Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 4

; . ey i e e e, O Fight 11 Fight catarrh with & svundy of sevured indeh, o remedy Whish Ml » cantury— B Feputation for usefulness extending over. \ % NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OC " sition the wheat and corn Taisers|. X 3 3 : mupply and demand ought mot to be over-| harmony with the conditions which pre- | mer cottage on the lake, when one had 100kad and it is to be recogrized that all vailed within. The waves dashed white |scrvants to do the -work; a good tar to 3 ‘.”d h thi d for fresh | ~ Y the "heavy rain -against . the windows, | things, and another. 10 or more for fres Y EARS OLD But whitever the situation Whether| . ;o' jeaden-hued clouds give no hopé |meat. An ideal piace to stay for a Week- 164 weeki 8o & menta: ®W Foiplaved that spirit of lawlessness|table swabbing. her pretty eyes with | surrounding beauty spois. -Such thines 3 which threatens the destruction of prop-|.very moist 'and_futile. apology of a | Mignon remembered mada DuBols Point into his pocket, his £00d looking boyis) But DuBois Point had an entirely aif- ing of cotten gins may tend to affect| it tPorbi the s ferent aspect. when Byron and she open- g gy ha Brice of cotton but At0N SBApINTARS) hp e o nied 48 thé sex Tie was 1ok D . u going te do," Byron?' | Money to hire he'p. Byron suppossd he day, Oet 14, 1998, ‘Wherever there are such cases of in-|came in quavering accents from the | Would be expected to clean shoes. wait on{ * s for a’ few thousands. T ever | ©d in their imagining, the amount of work with those who are advocating it as well | SOmeone ; 4 clnstvely entiied i e at the o Wi r | that two boarders. thémslv one s frcidrly wtmet || as those who are actually participating|ircamed that the people wouid takd our Es . turn around and say ‘Bless you, by chil- | Simple feat compared with the ficatton of weelal #es- || terrorists and lawnessmess play a econ-|dren’ Biggest surptise in my lifé ; seems |12bor att DuBois Po Then there was . are have found the bottom drop-| ° _ALL'S WELL 4 ping /ut of the market. That’such is F] is o play its part in bring down the|CaPDed over the sea wall in mountains | drive a few miles to the nearest farm- jced are dropping faster than it is be-|or sunshine for houts to come, end with a patiy of friends, and an up-to- erty and possibly life and actually -ac-|handkerchief, while her husband of a |livabie a few times during the hottes 2 Ing at out of the expensive apartmen.|ed it With two boarders, After their ho- e it > |other case where the remedy is Worse | window, s | cendiarism there needs to be cailed into | table. the table and help Mgnon around the marriage like this, { small cottage covld make SR HE o ge like this. T thought they wou'd spicuous part. It is because of the at-|like a ghastly nightmare to me. Whar[(he fear that the hoarders might leave, ] HE S l ORY of Our STATE( titude toward it in the past that it|does your Uncle Tom say? Read it |they were paving so well. and the honey- ™ FOR SALE AT % The Househo'ld r . s > all,art of the operation of the ldw of| The elements outside were in perfect | where in particuffr.” An’up-to-date sum- - orwich Bulletin v, Vi hout for .t ecessal Dice of other goods. of gray, the, wind roared and lashea’}house for m and - other Ty jeved just or not there ought not to be Mignon Murdock sat at the breakfast ! the-minute mo‘or bout to take you to the } shes such destruction. The burn.|Week stood with hands thrust deeply pg;t of the summer season. tel expenses were pais they had no than the. disease. “What are 5 o “Do? 'Blest it T know, ~unless it i |house. Neither of theri, however, dream- ASSOCIATED pdEse, ]|Bction every possible means of dealing 5 be hopping mad for a few days and then | Bours. The creation of the worl %o local mews publisbed || i south has a long history in which breaks out mew ‘and the action by the again sweetheart.” The boy eame and sat { moon bills oked as though they might boverner is only what commen sense| O bY his @irl wife and gave her a|be paid off it all went well. It was as-| By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrjahted 1920 8552l : . ) ; fon, | PrOeCtIng carese. el B A R S s i] Bulletin Building Telephéne 5314 . 74 Franklin Street s . ‘JLATWN directs it dealing with such a situation. | PPAri O SRR L o (e lbeds were seldom ever made until st 3 XV. KENTUCKY . y The orders should amount to more, NOW-| tears, and spreading out the fatal let- | Sct: the meals were never on time, and | ? NG OCT. 8th, 1920 ]|Fver than words on a plece of paper. | ter. read hetwen milping’ sobs: provided ont of tin cans most of the time. The kinship of Kenjucky and Virginia is that of pa- “My Dear- Children—Since - you have |and the cottage was in a general state of vent and child. From Virginia came most of the HWARDING ON THE LEAGUE. seen fit to light your lamp at Hymen's | chaos. 0,950 settlers of the whstern state, and with them these B vt Sie . w endeavoring to_ distort| altaré without consulting vour elders as| The Youns husband and wife honestiy Dloreers brought Virginia institutions and Meals. - It | SOTLICt ith the patient-er with acticles and ugreed with the poet L Those who are 5 to o s " | triea best of a bad sitiation was not unbll 1750 that the first authentic journey.|freshiy soiled with the disghergss from| CA few nights iater we what Senator Harding says in regard tofto Wavs and means’of providing the of | ¥ o e il e o 4 his nose and throal Cats &nd doge mre | ple, both in the thirties. Their et o mr e e S0 necessary ‘to replenish it, especially, in | A0t on ir bogrders, but Jn {rying was made by & white man into the central parts of . * On tht the league are havink their troubles| ., . "o o " o Tt o R e to | to heip themselves. © The boarders cer- the-region fterwards Called Kentucky. susceptible 6 the Giseash, and muy ‘be- | records included ‘Sweet Marie, 08 1 keeping out of their own waw By tak-|yp "0 A8 S kil Sl R 3 7 e % 3 come infected and transmit the infeection | Banks of the Wabash', etc. Agals Wi CAN TICKET. | ping ¥ the conciusion that, In the terms of your |t2iBly must have had the patience of Further explomtions showed that this. territery | 1"y, "cnila who plays with them agreed that the poet Wis eerrest. fne portions of his spoeches where he 1! modern siang, ‘it is p to your hushand |Job and the dizestion of an ostrieh held two important attractions for settlers. .The|' ‘he L oeiy - g . ~ident, i he Foviae st B B % | though they never compiained and were first was the great fertility of what waa calied thel Quarantine shouid be maintained until| “But what we wani 1o kmow mew 54 dealing with certain features of the|to provide that oil’ Byron Murdook |though i mpla nd wer: & Sy - the L tie snasmodic stage s ovér, ussally about | this: When of thany ar G of Ohio. league and applying them to the entire;must play, the man- and keep the ehild |AIVavs delightful comp: r. Ryseell Blue Grass region. The so-called blus grass. trom | LD ColC : 010 and £ray, Wil they it basd ia Dané . csident, covenant elaims are being made that he|be has taken from'my care and try and | Radford wos.a very auiet. very neatly e his auate 12 nicknamed, the Blug tirass state]™ Duting an-attack of whooping coush, fang dom while thelr mkchils gHiads o8l Massachusetts. |iy going from one viewpoint to another,|compensate hek for all the advantages he | dessed man n ih S0e. and M o eonk TS of the S LW Tt B Ly SR R the child's strength, which is sometimes | The Vamp’ and “That Mengay Morn- « Semater, : : x - has deprived her of. Iam willing to zive | Keel a widow, was about the same age. ne ne lands of the state, however, it attains a singularly luxuriant growth. s - e o that he is changing his attitude regard-|Ras Gioried Tov of. T am this sam. | Neither gave any information about him- | It is called blue because df the conspicuous hue of its seeds. sorely tried, should be maintained by |ing Rag? And it they Jdo sort GEE, New London.{ing (n, league, but such is not the case. it R Tty Sl T ks = to tell what stati The second fnduccment for settlers was the fact that there werp no Indians | 2oufishing food, pienty of sleep and rest. lan opinion wili the young amve o mer! vou, might fake two paving m It w ard to tell what station of z ro ruor, As for the Scrapping of the league as| il 11a’ d Rl to pay O o FUBtS | lite- they belonged to.. Apparently they | livihg in this region. It was later found that many roving bands of savages d-* °lh;r‘hr:*""l¢ e v o r;\"d::;::- goMden and beautiful and dsgnified 63 riford. . {provosea by .President Wilson he de-|honsymobn debits, At the end of the sea. | Were interesied in ench other, or the life §ossea the Obio {ram the borth and eorely harassed the Whrlyicolofista'unyiydikes of Sresh Akt pasticularty 8 _,A'“i Shai—oh, what'will s past Governer, clares that the president did that him-|son Byron might enter busine {at DuBois Poin* would “not hawn s- | 1 o Srenl)en i(up;m lmc{7 0:qu and Indiana checked their invasions. In fact the | Pic. < say of it then TON, Waterbur¥- fgeif. That there is no chance that ‘it|. . Mignon's voice hecame hopelessly |fied them for threo weeks at the hir | IR Eentucky "\,{’;{’h;bfi“f‘f;‘effltf;g"»‘ n":n:nr(m:::wbg:;d Srount® Dt thie 5 will be ratified in that form is admit-|tangled up in"tears as she flung the letter [Tate of board they were paving. T‘.\‘r';lf is doubtless incorrect. VOB e . Salisbury. ted even by those who apprave of it in|AWAY from her. "I didut think Unele |Snd it was rouhiry. and once nervously | * Sopy o il piays of travel at that time were Daniel Booné's “Wilderness e ey For w’ and Colds Use i that form, but who. recognize that even|TOm could ever be o cruel,” she wailed. |suzgested & morey's wortif but | R0ad” through Cumberland Gap and down the Ohio. Hardy ploneers poured 3 Putnam it Cox shouid be elected It. would be fm.| “And Dad mays §f T am ruch an ass|not recleving o e tniag | into this new territory in such numbers that in 1793, with the permission of geon: - - oller, poseiie. hecause of thy makenp of (na|2%.10 leave collexe, why I can‘go:hang.She Eenily but aign | 3 Virginia, Kentucky was admitted to the Union as the fifteenth state with an| “Poety say that the music of a man's] . 4 1ageneld - i tification. along those| L CAN't let vou see his letter, darling. it Sk g area of 40,598 square miles.. Its present population entitles Kentucky to thir- | youth always holds the best place In o= B senate to obtain ratification along those| s too profane; but T can make a Safe| Doing the unusual always cames to & |tcen clectoral votes for president. The remarkable physical condition of this lines. bet that yours Uncle Tom and he have climax. It was 2 blistering July morn-] population is shown in a report of the volunteers in the Civil War. This gave|Dls Desrt” said = woman, “and I be- New London,| Senator Harding declares that ho will|both chewed the matter over and meither |inz. when the locusts sizzled around and | their average helght as nearly an.inch taller than the New England troops,|Ieve It The other night we weat to a0 not submit the league to the senate with|is wellinx to put up the dough fo help us jthe lake looked like a calm before a|and with a correspondingly greater girth of chest. call on an oid couple and ‘they gave us X d article ten included. He definitely de-|out™" The youns hushand wiped awas|siorm. Mignon, very white and Liced. was | \ . A AT . o : FLLO. Groton. |ciares ghat he will insist upon the pro- ;‘1‘;\,?}1 o ‘ot LG R e L S N PIAVME - wers, _“Slellie: Oray T D tection of our constitution through the|™Oair,Int0 A more normal eurv _grom with hair as long as his post name-{ing couglt are carried on. btreet cars, rail- | nately true that In the early stage of the| Threads Among the Gol E pon i 2 a7 ST We'll show them we con n a liv-tsake, and two dayg’ croth on his chin|road trains, to.moving pisture shows an |disease it is impossible to distinguish|membered that these tunes were popular KE, Brooklyn, .| elimination o cle. Ing!™ Mignon's eyes flashed determina- |was scraping mew potatoes .when in|like places. Whoolid Rer- Srdinaty e | when our host and hostess were young! Willington. Senator Harding has declarbd that he|tion “We'll go down and open tp Du | walked the two boarders, Tooking very o5 Sl DA, COuEh Trom Ak edinhey:. s0M. atives, tavors a league, or a world associa | Bois Point and take in boarders: you can {cool in' w arments, and aleo oit of | 4 o “.MM,Z ":f:u:,h‘t .w\‘vmb:‘d” chil| When your ‘child playing qn the sireet, oK that will discourage or tend to prevent|belp, Byron. It's a lovely. place, lonely. [place in t! ieral muddle of unwighed | o FEE WS ;hjm‘m" mrfn-;,“ reqnmndk?r the little one at school, comes in and et war, or to bring about a better under-|perhaps, but then people like it there. and | dishes of t fchen. which in"the | 0, ®0he T the obler, infectlons. it is one | beging eoughing, {mmediately remof the robate, standing hetween hatiens. Ho doesn't|at least we can make enough o pay off [old days Naki'o. little Japanese cook. | nfancy. * Babjes | bab to another rodbm. In the presence vy i junder two years of age are particularly|of an epidémic,.or when you know. the g e sceptible to the disease and of those|child has been expos 7| weh have fo work. dear, peel the pota- . ed gently, “Mrt and|jay t L en exposed to the disease _ he has no personal plan but he will bring | £¢ 1 M“d‘“mhfl \.,‘.w,:‘. D s '.:me ! Murdock. we wish to inform you | 'aVIRE Whooping cough under ‘one. yvear| within 14 days, its period of incubation, EETINGS. fogether the best minds. of the .country bt e Wl b0 SR e o it i on as boarders to- | | IS Probable (though it is difficult to|you would maturaliy suspect whooping v been pieked|ANd 2t in cooperation with the senate|that we can wriggle out of the lap of lux-| . o expenses.. Of cor say that his plan must be adopted for|®Ur honeymobn . expenses. Of cours | but our peonle wish us o stay b | ey, the, XACt morfality). that almost | coush at once; but when this ia nak the . . i, |t secure such a pact. | urv they have nursed us in.” take care of .the cottaze, s that| g Ut OF them, die This Is due to cake’ only etemnal vigilance: wii‘protect s That shows that he is mot against a| The girl set her red lips firmly, and | hoth e ha rest. To explain, | 0 many of ‘the eaees have | your ‘baby. If you walt until you hear e 1o the right! A | ® 3 s < s serious complications. A little baby | the affected child “whoop™ (on an ave as can be geen|PFOPEr Peacs promoting understand.ng|Byron feeling his backbone etiffen un- | Murdock's uncle will arrive tomor- | in" wnooping congh can ‘eabily 2o tnty | of e 0 e R rage p between nations, though he does oppose|¢er his sil was resolved to “peel with Mr. Murfo' hey Wish US| convulsions. In win®e there is oay. o] 2 ¥t © the beginning of ree speech hut 1| Potatoes and things' 'until the cows |to get the hougs in order. . ." only a|the cough) it probably wiil be too. Jate, £ the cotaa-|P0tting this country umder ‘the contrcl] (b B o o0 L b se te icansary s K| - ey N at | #tep between whooping cough and bron-|since it is in phis early. catarrhal &tage of Bureps and placing a moral oblig-| (TR0, (o0 bmhm-d:hm-{" TR R \’\ h o the thunder ’;.wl :1.‘ ‘rv"xar:g c;o.rncumnni.vx.l While in summer diar-| that the disease {s most contagious. n 0 _81{what -are, you getting on rea thoea i " 7 8 : mpt made to|!lOn UPOR uS to send our boys to M=ht|yic dainty wife and thought of the man- lim form up to its full six fee T A Ry It is neither practicable nor desirable - giving expres-|!n Bureré Whea European boundaries are|sion he had stolen from her and the staff GorEy it we: whteuuald hy ence, it behooves every msther in danger. ants that had heen at her bidding A Harding jsn't wobbling on the leagne|and Mignon as she looked at her hani e n:\h: ::: though his opponents like to create that|some. bo; hus’h' d, rllf«'«hzzl'f‘ftha!dlflf;‘“"\flfl\vw:z you f s not been ge.|a1se impression the same as Gevernor|Miss his caretree college life and the sub-| Cox's utterances regarding the repabli-1POrt of an adoring and weaithy fatiier. to|to confine a child with whooping cough b o come here 2s boarders | ! oung baby|to a single room.. Hence, it would be oo w vou would make cic. | (FOM WhoODIRE cough. T:e only way in|well to send away, if possible, all ‘these We have reported | Which Ehe can Jo this s hyha. scrupulous | to whom the disease would be dangero: o5t ‘pair we have | 2roidanc "ery ome Who has any-|before the: 58 amest ‘pair we have | thing like & “cold.” H AR jmeat carefully protect her o e Sdoring,Ken 8 atier. | ever seen. and we are proud to work for For it is unfortu-' Whooping ¢ough is communicated by | irisen over the j Both realibzed, too, that even thoush |puth of vqn S g willingness to|°2" CAmPalEn fund. they had “married in haste.” their repent- | “Anq it was just @ bloff. aur people the polics in ance would be hard work for them. . . yorn RthAFAG WAR RISK INSURANCE. ch caused the| No doubt a great many more than they Bt L FJue a i’ to see what you were which shewed | CX-service men are interested in an ef o3 really made of. said Mr. Radford, o Tecognize local | fort that he is underway to bring about| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | ®ith 2 slisht bow.. - » . ] . a reduction ef the war risk insurance % iy Ang they are cominik tossee us, to- ree speech has|Tate which the men are paying or which Socialism and Free Speech. ?\2?\’:";«:3,;,.;:.""‘;; el B :r.:upl:nfl( scipsed by thefthey would pay under the governmen:| Mr. Fditor: There has been.so mueh| o GG 0 U5 4 f Sy sorry. ive been placed [Tnsurance plan. At present it is main-|loose talk about the ‘municipal restraiftij:i’ou boarders had to suffer on our ac- 1o obey & po-|tained that the mortality lossas have|ursed by the mayor ‘and - the officers oot SN T T 0 s and believe that they could|been only 40 per cent. of the expectel. . A5 as it "‘“’"‘11‘0 e atzlus that we will be the mesg considerate | netead of |That apparently dossn't take intn e e e e e oo |Peaple you eVer have gota meal for.* ¢ & it i if o # a3 s ¢ | We hav earned from - experience, and and by the | tideration that it is for life and not for| iy persecution has takem place in | Y, VS 1e4TnC as continued |the present that the rates are expected|our city.. We think is ‘proper- that | YOUF.8T¢at patience. Py rried on un-|t0 cOver and as time goes 07 tie mor-|those who take a sane view of whaf | Byron Murdoc tality rate is bound to incroase. At|civil liberty reall vant's g mad us for getting married?” exclaimed Byron. | DuBois Point was 10 miles from no- THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY " THREE DAYS MORE »ped - the mansser- means, ‘and whad our hdnd. while ‘Mignon wound "her e laws under|Present it is understood that the insur-|constitutional rights imply, should hive My phsEp w;;;:i s e.|&nes is being furnished the men ut cost ;@ Word to say. 7 Hoeson SEhAbe ‘ . nce. the mopse|or at & lower rate than'ean he obtamn.| Neither. the Declaration of Independ: g s i : . ee the e OV | orce nor the Constitution meeds critical | 5 ereat reunio the mor- N done and it is|ed in any ether way. Just how muchiy o liovion on this point and if either Boston Post. rrying of the|oPposition to the plan of lowering tie R 5 of them do there is @ national judicial rts will resuit|rafe will develop is uncertain. If it was! gepartment of our government to which tion than tha:|intended that such should take the|ajl such questions can be geferred for| THE GROWING CHILD And it is the|Place of & bonus there can be little!determination, 4 2 > : 10 the local reg-|duestion but what it would be far bet-| This wise provision of the fathers was|] BY the U. S. Public Health Service for a strieter|ter for the mem and be regarded more | designed for this purpose, so that the DEMONSTRATION DEMONSTRATION | - th tavorably. rendering of every Tém' Diek, Harry WEOOFINGaGNUGH. 3 AT OUR A[ leR 3 < otherwise be ly. 3 ahall not stand: as law. Many mothers regard whooping cough - N But it ie a auestion whethef the ex-) "¢ goes-our own Conmecticut state|as one of the necessary evils of child- Al remulations|benefit of the cheap government insur-|speccn? ‘ [but only %With annoyance. It is a ver however much|ance. Begause of ‘the unsatisfactory| Section 6. “No law shall ever he| eable and uncomfortable” thing for t apnear go. [and therefors discouraging experience which many had with it there was a d to curtail or restrain the liber- little ones to have, and” they are of speech or of the press” But, lest| thankful when the children have had it AND AT HAMPIONS, Efforts have been made since to obtain|MIENt be an abuse of the privilege it [eeard b T S e 2 World's * series | reinstatements and many have doubt. | [0Fd% this section is Xpeceded by an in-| the GAnECE of FRROSTE B ittiwhisopi| : s 000 terpretation wf the quality of the speech ' the:diszase. Many children with whoop- : rican league be-|less taken it up again.. Conducted on and the use of the press which is an- chamions an efcient basis there can be no ques-| ticipated in the provision. Here we have * their ability|tion but what the ex-service men have|it in Section 5: 1 victory ever|am opportunity.to get insurance there at| n previously THE ONLY LONG BOBBIN ROTARY SEWING MACHINE i We take great pleasure in invifing you . thi The “FREE” is the highest grade machine § “to this event for we have chosen “The Sews An possible to make. It has wonderful pat- Free” as the Sewing Machine fost From Chiffon ented feztures that make it the easiest run. worthy of our unqualified recommenda- ning Machine in the werld. “Sp:cial at- tion, ;i ; to Carpet tachments for special work. MR. W. C. ELLIS, (Sik Artist), Store Demonstrator : MR. GEO. 'WILLIAMS, (Home Demonstrator) ; ] 3 . 2 SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OFFERED DURING OUR Beautiful E’:lmmm;‘*w :“: _ - GREAT DRIVE FOR 5,000 NEW CUSTOMERS, SOUVé'!il'S (ot Sk art - k) IT' WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE Free to Ladies cheaby w. ¢ ELLIS, | THE “FREE” SEWING MACHINE NOW. . f§ - —Gentlemen ~ Silk Artist and Expert, COME IN onldn’'t have to be|over in England. ‘ ’ Allowa.nce for Your Old Sewing @ Machine If You Buy a “FREE izen may freely speak, write re-|a lower cost than anywhers else and but|and publish his sentiments on all sub- eland | for the . unbusinesslike methods of the|Jiects, being responsible for the abuse of © ‘history of | past there would be far greater numbers| (P3! liber o : . . nonor of not | holding such policies toda e T pen e 1o Tree it of defeating| “The question of the government insur-i y0¢ aortO0 OF The EaCAlsts O PAe iional league right-|anes is one which it would seem that thé| that have been enacted for the public eaker and hi#| man who has been in the service should| benefit and with no previous reference to give careful consideration to for twe |socialistic or other opinidns or the ex- Cleveland has|purpose of protecting hie' own.interests | pression of them, can hardly be taken 1= able to play|Certainly there is an advantage there|! a0y other wWay than as an abuse of not mean that|which cannet be carelessly disregarded,|ne lberty and shows the animus of o of giving afcspeeially it the reforms in that -depart.| 5T a%ociation Sty national game,|ment have brought it up to a good bus- e ot REE are dedicated to traffic and to the ac- needing runs to|iness standing. X commodation 0f the public for business. t of advantages They are not established as we under- ariably outshene EDITORIAL NoTES.- stand it, to be used as forums for the g . dispensing of the epinions of any man ¢ With the betting odds getting stronger| o itizen or for the promulgation of the for Harding every day, democrats are|opinions of any particular set of men grasping at every straw. who may or may ot be citizens and — the mayor is within his rights in pre- The man en the corner sa: Some of | serving these streets and squares for the girls would look less weird if they|the express uses for which they are de- would " let their #ars show. signed under the laws appointed for tha purpose. . Closed factories at this season ef the| There should be no question in_the - . & » ‘minds of any citizen in regard to this. what e O | amescinlaie e ';:;‘;::‘ 2Ny Mere| Norwich is not as destitute of places for or or les degres T convention that its public streets should t fact RALAOR] > 3% = . lbe turned over to that purpose; much o fa . om the great Incréase in the im-|less that they should be used in viela- game as pre-|portation of rajsine- a forty mule team| tion of the laws of traffic and to show vers dunnet fafl | kick should be given to the -home made|that they can be disrezarded with im- ssits of putting | concections. | punity. climinate every . P A CITIZEX akes possible the| No matter what he thinks abent i,| Norwich Oct. 13, 1820, o the level. Com: |“Pussyfoot” Johngom must admit that hae not been de-|they ‘are making it interesting fer him have been numerous oeca- 1o be the case t the two teams the most of ok that gave ort that leads questionad. BEAUTIFUL WHEN CLOSED o~ R PR o O SPECIALLY RELEASED IN ADVANCE OF ~ Small Weekly Payments on Club Plan ‘ way there can be concentration on the . e action with 2 view | Gnio, 65,000 stronf; epposed to. Gevernor AVALON_—JUST LIKE A GYPSY is in keeping with . e o D THE TALKING MACHINE -SHOP i (ESTABLISHED 1872) there aife to Jead the fight in behal! of e political campalgn which' has less than OPENING DAY g onstration of 1AW-|(ox it must be that they know the gov- Paul Whi Aoy ik ot e ea et | sanaie o nsare sesinct cmsevasines 124 FRANKLIN SQUARE : 135-143 Main Street Americanism. : . w - ) . T TWO NEW VICTOR RECORDS Come in Today and Get the Particulars of several sow With the True Demecraey League of i 2 o be spreadimg |rnor in his own home state. 4 < S 5 . e : - WHISPERING—Fox Trot—Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra. h . Pl J Itnation, That| When the big nations guarantes to g ~ » # . BY Beott S| Gy 1 Coonate be, wd, B : For Sale By. ’ | I € aut" : en L] « appreciated. The |of armies and navies en occasion re- . § : X s 50 e mmnagemets ¢ “measw|| NEW HITS ALWAYS FIRST AT OUR STORE.