Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 5

il When Tongue Is Coated Drink "~ Celery King for— Take ft yourself and give it to the |ggs e for it's a purely vegetable tea that acts promptly on the powels and never causes the least dis- It puts you right over night and when you catch cold and become fev- erish you mustn’t fail to drink a cup- ful hot before going to bed. Tor sick headache, biliousness, diz- winess, disordered stomach and slug- gish liver there is nothing that will do the work so well. Every druggist bas it. A generous package costs only a few cents. i VULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. 0. Box 153 FARMERS fhe Progressive National Farm TLoan Association of Norwich, on applica- tion by reliable farmers will give full particulars on borrowing money se- cured by mortgage with the Federal Land Bank. Inquire of SIMEON ROSANO, Secretary Yelephone 1203-3 R. F. D. No, & A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Nerwich, Conn. Phone 13664 LESTER E. WALKER, M. D. ROOM 306 THAYER BUILDING 9-10 a, m, 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Heurs: Phone: Office 1262-4—House 1228 DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 130-5 and 7 to 8 P. M CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phene 238.2 Lady Assistant We Are Receiving COAL. from our regular sources| which is the best Lehigh Coal mined. We guaran- tee satisfaction to every ton of coal purchased from us. We also have a high- grade of Steam Coal at $7.00 per ton. Shietucket Coal&WoodCo. Boston Cafe and Lunch' For Ladies and Gentlemen N. L. KONTANES, Prop. 1 Broadway Norwizh, Conn. Telephone 1963 The Max Gordon & sox-‘ Corporatien 10.20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal| Btove, Nut and Ego, also Bituminous! BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP| DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephone 546-13 Standard Bearers Met. The regular monthly mecting of the Btandard Bearers of Trinity M. E. church was held in the church par- tors Tuesday evening at 7.30. A good- Iy number were pre-ont, Regular re- ports were given and a public social lor the March meeung was discuss- *l. A social hour followe: Refresh- ments consisting of sandwiches, cake Aud ice cream were served. Norwich, Friday, Feb. 14, 1919, Rl Lo nod il O Tl i VARIOUS MATTERS Full tides will prevail today, the 14th. Light vehicle lamps at 5.48 o'clock venias. Sunday next will be Septuagesima Sunday, about 70 days before Easter. The drive for relief in the near east is to begin Feb. 22 and continue for one week. Come to Owls’ whist tonight. Tickets 25 cents.—adv. The full moon as it rosc Thursday evening appeared to be buried in a snowbank. Weather sharps noted a sundog early ‘Wednesday morning and are predicting a big storm. The grand list of the town of Lyme increased $67,805 the past year. The total is $603,607. At Bradford, Emil Matson during the past month has trapped 52 slkunks in and about the town. Dealers are recelving their 1919 au- tomobiles by freight now, with com- paratively little delay. At present there are 86 children— 45 boys and 41 girls—in the county home, Smith avenue, Norwich. At Trinity college, Hartford, the chairman of the Political Science club is Myron R. Jackson of Norwich. This ‘Friday )evzamg Norsh Ston- ington grange is to confer the third and fourth degrees on a class of 14. Eighteen tons of good clean seven and eight inch ice has been harvested by Brown & Stone of North Stoning- ton. The Taftville Pharmasy can supply all the Rexall Remedies. Phone 1984, —adv. This year the New England South- ern conference is to meet early, March 27th, with the Methodist Episcopal church at Taunton, Mass. About 200 boys are expected to at- tend the 19th annual ¥. M. C. A. con- ference of older boys at the Methodist church in Winsted Teb. 21 to 23. At Waterbury, it is claimed that Su- perintendent of Scheols Berlin W, Tinker, formerly of Norwich, is strong- ly opposed to the Morrison code. Thursday morning at § o'clock St. Patri church an bigh mass of requiem Sullivan was sung Broderick. in anniversary for Hannah by Rev. J. H Catholic clergymen and laymen from this section will be in Waterbury this (Friday) morning to attend the funeral of Martin L. Keefe, father of Rev. Wil- liam A. Keefe, of Plainfield. Three hundred and fifty members of the Connecticut Bankers’ association embled in the ballroom of the Taft hotel at New Haven Wednesday even- ing for their midwinter dinner. Personal *axes will be ceilected day -at the store of John G. Sons, Bast Side, from 11 2 p. m—adv. Telephone employes in this section were reminded Thursday that it was 42 years ago Feb. 13th thyt Alexander ham Bell sent the first long dis- tance telephone message, from Salem to Boston. The beautiful souvenir menu folders t the armory dinner Wednesday even- ng weresghe work of Norwich Art school, Mrs. Guy Eastman director, and were decorated with the ci seal, the Rose of New England, in Bishop Benjamin Brewster, hop of Maine, will L Rf. Rev. Chauncey B. Bre ipiscopal bishop of Connecticut, [ during the Lenten season as kmtruan; B E. Campion Acheson in | i to- Potter & m. to 1 Wednesday evening the district o ntendent, Rev. George G. Scriv- of Norwich, conducted the quar- terly conference at Rockville Methodist | church. This (Friday) evening he will {be at the North Main street church, { Norwich. The state postoffice clerks’ conven- tion will be held in Bridgeport Feb. 22. The state letter carriers’ con \\v'l be held in Waterbury on the he state postm sters' conven- on will be held Feb. 2 , nlace to | be announced. At Rockville, | toreman adle: : yard, wa v killed Wednesday afternoon when a runaway cow which be tried to stop with a wagon pole struck the pole, which bounded breaking Mr. Brooks' neck. Having finished work on refugee garments. the Parish House associa- tion of Park church, Mrs, Frank §. Bunnell president, is to resume regular work this (Friday) afternoon, and will be addressed by Miss Margaret Carey on Community Work in Norwich. A man who has had plenty of ex- perience in snow and storms, James Burke, of Norwich, the only public hack driver, now in his 33d year in that line, stated Thursday that he never remembers such a snowl stormless winter as the present one, The banners which decorated the streets for the Welcome Home of the men in service Wednesday night were removed Thursday morning by sailors from the submarine base. TIn the af- ternoon the evergreen trees were car- ried off by the street department men. Members of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks have received information that two unauthorized men claiming to be representatives of The Railway Clerk, the official publication of the national organization, are soliciting advertisements among state mer- chants. Responsibility to employers for the work of apprentice boys ie assumed by the state carpenters’ union under an amendment to the constitution of the { Connecticut state council, United | Brorehood of Carpenters and Joiners ©Of America, at the session in Hartford this week. SEVEN DIVORCE CASES ON SHORT CALENDAR LIST Seven uncontested divorce cases are on the docket for the short calendar session of the superior court at New london this (Friday) morning. Judge Peex} will preside. Jm’] H, , for fur- cus s TWood VS, J. Roche- Anna ML Jennie N. M . Sfi?n‘.‘ocd va Roch tean, N. F. A, NOTES Twelve boys tried on Th a chance to speak in the p speak |ing contest. This number will e\enL- ually be cut down to eight. Five of the | boys have spoken before. Pa\-mond V. Congdon will give them their try- i tout. The contest will be held about: i the last of March. | About 25 girls have applied for a| chance to take pard in tne nrire rezd- ; ing contest. This number wili be re- r]uced They wili be tried out by Miss Alma Bowman. The Academy honor roil contains about 330 names. Ten men of this number have died in the service, v ford Escape From State Hospital. John F. Deems, 35, ami Leon Bailey, 35, two patients at the Nerwich State Hosrnta. escaped from there early Thursday night. |rison Bill’ is the governor’s bill, is} will be open to the St i = d the zovernor. ‘T have ARE TO ATTEND TEACHERS' sl B MEETING IN NEW HAVEN i1 should be im- Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Aca- Whether or not the bill to] demy and School Superintendent ich you refer was prepared becau (*l Graham are to attend the a of any such statement, I do not know meeting of the Connecticut but if it were, I was not sulted | Teachers - Association with reference to its ter it was today (Triday) and never submitted to me for examina- The officers of tk tion and, in fact, I have never read it, | President, Clemer nor seen it, and T therefore reply to| ford; first v 1 your question that the bill you men- | Chance. \* vice pres- | tion is not the government bill a ent, Henry T. Burr, New Briia cne authority to state that it i recording A lon, | Reference to The Courant's files PERSONALS Mrs. Rana Barber has returned to her ho%e in untic after spending a faw days in Voluntown. A Woodbury correspondent notes that Mre. Ernest Lowe is home, after a month’s visit in Danielson. John P, Flynn of Waterbury has re- turned from Norwich where he at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Flynn's mother, Mrs. Harrict Barlow, Tues- day. Mrs. Flynn, who has been srending several weeks at the home of her mother, will return to Water- bury in a few days, STATE POMOLOGIOTS TO HOLD,ANNUAL MEETING The call for Connecticut to raise a $1,000,000 fund for relief in the near- east, which means Syria, Armenia, Persia and upper Egypt, is to be re- sponded to in Norwich through a com- mittee of four or five Norwich women who have taken it upon themselves to see that Norwich does the best it can | towards its quota of $10,000 in the state quota. They have sent out notices to all the the pastors of the city asking them to announce a meeting for next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock in.the Chamber The Connec! oic: of Commerce hall, when Professor will hold. it “°{{§o§:’v‘““‘§h‘,,fl soctety| Jucobus of Hartford, acting _state meoting at Uity hall, i iartford. on | chairman, will be present to explain Tuesday. Cnly one day the annual meeting this yea en to|the urgency of the call for this relief the ad- 'NEAR-EAST RELIEF CALL COM. __f [You May Have work for the destitute people of these near-east lands. 1 The public generally will be invited | to attend the meeting and the ca.n-[ vassers who have been; selected for | the dirve tobe carried cut here will be ; especially urged to hear Professor | Jacobus. Governor Holcomb has given his en- dorsement of this relief work for these suffering people and has allowed his| name to be used as honorary chairman of the Connecticut campaign. The week of Feb, 23 to March 1 has been designated as the time for the drive, and the Norwich women will bend every effort to see that this dis- trict makes a worthy response. dresses and di part of the us having been given Week in Januvar The morning fi(- o'clock, GOVERNOR DECLINES TO FATHER MORRISON BILL Governor Marcus H. Holcomb em- phatically disclaimed on Wednesday at the Farmers' the so-called Morrison bill which 1‘;3‘"1? ) would create a school code providing | Tm;yurpr NSaeTves for the government of the schools by ! make teports. The standine camit. |the statc board of education and the commissioner of schools and leaving only unimportant details to the town and district school boards, say the Hartford Courant. “I ve never read | it, or seen it,” he said. i Members of the state board of edu-; cation, appearing in different cities | of the state to discuss the now mous bill, have given the impression, perhaps unintentionally, that it w; , product of an idea conceived the governor. A Courant man secured | an interview with the governor for the purpose of ascertaining if he had tees will also present their reports. Of especial importance will be the meport of Dr. Wiliam F. Britton on injurious insects and the renort of Dr. George P. Clinton on fungeous diseases. A letter on “Some New Things in Sprays and Spraying” from Professor de- G. F. Saundlers. of the partment of agriculture, will be read. Professor 7. C. Sears of tne Massa- chusetts Agricultural college, .Amherst Mass., will sp 2 ock on ‘The Efficie - -anadian Neva S 3 interest in it. : ! Eruis e = |70t 15 being publicly stated,” said | There will be the usual qu the reporter, “that a bill before the | and some time will be legislature commonly called the ‘Mor- and exchange of view < sec- ows that the governor's ietter to ;1.,1- [tle state board of education recom- mended that “a complete 2nd practi- Willard, cal plan for needed improvements in ward B. Scllew, ] cur school system” be prepared. His Louis H. Stanley letter contained mnothing that would inating 1 rrant the assumption that he had s thing to do with the bill drawn up Henry €. Morrison, assistant sec- Willimantic; ‘o, Winsted: I retary of the state board of education, William Schuyler P. Bridgeport: |and now pending hearing before “the Fred S. Hitcheock, New Lonc committee on education. cus White, New Britain; Edwar Gumbart, East Hartford. EDWARD A. SMITH NEW FUNERALS PARK SUPERINTENDENT Miss Ethel May Adams. ]\usiim'\ of >un('rinlflndant The funeral of Tthel P e hn Duft the was held on Thursday a | ¢ {that it will be introduced again in t SUFFRAGE DEFEAT ONLY TEMPORARY SHE SAYS Miss Sallie annie Gleaton, field secretary for the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association in New London county, who has been ver y doing | sumage wor Lon-) don county, since her from | Oklahoma, where she worked in the| state campaign, s of the recen suffrage defeat in the United .States! senate: “Of course, the def amendment only temporary while it is disappointment, it is nof a great surprise, for the vote wa: brought up without the request sanction of the National Suffrage socition. “The defat simply means that democrats have turned down any portunity of securing the credit the passage of the amendment \l\r‘ next congress when it mus through the house. The hou given the ds majority. in Connecticut we delerminedly tt nec on more n ever bring democracy imu New Er We shall of course push_the dential suffrage bill introduced into the islature and is within the legislature to 4 n Connecticut are especially ansious have some part in the nxet presider tial clection. “Vermont_thus far is the leader the New IEngland state on frage qusticon. The Vermont has just passed the women th r ident ady municipa gemunicipal municipal Vermont now have the 1 of suffrage possible for a ture to gr: nd also degree possible to obtain without passage of federal am 1 fo rVermont one of th unfeo states whose constitutions arc possible of amendment. Indi: also passed a presidential bill and Maine, Towa and Cor are introducing such bills. E democracy in Am has s move forwerd in meal As Mrs. Carrie C. not the women, it is the s dishonoreq!’ L Thuned. ioners pointed Tod Gleaton has been en the home of her paren ITS. | mith of New e ey Willis Austin while in Robert D. Adams, in , With |yt There have been many appll- |London and by Miss Ellen No the home flled wit ; and | cations for the position and after | in Groton. i friends. There were many beautiful | joo1ing over the field thoroughly and Mi Sieaion i aaiHon e | floral pieces. The funeral services |curefully considering qualifications the | suffrage work, also has ben able to| were conducted by Rev. A. H. Heth commissioners have decided upon Mr. |find some time fo £ Miss Rose-| ington, pas he Fitchville Baptist | gmith suited to take the posi- | mary ©. Anderson with 1 | :J'hur'll:' The “‘“”} ’{’\I‘h‘\ tion, s announced by Commis- | ¢ £ i ered two hymns, Is My 2 am A. Norton on Thurs- | There and Shall W G at the eve 7 - ¥ A Gleaton 3 River. The bearers w Bren Iz he florist | New Haven aotssist w | ndy!v,(\\ \rrvn\Hmmn r{v m:l;"‘ 9 busin s life, hav- | work there for few we tnd George Adams. t grave the irned the bu u the zreen- = e e ok of of_liis father, Joseph Smith, at | CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH s and Rev R ich Town. For the pm eighteen TO HAVE VY. P, mm-ATOR 4 committal service. he has conductsd a successful Sy g ~ i Undertaker C. A : oatae Cew London. M. | The T8th annual mee 1 charge of the fur i Tt tral Baptis s- | Among the beauti intendent about the first of Apri day evel : LA were the following 4= | will move his family to’this city. i A sn d at tions, Hope M. || Sraithémot ont Gs the » o'clock. About 130 atte and Mr : ent |or fore S cv. A. . Purkiss opened marked fner and | hut is well d fo take charge of | BESS meeting at T.1i Miss G | the animals and birds at t reading and praver ar tions, Mr ! e e port upon (e Rev. Rand: il ¥ NLEC. RAL E il ¢ | WORKING ON SIX SHIPS Iz whom calla lilies, James ¥ i AT GROTON IRON WORKS| ion of roses, M and Mrs, ¢ 3| For the first time in the history of L wreath, Mr. and Mrs, Charle | s i aatenn wreath, John Hafner; spray of at the p Mr. and Mrs. a1l at the sing on all six ships | ian Endeavor, the capacity of the carnations; Mr. and g three craneways and | if Wheeler and Mrs. Phebe ‘Thompson Rapid progress ha h; Mr. and Mrs. V 1 Thomp- | heen made v the past few weeks Miss Arline Hmn. :&o'\ spray {on hulls No. 2 No. 3. No 3 will of lilies. be t to be launched | de: 3 e Christopher O'Hearn. | aring completion. | by erasure, a 6 The funeral of Christopher O'Hearn 1 a keel is laid|present membes was held from th me of his parer follard was built and in| The financ Cy in Franklin on 1 lay mornin ways No. 4, 5 and 6, considerable of | satisfactory | 8.30 o'clock w fric bottom of each of three more big| The follow ttending. There y completed. | Deacon foy | floral forms arranged expected that the Tollard will | deacon for one 3 ket. At the services in X - within the cours church at 9 o'clock the : e we The _machinery quiem was sung by Rev. Myles P, |nearly all installed. When the Tol Galvin. Mrs. Frank L. Farrell ren- |lard was put in the water, so perfect | ¥ dered Abide With Me. Professor had been the work on the hull that | g rell was at ih The bearers | ©nly one rivet hole had to be plugged. | , Geo | were William T ‘,m Driscoll, | There was but one small leak in Lhc|v0_mmvttr:_\ Robert O'Hearn g icle Mahoney, | €ntire boc imin F. Covey | Burial s i eph'e cemetery. No riveting records have been brok- | nating commi Undertakers Cummings & Ring had | €0 late The need fro’ great speed|Harrison C charge of the funeral arranzements, |Das passed but the riveting zangs are | all doing steady consistent work in and day out that really the results show. Mrs. Michael The funeral of Mus, IAE.'hL who died Tuesday 3 New day Enmgh( counts and CONFERRED MASONIC DEGREES ON THE BATTLEFIELD reet, v Lodge of Masons in New day morning at 8.30 o'clock on Thur: evening held a high mass of: requiem w reception to the returned soldiers and at St. Mary’s church = sailors of ‘the order. During the y 5 f the reception Major Morris ial in the Enright family of New London of the 36th Enright is survived by her t was presented a past ma a brother, James O'Cor . In relating some of hi ford, a son, James, a s the front Major e Dominican collegg in ‘W d that he was commissioned by the C., where hé is p Lodge of America to confer priesthood; five niece in France and that on three Shea of New Haven, nights with shot and Mary, Eileen and F screaming overhead he raised Branford. seven candidates three degre This e vas one of the few instances in the RESERVES DECISION IN ere the Masonic degrees were SUIT FOR $25000 DAMAGES on the battlefield. The case of the General Supply Co. | ¢ Masons from the local lodges against Leo A. Fourn proprietor | attended the receptio of the Troy laundry of New London | —————— damages for alleged mis-|{ NEW 13-CENT STAMP tion in the sale of caustic | | soda for caustic potash which start-| .. .. . SOON TO BE SOLD ed in the superior court in New Lon-| LThe Norwich post office received don Wednesday 3 mnuudpd\"flmu om the postmaster general's Thursday. Arguments were made by | °ffice t a new nt stamp has Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for the! been issued and will be placed on sale plaintiff and Attorney Danicl M. Cro- | immediately. The purpose of a 13- nin for the defendant. Judge Reed u‘l\L stamp is to accommodate people reserved decisi sh a special delivery stamp and a 3-cent letier amp. The ortland | Stamp wili bear picture of ]lwnumm Franklin and will be printed od|in_green and vellow ink. i | The postmaster zeneral's office has \ ’m post service to Belgium, Siam and te amouhi also announced the resumption of par- | Greece. Mail service, without parcel post, has been resumed between the United States and Finland. r When coffee disagrees try INSTANT POSTUM afew days. You'll probably continue using POSTUM YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION'S NEW ROOMS The Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion which has had rooms in the Bill block on Shetucket street, moved from those quarters to rooms on the third floor over the Western Union 7ele- graph office. The social committee of the club 1s arranging plans for a for- mal opening in the near future. They have one large room which can be used for meetings and two smaller gnes for game ~and _social - made the change They on The mu»unv ps to Jam: a_ pulpit Tefft, chai VALENTINE DECORATIONS FOR SORORITY DANCE attended, a Elite grchestra. The committee Miss_Lillie Kar] son, Migg Ruth L Parker. SOLDIERS AND SATLORS| Has Seen Much So last wrote you. I wrote you was wk front. Well. I've done traveling and in across almost all of landed ot Tou a week now, corps. I w M. corps t left for the some surprise t0 t forward he back and was lookin: would home ent tin ing made for sending the home, they called on the lery corps to furnish counting or bookkeep the chief Q. M. st T pened to be the luck my battery to be transferred no idea how long I will be probably a few months. probability “that T will be cent to ~one the basesportsswhere 1 will e a Beauty Like 'l'lus NOTICE Stuart’s Ca[r ium \I‘Iafra Are For Pimples and Blackheads — Their Use Makes You Look Wonder- fully Fair and Attractive. { SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE e are receiving a com- signment of 100,000 bushels of Grain, part of which has now arrived. In order to make room for the balance we must sell at lowest prices pos- sible. This opportunity should be taken advantage of by any- one who can lay in a stock of G rain. OATS .......$2.20 per bag Me “Life to w Is a Beauteous Thing, for | Have Made All Skin si Troubles a Thing of the Past.” (Ninety e Po‘md') Every beautiful ires to be filled with CORN ...... $2.70 per bag (One Hundred Pounds) MEAL ...... $2.70 per bag (One Hundred Pounds) CRACKED CORN -$2.70 per bag (One Hundred Pounds) HASKELL’'S STOCK EEED $2.85 per bag (One Hundred Pounds ) Also other Grains too numerable to mention will be healthy Improve blemishes the dis- E | \ at send coupon below e by mai sold at low prices, ¥ | Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 Cove Street fall from a planking on which he was at work at the plant of theShip Construction and Trading Co. at Ston- {ington Wednesday morning. Green's condition is still critical and grave fears are cntertained for his recover. Enters Yonkers Hospital School. Miss May Bell McHugh of 274 Pros- pect street has eutered thc nurses’ t 0ol at St. Joseph's hospi- Miss McHugh is a e £’ the Norwich Free Acad- . class of 1918. In leaving Nor- wich she received many loving tokens of remembrance from her classmates ind friends who extended also their sest wishes for success in her new oc- cupation. WOODSTOCK VALLEY David Brockway injured his foot badly Tuesday by dropping a clog on it at the saw; 5 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kenyon were dinner guests at Leonard Greniers Sunday. Mr. and Mr: the communi Woodstock W 0. A. Hiscox attended meeting at North dnesday evening. Ar-|LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, : et DARKEN GRAY HAIR llied artil- W the | Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nobody can tell. Brush it through hair. hair, however handsome, de- advancing age. We all know advantages of a youthful appear- haxr is your charm. It s the face. When it and looks streaked, ust a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. | Don't stay gray! Look yvoung! as | Either prepare the recipe at home or ing | get from any. drug store a bottle of | “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- in |1 Gray notes i the round,” which is merely the old-time ecipe improved by the addition of oth ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend th ready-to-use prep- ration, because it darkens the hair beautifully, be: no one can pos- isibly tell, as darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this the hair, taking one small at a_time. By morning the sappears; after another or two, its natural color and it becomes thick, lustrous, and you appear vears younger. SPECIAL SAM. TH ENT DUE HOME| B Ioft ¥ 1 left through strand gray <oia || For today we are giving i Londor . Witriord. contain- || some real priceson ¢ north and | " PERCOLATORS ~ - and CHAFING DISHES The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 v in t G Ash- e "’Nm.t in acture | d in a en of WHEN YOU WANT to put your Bus- i ness ber\?re the public, there is ne ) =3 medium better thun through the ad- CAS C‘ R A i i ver ng columns The Bulletin.