of the united war work fund. It is for a great and good cause and 2ll should be anxious to participate. The fact that New England by not be gratifying news to the fellow his fuel in advance or could not get it delivered. Germany of course can expect no It ought to require no great effort coal dealers are prepared to receive notice ©f an increase in the price of coal, will who either could not afford to bhuy FACTS AND COMMENT This week's election is particular- ly important in that it decides the control of the ..National Congress for the last two years of Mr. Wilson's presidential term. The administration has only been able to command bare majorities in House and Senate thus far. The .Senate has been divided between 52 Democrats and 44 Repub- licans. while in the House neither of the great parties had an actual ma- jority, the Democrats numbering 214 to the Republicang’ 210, the mere handful of independents being able to turn the scale. It was in hopes of adding to this very slender majority, too slender altogether to be relied on, that the President issued .his appeal to the American voters that has rought “im so much adverse criti- cism. It was at least questionable taste for the chief magistrate of the| nation to charge the elected members | of a co-ordinate branch of the Gov- ernment with deliberately hampering him in the execution of his plans. Such charges are in place when ut- tered from the stump, but not when officially issued from the White | House. The American people natu ally resented this criticism of thei chosen representativi and this die- tation as to how they should cast |, their votes. It is hardly likely taht] the President won more votes than he | lost by his surprising appeal. The present Congress expires in| March, 1919, and its successor would régularly meet for the firstti me in December of the coming year. It is highly probable, however, that the wen Congress will be called in extra | session in -the 'spring to act upon the wany questions that will grow out of | the war. ecially likely is it that! i 1 i the new Senate wiil have to act on! one or more peace treaties. two-th vote is necessary an e divided Ser it in its power to re anction any arrangement that the President might bhave made, and an adverse se through its right to withold ! vs needful for the execution of has an undeniable check on ! ation of this sort. A Con-| s safely Democratic would give | the President confidence that hel would not be left in the larch after a settlement with any of our| However th re moving i urcpe it is not at all 3 the present have the decision in the Austria and Germany. It is hard to say on which front the military suc 3 but haps the mos event, even | ner-1 s the mao ed, is the | defeat ftaly or four| Foch's r wing—for the rench gene contre all the from the North Sea had been ahsolutely | nd it was hardly a time to be- operatic e foot of ith wint at hand. Just occurred with perhaps sweeping Che first | in _ thef a and Piave| Austrian _line £ the foot- and followed the to the sea. Could one of the two be cut and the the Piave line ned. Italians part in the| 4, and valu- 'J‘“" prisoners re- s. Then while} ns i and suec o due north Brent the hetween just gap course of s neck be br supply lines v miles of abe and French e attack of Oct. positions rded their atta - extending westward and the Austrians w quent counteratt were regain the lost ground. General th the place and the direc- | and wih _full] and forced the | on a wide to Ausi Austri and the river, off the whole and cutting n army bet Piave riv whole suc the pursuit east rd the Austrian border. and Tagliamento were reached and passed and way center nea Successively Udine the Tt est to the now in the han of it owners. On the mounts too the Austrians have given w and the long-coveted ecity of Tred is Ttalian once more. the enemy is in flight not an orderly flight such as the Germans have in the main maintained in France but a regular| rout. Vast stores of material have been lost, 5000, guns. and 300,000 rs, while the fields are covered choked with Austrian With revolt and revolution at home and defeat at the irout. Austvia wi forced to plead Jor Le thankful for any ontain. The agreemen Sunday and took cftect i was signed on the rfollowing day. Thus at 3 p. m. Monday after- noon Germany's last ally Jlefinitely passed out of t! ar. The terms include the surrender of all the strong \lpum posts that Austria has =¥ for years the poss: on of which has always been a menace to ltaly; the loss of the Austrian Tyrol nearly to Innsbrueck; al! the territory ‘from the Italian frontier castward {o the summit of the watershed ovarlooking Laibach; thence dropping down to the sea the entire pemnsular of Istria incfuding the great city of T and the naval base at Pola; tly the islands of the Adriatic and . the coastland as far as the summit of the mountain range. Austria must fur- thermore give up practically all of her navy and her aircraft, send back all prisoners without rec own in exchange, demob ies at the orders of Gen. Foch, send home all German troops that mey yet be within her borders and grant free use to the Allies of all her rail and waterways together with rollin: stock and vessels there on. She a agreeés to permit the Allies o occupy any strategic points within her terri- tory and to conduct therefrom any military operations they may desire. Bulgaria definitely passed out of the war in September, the last of Octo- %fr saw the capitulation of Turkey, e coliapse of Austria falls in No- 12 ‘Will December see the end of the Kaiser? The terms granted his SAVE MEAT {laughed. | care a hoot ™ THE ART OF - e hed Bobby, after dinner,)to har, ‘when ‘she hadn’t any right on Ry 4 account of it's being my aunt. She ‘cause and “there ain't anything to do!' All the fellers I know are out of town some- wheres. Not, of course, that I want to go much, only I wisht there was somebody that stayed home like us, on account of their father’s being in war work. Billy’s camping and he sent me a postal and there ain't a tree on the whole place. I wouldn't go to a spot like that—not for a dol- lar T wouldn't “Probably it's better than it looks,” is father suggested hopefully. Things often are.” “I should hope it was!” Bobby said, scornfully. “Sam’'s gone to visit his aunt and he's having an awful time. He says re ain't a thing but great lots of girls there, and they want to have lawn parties and pi¢nics and things, and he hates ‘'em. He says his aunt'’s up and made 2,000 sandwiches a week since he came.” “He must have some appetite,” said Bobby's father. “Oh, it ain't for him,” Bobby “It's for the girls' picnics and things and his aunt says he's rude if’ he won’t go, so, of course, he i to." T'm afraid that's camouflage,” his father ‘chuckled. “I imagine you'll {find that Sam likes picnics after all.” “Maybe he's bluffing, I don't know, Bobby said: “I should worry. Any-; how, Mamie Kelly even wrote me a | postal.” “You're a popular youth this sum- mer. What's up?” “Oh I just guess they ain't got «uc‘ a lot to do as they most always hav | Bobby explained modestly. so cold they wasn't let to go in swimming and it rained so they couldn’'t go anywheres el What makes it always get cold hen it! rains? It would be swell if it got hotter wi it rained and you could g0 in swimming all day! “Mamie Kelly says she's at a big place called girls’ camp and they have to do exercises and fhings like that. She s e can beat anybody | at running: “Now, ain't it j t like a thing like ! NGRWICH BULL.ETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918 FINE WRITING fooled Aunt Mary all right, Aunt Mary. asked me her name, She said she was a nice little girl. up and told Mamie Kelly and, plum crazy. and died of a broken heart.” you," suggested Bobby's father. “It was a letter from Stubby, guess " Bobby grinned. the time that they can’'t take off thei his father'd had to stay home -and hi mother been in-war work. He he's sorry to write with pencil, of the Germans and they {let him have any. He said it colder'n Greenland. jland. He got that. off his uncle.” i “He might better have left it on hi | uncle.” | by, “well, ’fiom Susie Herrick. I had to laug jaddress? Wouldn't that make itired? I ain't going to send address all over the country, ) bet. If he ain't let ene where he is, {ain’t going to. {all the girls up there he ain't *Lhoug}n of Susie a minute. Sam’; It's a classy | mother" place, irom the picture postal on account she was hopping mad. She don't like to be called a little girl and she was She wouldn't speak to me next time she saw me and I up “Something seems to have ravivndi “He's up in the woods and he says it's so wet all| boots hardly to sleep and he wishes says | but there wasn't any ink, and, anyhow, i he was making out he was a prisoner wouldn't was | At least, 1 s'pose he meant Greenland but he said Helgo- ‘ “Gee he's the limit,” continued Bob- | and then I got a postal! ; All there was on it was ‘What's Sam’l you | you I bet he's 5o sick of even “Her father is gone to France and “It's been | she and her mother are at her glru:dt- et, ‘ 7 TODAY AT 2.15, 645 AND m ‘The People’s Favorite Star WM. 5. HART —N— The Border Wireless Hie : Latest Six-Part Artcraft Feature SEE THE GREAT WESTERNER IN ‘A SOLDIER ROLE GLORIA SWANSON In the Five-Part Triangle Pley “EVERY WOMAN'S HUSBAND” U. S. Official War Review Burton Holmes Travelogue VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW I | 1t ir is is | h. | 5 s I OTHER VIEW POINTS A friend asks ;done with anyone who believes the | Huns what should be of | The FunnimMm m'Emb BOB OTT WITH THE BEST SINGING AND DANCING CHORUS IN. THE WORLD NEW. SHOW TODAY “THE MERRY .WIVES BOB OTT will Unmask Tonight i DON'T MISS SEEING THIS BIG PRIZE DANCING " CONTEST THURSDAY EVENING A BEAUTIFUL PRIZE IS OFFERED \ will voluntarily keep the her grandfather being the son of | promises they made in {he peace% THEATRE somebody. 1 forget who. If she thinks |treaty? Well. good judges age . ai. ' I'm going to amswer her she’s £ot|vided whether they ihovis ta’ cer |l TODAY AND TOMORROW another guess coming. “I ain't going to write to any ‘em. I'm too busy, unless mavbe Nellie Foster. uncle’s, and_every | from the camps She must write an interesting le a million soldiers they do things for: of ed. or be to guardians property. ‘allowed at large appointed over Meriden Journal. It will be practically impossible beat the administration. = h = L € fined in a home for the feeble mind- | their | to} Here is the | announcement that the sugar allow- ! Edith Storey —IN— THE SILENT° WOMAN Mamie Kclly to talk about what she | his father sal ance will be 50 per cent. greater given |§ A BREZEZY STORY.OQF THE can do. That the way ehe doe inly should write to lout just before election. You eam't! Aiaza N@RTHV?EST about ’'rithmetic. You don't Bobby said, more : ?;fi;wz ?&pmarl lu“f“- l‘i‘ke that. hI' know her a minute when, bing That's what 1 was going to do, oniy 2 VIRt After the news that | H s tells you how high o stands in I didn't ¥now; do you besin a letter, ;gx:lo“:c x)(len{:emThqe As]ume] f(or‘ HER BLIGHTED LOVE school. She told my Aunt Mary that | ‘Dear Nellie' or ‘My dear Nellie; or | gasol o me abundant before | when she went selling thrift stamps just what?"—Chicago News. clection day. The Republicans have! MACK SENNETT COMEDY aall levers to use in opposition. ! WITH CHARLES MURRAY as gone up to 17 cents and the! AND WAYLAND TRASK ihree allies show protty clearly what | gium cannot be wiped on: with franes g&g:fii\:}‘“fi%’;fi;q“f; \r‘n‘-‘:‘fle cf(;d‘“g:&‘ has been demanded of his country.|of indemmity or aeres of land. They | g UG SURRRIC 0 MRS SOal AR The terms are already in Berlin and;can never he wiped out. Nething can presumable before the Reichstag and Bundesrath. From all sides Is he the call to the Kaiser to resign but| still he remains. His onlv hope is that his enemies may fall out as to the final arrangements, but their un- animity in three cases makes their continued agreement morally certain.. Notwithstanding ail Germany testations ‘hat her govermment popular one, the Kaiser and itary staff have thes power even now to upset all the reforms and | instate ernment, as the Hohenzollerns are there to rally around and the habit of obedi- the former autocratic go | ence remains in the Prussian soldier. | Germany can well hold out anothe six months if she withdraws to h own fortified frontier and if winter checks the Allles in their present vic- torious career. We shall know other week whether she chooses to ake her medicine now or prefers to endure the misery of another winter jof war. Vlews of the Vigilantes SCOT FREE, By Elis Parker f:atier. I"or months Germany has been rot- ting behind Ler Western .’rom, v hefore thig is printed she may crum- ble and fall to dust. I think she is like a rat in a hole, showing a mouth- ful of fangs, able still to snap and bite, bhut v v whole hody rotted and dried anl shrivelled and collapse at « touch. She i 1 iike head, and back of the head i nothing but ihe dried carcass ready to disintegrate. The blows 1"och is ziving Germany will cause ‘he final collapse, T hope,|the bitter frnit she has forcéd upon but in thinking Cermany if so near|Belgium and North nee. | the collapse I have mentioced 1 may| This is no occasion for the ex- be wrong. k of the fanged head|change of more scraps of paper. It is may be a bedy that only needs peacelthe time for teaching a thitk-headed. to regain its strength and normal vi- and the danger will remain | in | indemnify hl dren rthern Europe. men, ned towns i d her borders into her territor ihis war s that ¢ her have a { ed Lot her towns he ground and her ar rtel away o :\nfl mea are eag the ends 1 War bean lieking her chops, ho chance at the tall tow gium have been laid wasie. Only t might was iacking. That is how Gei to decide whelher such a ration is self-satisfaction over her deeds thick-hided, semi-barbaric pration o tality. It may be tbhat peace will mean|{good and thorough lessor that s a Germany reborn in sivength and|will remembe- for the next thousas pride and seif-approval years. In that case what are we going to do about the murdered Ueigiens, the ruined tewns of fair France and the hideousness Germany has erywhere in Northern Buro; are we going to do abou: Ameritans her piracy on the seas has cut short? ibout the boys whose had. to sacrifice to mak: the world decent again” Are we soing to let Germany sav “I've had tnough! T've guitted myself with murder and pira- cy and rapi my joy, the worse ani gloat over the way 1 have behave because no one will The war Germany thrust on the world with &Il its unciviiized and in- tentional barharity was the result of a hideous national blood-lust, calm- ly prepared for and meticdically car- ried out. It was an intended world- murder, with malice aforethought. Should such a Germany he allowed to walk back home and laugh at the world it has made suffer? Should the ruined cities of France, which were only trying to protect their existence, and the ruined towns of Felgium that were unfairlv and wiltully invaded and then destroyed, be the only suf- ferers because Germany is a murder- er and a thief and a pirate? 1 hope not. It is not tho custom of | Bepsia, infligestion’ anfl stomnc};l L arm- 4 | less tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin never fail to make upset stomachs feel fine Germany has caused drance and Bel- &t ouke Aad ey cost very litils at the world to let such Germany is to escape just do :uf'h retribution. beasts as (hmgs an The miseries e lives of | What are we going to do| ves we have I've made a desert of fair lands and ruins of fair cities to and now I'll go home none The small boy wonders prised at the things he does. woemen and , the — the “horrer’—w chose to color th and chose without e or anger. Jor over u vear Ger- and villages of Americh. headed hom ayers have read of our tcwns and si‘ies and vil- lages laid waste as France and Bel-| many makes war. The. time has come be allowed to go home to tomfort and barbariem, to rest until she has time to do the same thing agdin, 6 wheth- er she is to be taught, as ghe should e taught, the horrow of her “hor- ror’ seeing her own towns taste : it his mother will ever get over being sur- election da: nothing wil to prices it is pretty b that bables can Waterbury American. certan that} happen to put milic back ! - afford.— ! Burton Holmes Travelogue | S m—r—————a——— fsifg medium In ual 1o The Buls R t astern Conuecticut e THERE 1S 10 acve s Power and Energy to Win it is estimated that ever 3,000,000 people annually in this country alone TAKE er et iaste, én her own ‘ For Red Blood, Slre Lee & Osgood Co. he e to Their Blood— These Are the Ones With the e e oy But it is not fair fo letin for busingss re tions lo let this beast i e let them go home to arinring in | Sty Strong, Forceful Men Germany bezan the war and| 9 en th war in ‘ner } she hvl B the is about to be carrml ngth and Endurance , Chas. Osgood Co. of ne he nd EAT A TABLET! PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN RELIEVES SOUR, GASSY OR ACID STOMACHS ‘When meals hit back stomach is sour, acid, gassy, feel full and bloated. When you ha: indigestion. Here is instant relief! L & Just as soon as you eat a tablet two of Pape’'s Diapepsin all the dy: tress ends. These pleasant, drug stor ATTENTION Marlin-Rockwell Employees Mass meeting for your benefit under the auspices of the DYSPEPSIA GONE ENSTANTLY and your or you heavy lumps of pain or héadache from ve or not coincide, The popular J*AC sensible saving do. economies to make. \ Stamps has been a rrevailing prices and easy economy do You have necessities to buy, you have ens enable you to combine the two. Experience is a reliable teacher. { Millions of people throughout the country, and many right here in Norwich, will tell They will tell you that these stamps have International Association of Machinists will be held questions relative to the award. ;I;resent. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 'A. BOOTH All Male and Female Employees are urged to be GEGRGE H. BICKELHAUPT H. YAVINER ARTHUR BELAIR in Knights of Pythias Hall, Wednesday, at 8 P. M. Capt. Fitzpatrick of the Army Ordnance Department will be present to explain the award to you and will answer any cost of living. We you. eliminated many expenditures wnhout de- manding any sacrifice. This is valuable testimony and poi@s;file way to a practical method of cutting the black and white, whén read it is up to THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON Co. Green Stamps and a These valuable tok- A most profitable one. have put it down in