Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 12

Nerwich, Frid 7!-] 12, 192 THE WEATHER. Condition remained low Thursday aity of Newfoundland and i 4es to Tall over the ecastern while the storm that was western Neorasia Wednes #d aimos: directly northw weather prevailed Thursday the east with lower perature in New J Pressu in the contin- states, al over night mov Fai ngand and New York. The tempera- ture continued considerably above ner. mal elsewhere over the castern half of e count The Indications are for mostly fair weather F-iday and Satuday in the At- anlic sares perature w.ll be somewhat lower Friday in the Middie Atiantic states rwise it will change sut jittle east « Mississipp! river dur- Ag the mext two da Wionde North of Sandy Hook—Fresh north- Iy winds and weather overcast Friday Sandy Hook 1o Hatteras—Fresh p .y strong northeast north winds weather oyercas Foreeast North New England and South New England—Fair Friday and Sat tie change in temperature Observations in Nerwich rday, lit- s observations show the temperature and day Ther. Bar. 5 29.50 3 03 | s 5.39 ° 19 es, low TAFTVILLE i Sunday The pudlisted at Oregonian, Portland, a newspaper Oregon contains Murphy Tattville the Vernon cinb. A the paper tells of 3 between Denny and Ed- i Lee oung man who left this s 80 - ag » ol flelds of akersield. Cal. He is now regiding in wwon positic on with a large married Miss sin Oats of tew daws in Plainfie Dr. George M Front street was %2y evining attend Blood. of 1 nerburg, g Thursday call- friends. Mr: ng_on Blood was former- v Jessie McMillan 5 Norwich. me scheduled for Saturday be- ween the Taftrille and Lebanin baseball | - a8 been cancelled, as the suppile or the home team have rot arrived. and & . great many of the Taf:ville play atvantage o osing of the | é r the nder of the week, ex Arth Purr are movi blick, School street to on Occom rosd Ganer and son of Toronts. s guests 0f Mra Ganey's Bridgst Flynn of North B No. 38, F. of A. met | he St. Louls hall ne business w i Goldberg and enue are moving z basketry class ¢ Red Cross wvaild Slater avenue the remainder o? the week at hiis home in New York. Charles Barstiw of Cantert was in Thurda: Josesh Duffy of Boston was a business alier in the village Thursda A e written by Miss Rese | Hodkinson 1 a he Wequonnon \hod i houorable mention in + contest conducted he Norwich Art Students’ Asso on. Miss Hodkinson the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodkinson of South Siater avenue Alexander B who has resided at Hou: the has resigned his po- Ponemah company and Willlam Doaglas of McKinley Norwich, gave a misceHaneons er home Thursday evening in fenor of Miss Anne Krauss of Lisbon whose marriage to Mrs. Douglas broth- »r, Georgs W. Woeller, Jr., of South Fron wrest, is soon to take place. \Those at- ending from the village were the Micses Flsle M. Kinder, Stella Yerrington, Thoma, and Ruth ouise Hermann Heap, Flossie M Hap. phie Meyer 5 NORWICH TOWN A few neighbors gathered at the home F. Thurston. on Town trest afternoon, surprising ter in celebratiol of her seventy-sixth sirthday. Refreshments were served in %e dining room where a birthday cake with candles ornamented’ the center of he table. May baskets of various =al srs filled with bon bons of corresponding solor were at each plate Thurston received many gift ant had a very enjovable afternoon Following mentb's vislt at the home af her son and daughter-in-law, M a Mrs. Whliam Russell Jarrett (Rut 1) of New London turnpike. Mrs. Wiil- am S. Jarrett and daughters. Mildred wnd Faletta Jarret: hav wn. The larrett family, formerly idents of Philadelphia, are to make their home in Allance, O g stopped en route + Buffalo visit for a few days with " riends The First Congregationa! praver ser- rice wi e first time on day 1ght evening. The all Apostle, Acts 9:3-8 was the Rev. Prederick Luzan, pastor of the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, will conduct the Sunday afternoon sers ice 2t the ering Arms. First Daptist Delegation Mrs. Frank Tyler and Mre. William J Soomz_were deiagates lo the Woman's FArUST IS Hartford | om Georre Mrs Charies ¢ Mre W Basbe ant PROBABLY FAIEK TODAT AND TOMORROW DRIVING LICENSES RESTORED Four automobile drivers had their li- censes restored but two were refused re- instatement when they were given hear- ings Thursday afternoon in the common pleas court room in New London befors Inspector Melvin N.' Snow of the state motor veh! department. Leniency was he inspector in instances where the means of earning a livelihood depended ypon possession of an opera- tor's card. The first case called was tha: of : atore Sabilla of Bank street extension, Waterford, who figured in an automobila accident in which a woman passenger on ais truok = was killed. Sabllia, when nlaced upon the stand, related the de- ‘ails of the actdent. He ‘had been ar- sted once for tutning around in Bank street, has a fam!ly to support and h's livelihood depended upon possession of the Alicenss card. Inspector Snow allow- ed him to keep It, John Rynasko. o lLondon, was given an by the spector, and allowed to retain bis licenss. In his own behalf Rynasko stated that He “had been pinched twice before.” Family matters had some bear- Ing in his case, while Atforne suggested another chance for his clten: whom he ‘réferred ‘to as' being *not w fully reckless.” Thomas E. Wind of Westbrook, who had figured in his first’ accident in 19 vears driving at Branford some months ago. had his operator's license restored. Three witnesses were called and absence ¢ intoxication.” oF"~ wilful, recklessness wera determining factors. Harold Banta of Niantic had 1 street, New opportunity . 1- | had Dbeén taken from him a year ago for driving while under the influence of 1l- quor. The applicant for a new license was vouched for by Willlam Tubds of Niantic, John ‘J. Gannon and Carl; Frueh, who testified to his good char- of it ca ard pr fout . testimony Sarnished h.\'y igms of the state pollce, and; material from the records of the state! police offices, counted against the Sterl \ ing resident. The inspector advised him to continue havipg his man drive the car. refusing ~to restore the license at this time. Tyler got into trouble for driv-{ ing while intoxicated, Dominic Lombardo of Westerly, a cripple with a wooden leg, argued for restoration of his license. Lombardo had driven through congested trafficat Watch Hill, passing a standing trolley, discharg- ing passengers, and had been arrested by Officer Champlin of Westerly. = The conductor, motorman and Officer Champ- lin_ testified against him, and his cheok accompanying the license application was returned. Inspector Snow refused thy license. 5, Adler E. Saindon of Watsrford, whose is | lic as suspended on Oct. 13, 192 for driving while under the influence of liquor.’ had it restored to him. Inspec- tor Snow ‘heard three character witnesses —Charles ¥. Christensen, George .Erlach and Willlam Robare—testify for Saindon and “hen decided to give him anoth cense restored. Banta's operating card|chance. S NEXT UNIVERSALIST STATE DRYS OF STATE WILL CONVENTION IN STAMFORD TRY FOR RATIFICATION The Connecticut “state convention of | Another attemmt to secure the ratifica Universalists, ‘at its -closing . session a‘ the Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni- versalist, Thursday, eiected as their pres. dent for the ensuing year, C. G. Lincoin of Hartford. The seéssion opened in the morning with a communion seryice con- ducted by Rev. George H, Welch, pastor o7 the church. "The sermon was deliv- ered by Rev. Gdson Reifsnider of Ha ford, who chose ap hlg text, The Para- ble of the Talents, developing the sul ject Noblesse Oblige. - 2 The sermon was followed : by routine busilness, including reports from several Churches in the stite. 7The election of officers resulted in an unanimous choice as follows: Fresident—C. G. Lincoln, Hartford Vice President—E. A, Tracy, Nor- wich Secretary—T.- A. Fischer: D. D., New | Have Treasurer—FHerbert Belden, Hartford. Fellowship Committee—H. T. Kearn, Bridgeport, L. L. Jlubbel. Danbury: “dson Reitsnider, Stamford. Trustee—H. Wells, Meriden Rey Coleman Adams, D. D.. of Tartford was chos®n {o deliver the ocea- s.onal sermon -next yi Tt was voted 1to hed mext vear's mesting Stam- fora. The resolutions adopted included the following We.recommend that the convention ap- prové the policy of the board ‘of trustees in maintaining and extending the priv lege of attendance ‘upon summer Sun. institutes on the part of our schoei workers, dom of the Wan . of deeding property to the convention has frequently demonstrated rac. mend that our parish glve plan wher- day schos) E nda sh o the serious consideration and adopt it eves possible, ¥é aporove the action of our board of {trusteas in adopting a quota. far the Ja- pan missign work and recommend a con- tin of the' noliey. Qur soheals ‘and colleges are deserving of our hearts and loval support and we strongiy reeommend- them as objects of generous coneideration on the part of 211 our people. The national convention of the Y. P. C. v New England in Worcester. Our ¥ounz people should be urged to be present and we recommend that .our parishes help wherever they can fo ‘make attendance possible. We racommend that our people.call to attention of . isolated Unlversalists convention church . presenting to he desirability of membership in our them . bthe URGE DEVELOPMENT OF LAKE STREET PLAYGROUNDS he development. of the Lake Street grounds was urged Thureday noon the playgrounds committes of the by chamber of commeros at the regular bus- iness meeting of the directors of the chamber. - The meeting was held as us- ual at the Wauregan house with a good sized attendance, The 'directors adopted resolutions of Tempéct to the memory of Ewald R. Von- Hornig. The equitable taxation- committee sub- mitted a report of progress. This com- mittee is persevering-in its investigations of having tax maps made for assess- ment purposss. The chamber is making efforts to in- duce two new industries to locate in Norwich and the membership meetings committes is endeavoring tp have United States Seator George P. McLean come to Norwich (o address the chamber at the regular memberahip meeting ‘this month. A rccommendation was made by the playgrounds committes that proper steps be taken to prohibit the use of the Lake Street playgrounds for any purpose oth- ¢r than playgrounds. At present the grounds are strewn with poles, piles of ruSbish and stones. As this is about the only playground for the children in the oty the committee feels that it should be developed. Accordingly & recommendation was made that $1,000 bel placed in the city brdget estimates thig year-for the pur- Poss of sacuring the necessary. money to properly develop the grounds. . The play- grounds committes also recommended the * appointraent of 2 playground com- missfon, according to chapter 245 of the Public Acfs of ‘1819.° The directors ap- proved the recommendations of the com- miitee, ———— JUDGE BARNES TO REMAIN * IN FIELD ¥OE NOMINATION After a meeting of the republican town committee Wednesday evening, with ail the memiers present. it was announced that Judge John'H. Barnes is to remain as a ca-didate for the nomination as may- or in tI": republican caucus this (Friday) evening. Judge Barnes attended the town com- mittee meeting and expressed his willinz- ness to act upon their.advice as to. the nomination for mayor that had been off- ered him. After a discussion of the matter, thé o> committee advised, Judge Barnes th™ they were unanimously in request- it Bim to rematn in the fleidd and hev wouid aid in getting-the nomination for him. — Nature Stody Talk. Seout Executive F. A, Benton gave the Girl Seouls of the Ce-tral Bantist ehurch a_talc en Nature L9 S, at their mecting w nesday evening. is to be held next July in southern| tlon by Connecticut of the national pro- hibitlon amendment will be macde at .the next sessioni of the legislature, -it is re- vealed in the current issus of the Con- necticat Patrlot, officlal rublcation o the state prohibition committee It:in- {imates that the prohiditisn party wil have a full ticket in the s‘ate ele tion in the fall with candidates for Gni States senator down. The party will al so seek to put ‘wisdom teeth” in the etate enforcement law | Candidates on both the republican and | i democratic tickets and particularly those running for congre<s, are to be canvass ed to determine ‘where thev stand with crence {o the so-called wine and beer propagarda of the more organiza- tions that are pushing this prozosal and making ‘a good deal of nois> ~ about it n £, P This preparation for ‘the treatment removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is: sold under guarantee to refund the money Don't hide your freckles under a Inspector Snow advised Banta,| £ his license were worth anything | Veil; get an ounce of Othine.and re- to him, to take good care of it in the fu-|Move them. Even the first few appli- les vanishing entirely. double strength Othine; it is this that born it may have been, the corn or cal- lus that is touc sure and. painless end. vou throw away—forévéer. Hard sorns, “oft corn, any .corn. rago. Sold in good, The Lee —_— move Them With Othine — Double Strength. - freckles is usually so successful in it fails. tions should show a Wwonderful im- ovement, some of the lighter freck- Be sure to ask the druggist for the “Gets-lt” Removes Corns Quick No matter how tough or how stub- ;Jew drops ot ets-1t” ig doomed to a guick, easy, Never agam 1 it pain vou: Soon you are holding vour fingers its entire remains—a ngle piece of dead, shriveled skin that Costs but a It ‘riffe—gnd guaranieed. E. Lawrence & Co.. Mfr.; Chi- orwich: by (has. O Osgood Co. retail; itcher & Service. according to the naper. It =oes cn to ex- press discatisfaction with the vosit'on of th major parties in Conn-ciicut on tha | W subject. and adds: It will therefora be apparent tla® ‘hoze voters who believe in the eigh'' @ h amendment should be | P observed and nforced, will be compell- ed to seek poliifeal ' candidates wao stand unequitocally for the law. els where than in either of thess carties less there is a radical The announcement of the Democratic non man_in Firs Holt of Hartford a Halloran of New Britain, that they would seek elec-| G tion on a platform favoring modification hange.” two candidates ation for con- t. Fred P, of gres Congressman Lonergan voted this question” and the leader-hip has besn all_along.” Passing along to the state wablication “says that ‘“our.enforce ment cods needs a few more “wisdom teeth” and above all, now that New Jer- sey has ratified the Eighteenth Amend- ment, we feel all the more keenly the faflure of the last general assembly to ratify the amendment. Tt is fairly well known why it failed, but such failure muat not occur again, and the way to prevent it is to see to it that candidates for the, house and senate are mominated and elected who will vo.. .. tion.” E. L. G. Hohenthal, chairman of the prohibition state committee, is now, abroad participating in a movement tc make. Europe “dry,” but he is expected wrong on democratic party against prohmitior tur in situation, ta N PR P i back in time to direct - the prohtbition campaign this fall, In the presidential} I election two vears ago, the proh’bition party polled 1,771 votes in the entiref th state, which was 18 votes less than it se- cured in 1916 without the women's vote. BURGLAES GET INTO TWO al Co. at 152 Main street and the Postal "Teisgraph office at 150 Main street some $15 from the clothing company store. ‘places were opened for business Thur: by which thc burgiars got in. and the 3i5, Tefc believed the burgary may be the work of boxs. . of the olstead act to permit the sile of o irectlon 32 Principals I i light wines and beer, and intimation along B Stagton And B ClgaLana the same line rom the republican side. S Y. M. C A, a gram- are belicved to have browght out this| mar school athle:ic meet will be condtic:- declaration by the prohinitiinis’s, which | ed on the Academy. field . next Tuesday takes the form of an acceptance of the| asternoon. Each school will be limited ic chillenge i 2 thirty sntries and the folloging event. The probibition marty in Connecti- | will coprise the programme. Boys un- Wt '8 yei a factor. the paper. savs, and | der g5 M08, tn Welght' 60 Fard : dash, offars the opportuniiy for casting a vote| vard dash. relav race; 55 and 100 Ibs. in for candidates who stand not only four- | veignt, 50 vard dasi. 10§ - vArd - das\. | square for the prohiditin law, its 0b-| hroad jump, relay race; over 180 ibs. Ir servance and its enforcement, but for oth- | wveight, 50 yard dash, 100 vard da‘h, run er mrogressive leziglation. s well. It{ning high jump and relay raee Eagh oes on to say “that Comnectlcut is her-" school will also enter a tug of war.team 2lded from Australis to “Eurore. and, A trophy cup will be awarded tne ssnoo! whersver el<e news travels concerning | getting the’ most .points pronibition, a= the one state whose entire R delezation ‘had voted against the Eigh- S-S : isenth Amendment in coneress and who [ BECRUITING CAMPAIGN FOR i have n found, aimost without exce) CIVILIAN TRAINING CAMPS tion, on the wronz side of this important | The recruiting campaign for the ei- question every time. Our - democratic| vilian nilitary training camp, tc be neld friends: have nothinz better to show, as|at Camp Devens, August lst to 31st,'ls now gn and in full twing. A special fea- sage to be broadcasted Saturday even- 1, formerly U, field station, latest report of given in Colonel Franklin's talk. But three weeks more remain of the campaign. Make Néw England first among the sections of the country. Cap- sary papere. MAYOR LEROU'S PROCLAMATION which is to be observed today (Friday) all over'the United States and Canada, residents of Norwich-and vieinity to visit day to see for themselves the methods used at this institution. the high standard hospital MAIN STREET PLACES |rvisit the institution and thereby. actually Buglars got into the Fugle Clothing | #¢¢ the workings of ari up-to-date hospit: al. time Wednesday night and secured about | Norwich, Conn., May 11, 1922. % Visiting hours at the Backus hospital The breaks were discovered when the{ today in observance of National Hispital Day are to be from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., day morning. Glass broken out of rear | daylight saving time, as tho hospital is indows in cach place fi ished the way | Apparently nothine was taken in the ostal Telegraph office, but in the cloth- lerable quaniity of the d ail over the counters was t’ only money n the sote, was goac. The police depariment was notifiel ae as the oreaks were discovered. It is RAMMAR SCOHOOL ATHLETIC MEET ON ACADEMY CAMPUS re of the campaign wili be a radio mes- g, May 13th, by Colonel B. A. Frank-| 8. A, from the Soring- Full_information and the the campaign will be in Ernest E. Rogers, 24 Granite street, ew London, will provide all the neces- ON NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY Mayor . M. Lerou issued a proclama- on Thursday on National Hospital Day It is with & great deal of pleasute taat take this opportunity-to urge all of the he Willtam W. Backus hospital on Fri- Very few persons in this vicinity realizs in Norwich | nd it will be well worth one's while to HERBERT M. LEROU, LONGER ! 80 FRANKLIN STREET TIRES! Good Tires! If you are looking for. good tives; we have them in both CORDS AND FABRICS. 30x3Y, REPUBLIC, $11.00. ° This is a real tire and not to be compared with others selling at the same price. " A set will convince you that THEY DO LAST. Silvy’s Tire Shop Just Above the Bulletin Office b i NORWICH, CONN. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE “YORKE SHIRT” DAYS | There are days, and weeks, set aside for the display and sale of all sorts of merchandise | for the women folk, but we feel that the man of ‘the family, and his needs, have been ‘neglected. - So for three days we are going to demonstrate the genuine and actual value which lies in “Yorke” Shirts—the kind where every shirt is guaranteed to give 100 per cent. service, and A NEW SHIRT FOR EVERY ONE WHICH FADES. A SPECIAL LOT OF “YORKE” $2.00 SHIRTS Splendidly tailored they are, with that attention to' detail which is to be found only in the high-grade shirt. Plenty of cloth in them—and the cloth is a fine Lorraine Lortex Corded Madras. The patterns are new. The colors are the best. The sizes run from [ 14 to 17—and each shirt is worth $2.00. Three-Day Sale Price, $1.39 — 3 for $4.00 “YORKE” SHIRTS Actual $2.50 Valuss We have them in all sizes, and in a.good selection of the newer patterns and colorings. Why spend mare when you can buy the best for so little money— ‘Sale Price $1.89 Shirts of very high quality—Silk Stripe Crepes and Jacquard Stripes, as well as Imported Cords, in colors guaranteed fast. bought to sell for $3.50........................ A BIG SALE OF APRON FROCKS A tremendous showing of some entirely new ideas in these charming garments. Prices 95¢ BN 17 1 BETTER SHIRTS Actual $3.00 Values Some of them are Jacquard Crepes. There are, also, 93me fine woven Madras Shirts included. All good patterns and weil assorted. We have them in all sizes $2.35 Apiece—2 for $4.50 $2.85 Shirts ~which we 14 styles— to §1.95 ment of a blcy June 3rd, under A, 1e auspices affair and a lively being planned. Two of the watches contributed .by New Mfg. Co., Bristol, Conn first prizes in these eve: at the Y. WEEKAPAUG ‘When the Ocean View W. C. T. U afternoon, May Mrs. Eilzabeth Syme and Mrs. ance. Mrs. dent, During the busiess meeting an Collins were hung in churches, and the Quonochontaug grange ha meet to be conducted f the.Y, M. Varlous manufacturers of bike ac- cessories are contributing- prizes for ths schedule of events is featire events will be in the form of a treasure hunt and a trick riding contest, and gold Dazarfure and Eclise Mfg. Co., Elmira, N. Y., will be awarded ax The contest Wil De open to all boys between the ages of 11 to 18 and applications may be had met with Mrs. Belie Langworthy Wednesday . thirteen members and three visitors, Mrs. Meiissa Langworthy, Dell Bur- dick, were present. Mrs. Abbie J. Collins, Who is in her S0th year, was in attend- is honorary presi- also a life member of the state. invita- tion was extended by Miss Cora Chapman to the union to have a food and fancy work sale at her home next month, which invitation was accepted The committde on clgarette posters reported they had made- eleven posters’ and ‘that all there | schoola stores The next meeting will be held at the home of building a bungalow. garage for two cars horses to build for Champlin has it ne when a funeral of an CREAMERY NATIVE Quonochontaug for summer occupancy. © Edward Sullivan, who bungalow on the Post road, near J. B. Meriden.—The school children of Meri~ den in the future will pay honor to the memory of any ex-service man whose fu- neral cortege passes any schoolhouse. The board of education has passed a rule that now on daylight Every- | Mrs. Geneva C. Lihou. 30 ve Avenue, ) passing a schoolhouse the bells in the one interested in hosp May 17th. schooinouse shall be toiled and the pupils weifare of the insdtution is 2] Russeil Boss and family of Providence | shuil stand ai attention by the side of visit the hospital beiwses thess hour jSpent Sunday at their bungaiow ‘tere. |thelr scats untll (ke procession has o, Miss Mary Macomiver, Miss L. Gertrude | pas: % iliman and Hairis Tayior of Ashaway What should-be g00d news to the bov | g WOMAN'S COMPLEX LIFE | bike riders of the ciiy is the announce-| "y oy Biiven and Amos Champlin are |, Woman's complex life with its mu tudinous calis is given as the reasen for many a nervous breakdown. Home work soclal obligations, dressmaking and care of chiidren keen the 20th century woman in a whiriwind of activity unt headaches develon, backache, nervousness and oftentimes Th and B. F. have a large two saddle Mouiton ot is building & more serious iils whic o are pecuiiar to her sex alone. Suc arly completed. women shouid not despa‘r. but be guided by the letters s0 often pubiished in this paper from women who have been in just such condit'ons, but who have been're- stored to health by Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. This is a root and herb medicine that contaivs no drugs and can be taken in safeiy by any woman. ex-service man is The Woodstock Dairy SHANNON BLDG. Specials for Friday and Saturday Only WOODSTOCK NORWICH, CONN BUTTER Ib. 42¢ EGGS, Dozen.......... 3c ‘Wauregan Block / - Children’s Coats At Greatly Reduced Prices ~ 20% REDUCTION On balance of our stock of GIRLS’ and BOYS’ COATS — Every Coat a Bargain ! ' Norwich, Conn. 1 NOTICE! N —— PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. for students coming. [You will be The Pasaik © PORK TRY OUR HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 40 Franl and workers, and for comfort. Often very be- Let us try them of MILLINERY THE PASNIK CO. are showing this season. THUMM'S BOOKS o5 555 Subscription to all American and European Publication: SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE 'Our Mill-End Sales- room Will be Closed _ § on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This |Week. STUDENT SPECTACLES Heavy Shell Frames — Straight Temples—suitable C. A, SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE MALF PRICE. surp-ised ut the wemdertsi for Less. NOTICE |DON'T MiSS THE BIG SALE ON BEDS—ONLY $2.50 And all kinds of Furniture— new and slightly used, at bal/ of cost price. AT 11 FERRY STREET Opposite the Mchican Store. DO NO BETTER THAN BUY THERE 1s no advertising Eastern Connecticut equal 1@ tin for business resuits. £ MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal vation Army ? Do you want to h:lp in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carp=nte: WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- péss _before the public, there 18 no medl um better than through ¢ columns of The Bulletia. advertising Toe e