davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
LONDONDERRY.

Roe Strong was home from Spring
field over Sunday.
H. l.. Eddy of Newfane has bought
the farm owned by George Shattuck.
A. B. Waite has been confined to the
house several days with neuralgia in
the face.
Mrs. George A[eNichols of New York
city is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Stevens.
At present writing P. R. Holt 5
mother is living, but very low Mr..
Holt is still in Richford.
Arthur Wade and Marjorie Sprague
were home from Brattleboro the last
of the week and attended the play.
There was a large attendance at
the play given Friday night and a
good sum was realized for the benefit
of Union hall.
The few days shedding which we
have had has been utilized by the
lumbermen and large number of logs
have been drawn in to Williams Broth
ers' mill yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05

West ana became an agent and tele-
graph operator IF the Union Pacific
railroad al a small station until, in the
spring of l>6q lie was appointed to a
clerkship iu the railway mail service.
then in a very crude state OF organiza-
tion.
Walls mechanical interest was imme-
diately stirred by the problems he rec
ognized in this incomplete sy stem, and
after one or Two improvements Of his
suggesting We're adopted. he was called
20 Washington and appointed assistant
superintendent Of the railway mail SER
vice I'm 1875 he was made general su-
periutendent. and he practically reor-
gained tine railway mail service and
placed it on the working basis where Il
operates today
Two years later. in ISIS, Vail met
Gardiner G. Hubbard. the partner OF
Alexander Graham Bell. and from that
time Vail began TO make telephone his
tory. Bell invented the telephone. Thorn
as Sanders financed BIZ, and Gardiner G.
Hubbard advertised it--but Theodore
Newton Vail established il on prac-
teal business basis.
The early struggles Of those pioneers
in the telephone business are known
how Van. as general ger of the
Bell Telephone company. with an Office
in a shabby hack room on Reade street.
furnished only with a kitchen table and
couple OF old wooden chairs was
obliged To take his salary OF 5000 year
I IN stock. hoNS the Western Union Tele-
graph company employed the inventors,
/ Edison. Gray and DOIbear. TO construct
I a talking machine that could utilize the
/ telegraph wires. and how that corpora
4 ton fought the Bell company until q
/ compromise was effected. how. by 1854.
Vail had established the business on a
/ sound basis and secured national recog-
/ milton for the telephone. how he organs
| lied local companies in all the principal
/ cities. and was president Of the Bell
/ company from 1855 70 1870. and after
years ~ attention To other business in
\ terests. was recalled 70 the joint p-esi-
/ dency of the American Telephone and
4 Telegraph company and the Western
Union Telegraph company-aH these are
1 the commonplace Of the history OF in
accommodation in this country and
need not be recounted here.-INew York
/ Evening Post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
THEODORE NJ. VAIL.
Entertaining Glimpses From the Life
and Career of the President of the
Bell Telephone Company.

Mr. Vail recently entertained Hobby
club at his estate ISpeedwell Farms
near Lyndonville, Vt, and when he rose
to deliver an address on The Inter-
communication of Intelligence" every
one Of those 9resent-supreme court
Justices. university professors, lawyers,
literati tinanciers and others, who COM
prise the membership of the club-felt
that he was the one man living best
qualified to speak on this subject, from
the scientific. philosophic, and broadly
pra ctical modern busiueSsIike stand
points. For Mr.. Vail was born with
special qualifications. His father, Davis
r. Vail, was "A friend OF Samuel F. p.
Morse. inventor Of the telegraph and
his uncle, Alfred Nau. was Il partner
and financial hacker of that great bene-
, factor of mankind. And Theodore y.
| Vail himself, is no less important as
pioneer i'm the development or the sci
/ ence of iutercommunicatIo ton, for he
| formed friendship and alliance with
| Alexander Graham Bell in the days OF
| the early struggles OF the inventor Of
the telephone. and 10 Is largely due TO
his missionary work In the '7U-s that the
/ telephone systems of the country grew
until they form the gigantic enterprise
Of today.
There has been mechanical genius In
| nearly every generation Of NatEs family
I from the founder OF the American
/ bran,n. old John Vail. the Quaker
/ preacher who settled in New Jersey IN
/ l7l0. Lewis Vail, grandfather OF the
present head of the family. was "a civil
engineer. and in early Gays in Ohio be-
came prominent as a builder of canals
and highways. stephen Vail. grand1ncle
of Theodore y. Vail. built the engines
4 for the Savannah, the first steam vessel
that crossed the Atlantic. az the Speed
I we'll Iron Works, near Morristown. n
u, which he founded. It was this same
I Stephen Vail and his sons who recOg-
uized the greatness of Morse's iuven-
ton and helped him with money and
their own knowledge and experience il
mechanics.
At Morristowu. at the Speedwel
plant, Morse perfected ana first sue
/ cessfully operated the magnetic tele.
graph. and Alfred Vail contributed tbs
machinery for the instrument and de.
vised the d0t-and- dash alphabet, known
| therea fter a the Morse alphabet s,
young Theodore Newton-he was borI
in Carroll County. O.. July 16. 1915. bu
moved with his parents at the age o
four Years back to the old home at Nor
| ristown. y. WAS heir. prenataily. s.
! to speak. to the science Of intercommu
nication, for the first telegraph line,
three-mile circuit, had been erected o1
| his family's land just seven years be
fore his birth.
1t was this indefatigable mechanica
misunderstanding, one might call it
that prevented Vail from becoming
L physician After he graduated from tn
| old academy al Morristown. he rea
| medicine with his uncle, DR.. Williar
| | Vail, for two years. but during tn
i same period he learned biography. an
| realizing there would be quicker re
turns from work in this field. he wen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
MOST COLLEGES HAVE
FRESHMAN RULE
Some Interesting Statistics Gathered
Concerning Athletics by College
Professor.

Prof. Frank w. Nicholson of Yves
leyan university, who has been investi-
eating college athletic administrations,
finds among other things that of 157
colleges replying to questions 90 en-
force the ne-year-residence rule in
athletics for students coming from
other colleges, four enforce it for the
first half year and so do not enforce
it at all.
Among the larger colleges which do
not enforce the rule are Trinity, Col
lege of the City of New York, Lehigh,
Sw3rthmore, Union, Rochester and most
of the Southern institutions. Fifty
nine permit graduate students to play
and 81 do not, and IS permit the stu
dents of the professional schools while
Is do not.
Only p absolutely prohibit freshmen
| from competing on the varsity team,
and among them are Harvard, Yale,
Cornell, Syracuse and the Big Nine
| colleges of the Western conference.
| Twelve bar freshmen for the first half
| year, among them being Amherst, Yves
| leyan and Williams, and los allow
/ them to take part, leaders among them
being Brown, Trinity, Tufts, Vermont
| Colgate, College of the City of New
! L
university, PENNSYLVANIA State, Rut-
gers, Stevens, Swarthmore, Union
Pennsylvania, Rochester and practically
all the Southern colleges. Columbis
and Pennsylvania, however, bar fresh
men from their varsity crews.
! One of the interesting questions wa:
- How strictly are YOU able to enforce
the training rules, e. &, as regard,
smoking and drinking?' and all man
ner of vague reports were handed in
Fifteen colleges reported that the rule
were enforced absolutely, 81 strictly
II fairly, not very well, as mucl
as possible, , cannot enforce them,
not as strictly as it wished, and l dic
not know. Twelve reported that the,
succeeded in enforcing the rule agains
drinking, but were doubtful about tn
rule against smoking, and one reporte'
that the rule requiring the students t
go to bed early was the hardest t.
enforce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05

The announcement by the department
OF agriculture that there are $, 0Jo more
horses and 24ea9 more mules in the
country than there were a year ago viii
probably be something 81 a surprise to
the public. which has been watching out
for displacement of mans best
friend" by the automobile But rapidly
IS the use of the latter has increased.
the horse and the mule refuse 70 retire.
All this means very remarkable in
crease OF power within a twelvemonth.
How is il To be applied. and viii the
business of the country show commen-
surate development We might have
more confidence on that point were It
not for the fact that the number OF
cows. sheep and swine has shown con-
siderable reduction and these. after all.
bear more intimate relation 10 our
fundamental industry than horses OF
motor cars
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
HOUGHTONVILLE.

Miss Emily Otis is ill.,
Miss Nellie Buffum is i'll at Fred
Blood 5.
Mrs Alice Cali is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Blood.
Miss Hazel Dawson is working at
Frank Aiken s in Grafton.
Miss Rose Jackson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Wilbur, in Grafton.
Mrs. Irene Keefe of Cambridgeport
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kelly Bar
betti.
Lee Jackson, who had been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Cecil Fisher, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. Forbes of Andover visited Sun
day night and Monday forenoon with
his son, Charles Forbes.
Kelly and Floyd Barbetti visited
over Sunday with their father, John
Barbetti, in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilbur were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. f. Jackson, Sunday.
Charles Ober of Springfield, Vt,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Ober.
Julius Frederick, Ruth ODER and
Harry Farnum were guests of Miss
Hattie Ober in Saxtons River Sunday
RyIand Devoll and daughter, Ger
trude. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stone in Grafton Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

Maurice Kennedy, who has played
the outfeld with North Adams, Pitts
field and Haverhill, is hoIdout on the
New Bedford team.
Pittsfeld failed to raise $4,000 which
was to have been the price of the
baseball plant there but the owner has
decided to take what he could get
This is only a matter of some $270O
but in spite of the difficulty in raising
money and the fact that the indie
pendent club Pittsfield has maintained
for some. years has never paid, the
Connecticut league team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
Sens In Verse
OLD FAVORITES.
SONG OF CLAN ALPINE.

r YAIL to the chief who in triumph
advances
Honored and blessed be the
n = ever green pine!
Long may the tree, in his ban.
ner that glances,
Flourish, the shelter and grace OF ouI
line!
Heaven send 1t happy dew;
Earth send II sap anew
Gayly to bourgeon and broadly to grow,
While every highland glen
Sends our shout back again,
"Roderigh Vich Alpine dhu. no, ieroeg'
Ours is no sapling. chance sown by the
fountain
Blooming at Beltane in winter to fade
When the whirlwind has stripped every
leaf from the mountain.
The more shall Clan Alpine exult in her
shade
Moored in the rifted rock,
Proof to the tempest's shock,
Firmer he roots him the ruder # blow:
Menteith and BreadaIbane. then,
Echo his praise again.
"Roderigh Vich Alpine dhu. no. ieroe!"
Proudly our pibroch has thrilled in Glen
Fruin.
And Bannachars's grOans to our slogan
replied:
Glen Luss and Ross dhu. they are smok-
ing in ruin,
And the best of Loeb Lomond lie dead
on her side.
Widow and Saxon maid
Long shall lament our raid,
Think of Clan Alpine with fear and with
woe;
Lennox and Leven glen
Shake when they hear again,
'Roderigh Vich Alpine dhu, no. ieroer'
Row, vassals. row. for the pride OF tn,
highlands,
Stretch to your oars for the evergreen
/ pinei
| Oh. that the rosebud that graces yon IS
lands
! Were wreathed in a garland around hin
| to twinei
| Oh, that some Seeding gem,
/ Worthy such noble stem,
/ Honored and blessed in their shadow
| might grow!
! Loud should Clan Alpine then
Ring from her deepmost glen,
"Roderigh Vich Alpine dhu. no. ieroe!"
Sir Walter Scott,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
HOME AGAIN.

r ONE again, home again. from
A # 5ss 81. ' tt iii. m, soul wit,
To meet my friends once morel
Here l dropped the parting tear
To cross the oceans foam,
But now I'm once again with those
Who kindly greet me home.
Home again. home again from q foreign
shore,
And, oh, it fills my soul with Joy
To meet my friends once more!
Happy hearts. happy hearts
With mine have laughed in glee;
But. oh, the friends loved in youth
Seem happier to me!
And IL my guide should be the fate
Which bids me longer roam
But death alone can break the tie
That binds my heart to home.
Home again. home again from a foreign
shore.
And, oh, ii fills my soul with Joy
To meet my friends once more!
Music sweet, music soft,
fingers round the place
And, oh, feel the childhood charm
That time cannot efface!
Then give me but my homestead roof
I'll ask no palace dome
For l can live happy life
With those I love at home
Home again. h0nss again from = foreign
shore,
And oh, II fin my soul with Joy
To meet my fnends once moreI
M s. Pfka
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
He Knew About Noah.

a member of the Nebraska legislature
was making a speech on some moment
Gus question and, in concluding, said:
I'm the words of Daniel Webster, who
wrote the dictionary, Give me liberty
or give me death. E"
One of his colleagues pulled on his
coat and whispered:
Daniel Webster didn't write the
dictionary; it was Noah"
Noah nothing" replied the speaker;
Noah built the ark"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
WASHINGTON.

YO, where, beneath an icy shield,
Calmly the mighty Hudson
fowsl
IL BY snowclad fell and frozen
field,
Broadening. the lordly river goes
The widest storm that sweeps
through space
And rends the oak with sudden
force
Can raise no ripple on his face
Or slacken his majestic course.
Thus, mid the wreck of thrones,
shall live
Unmarried, undimmed. our hero's
fame,
And years succeeding years shall
give
Increase of honors to his name.
William Cullen Bryant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05
THE INSPIRATION.

TIE iN0FirNPA lSNs
WTHENEE Err noble deed is wrought,
w Whenever is spoken a noble thought,
Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise.
THE tidal wave OF deeper souls
l. Into our inmost being rolls
And lifts US unawares
Out of all meaner cares.
HONOR to those whose words or deeds
- Thus helps US in our daily needs
And by their overflow
Raise US from what is low!
-Longfellow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-05

You can't depend on your eyes when
your imagination is out Of focus Mark
Twain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
STOMACH SOUR? COT
INDIGESTION ALSO?
PAPT- DGAPTP-IN MAKES UPSET
sTONACHS ITIL FINE N
HIVE MINUTES.

II what Y0I ate is s1IrlHg on YOUR
stomach 1r .ies Ike lump 0f lead
refusing 'o digest. or you telah gas
anl eraetate sour. unligeste9 food. or
have q feeling u dizzinesr heartburn.
/ fuuHess. nausea bad taste ln mouth
and stomach hcadarhe-ihis n irdl-
gesuon
a full case of papc'f Dapopgfn
costs only fifty cents and VIII thor
ourhly cure your out-Of- order stom-
achache and leave sufficient about the
house IN case some one else In tho
family may suffer from stomach trou-
ble or indigestion.
Ask your pharmacies 10 show you
the formula plainly printed on these
tfiy-cent cases then you will under
stand why dyspeptic trouble Of an
kinds must go. and why they usually
relieve sour. out-of-order stomachs or
indigestion iu five minutes Diapcpsin
Ia harmless and tastcs like candy
though each lose contains power suf.
ficient 20 digest and prepare for assim-
llation into The blood all the food you
eat, besides i makes YOU 20 10 the
iabio with healthy appetite: but.
what VIII please you most Is that you
VII feel tha, your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh. and you
va. not need to resort to laxatives or
liver pills for blllousness or constlpa-
don.
This city n have many DiapepsIn
cranks. az He people will call them. |
but you u be cranky about this
splendid s'. tch prerlratlon. too. lf
ever you little for indigestion
or gas'ut n any other stomach
trouble
Get som w. this minute. and for.
ever rio elf of stomach trouble
and ind.-, "a. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Baking Helps
Learn 10 Regulate the Heat of
Your Oven

tJMy. /1Hri hfErneic/fN. Lg'ily1I
Ae L1-loH tookiHR .Lh9oi Maggzise
There is just one way ~ male
your cakes rise high aud Keep an
eYen surface. fave your oven
roderate a FIRST. until the cakeis
il.lyTlze., then increase the heat,
- as n brown ii over quickly.
Extreme heat stifens the dough.
II you siiHen the outside Of tic
cake before the rising is complete,
you stop the rising process. Then
the leayeninG gas, forming inside.
viii bulge up the center, where
the dough is stIll soft, and spoil
the shape Of the cake. An
EoTr-BIsru.ts or o,her parrle,
made from ft,f dolgh. that az. cut into
thapea FIR the OYeu, bake 10 hot oven.
Tho - beCause the cut uuriaceh oftfe
dough dO ngt tear over, bat rather
leave the pOrss op~u, allowing tie
lrayening gas to eocap~ and the hea, -
Tenetrate readily Small ovens oo1l
quickly therefore they should be made
tcgUal degrees hotter than larger
oven, and the ices the DIR ~ oyrned
thc better. DO no, attempt 10 bake
bread and pastry together. Bread rr-
ourra prolonged moderate baking
pastry Tie revere.
Have r'rong uulefhea' for baking
P'"4ef prclaiai,DHs, especially pastry.
Thee are only o frw of the many
baking LeIpa found 900 meE C. Cooas
Eook- O. copy 81 iaa.,a may D. secured
ly sending Toe cpiorrd certificate taken
from a z5-ceut can ok G Baking Pow
der 10 the JAQJ4s Miro. Co.. Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

van ia .-
'' '.' foregoing lhf f9Aps
Truth Ana the tame ras.ng
stII ,r..-.f. r,,.,s ,f.,....-,
,..,,t,
w ''s
''a'1 'ii-'fs d. ay Company
j1si at slfs ~ fats Gas com
petition ~ fge yesr sga "a
Hlf.ng T-.san, not hr from
lzay9g O. year. aHf NOBODY .aa
damaged ll tha saving
Ea4 at 10 The ..,o,d ..,s.,
raIlay frar-n..s can ,,.
ana ansUld. s..-5 s,o.g5 D..
atr1.t no. show uts,o .,r
body has been damaged . ,Igt
s's worth ty reason o., ,r. a.
T. o company having t.,,
granted d frarcr.sa, ~ -s
had h''n after the ola company
20 t4..d to f.ndai. college. and
D. wouldn't d1 ll WIN the ~
i'a'al ~ o. Iea fra-,l.sr ne
..a r.uiary established rrr.|.s
d. mo .nI.agr ana dH t lu
havr There .ss .uusa.at.
activity Tho % o. r yae g.-
on a Franchise Then fhe s-a
company built Ura 20 Dw.a
IHrk I0 gal as, any Ir.r.
fD anybody ls fr1
Tt.r trr nan. .,,.-..........l.
ffa .rrs .r,. r..,. -, r, .....
tH.f resH.f 81, .,..l..
not 70. ,.,,, t.,.-
ih. old ,.ur.,. ,...-.....',.'
wen, or n. go,l t,t,g,..
tra,rIHfy dst.s f,,.. d., ..t
mt.n ~ the mo-. f-.,.t...
and ~ 4. said 90 D.. rr,,..t..
for au Invasion ~ Ga. soY,r..g,
part of Tulsa at mia limo
And with all this str,o, ,,r.
haven't cost moro tb,p, rt...,
and they never viii Ard ma.
has been injured Aet f,n
dan people or ast p.rso,s ,.1
INK In DO. soutb.,s, ,,t ,..,t
west partr ~ tho city .sfk auy-
b'dy ir Tulsa. n instead OF
having been damaged. they
have not together with Tho ,ltv
AZ large been vastly benefited
Tho same general benefits win
iccruo to Tulsa ami Tuisnns bv
reason NJ another electrical
franchise which guarantees 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

Old Gentleman (who had been as
listed TO a seat and had his luggage
ittended TO by a civil porter)-Than
YOU. porter. I'm afraid I've no small
change handy.
Porter (to his mattel HI, Bill, ave
'er got change for a thrippenny bit
m yer? 'Ere's a genelman wants to
give me a tip.-Liyerpool Mercury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14
Another Bargain.

Charley. dear said young Miss
Torkins. did you say those blue
chips were worth 81 apiece"
Yes"
We'll. here Is a whole boXful that
I got for 9s cents. with other colurs
thrown in.-Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

The merchants OF Oklahoma City
have entered q boycott against The
Oklahoman, and refuse 10 carry out
their contracts, claiming the rates are
too high. The fact OF the matter is
that the Oklahoman's rates are less
than any other paper IN the whole
country considering the papers cir.
culaied. and the boycotting merchants
could not have taken more pronounc-
cd steps 10 destroy and ruin the
splendid metropolis Of Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

Bowling-That mans a famous coll
lector Of coins.
Green-You mean rare coins?
Bowllng-Any old kind he's a mil.
.ionaire-St stray Stories.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

Teacher What is reloei'y Johnny
Johnry--Ecloc.'y r. what chap
If's 90 ~ wasp wi,h-Ltrsrpool
Mercury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

Dr. Larkins, osteopath, opp. Kress's.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

SUIT FOR 10000 damage wae
fled against the Sand Springs rail-
way company snd Charles Page N
ne Superior court yesterday by Cor
n'la ETrs'e'ier. thr9 gh ro-
next friend Geor2.erne Eerstef'er.
Tho plants" charges that she vas
permanently wounded and crippled In
an accident 1n the sand sprl,er Line
laH Fourth - july.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

FRANK ROBERTSON vino. ), f..
eyed. sar.ols.y wounded Louis
In,H another negro. lar Friday. by
shoo''ng h'r with revolver was ar
'e+'ea ye1,rr9ay ara form lly ehsrgee
with esr-i' with intent o. EI lie
Uil b.. afr4iPne6 today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-14

our Semi. annual
Clearance Sale
is on
NO1V is the time to take adUantage
OF these price reductions; right in
the midst of this cold weather zoe
offer you the best clothes eUer
shown in Tulsa at greatly reduced
prices.
STEIN-BLOCHSUTTSmd OVER
COATS, SOCIETY BRAND
SUITS and OVERCOATS, SAM
PECK SUITS and OVERCOATS
FOR BOYS
Are all included in this sale. All blue serge
Suifs-ANblack worsted suits and aHour dress
OpercOdfS are included. All our PARAGON
trousers are included. Here is your opbor-
frnffy TO save money! Take ADVANTAGE of il.
9OO.OO suns ana OUefCOQtS are nov $40 25
$1,000 suits and OUercoats are now $3.50
SIS 90 suits and operCoafs are no1p S1S.z5
$3.50 suits and OperCOatS are now Sl6S5
$1,000 suits and OpercOatS are now $500
SIS. 90 suits and OpercOafs are now $3.50
SIS 90 suits and OperCOats are now S11.25
Sl2.5O suits and OperCOatS are now 0..35
Boys and Children's suits on sale at
the same reduction-25 per cent off
Paragon trousers and all other l,igh-efado
trousers
rs per cent off
Boys and children's knickerbocker pants
rs per cent off
24ss :: :: ::::;::5: :: :: :: 4zAzs
alterations freeO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

port with a recommendation touching on the pollution of streams He says:
 The interest in this matter in Con necticut is shown by the large number of bills on the subject that have been introduced at the present session Of the legislature, some dealing with the pollution of all waters and others aim ed at special nuisances. Massachusetts. New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and other states have given their state boards of health extensive powers to prevent the pollution of their streams and with such success that other states are rapidly falling into linos so that 1t will be only a matter of a few years when the state whose board of health does not possess an efficient sanitary engineering depart ment to deal with these problems will be the execution"