Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 4

will mean a great rush to build for while that disposition will undoubted- ly he manifested it is perfectly evi- dent that this will have to be govern- ed to a large extent by the ability to get material, the business of trans- porting and' fu which hasbeen equally restricted by the war. Such work therefore must grow gradually, otherwise it will have a se- rious effect upon prices and thus pre- vent, through the dost, that which has - MISS BEI.NBA’S HOUSEKEEPING “Ben,” said Miss Belihda, who was sitting with her brother before a blazing cedar fire in" Hilltop, “The been thinking a great deal about your desire to board this winter instead of keepinghouse. I know you will think it would be a wise plan, and I appreciate all you have said about ‘wishing to give me more freedom for Red Cross and other work. But don’t you think you would get very tired Conquers Rheumatism In a Very Few Days It is an established fact that a small dose of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thou- sands of racked, crippled and despair- ing rheumatics during the last seven years. ‘take Bella to the city with me. and let her go to high school. You know it's too far for her to walk to the village every morning in winter, and now that she has graduated from the district school it's too badsfor her to settle down to being a little house- hold drudge on the farm. She ought to have her chance and I want to give it to her. T'll do without a maid and she ¢an help me a little with the dlorwich Bulletin and Qoufied 1223, YEARS OLD Sabseristion grice 126 & week: 50¢ 4 month: $6.00 < Powerful, yet harmless, quick acting o year, been relieved of government re- ‘7"“‘,3;“'[ ’i,‘::,t Biv: abulit iBseiand Xfi;‘;iin:ng j‘:;sst &nga:tdzllffi'hfe:? and inexpensive, Rheuma gives biessdl Pntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as 5 , 3 , S - | relief almost at once. ne magic name wecond-clas matter. strictions. This work will grow in anyway, sis, I'm not the one to be|Won't it be fun, Ben, to take her to % g has reached nearly every hamlet /i the s Teleshone Calhs. keeping with the readjustment which considered. I'd like to see you have|the theatre and show her all the big|iand and there is hardly a druggist ,.:m.u Bulletin Business Office 480. + | must take place but the action taken|a vacation. You've done wonders this |shops and,the Art institute and every- | anywhere who cannot tell you of al- Balletin Editorial ‘Batieca’ 705 Ofice 35-2. Willimantie Office, 25 Spring St. Telepbone 384-2 P ————— Norwich, Fri ly, Nov. 15, 1918 most marvelous cures. 1f you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica, you can get Rheuma from The Lee & Osgood Co.. or any druggist, with the understanding that if it d not completely drive rheumatic p sons from your system—money back. in lifting the ban must be regarded as the right course to pursue at the right time. Having served their purpose the restrictions should of course be dispensed with. past summer, my dear, setting the bulliest Hooverized table possible, but now vou ought to have a little rest from domestic care and entertaining. I think we had better let the people in our apartment keep it this winter if they wish.” thing?” dear, you poslhve]v thrill with anticipation.” “You needn't be superior. Youknow yowll enjoy it as much as I shall.| You have always been fond of little Bella, ever since she used to call you me “The Hellhound of AhSE&" A POWERFUL DRAMATIC STORY OF 'I‘HE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Adavel THE HELPLESS COAL CONSUMER|., “Ben. you're a dear, but you know | ‘Misthu Bean’ Who's that on ‘the -~ GREAT NORTHWEST 2 - T e S oy, diges TI've been kind of hoping today that|porch?" 2 redivea i e hot. siverwiia credited 1o || Regardless of the fact that the fuel | you would decide to ask them to give| Ben threw open the door and a s baper and alss the locai news published || administration of this country has|it up, for I'm afraid I retn. AU nghts of republication of special despatc] s herein are also reserved. CIRCULATION November9, 1918, 10,463 3 8- "Right is More Precious than Peace” APPEAL TO WORKERS. not surprising that appeals a heing made to the earners of he country stick by ir Jobs. Such is being done of course in order prevent disorganizat and is di- rected this time partieulariy to the mpl of i tries which are en- on orders The readjustment process is on its the armistice has heen n some instances opera- ut in others con- unde will be is for the interest of ompleted and it men as well as business that the lem should not be made any t is. Tt is a time b operation shouid bo 1 he through sucl that the most satisfactory results will be ob- a 1 has been operating on n . for some time now. It o it gradually and its de- therarom should be as or- possible in order not to cause nse amount of confusion and idleness. - he government will glive its nest attention to this matter of re- ijustmer 10 he expected. The war labor board in be relied upon to efforts orth n this direc- atever i w re considered to be e needs 0f the nAticn in Sotnection Wit se war indust should be esponded to In a sane and sensible | m and it » if there is no made to stampede {hings and thereby increase the difficulties sur- ounding the situation. Thiz country 1 of great industrial ac- forward to for many nd neither labor nor e come ffer if onditi zood judgment THE CANTONMENT TROOPS. training cz a great many n ‘hf mps of this country 10 are going to be keenly disap- jointed over the fact that they will ot have a chanee to go across and ake part in ome at least of the ex- h have fallen to the lot lion or more who have o i e ble period been in Eu- . ies. To a great many robability that they w over, even though there is now that they would be thun police welcome news, This not he hecause they were not to do their duty but because heir incMnations do not service except that it I here will be run to such necessary, and enough others to glad to be relieved. are It ha not heen announced ag yet it what eourse is to be pursued re- arding the sendinz of more troops aross. 8 cannot be expected 'al many, if any more, will be em- rked, for it must be realized that nere sufficient need for all the hipping that we can command with- sut using transports, and there s as good reason for the curtailment f expense in connection with the maintenance of the large army as in 'ther directions At the same time it must be realized that the business 6f he country is in need of many of hese young men in the training camps if there is no furtner need for them in the service of their country, while it can be appreciated that there | ought to be no thought of replacing wir experienced troops abroad until the peace terms have been signed. The ‘urtailment therefore should be made in connection with those which are in this country. The rescinding of the draft calls- will of course be of some help in this direction REMOVING RESTRICTIONS. That there is no disposition to keep n force restrictions which have been orced upon the country by the war is indicated by the action which has been taken in removing the handicaps which have been placed upon con- struction work throughout the coun- try. The country has been standing still in this respect for many months. All that was permitted was the activ- ity surrounding war work and. the necessary repairs which had to be made. New non-war construction was shelved for the time being but right in accord with the needs of the ountry is the action which has now been taken without delay in letting down the bars. It will mean the en- tering upon a policy of expansion in many directions, plans for which had been made before 6r during the war and the releasing of funds which are waiting to be used foj these very pur- poses. It is not to be supposed that this from the chang-| is| been supposed to straighten out the problem of getting coal and to see that there was a thorough distribution of the supply, the consumer has found upon many occasions that he was never confronted with such confusion. Repeatedly have conflicting orders been issued to such an extent. that the fuel administration has urged the people to do one thing and subordi- nates another. The people have been anxious to comply but have found it impossible to do contradictory things at the same time. They have been loid one thing and the dealers an- other Th i# perhaps no better illustrated than by the situation in Philadelphia right now, where a householder who put in order for coal early, and not having received it, finds that he can get his coal mow from another dealer at a saving of 80 cents a ton. He is anxious to get his.coal and get it at the cheaper price, but his order is in with the higher priced dealer and he cannot get it changed. He appealed to I “uel administrator and was told that what he is charged is his own lookout and that he must settle that for himself, That Just what the man would like o but he cannot because he annot s coal card transferved. | The idea that a man must be held up a higher price, and a price which probably been raised he to | { mlaced his order, just becaus in his order in compliance istration’s request is treating the consumer justly. Forcing 4 consumer to buy from the I priced dealer is not wh ministration was inter 1at the fuel ad- | ed to do. SOUTHERN i What appears | ognition of the need of ing up the work of ILLITERACY. -a serious] overcoming illi to be eracy in the south. or at least in ’ll part of South Carolina, is the action Of the Charleston County Teachers issociation which is preparing ww 1 determined fight for the improv ment of conditions within that coun- There is no part of the country where greater efforts are needed in ehalfl of better education. Because the outh has heen dispozed to encour- age child labor and therefore has been in its requiremen concerning schocling there can be little surprise even among the people of that region that there is so much illiteracy. It is the natural consequence of the attl- {ude which has been taken. Attention has doubtless been direct- to this matter of illitera by the ed efforts which have been made in one or another to overcome it, but more particularly have the people o that section been brought face to face with the menace by the law which re- quires voters to register for primary elections since such registration has disclosed that there are hundreds of white men in some counties who have to make their mark while the fact that thousands of voung men who have {been drafted for war service without ny equipment in the way of an edu- cation was another eyeopener. It certainly is time for just such a movement as the teachers’ assoclation has started but it should be more than started, it should be maintained until the object is attained and by no means be confined | to ore county. There is need for the undertaking of such work throughout the entire south. EDITORIAL NOTES. Though it causes no alarm, there is bhad slump in the war news mar- ket. It must be realized that this country is not alone in its jov over the ending of the war. * The removal of many restrictions gives us the first real effects of the ending of the war, The man on the corner says: takes series of hard pfinches knock out a bad habit. | The signing of the armistice seems i to have knocked prohibition as a war measure into a cocked hat. Meeting General Foch is golng to have the same significance in the fu- ture that Waterloo has had In the past. As much as we are gratified over it, it is going to be a bit hard not to have 1t to some big allied gain each day to en- thuse us. No one, except possibly Villa, is baving in these days quite the dead- and-alive existence that the former crown prince is being given. It will never be possible to get a complete list of those whe had fig- ured it out at one time or another that the war would end just about when and as it did. An aviator thinks he has establish- ed a recorded by looping the loop 151 consecutive times. That certalnly is 150 times better than our fire depart- ment has been able to do. No one is surprised that Germany is in destitute circumstances. It playel the ‘same .to the limit, banking n\er\thmg on victory without belng “ble to find a second Russia among the allies. One of the regrettable but unavold- able things at this time is that though the fighting has stopped the casualty lists will continue to come containing large numbers for a con- siderable period. One thing about which there should be no delay is the releasing the pris- cners of war in Germany’s hands, though from all reports that would not contribute very heavily to Ger- many’s food supply. There are those in Germany who think that they ought to be alowed to send what ships they have right out to the granaries of the world 80 as to insure plenty for their coun- try. Such cannot be. They will not be allowed to starve but they cannot hope for -the -best. can't very well. from housekeeping at all and besides s “Well, what's the TOW, Belinda? May I inquire what vou'vé got your- self in for now? What's the obstacle to boarding?” “A tortoise shell cat.” “A cat! Great Caesar’s ghost. Be- linda; vou don’t mean to say that you, who have always led an irreproachabie life, have suddenly taken to cats? Why on earth do we have to keep| house for the benefit of some pamper- ed feline beast? sis, whose cat is it, and why is it | wished on us?” “You know old Mrs. Granby is going west to live with her daughter and she has begged me to take care of Nero. Poor old dear, she is nesv- ous and trembly about going west anyway, and she says it would be more than she could endure if she didn't know Nero had a good home. You sce, I just couldn't refuse her.” “Of course Ben emphagizing strongly. forced to think j character. That's of putting it.” Miss Belinda laughed. She looked at her brother quizzically. There's another obstacle to hotel life. Ben.” “Whal another cat!” , a little girl. I should like the “Sometimes, Belinda, ‘you' 1 am u lack strength of the politest way to board | 1 really don’t need a rest For the love of Mike, ; agreed | huge collie dog leaped into the living room and threw himself affectionately at Ben hullo, old fellow, have you come over to Hilltop to see us?” “He's 'your dog now,” said the young lad, who stood in the shadow of the door. “Don’t you remember you said once you'd buy him if the goodriches Kkept on treating him so cryel? I was! ! going by there tonight and they were wipping him awful, and I told 'em you | wanted him and they sald you could have for $10, so I just brought him {along over for vou.” “Oh, you did! Well. let’s see; how would you like to have him yourself, Tom? Tl give him to you.” “Wisht I could have him. but T'm| going to stay this winter with ‘grand- {ma, and she won't never have no dog around. | “I guess it's a zood thing we have | fan apartment where dogs and cats are but my splendid pure bred tortois shell cat didn’t cost me a cent.” “You always were keen- on gains.” replied Ben with a Exchange. GLEANED ‘FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES London did its best on “Our Day,” Thursday, Oc to help exceed the total of sed on the same oc last year for the [ Red Cross As a result’ of world-wide collec- tions more than £1,590,000 s in ight by the afternoon. A cable from Sir R. Wingate, the high commissi cr, announced that Egypt had a1 r by subscribing over 006. The sultan opened the fund witn £1,000. rone in London was buying the gs with the Red.Cross lack cat mas mouflage fa rined vil wted large crowds. The iy- Sybil Grant's, and rho had come to help her oc- s and performed ood cause. Mun ettes from far-off industriar towns came to London to sell in the square enious trifles they had manufac- tured. and after the opening ceremony v Mr. George ¥ dle of the falgar- ke which an anotment holder presented to Queen Mary, was sold and resold till £321 had been raised for the fund. .A war bond at- tached to a Nelson letter was bought for £200 and given back for resale. In the endeavor to give the public some idea of the stupendous nature of our war effort, Mr. Alfred Milnes sturing on the evening of Oct. 24, at Liberal Club. said that carat gold would be charge our expenditure current t were po: pay for the war in gold as w2 went along, it"would require 11.792 coal-carts to convey the | bull n. Another method of estimate the cos{ of the war for the cur- rent year at £95 per second, or £342,- 465 per hour. It was. as a matter of fact, impos- sible to pay for the war in gold. as the gold in the world totalled only 000 millions, or about two-thirds the amount required. In Germany there is now no milk for adult consumption. Berlin allow milk daily only to chi'fren up to six years, at which age the ration is an eighth of a pint. An ounce of cheese per head is the week’s ration. and but- ter and margarine run to 2.4oz. In Austria and Hungary adults also have o without milk, children and in- on of 1.4oz. of hmm is nbt alw! sued: in Hufe- gary the amount usnally 1 3-4o0z. Cheese is not rationed in either of these two countries. The record price fetched by the late Lord Rhondda’s Hereford herd will give sparse satisfaction to the con- sumer, for Herefords, as the veracious west countryman is never tired of a: ing. are the largest heef-makers of their race. It is true that similar ms are put forward on behalf of the Norfolk steer and the Shorthorn, but whichever be the better beast, it should check lacal pride to recall the fact that but for the introduction of Dutch sires we should get no more and no better beef from our cattle than our ancestors did from theirs when George IIL. was king. Meanwhile, the sorrowing consumer sees no_hope that the family joint will be cheaper. Now that the embargo against f eign matches is removed, it will be interesting to see how many matches cach imported box contains. The pre- war box of safeties held just six dozen matches, and the price of a dozen boxes was never more than twopence. of | The control now one sh face ul it the 1 priée of these boxes zen, and on the pear to have e in point (from the n ew) of 500 pe But there has also been a reduction i many cases in the number o | matches in box. A careful count of three boxes 60 matches per hox, and it compu h while the incre: per box , the increase bver than t is w 0 per cent. match controller nodded. W fixed the price one penny per box he shonid also he | fixed the,number of matches each bo: ould contain. Presumably there thing to prevent the percentage in- in price getting into the thous- while still keeping within the terms of the match order. We. have been told often enough that the kaiser’s favorite epigram w “He who knows not how to dissem! at knows not_how to reign.” And now President Wilson says, in effect, that there is no room in the civiiized world tor dissembling kings. an old prophecy has any vir- tue in ig it will be by greed that the Hohenzollerns will 1. - Perhaps some of us remember a hook that w cur- rent in the seventies. in which the dJdownfall of Prussia was' predicted. It w written by a man who had spent a lifetime in studying the Hohenzol- lerns.—London Chronicle. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | War. Albania and the Editor 'lion, the Vatra, ticle, published i lication invited a rebuttal cn my part. Were it not for the fact that the |difference between the Vatra and m self involyes issues of vital impo {anie for America, 1 should not be so | X”YI])(,HI)\Anl 4s 1o ask you to ann H [your intelli readers with the A -Grec petty difficulties i as dodged th Mr. an from the Sp sh consulat { thereby the protection of lagainst the United States. | "The Vatra claims that it is under an obligation to Great Britain to send Albanians there. untrue. The Vatra has been ordered official- | iv to produce evidence of such an ob ligation, and, has been forced to : owledge that no such obligation cver incurred, and that never Great Britain officially asked, agreed to have Albanians sent to rope, { We have proofs that the Vatra, and practically all the Albanians belleve , ia is the only friend of Al- Tt is altogether i ania. s most ung: us of the | Vatra to simulate hatred of Austria, | and to accuse Austria of designs | give part of Albania to Greece. Only three mon friend, wifo is now servin . had an interview with Reverend Fean Noli the president of the Vatra pressed himself bitterly agai. France and st Italy, evacuate Northern Epirus, while Aus- tria mobilized her army and forced Serbia to withdraw from Durazzo. Rev.” Fan Noli with the Va cuses the Greeks of being a; war. We are very glad the Vatra and Fan Noli give us an épportunity to put the question before the people of the United States, tne officials of the United States and to answer the ma- PAINS AND ACHES YIELD "QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S LINIMENT Are you tormented by Neuralgia, Lumbago, tica or any of t aches that require a counter-irritant? Then let the .oothm(, warming appli- cation of Sloan's Liniment stop the pain by drawing the blood away from the conxsted part. 1t is the pressure on the nerves by the blood rushing to the inflamed muscle or joint that makes you ache. So when S‘un ’s Liniment relieves the swollen blood vessels by setting up a counter-irritant on the surface, the Sloan’'s | The World's ” circulation is equalized, sympathetic nerves all soothed, and soreness or lameness disappears. Sloan's Liniment is probably the counter-irritant most widely used to overcome painful inflammation in cases of neuralgia, sore muscles, wrenched joints, strains, bruises, gout. Rubbing is not req: This clear, clean liquid is easily applied as it does not stain the ekin. Generous size bottles at your T ; not barred” remarked s Belinda. “And children, too.” added Ben. “Why, Bella is nearly 14. “Anyway, it looks as if we shall {have to keep house, sis” Ben was !} | slowly smoothing out two $5 bills | “Really. Belinda, this fine blooded | fellow is cheap at theé price. * | “Of course, Ben, I understand that, | | Greeks. FATTY ARBUCKLE WILLIAM DuNCAN THE BOUNCER A FIGHT ng_mmons, PATRIOTIC DOLLS GIVEN AWAY Free to Children and Women Saturday D S FEATURE - PHOTO-PLAYS NOW-A-DAYS FOUR LADIES IN A NOVEL UP-TO-DATE SINGING OFFERING HICKMAN BROTHERS MARIA Blackface Funsters | Dainty_Girl Accordionist WM. DESMOND in Beyond the Shadows A 5 PART DRAMA OF A MAN'S FIERCE FIGHT FOR JUSTICE CHESTER CONKLIN and FORD STERLING ! In the 2 Part Mack Sennett Comedy “BEWARE OF BOARDERS” DANCE in PULASKI HALL Today and Saturday KELLERMAN in the” $1,000,000 Production {“Queen of the Sea” Hearst-Pathe Weekly and Other Subjects Special Bargain Prices Matinee 17c Evening 22c | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THEATRE asi-Alban- this ountry. peopie ‘know the The military authorities, ex- cmption boards, camp authorities and the officers “over th ’ have no words their satisfaction with the ievotion and lovaity of the Gexweks in licious accusation of the qu ian propagandists in The America ians and Germans and over 1500 guns. That the Vatra mist know that the Greek army like the American, French, Dritish and Ttalians, is under the or- ders of Generalissimo Foch, Whenever General Foch shall see fit that the tlie United States army. Now, therc|Greek army shall stfike, ‘the Grecks November 20th are 95,000 Greek-born Americans in|will give a good account of themselves. 9, e Thited States army. At Camp|It is not for the Greeks to decids SWAHN'S ORGHESTRA here out 4,000 Greeks |w? all strike, it is for Foch serdme as s corporals, 0 decide the time and the place. The |though extreme in his dsmands upon ants and Jieutenants. The Greek army is a pari of the whole Northern Epirus, yet, realizes that Austria is not the friend, but the ene- my of Albanda. * The Albanians in America will do well to either follow Reverend Dako or to stand by the_valiant defender of t of Greeks who went “over there” is too long to put down in this letter. It is enough (o state that up to date 800 Greek-born Americans have given their lives “over there” for the tri- aliiled army. But I am afraid that my answer to ‘tbe Vatra may give the impression that I accuse the Albanian nationality as a whole. The Albanians as a whole umph of Old Glory. a bra and a deserving race.|Scutari—Essad Pasha. The new treaty between the United - are, of course, litile educatedand | Respectfully, R ates and Greece calls upon every|become an easy prey to adventurers {CONSTANTINE J. AMGELOPOULOS eek in the United States from 18 44, inclu Army of Unc 5 fully 300,000 Greeks will ranks fighting for America. the 1 they ained by Wilhelmstrausse and Iphatz. What has uated us to write on the Albanians is to call the attempt of the Americans to the fact that a number of adventurers not at all Albanians by birth or blood, mave undertaken to create a propaganda in America on the Potsdam style, to mis- lcad America on the proper houndaries of Albania, and to undermine the just | and deserved confidence of the allies the only .pro-allied Albanian_ leader, nd Pasha, who is already in the fi against the Austrians We are| ot interested in the Vatra. We are interested in the friend of our allies d, whom the Vatra seeks to mis- s 19 Elm Street, Norw:cn Conn., Nov. to join 1918, the Grand In a few months be Iy S~ 7 (L Ned Argentina has nothing corresponding to bonding companies in the United States and there is said to be need of them. m the Vhat will berty bond committees tell when are asked as to what the Greeks have contributied in the last loan? ‘UDVJI\(\ Greeks The 30 have subscribed £ Ibanians had ery Greek has Albanian only STOMACH UPSET? | Get at the Real ‘Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets aliens at the camps, owi sistence that they are Turkish sub- [represent to the American people. Jeet Ko o mot hate tne Albamian peo-| Thats what thousands of 3m Now these 95,000 Greeks fizhiing or [ple. We wish that America should |sufferers are doing now. Inst preparing to fight the kaiser are at|see to it that when peace comes a new tonics, of trying to. plh'-h up a least” two-thirds' of them, royalists. |Aibania is reconstituted to inciude | poor digestion, $hey are the But for a Greek to be a royalist. is|only the Albanians—all the Albanians. | yeal cause of the ailt i Tiver merely a home affair. It does not| In closing, T wish to assure the|and disordered bowels. 5 make }Eim pro-Germar ox, Pro-Aus- | good :'}l!banj))xtn ‘gaomfo (hait‘eAT;:;‘; > Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tahletsmmtha trian. Generalissimo Foch is a royal- [ca will n giv soothi ing way. When ist but not_a pro-German. I know of |their rights and that the °“‘Y“:$1;:1ndw:d§sl;::|pfrforn};mx these many demoécrats who are in jail be- |way to get what is theirs, is to rush to cause they are pro-Germans. We call |the colors of America; not to believe f“m“l. away goes indigestion upon the Vatra to point out a case of royalist Greek who has spoken or acted in favor of Bulgaria, Germany or Austria and Turkey, as do the ma- | jority of the Albanians of whom nine- tenths are fighting as the allies of Austria and of the kaifer in Albania, gainst the Italians, Serbians, French andstamzd: es. o e 4 If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, sppetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, nombmnnur mbled u{_lmed ;uagy take Olive the wb- stitute for ealomel, fl-— Edwards’ pnreml vegetable mnfl%ed 'Lh . wi olive’oil. You will know them by their olive color. They ::in. the work withou' ing, cramps or ':"I?ak%one or two at bedflmefurqdck “dynumut'htm 25¢ per box. All those who deceive them with argu- ments that Austria alone is their friend. The Greeks have lived with the Al- banians for thousands eof yvears and have learned to like them. The Al- banians can have no better friends than the Greeks. The Gred&s will grow more warmly attached to their neighbors, the Albanians, if these lat- ter throw themselves into the great! struggle against the kaiser and help heat the Austro-Germans to the earth. We have no malice towards the Al- banians. 'We respect the pro- a}lled, ief, Re E Reverend Dako of Boston, who, al- IASIOC But as to the activities of the Greek the Vatra pretends ignorance ar- Greece has an army of 500,000 And the Greek army has scored many brilliant _victories against the Ge: ins and Bulsars in Macedonia, having captured thousands of Bulgar- m men RlCHMOfiD RANGES For three generations the BARSTOW Stove Company has been mobilizing the army of its products—making it strong, famous, invincible! That army, with its legions of ranges for every conceivable need and purpose, has been a force of civilization and progress—a vu:tor in the field of accom And now, in 1918, when all humanity is at war, RICHMOND Rangu are at the front in the industrial field, stronger than ever in “kitchen service.” They save TIME WORRY and FUEL. . THE BARSTOW GUARANTEE 1S ENDORSED ' BY SCHWARTZ BROS. PAASEON RANGES COUPLED WITH OUR MODERN METHODS OF DOING BUSINESS, is a mighty strong recommendation to center your mind on when buying a range. SCHWARTZ BROS. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” 9-11-13 Water Street