Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 4

Mb.dcl.-\h the past. There are the cenditiens under which burials were made which must be considered, and there lg the fact that there can be no viewing of the bodies to make sure that no mistake has been made which SUGGESTIONS FOR ‘|1s strong to have the bodies Ofies 23 Cousch L Tokwhess 15, WEEK ENDING JANUARY 117, 1920, 10,376 SHOULD SPEAK OUT. Thus far Herbert Hoover has been sitting tight while his friends have been boor: him for presidential | nominatio even intimated that { he is the ch of President Wilson | and it is noticeable that the different representatives of the United Stafes grain corporation are urging his, se- lect hat Senator Reed should throw cold water on the presentation of his name was to be expected. He has lost no opportunity to belittle Mr. Hoover's activities even during the! period when he was acting as food trator, and it is for the very t permits him to loom up big s of many people that the m Missouri criticizes. Sen- Reed may be very much biased view but he certainly does net Mr. Hoover as the demo- minee and just at the pres- very few are heard singing es in either of the political because it doesn’t appear that| of a party man but rather sed as: one who is willing to the platform of any party inate him, t heen the means of get- in national paditics in and for that reason it would be time for the farmer food or to break his silence in > and let it be known is~and where electicn. It must come acd the greater the or the uneertainty re- 1 the: minds of the vot- 1 syeak cut and let the. know somewof the things it is ICKENG ALLIES. pd agan jhas it been shown est ebiss as ‘the result of de- lays and it remangs th be seen wheth- €r such prowes to be the case in can- nect w t demands of the al- iled for the¢ trrning over of HCLEAND BiC Time 10w immediately fol- =g -of the “armistice, i have been no Dt31g ‘no” as the an- nd 5 the request that e turmed over to the allies. has indiczited both a willing- ©oppazition to the proposi- com:plications that were ther= been a feeling would ever come of the s 20w Becn increased by the d to the allies to give hiln up. In coanot s a néu- hevwar withdraw from r the benefit of its hich he sowebht as refogee dhe position that esd it o take. It by the allied wrte going bewend surrender, and of the kaiser was the Duany problems faced him 1o trial. clwarly indleated that the world 1 helieves that the former empeor shovld be tried for iis respensibility dn the war just as se who served under him questicn whether the allies ed ‘0 take the steps that ary to accomplish jt. @ at present the s getting the protec- exrected from Holland. Germany could demand and get him, but that is not to be expected and it is a qm on whetker the allies would &0 to the extreme of forcing Germany 10 act in such a way to help them any ther would put the screws The allies are not dis- posed to ahandon the_effort but there is presente] nevertheless the eppor- tunity to do 50 because of lack of le-, gal means. : THE DEAD IN FRANCE. Even thouch It has heen promised by the war department that the bodies ©of the scldiers who were killed or died in Europe would he browght home, it + is becoming more and mere evidemt that much sericus corsideration is going to ba given to tnis subject be- fore definite action is taken. For the present the unwillingness of France to permit -any 1emoval is checking steps for tte tranafer of any except thosz in cther countries and those who are buried back from the battlefront in France. Legisigtion is being sought for the return of all bod- jes ard cermin unscrupulous under- a possibility for the new{ oo then. accesding to the reports,| learly ones and it does not appear to will discourage many from agking for the return. Amd yet where sentiment lie in eir native soil- there, can be no re- it the family is willidg to take the chance of the body being that of, their loved one. It is thus quite evident, Wistever the number of bodies brought home, that careful couide%‘li(m will be given to all phases of fthe matter, both in the matter of feking for the bodies and in legislatisg for their return. —_— DEAL/NG WITH SEDITION, Much uncertainty appears to exist in coufres at the present time regard- in fegisiation for dealing with sedi- tion. It is of eourse the outcome of he trouble the eountry has been ex- periencing from these working for the overthrow of the government by reve lution. Tnstead of tolerating such people we have seen the need of deal- ing with them promptly and efiective- Iy, ana vet it is to be realized that leg- islation that would go teo far ahd make possible the prosecution of those not intended would be as bad as that which does net go far enough. In cannection with the opposition which/is being manifested to bills ad- vocated and presented it is pointed cut that some of the legislation would make it unlawful for anyone to agi- tate against any change in the consti- tution. Such is not the purpose of the law. Tt is not intended that anyone shall be prevented from urging such a change in the Congtitution as he ovelieves necessary provided it is dome in the proper way. The purpose, how- er, is to provide a law-that will per- of the proper punishment of those who advocate and urge others to re- sort to violence and dorce against the government, The demand for new legislation is based upon the repeated statements of the department of justice that suffi- cient law to deal with this or that matter is not possessed, and the desire to remove such a handieap for the proper suppression of the dangerous radicals. ‘Nevertheless-the wisdom of not going beyond hounds is appareht. ‘Putting forth a_lot of new legisla- tion does not always accomplish the desired purpose. It is well to see whatx is the matter with existing laws. If| they are insufficient or have loopholes thgough which the violators are-going those very points should get attention. The need of hiocking: the dangerous element doegn’t call for the endanger- ing of the law abiding. MERGING THE CHURCHES. In these days when unity is getting more consideration than ever, and when “there is greater interest being'| manifested in the unfon of denomina- tions, it is by no means surprising that the gelegates to a convention for the purpose of considering thé consol- idation of the tWo big bran¢hes of the [ Methodist church® should have reached: a decision ‘that if was advisable. For over three-quarters of a cen- tury there hag beer a division ‘with the churehes: in the north being known las the Methodist Episcopal and those lin the south as the Methodist Episco-[ pal South. There was a time when; they were ufited biit the splif came| over the question of slavery and it ha never been possible to heal the break up to.this gime. In view of the fact that the union has been recommended it is.to be expected that the ratifica- | tionsthat will be necessary by the dif- ferent conferences will come this year. There appears to be no good redsor why they-should continue as separate bodies just hecause there was a di- jvision on such a question. That was long ago decided and the decision the branches of the church should have bEn accepted before thig and proba- bly would have but for the prejudices, although the geparation has not been 0 real in later years as during the have had very serious effects upon the growth of the respective branches. There has apparently. been a recog- nition of the fact-that strensth lies in union and while other, even greater, mergers are being urged, it is only natural that there should be a desire on the part of these two divisions of the church tq get together. While set- ting out to do a greater work than ever- before the Methodist churches are recognizing the need of unity| among themselves. EDITORIAL NOTES. These are certainly great days for making a careful study of the new| seed catalogues. After the rain and the thaw possi- bly the first robin will be induced to make a flying visit soon. Hollanq resents apparently being tola what its duty is in regard to the giving up of the former kaiser. about as much trouble as the Balkans in trying to reach an agreement. Those who have so much to say & thought while on a strawride. Tor good and sufficient reason there isn’t so much weod alcohol being con: sumed as there was around Christmas takers who nave an eyve on what they may get out of such business are be- _ing urged to back it. It bas been armouneed by the war department that in keeping itspremise organ- Mra op- | 8PDed, it can be certain that he was time. The man on the eermer says: It must be realized that if it wasn't for the income tax some people wouldn't save anythin ‘When Mexican bandits free a sub- Ject of another nation after being kid- not an American. If as claiméd Mr. Hoever is the ehoice of the president for his suc- used, it will not stretch. color tg, gravy of juicy steak are delicious. be used in a Rogquefort cheese salad dressing. R unless the invalid is left alone and is likely to need it. {the number of the listing of the rec- ate. say, every twenty. records. This prévents too many record from {leaning against each other, and if.the ithey will not be. noticéable, liarity. The Baltic countries seem to have | about the cold -weather never give it It the clothesline is-boiled before Green and olives will lend macareni salad. yetor clean aluminum with strong ap or scouring powder. Oystars chopped and served in the ‘When making ollve sandwiches put the olives “through the meat grinder. Always have the water boiling rapidly before putting macaroni on. to boil, Always e sure, whe to have the butcher trimmings. Twice as miich ofl as vinegar should u buy feat, l‘nd honfe the Never keep food in the sick room A fruit soup is made of strong hot lebonade thickened with arrow Toot, theén strained. Milk and_ green vegetables are two protective foods which can. be eaten| in all seasons. It is an excellent idea to have one set of very small things' for one's traveling bag—a small cake of soap, small towel, a self-folding tooth brush, and so on. 2 A handful of raisins is an_excellent addition to a child’s or grown person’s lunch. : When serving prepared cereals, put the: cream and_milk into the bow! first and then the cereal. The cereal will then not be mushy. TO REMOVE GREASE SPOTS. A fresh @rease spot may often be! removed with ordinary talcum face powder. Sprinkle the #pot thickly with the powder and let it' remain on over night. Brush off briskly the next day. - French ehalk is.always a Bood - grease eradicatop: The chalk which is commonly applied, on the vrong side of the stuff, is rubbed well into the spot and left on for four ®r more héurs. After this the place is covered with a moderately warm iron, Move the paper along as the grease begins to show through and remeémber that a hot iron will mike the grease spot a fixture instead of taking it| out. FILING THE RECORDS. To make it easy for guests to choose their favorite phonograph records, make lists of records, giving the nums ber under which you have filed thé record, thé name of ‘the. composition, the composer's nime and the name of the interpreter. If you have no cabinet, keeprécords| near_the phonograph in the bookease, standing on end in their enveiopes.| On the edge of each envélope paste! a piece of heavy paper.about one-half| inch wide by one inch long, so that about a haif-inch extends beyond the square of paper velope. On this ord is marked -in ink in big figures. On_the- first recopd envelope paste| the _number ~even with the top, on| the next. envelope ahout ‘a half-inch| lower, on the next about a hal lower’ still. Tf you start with a ten- inch record, No. 18 will bring_you to the bottom of an envelope, so.start Np. 19 at the top of the next envelope, | and so on down agairh.- This. of course,| [facilitates finding any . record you wish. The envelopes used in this way will naturally wear out, but‘you can pur- chase heavier ones or make them| yourself Trom tough wrapping paper. It you have many records it is ad-| able to slip pieces of wood— a nar- row stick will do—of the height, be- tween the bookcase shelves, to separ- cks are well back from the edge HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Women with gray hair should never use curling iroms; it turns the hair| vellow, The kitchen is the most important room in the house from a . healthj standpoint. Keep everything about; it and every ome In it scrupulously clean. The head and the hair should be| kept as clean as the face or any other| part of the body, and cleanliness is| essential to the health of the hair and scalp. Use 'pure, mild soap, plenty of hot water, then rinse through several waters and vou can wash as| often as you like, much to the benefit of the hair. An_excellent ‘shampoo is made of the yolk of one egg, a pint of hot rain water and one ounce of spirits of rosemary. Beat the mixture thor- oughly and use it warm, rubbing it! well into the skin of the head. Rinte| In several waters. A very safe'lotion to use for falling hair is made of 48 grains of resorein, one-fourth ounce o glycerine, and diluted_alcohol to fill a two-ounce bottle. Rub this into the gealp every night. ! CLOTHES FOR OUTDOORS. The heavy demand for sport clothes in the men's wear trade is more than equaled by the brisk trade being car- ried on the the retailers. of wofhen's apparel of a similar character. These stores report that sales of sport clothes have been unusually good and that &s a result the usual sources of supply seem scarecly adequate for the increasing volume. Leather coats are mentioned as particularly activ They are selling in all lengths, Com- binations of skirts and jackets on the| Norfolk order are also well up, in-the front of the demand with novelty sweaters holding on to their popu~ BAKING SUGGESTIONS. When baking beans, if, they aré néw and mush up, try refilling WitK &61d water instead of boiling water. If re= filled often, and a_smail quantity of cold water is used at the time, the Dbeans will bake in the same time as if hot water were used. - ‘When eggsare high make an every- day sugar cake by using a mediuni sized potato instead of an ege. Mash Hi LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN a caké. made with an egg and one THE HOUSEWIFE|made with the potato. . Washing the piano keys with a damp|~ rather than a wet clotl now. They have realm of sport. ; Huge scarf-shawls of angora wool with bright colored horders are folder over the shoulders, and the ends are drawn down under a belt. great that its edges fall completely over the arms to the elbow in shawl effect. In Paris women are wearing stately old Spanis| ter and restaurant wraps. inches of the folded ‘shawl are looped together to make a sort of Capuchin hood -and the shawl drapes gracefully from the shoulders, ter than 'if the loop—or hood not taken in the gabric. worn., | on_evening Eowns. inch | Jbon, made o . . SHAWLS IN FASHION. Shawls are very fashiomable Hust even entered the The width of the scarf is so shawls as thea- | Several staying on bet- were FOR HOT KETTLES. An old catalosue or a magazine on the shelf of the range of the kitchen table makes a good pad on which ta set kettles. By tearing off the top page when soiled the pad is kept always clean. - DICTATES OF FASHION. More fulness is allowed in skirts. A great many black dresses are Sport hats are made in turban style. Lace appears on the new millinery. "The new picture hats are enormous. The favorite hat seemg to be black. If a wrap is used it is frequently a cape. Brown is the favored color for fall suits. Goat's halr is onme of the new hat trimmings. v A novel apron forms a workbag when worn. Deep collars of lace are frequently seen. The coat of the mode has a blous- ed back. Buckles of tortoise shell are used on small hats. Theé deep kimono sleeve is an inter: esting fad. Embroidery, though sparsely, is ef- fectively used. The popular bracelet is worn above the elbow, - Sash ends may extend a'most fo the hem of the skirt. Ctéver side drappings are used up- 1 NEW COIFFURE. The quaint and the unusual are ap- pearing ih the form of new hair dress- ings.and beside the chic bobbed head the contours for the winter are show- ing, many an adaptation of the Greeian knot to the mods coiffure, With the bobbed hair we have a covering of the ears, but the latest tendency is to let at least -the lower tip of the *ear lobe show a soft roll of waved tresses. This return of th iew has already made especially ear pendants, popular ce more, and the jewels for the coli- fure are fibw attached with a pair of long-hanging, gem-set ear pendants. The - Spanish style headdress, -one that is famous through the art of the pdinter as well as the dances, bas en- téred-the field, and the open filigree of high-backed comb now makes the dividing line between a smoothly brushed head and a large, loose knot in many a fashionable headdress for the evening. . TAFFETA DANCE FIOCKS. Colored . taffeta_is very popular for dance frocks with the preference for flame, turquoise, orchid _and Nile areefi. Most of these taffptas show draped skirts making a broad hipline and. are often made over petticoats-of chiffon with ruffles or trimming of silver and gold lace. A particularly pretty model is of flowered taffeta, draped in a panier effect over a chifon petticoat with little flowers tatked on it.. Taffeta, it is predicted, will be used 4 great deal for youthful frocks this spring, more than any other mater Veryone will show it. Black taffe is used also for dance dresses, lieved by means of little touch: silver ribbon or flowbrs. An effective dress of black taffeta has pointed ruffles on thé skirt, picot edged with sitver, and shoulder straps and a belt of silver ribbon. Chiffon. velets are employed for simply draped dresses, the brilliant colors being liked the hest. A pretty model is of black and silver net with a hoop covered with light blue rib- T a georgette petticoat, over which littlg, rosebuds are scatter- ed. Darker dinner dresses have dark lace over satins and net with tinsel embroidery, the neckline being high in back. LAUNDRY HINTS. After you have ironed the collar band on a shirt, try a pincher clothes pin to hold the band in shape instead of.a button; it's much guicker and an- swers the purpose. To dry knitied goods, make a cradle qut of a large Turkish towel by tying each end with a string, then hang the towel between two lines or between two wooden chairs Squeeze but do not wring the article, and place it in the cradle. In-this way it will dry more readily than in 'the pillow case, for the air can get at it; besides it can be-turned as parts dry, thus giv- ing the air a better chance at the wet parts. Many people are troubled about Eetting- a. collar button in the "collar Dand after it has been washed and ironed. Just before you iron the co! Band, put a piece of paper folded to. gethér two or three times right in the opening where you put the button up under, then iron till thoroughly dry; let stahd, then remove the paper, ¥ ou will find the opening free, to: put the button in, Thers should alwavs be on . hand near the Igundry door a long sleeved, thick swefiter “that buttons snugly about the throat, and a woolen cap to pull over the head. Good rubbers should also be there and-a pair of thick eotton wash gloves loose enough teo pull_on seas These_things would make colds among laundresses far fewer than they arc. The laundress, overheated from the steaming atmo- Children Cry and beat with sugar and shortening. The potato keeps the cake moist and one can't tell the difference between FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA cessor he will enter the campaign badly handicapped. It doesn't look as if there was go- ing te be any shortage of deportees when it comes time to send away the next transvort for Russia. 2 Msin Stret NIATTONAL €or. Shetucket St. ,DfiUO_STORES Norwich, 1559 " Norwich’s Best Drug Stors The Utmost in Prompt, Courteous Service - Prices Are Right ’Phone, tell “their friends. how thel”:n B o Commound hasbrought hesith e, le Compound hasbrought he: “r iness into their lives. Freed from their illness they want to pass the good news along to other sufferin women that they also may be relie: sphere of the laundry, too often steps unprotected out into the cold. SEASON’S NEWEST BAGS. The very newest bag of the season s made of light tan colored string in filet orochet mesh, with a dainty bou- quet worked on in French knots in pink buds, blue forzet-me-nots, purple violets arM green leaves. The way to do this is to baste a plece of canvas | in the center of the bag for a founda- tion and work the flowers on it very close together. The bag is lined with ecru satin and is edged with single crochet stitch in blue worsted: on the sides and in a graduated stitch for -the tops. The handles are made of soft cord cro- cheted over with the tan colored string. Another bag is a wonder on cretonne, satin and worsted. It is of large size for mending ar fancy ok The satin is peacock hlue in shade, measuring at the top eight inches decep and eighteen inches wide. Applied to this with blue worsted, in buttonhole stiteh, is a strip of cretonne ten inches deep in gav colors. Z the bottom is another strin of the satin six inches deep. This is gathered into the point of crocheted worsteds in colors to match the cretonme, The byz is lined with orange colored silk and has celluloid rines sewed on two inches from the: top through which to run plaited worsted ‘cords . matching the point. UNUSUAL HAT MODELS. i salt. ter of an into greased baking sheet without touching and bake in a moderate oven. o » We offer the abwe'l;ondl, subject to sale and for payment and delivery on or powdered sugar: stir untfl it thickens. ing glass: topped with a big spoenful of whipped | w cream. of butter add one Seyeral unusval metheds of trimming hats are seen.in the models emhodied in the newer lines shown. One of these six Stories That Recall Others. Due July 1st, 1936. INTEREST PAYABLE JAN, about February 2nd at 97. AND ACCRUED INTEREST Yielding About 4.25% - RICHTER & CO.. 6 Central Row Hartford MERRILL, R.L.DAY & CO, - Boston 2dd to the coffe Pour 1nto serv- | right , chill thoroughly and serve:speech that are as cup of grated! speciall inch in thickness and cut Press. jnch lengths, Lay on al arge power bill Y. an_ ovel is_the use of an entire small sahle skin on a shame of hatters’ plush. The hat is large, and the sable pelt is Jnid across the front very close to the-side All over the hat, jutting out at variois aneles, are strands of black| paradise. In another unusual hat, of the off-the-face variety; a very novel effect is obtainad hy covering the up- turned flare with flat, zlazed leaves in oarish autumn eclorines. The body of the bat is covered wiih castor-colored glazed leaves of duvetyn. M v superintendent of schools of Buncombe countv, is the first woman in North Cardlina. and perhaps in the south, to e selected as head of & county school For many ‘vears there have been no Tuesdav brides in Madrid. as the Spaniards consider Tuesday an un- ncky day for r‘narrlflx.'fl,c, The Dowager Queen Christina, mother of the King of Spain banks her savings with the Bank of England. and for many vears was in the habit of sending a speclal messenger from Ma, to Lendon. for the purpose of making her deposits. That the age of the bride need no longer be inscribed on the wedding certificate is a new rule in regard to French’ matriages. Tt is sufficient to ‘she i declared of age, a statement of specific age. being unnecessary. TABLE PROTECTION. A piece of waxed paper placed under the centerniete on -a polished table will prevent the linen from adhering to the table in hot weather, as well as pre- sma W tle. through ‘the . entrance asked him how he had epected to do it. Nine year old Helen had a birthday the other day. In the evening her Aunt | zoy Mary and her long-fime “be ut to the house to call. Mary had bestowed her present on her | niece. is alwa ceremonial -in” this family, niece had escaped called her to o Jick to ETow on o I forgot to give you one to get mar: So come right back and get it. hic ar; o CONCBRNING, WOMEN: OMizelen still cluded capture. “Oh; FSOL The earliest cBllegs exclusively fof{ Aunt Mary.” she called, “don’t sive it {POWEL ‘romAn was Motint ‘Holyoke, founded j to me. I have lots of time. in 1837, 3 ter give it to Mr. W—" (the visiting Miss: Ethel Térrell, recently chosen | cavalier). The goes to Harold. to the picture show house the other night and left her standing lobby a8 he joined the line et window. One “Bu to the girl that she really was an im- portant item in the gram,” continued Hatold in relating his experience to a frien OTHER VIEW POINTS Samuel Gompers is _disturbed over of sedition--bills that have passed the Senate and, House agréement.., He thinks they will cir- tail . the., Bill_and do, not. agree W later *when . the girl Where It Was Needed. zovernment au” came | jower AftersAunt Gire h or con he gave her the “lickin : tion After her) 7 her waste Absent Minded Harold. trophy for absent-mindedness He took his fiance coal, and of coal or oil in to the of power, the ton . 1ST AND JULY 1ST. Coupen or Registered » i ooy » - Tax Exempt in This State and Free From All Federal Income Taxes Under the Existing Law. ' | America can affora to part with the to indulge in tional rights and privileges of pr Cheese Fingers—To two tablespoons and person as Mr. Gompers can pos isible be—and we most heartily ap- cheese, one cup of flour and a little!prove and endorse the sedition bills, Mix, roll out to about a quar-| the Davey Hartford country has a_ direct and £ interest which and which the which, isposed of in conference. the bill dgfining the polic development ms and on d by the government, and i 1 fo: determination the men and in- a part of the Birthday 'iepists hehind the proposed construc- a new {mecticut river at V e development of D S have ing. There is going to waste at Wind- or Locks many thousands of hofse- which, transformed into elec- You'd bet- | trical energy and transmittéd under high tension, would add materially ta the importance of Hartférd county as a manufactur duced by water power is cheaper than consumed to produce an _equal amgunt This is no small considera- these days of high fuel costs. ~ FRISBIE & CO, 36 Pearl Street { Hartford . OLDHAM & CO., Boston - ESTABROOK & CO.. Boston—New York Hartford Times. Litchfield county papers report that a_ 7.000-acre tract in the region ef Norfolk, New -Marlboro..and Sandis- fielq has been bought for. the purpose of developing a sheep ranch. It is to be hoped that this is true, It is time that people hereabouts took_ notice: of the opportunity to raise sheep that the.rougher. parts of the country offer. | The trouble with a flock of .20 er. 30 sheep is that it ddes. not pay to_give them enough . personal _care. When sheep are kept togegher by-the thous- ands, then the revenue suffices to pay for all the tending that they require. This' is all that is needed %o, I shecp-raising ;back into custom. abouts and to bring = choice . gains, t00.. A single- dog cam i night dispose of a small flo that nobedy_is watching, regular shepherds are watch flocks, the chance for the pears. If sheep succeed, théy are profitable. . -The .young bring. high prices and the wool more than pays their keeping. It is a business with two profits. It has been neglected t00 torig.—Hartford ourant. 7 oLDS § Mead o chesi= ate best tredted “externally” with. the sort of free| thé bills seek to prevent. lous of reasonable and i =8 one. — Bristol the federal water the Senate adopted elming vote last week house adopted last h_certain unéssentjal dif- it is believed, will be This of the reférehce fo water on _ navigable| all property owned: in with across_the Comn- dsor Locks and | ower now going| patiently wait- dam been g area. Electricity pro- course takes the place of that would have to be o EYOUR aonvexw - 30£.60¢ tigket, please.” he said A 1 trailed him the *doorman had n harder time explaining evening's pro- and now await is of_ free. speech. We (-exami | ful vent a stain from cold watér from an overfilled vase. WHEN FRYING EGGS. The objectionabl ttering and flying of hot fat when ezgs are dron- ped in may be prevented if a little flour is sifted into_ the fat fist before the eggs are added. RE£IPES. A Coffee Dainty—Put .one cup : of freshly ground: coffce and . one..tear spoon of Yamilla éxtract in a double boiler. - Pour half ‘a pitit 6f hedvy cream and balf a-pint of milk over.it and, let it cook untilmear the hoiling noint; then ytrain. . Beat the volks of six eggs with a quarter of a pound-of Lehigh and Scranton in stock. PR ' ANNOUNCEMENT * OF THE THAMES COAL 0. If your coal bins neéd teplenishitig and you have not is a differenice—our coal burns and gives hieat too—both THY GALLIVAN, Supérintendesit ere Sick Door Bells ' ASK US ABOUT THE LATEST BELL MSrom THE. NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. | PRONE 674 ONE CAR PENNANT STOCK FEED—600 BAGS ONE CAR POSTAGE STOCK FEED—600 BAGS ONE CAR HOMINY CHOPS—600 BAGS ONE CAR BEET PULP—600 BAGS TWO CARS BUFFALO GLUTEN—1200 BAGS ONE CAR CHOICE BRAN—600 BAGS : TWO CAR§ CORN-—5,000 BUSHELS ONE CAR 367 COTTONSEED MEAL: | i Permanently : In a Wired Hhotiie THIS FEED WiLL BE SOLD CHEAP - FROM THE CARS '