Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 4

‘rnfli.mfii— ' *-&u-mq_‘.. Telaphons Calle, SBulletia Bustness . et Barar Resms, 352, Bulletin Job OZiss, Wilttmantle Office. 33 Church St Telepbons t Nervwich, Friday, Mareh 4, 1981, 253 165 IBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, rfidmh-—i-y-m- -% fof républieation of all daws desonich- eredited 1o it ot mot otheiwiss credited 1o fhls piper a8d ales ihs local newi gut sentn. Al Aghts of repubilestion o pecisl du St irin dre dlao réserted. CIRCULATION . WEEK ENDING F 26th, 1921 11,033 JUSTICE W, 8. CASE, By the death of Justice Willlam 8. Case Connecticut hae sustiinéd a heavy loss. He had for years been prominently ldentified with judicial sérvice in this state, not only having followed in thé footstéps of an iliustrious father as a shining light in the legal fraternity, but having carved out distinguished honors for himself. His death came at & time after hé had compléted long and excellent service om the superior court bench but When it Was believed that the state would continué te receivé the benéfit of his interpretations of the law for some years to come on the bench of the Connecticut supreme court of errors. In viéw of the age at which hé bécamé a member of the su- preme court therd woéuld not énly have been a dozen yeafs beforé age would hxvel disqualified him but there were good pros- pects that he wWould .have gradually moved toward that crowning position of. chief justice. Justice Casé wag net only an able jur- Ist but a man of marked litétary attain- ment, who studied and knew human n ture and whess attainments as a mem,ef of the bar and on the bench did not na: row his vison concerning the activitiés of the rest of humanity. Hé Was% man of the highest personal charaetér, compan- fonable, keen and earnest. He possessed ® pleasing and impresetve pérsonality and was held in high estéem mot only by thé members of the bar but by all those with whom he came in contact during Ris many years on the befich. His passing this meang mach to this commofiwealth Whérs his wérk has made such 2 deep impression afid dofie &0 much to sustain the high level of the Connee- ticut judiciary, LOCAL OPTION ON TIME. By the repeal of the law on davlight saving in New York state, birring action by the governor, the same situation s réached as on a previous éccasion when Governor Smith was confronted with sim- llar action only to veto the measure aftér he found upon holding a hearing just what sentiment actually existed for day- light saving. There is, however, this difference at ke present time that the bill which has begn approved by the present New York legislature carries a provisien glving 16- al option 1o the cities and téwns of th state which did not featuré the previous repeal measure. That means that even if the governor approves the bill that ftiése | cities which have beer fighiting the pépeal ! can on their own initlativé havé dalight eaving within their own ltmits. Indica- tions thus peint to the fact that New York, While sééming on the surface to have done thé right thifg by those sec- tions favering the present la¥, is head- ed for much more eénfugion and treuble than has béen experiencéd under thé law which made it obligatory in/ the entire state, Because of the demand for daylight saving and thé recognition of thé bene- fits atténding thé same, it seems highly probablé under local option that Néw York eity will adépt such a régulation. Not only will other céfiters be moved for similar reasons but théy Wil be guided more or léss by thé actién i thé metropo- lis much the samé as that big center ex- ercises its influencés in othér direotions upon them. < With Néw York on a time schedule an hour ahead 8f some of the upstaté towns it can be appreciated what sort of eén- fusion there is going to be.' Those néar New York, whether they are in New York state, Connécticut er New Jersey, are likely to be actuted by what New York does. Connectjeut knows well what the skip stop arrangemént dbss. It 'is Ba- Leved that théré should be daylight sav- ‘ng but whether there Is or not thers #hould be uniformity and that is impos- sible under local option. CHAMP CLARK. One of the outstanding figures in the national legislature for a generation has béen Champ Clark 6f Misséuri. A stal- wart figuré in party as well as & man of largé stature, he was & démocrat who wag held in high regard by both parties in the lower house of congress where he had served so long. He wielded an influence that Was net small Whethiér as leader or speaker and Was so Well regard- ed for his service that he was repeatedly sought to accept nomination for vacan- cles in the senate. He nevertheless pre- ferred the house and that is where more than & third of his life was spént‘and whers he stood ot as a ¢ommanding fig- ure as the tide of legislators ebbed and flowed. Champ Clark was ene of the few whe ot a majority of thé v6tés In a na- tienal democratic convention and failed to receive the nominatlon for president. It was at that famous contest at Balti- mere whérs hé 164 for hlhié ballots oniy to be tirned down for Woodrow Wilson ‘when the convention was stampeded. That ‘was one of the big disappointments of his life for he was unquestionably desirots of the neminatien and had hé récéived it at that time, with pelitical conditions the ‘way they were, it seemg quite as prbeable that he would havé been élécted éven as Mr. Wilson was. How well he was regarded within his party is indicated by the hénhérs confer- red upon him in the lower house of con- gress. He has stood for his ideals in a firm and creditable manner ind he has dome it in & way that made it éertalh | ture There is -no .réason for thé Germian delegates or Gérmiany 16 misuhderstand e position taken by the supréme allied and reitératéd by Premier Lioyd G &t the conférénce 4t Lendon, The alliés have agreed what Gérmany \&x the loser and destroyer miust pay in |seftle- ment of thé havec wréught and they aré determined that thé terms must be miet even though it becomes neceasary to séAd troops ifito Gérman teFfiféry to accom- plish it o 1t is ot desited By thé zlliés that it should be nécessary té émpley the troéps. They Prefer that Gériany éhéuld aceépt {hé térms and be Iéft té its own éfferts ‘to provide thé fumds. Geérmany wéuld naturally-préfér that but seems to bé fm- pressed with the idéa that thé alliés are prepared te aceept lésser terms than have been presented. That is where Germasy ié mistaken and afy gtich idea sught to have béen dissipated when it was teld to the Gérmiah delégatés that thé eutliné éf their propesition so ecleafly révdaled that their counter propésal weuld net Be cen- sidered that thé fermal document mééd Dot be presented. Whilé the allies are united in theéir de- mands and fifm in thélr insislencs that Germany must pay what has beén de- manded, such a stm being cénsidered en- tirely possiblé for it to meét, they are not insisting that the indémnity shall be paid in thé mannef théy have set forth provided Gérmany béliéves that it edn comply With the réquiréments in a better and moreé effectivé way. Théy have béén ready to listen to such propositién:| along thosé lines. Théy ars préparéd to consider German views on how. Gérmany can best mieet its obligations but they are not willing té reluce thé obligatiéns. ‘Whether or not Germany takes inte consideration the fact that it oécupies the position of vanquishéd instéad of victor, it cannot fail to gather frém {he repre- sentations which havé been made to its delegates that theéré is no dispesition on thé part of thé alliés to Hagglé évér the matter. They must step up and meset the situation or the alliés are going to see that obligations aré mét in ethér wiys, and gvays which will not bé fér thé in- terésts of Germany. Bitter as thé médi- ciné miay dppéar to Gérmany i sheuld fully undérstand Who madé it nécéssiry. AS ADMINISTRATIONS CHANGE. Today will mark thé passing ef thé Wilson administration afid thé epening of four years of républican centrol ef the nation’s affairs undér the direction of Warren G. Hadding as prédident of thé United States. It is a change that his long and eagérly Béén lookéd for. There was a demand for it that resulted last November in oné of the greatést plurali- ties a candidate fér the 6ffce évér re- eéived and thé administratién. will épén with thé full confiléncé of the ceuntry. Mr. Harding hag shown {hat hé fully re- alizéd tha tréméndéus respénsibility which he téday assumés. Hé has prévi- ously set forth cértain of his pelicies but the ears of thé nation Will teday bé &t- tuned to Washington te catch his mess- age as he makés his initial address as) the president of this country. For the/discharge of his dutiés, the ful- filment of his promisés afi@ thé carrying out_of the constitutibfial réquiréménts hé has surrbundéd Niméelf With a4 eabinét that makes 4 g66d lihpréssish vfori the country. Even those looking zcross the roditical fence feel obliged to adrhit that. The transfer of control today means the closing 6f an administration that has been brought info unusual prominencé técatsé 6f the gréat war that has ‘con- cérned the werld and the policies that have been introguced. It Was the first derocratie administtation fér years, ah administration ‘that Wds made ' possibly through a split in thé répiiblicdn ranks and an administratioh thdt Was prolonged to eight years bécdusé of the war cloud and the remndnts of thé républican breach) that stfil liigéréd. But tha Wilson policies, and that meant a tida] wave of eppésition from coast to coast that not only insured 4 republican présidént but a républican | conigress of unusual strength. For many feasons the Wilsén administration has been one that will not be forgotten and it is to be hoped that the relief from thé strain of the respensible office wili result in the improvement of the president’s health. EDITORIAL NOTES. Considering that summer is en the wa¥ it seems a hit peculiar that fur prices should be declining. Thé midn en the corner says: All eves will be on Washington teday even if it i3 lfnpossible to get there. . Cutting = warship In W6 18h't such 4 difficuit job if you ge about it right and don’t stop to count the cost. Ons ‘of the Big tasks 8¢ the fatars it zoing to be the revival and reorgdniza- tion of the democratic party. In viéw of the supréme court'decision all the profitéérs Will Be expecting th havé & medal conférred tipen them. March would be more popular if it would produce real snappy March weathér in place of what is being furnished. Thé New Yerk Central repair sheps at Eilkhart, ,Ind., resumed opérations this week. Just in time to handle that wreck- age at Port: i 1 Lénine's éverthrow is predisted lmidhl of a year. The, bolshévik governmént was given only six menths te livp mofe than & yéar ago. In Russia péople are fined if they d& not go to the theater several times a week. There are many people who sedm to think they are in Russia. That half million deliar fire at East St. it was during the second térm that thé evuntry Becameé really aroused t6 the jéaning of arousal “How old is_she?” inqu ? sister of me&onng_;nu who had yéung man's father a “Cah #hé cook? main guestiori! I never saw anything like women—prowling ardiind trying to find out the date 6f every other woman' birth! You "t suppose Dick is mar: rying an ¢ld lady, do you, Cantracia? “It has been done,” commented tracia, “Cook! The only thing that think of is what they are going to ha to eat! I éxpect right now that if Diek told us shé was cross eyed and wore false teeth, butcould make good pies, you'd say ‘it was all right, wouldn’t you?” “Is really pretty?” |eagerly de- manded. the 17 yéars old sister of the prospéctivé bridégroom, patting the buns of hafr that conceal her ears. “I think it would be perfectly awful if Dick mar- Fiéd 4 homely wife, as Alice's brother did, when thére afe 0 many perfectly stunning girls everywhere to fall in love Is she awfully pretty? " Began the hero of the occasion, “shé Is ‘net exactly a blond and she isn't 4 brunétte.” “Oh, dear me!” sighéd his mature sis- ter disappointedly. | “Whenever any oné describés a person that way I think right way ¢f Lucy Pinkins, who taught the grade when I was a child, and she cértainly was a colorless individual— #ort of dim ang mousey and nobody ever noticed her. What attraction a girl, like that could have for yéu—" 1 “What @id you say her father does Brokeé in thé young man's father. “Some- thing about grain, wasn't it? I knew a man encé who had a grain elevator and hé was the werst scoundrel in ten coun- tiés—I hepe her parents isn't that sort.” “He's never been in jall yet,” said that yeung man, somewhat heatédly” “And as to lodks, Grace can knock the spots—" “Oh!"" wailed his mother. “Don’t tell e she is that kind of girl, dear! You've always -had such exquisite taste for 2 man and preierred things that weré refined and quiet—why, a girl who can bé déscribéd as knocking the spots off—" % m she is!"* cried his 17 year old sistér, delightédly. “I think it is per- féctly splendid to have every one on the street turn around when you go by, o that wheéfi they ask who that superb creature was I could say carelessly that in- OPD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY THE FIRST POLITICAL PARTY. The Sons ef Liberty was the first real national party in this country. 'Its or- ganization was the outcome’of the ob- noxious Stamp Act which England placed upon the colenmists in 1764. When this act was proposed loosé sécret organiza- tiens, chiefly of workingmen, were formed in various colonies for united resistance. Col. Isaac Barre, in a speech in parlia- ment in 1765, used the phrase “‘Sons of Liberty,” whiclt was at once adopted by thése societiés. The Sons of Liberty sprung up almost immeédiately in all sections jof the colo- nies, although no ceéntral organization existed, but the Sons ¢t Liberty in the New Yérk célony developéd the most strength. It wias in that colony that the first organization was éffected. Songs hélped materially®in the recruiting of the ranks, oné of the most popular having béen writtén by John Dickinson, which started: “Come, join hand in hand, Americans all, And rousé your bold heart at Liberty's call.” Branches 6f the Sons of Liberty were éventually ih operation in all the colo- nies from New Hampshire "to South Cdrélifia, and while they performed a most impprtant work in the early stages 6f -tité Revélution, their members, as a gemeral thing, weré composed of men of & lower social class than the finaf leaders in thé conflict. Barring Samuel Chase of Maryland, scarcely ope of them made a place for himself. Samuel Adams seems to have been in ¢loss touch with thé organization in Boston and joined in the invitation of John Adams to attend their meetings. The lattér drew up several papers for them and In his diary he left a descrip- tion of # visit to their place of meéting in Hanover square. The Sons of I‘herty in different com- munitie§ = erécted “libérty polés” At Providence, R. I, they resolved: “We do, therefore, in thé name and behalf of all true Sons of Liberty in' America, Great Britain, Corsica, or wheresoever they are dispefsed throughout the world, dedicate and solemnly devote this tree to be a Tréé of Libérty.” Théir pole in thé square at New York #48 cut down four times by the king's troops, but they purchased a plot of gréund and then triumphantly erected a fifth. Wheni a Maryland patriot’s house was burned, the Sons of Libgrty rebuilt As 4 kindréd association the Daughters 8t -Liberty came into existence. \They usually assembled to knit or sew during the aftérnoons and to serve tea to the Séns of Liberty who came in the even- ing. They invariably blended their véices ih liBerty songs, one of the most popular being one credited to Thomas Paine, which began: “In & charlet of light from the regions of day 3 The Goddess of Liberty came; Tén thousand Celestials directed the way, And hithér conducted the dame. A fair Budding branch from the gardens above, ‘Wheré millions with millichs agfe, She brought to her hand as a pledgé -of heér love, And the plant she named Liberty Tree.” 5 The leaders of the Sons of Liberty weré generally men of local prominence, but naturally such an organjzation could not keep out of its ranks some indisgreet persons, and who were nothing mof or less than disorderly and lawless, who joified to earry out their own vicious de- signs. The influential classes refrained from activé participation, but they seem to have dene little to check the disorders Louis shows one way of disposing of thé | packers’ stockyards which appeals to neithér thd packers ner the public. It is cheering te the youngsters te ré- flect that it 1s 1&6s than four months te the 1eng vacation. It is likéwise heartsna ing to thosé who only get a short ene. It interesis the consumer to nets that the miners and operators are indicted fér conspiracy to put coal prices up, but thay seb nd way ot getting thélr moéhdy back. wheré hé st6od and won thé friendship of his colleagnes regardless of party. It s impossible to AreEa¥d the fact ihat his career ends just previous to the time when his dutles at Washington would have ended. He was ome of the “Give Harding a chance,” says a head- lihé. That's just what the people in- 'sisted upon and assured him last Nov- ember, and there's no mistaking the fact that he will meke the most of it. That's the | pansy bl her éyes( Die of and big, the kind that “Grace has blue eyés” #aid the spective bridegrosm, firmly. ‘The Tue—' tured sister deprecatingly. bad prown éyes shé would loék ten years younger at 50 than she will having blue ones, but a man mever to think of those things when he is infatuated. Is the intellectual or just like the usual girl without a thought in heér head—" “What can sheé cook?” ‘insisted his ste of keeping hovee to escape respon- sibility and/preserve her hands is noth- ing to choese for a wife. Can she make her own clothés or is she-the king who charges things and then forgets to speak abeut it. Lots of men have been run into bankruptey just that way. “It certainly is queer,” said his meth- er, “that you should go clear to Boston to find a grl'to fall in love with wheén there are so many girls around h Dick, I always thought that if yéu an Myrtle Bwing would only decidé you lik- ed each othér it would bé 86 jdéal, be: cause her mother ang I aré #uch dear friends. Myrtle has such lvély golden ha " “Why dén‘'t you téll us whit she leeks like?” demanded the 17 year old sister, interestedly. “You arén't keéplhg any- thing back, aré you? I read a story oncé where a man was to be married and he was so mysterfous about thé girl everybody wondéréd; and it turned out that shé had a horrble scar on her cheék—" The young maf rose and banged one fist on the table. “Grace,” he said dis- tinctly, “vas' votéd the preftisst’ girl in her class at collegé and shé has run the house at heme for two years sifncé her mother has been il and she ¢an codk all around all of you! Her fathér i a church deacon and she has brown curly hair and a dandy complexion, - all her own teeth and a peérféctly sweet disposi- tion and héw on earth I am lucky enough to get her I don't know.” “Well " chorused the family, re- “Why didn't you say so M the and apparéntly were willing to let méb rule frustrate the purpose of parliament. ‘When Andrew Oliver of Massachusetts undértook to distributs the stamps’ in Boston on Aug. 14, 1765, he was hanged in effigy on the “Liberty trée,” a large elm that served as a rallying place for the Sons of Liberty of Boston. The out- comé was that Oliver publicly signed a pledge mot to act &8 stamp distributer, but this did not spare him, for on the day of the opening of parliament, in De- cember, he was compelled to mareh to the Liberty tree and take an oath that he would not attempt, to collect the stamp duties. Similar instances occurred in all the colonies. In Connecticut Israel Putnam called on Governor Fitch te let him know the feeling of the people and to ‘warn him that if he refused admittance to the Sons of Liberty they would destfoy the stamps and pull his house down in less than five minutes. Ingersoll, one of the stamp collectors, attempted to ignore the warning, but he was met by a crowd at Wethersfield, was compelled to sign the proffered resigna- tion, and, being éscorted to Hartford, he The distribut in New Jerséy, Mary- land and Virginia resigned, and at Phila- lin, gave in his resigmation at thé de- mand of a mob. v - ‘When thé Revolution came the Sons of Liberty. were absorbed into the greater causé and lost their identity, but their experience durinig the fn years that pre- ceded its start fitted them well for the determination théy displayed at the out- break. (Tomorrew: Dramatic Burial of De Soto.) Stor That Recall Others \ 1 Theught Him Dead! Five year old Alfred heard his mother talking about Washington's birthday and with wide opén eyes he cried in amaze- ment, ~“Washipgton's birthday! Why, 1 thought he was déad !” . The mother explained at some length and got in reply: €11, all right, what'll we_give him?” Then He Laughéd. His mind kept reverting to the juicy steaks that his mother used to buy. the kind that were about two inches thick and rare in the middle Wwith a delicious brown crust on éither side. His efforts to interest his wife only eiicited a disserta- tion on the high cost of meat and the foolishness of spending s6 much money on the mere gratificaticn -of the appetite. Whereupon he decided‘to buy a steak himself. He hunted the market over, loftily rejecting Wis piece and that un- til suddenly he spied just what he wish- ed. Without any discussion as to its merits he pointed it 6ut to the butcher and had him wrap it up. And it wasn't so expensive after all. His wife had de- clared thac¢ such a steak as he Wwighed would cost from $2 to $3. He threw the package down triumphantly when he reached home with explicit directions as to how It Should b8 cooked, to make it tender and bring out just the right flavor. His wife opened the package rather dubiofisly, knowing that her hus- band had néver shown any particular tal- | ent -in marketing. Shé gave one incredu- delphia John Hughes, a friend 6f Frank- ; and | Escape the “Stout” Class An attractive figure is net a matter of size but of correct proportions, The stout wo- men who are never spoken of as “stout” are those who give a little time and thought to proper corseting. Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets give the wearer an appesrance of slenderness, The exclusivé Rengo - Belt feature gives strength and support where the greatest strain falls—over the abdomien and hips. They have the teputation 6f being «the most ecomomical reducing corséts éver devised.” Priced from $210 $10 SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate SPECIAL SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW NEW SPRING DRESSES ~ $19.75 UP SPECIAL PRICED TODAY AND TOMORROW NEW SPRING SUITS $22.50 UP of Tricotine, in Navy and Tan. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN NEW SPRING COATS AND WRAPS, $§12.50 UP, Sumptuous W that glow with warmth and beauty, in Vel;\’l; Tricotine and Bolivia — some with beautiful cape collars. THE REID sng HUGHES C6. read his resignation before the assembly. | Reducing Corsets lous staré, then laughed. Hé had bréught home a chuck roast! DAVIS CONFIRMED AS ER SECRFETARY OF STATE ‘Washin; March 3.—Thé nemination of Morman Davis of Teringsseé 16 be under sécrétary of staté was uhanimously confirmed late today by theé senats, met- ing i open executivé session. The confifhation was requested by Chairman Lédge of the foreign rélations committéé, who intimatéd htat it was de- | sired by the republicans because of Mr. Davis' work on thé intéffiational commu- nications council. It also was intimated that he yould bé retained By thé re- publican administration te continue that work. Chairman Wadsworth of thé military affairs committee, réportéd the nomin- ation of several hundred army officers, including promotions and transfers in grades below that of brigadier general, and at his request the senaté unani- mously confirmed them. More than a thousand drmiy officérs, ineluding lieu- tenants and captainéf however, failed to be confirméd bequuse 6f ebjections by Senator MecKewlar. izacin b aal N. H. v SENATOR MELEAN CALLS WILLIAMS A POOR LOSER (Special t6 Thé Bullétin) ] Washington, Marech 3.—John Skelton Williams who yesterday resigned from office of comptroller of thé tfeasury in an_open letter vitriolistic terms put the blame of his faflure to be confirmed by Aspirin You must say “Bayer” Warning! Unless you see the hame you are not getting physicians for 21 yea Accept only an ‘unbroken Aspirin,” which contains propeér “Bayer” ¢ ! on tabléts, genuine Aspitin prescribed by rs and proved safe by millions, Ppackage” of “Bayer Tablets of i " > : : directions for Colds, Heada anct Bie é’:&fi‘; |{| 5 P“‘:’ Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatist, " Nbufll::,’ Lumhc::'. CABRICGES CrCamindde % andy tin boXes of 12 tablets cost bist & few TR Asssin s the trade s ot Baper xnu:m-:ummmm el NEW SPRING SPORT SKIRTS $5.95 UP Sport-Skirts, in a variety of patterns and designs. —WORTH— SPECIAL BARGAIN A few late Fall patterns of Dresses, in Jersey and other wool material that we will close out at the extremely low price of SILTS 74 MAIN STREET Phone 715 = NORWICH, CONN. the senate largely on the shoulders of Senator McLean who is chairman of the committée on banking and currency. Mr. McLean in a statement Says,he merely It seems that when the landlord raises the rent the tenant must raise it, too, or get out. carried out the decision of the committed and after referring to what ha calls “the reprehensible conduct of Mr. Willams’ officers” .remarks that Willlams is evi- dently a poor loser, Tell Yogr_fi Friend; who may be Pile sufferers that quick, safe and lasting relief can be had only by removing the eause—cutting and salves’ won't do. Hem-Roid, 2 harm- less tablel, i8 guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. When a President of tHe French reé- public dies, resigns or is unable to pefform the duties of office his Suc- cessor is not elected for the \1n0xpiredl term, But fof a full term of years. CANDY AT THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY LUNCHEON TO THE CANDY LOVERS This is the first time since we started in business that we have offered this quality of candy at such prices, and the only reason is to do more business. A fresh assortment of Candies, packed in one pound boxes, containing BorrBons, Stuffed Dates, Chocolates, Bitter Sweet Mints, best quality Gum Drops, Milk Choco- lates, Fruits, Fresh Cocoanut, Molasses and several other kinds. DON'T FALL TO BUY A BOX SATURDAY, ONLY 59¢ Regular Price $1.00. OTHER SPECIALS Bitter Sweet Peppermints, very tempting, Ib. ... .. Home-Made Fudge; Bo. .+4icviivininnnninnnnnn OldFashioned Chocolate Creams, Ib............. Latge Chocolate Covered Caramels and Nougatines, WERE R - o s oo cic onsisiore omie Ba bioioiacs ¢ o siits o PE Peanut Brittle, very thin, Ib.......... 0000000000 29 Stuffed Dates, Ib........ St . YR INeBE Mixed Nuts, fresh, . « o4 o0 eonivisy e op s3s $1.00 ABOVE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. Regular Prices Will Be Charged for All Credit Transactions S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET . 45¢ . 45¢ . 39¢ eeosnnscosssccsasssesss