The Bennington evening banner., January 24, 1912, Image 2

About The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
USED 1HE WORm-D OYER TO
Always jemwnjber tha full Dane,
lor tdt fgnatuw p ery Nxc,
11th Stmt
Univenity Place
On block w(t of Brodwif
NEW YORK CITI.
Within Miy walking distance from Whole
gale and Retail Dry Uooda District. Con
vanleatly near Railroad and Steamship
Lines. The only modern absolutely fire
proof transient hotel below 2Jd Street.
300 Hoom. (200 with bath)
RATES KKOn SI. -per DAY UPWARD
ExcaUtnl Rwi.urinl od Cats. Modnau Pncet.
Send lot tree illustrated CulUe and
Map ot New York City.
The Bcnninflton O
SANITARY LAUNDRY
Is doing firs, class Family
work as well as high Grade
Shirt, Shirtwaists and
Collar Work.
J. II. POWERS, Prop.
GEORGE D. HO UPSON, M. D
Practice limited to
EYE. EAU, NOSE Alio THROAT.
IS Ashland Street, North Adams
Tel-phone Connection.
Keoenotly returned from BuioP"" Husoital
DK. C. W. WUIGIIT
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Properly Filled
Rye and Bat 8-trneoQ to the City Ho
piuil. formerly uuuical ansistuut to the Oet
irJ Londuu bye Hospital, also ansisutunui
Caooal New York None and Throat Hoitnitl
Dow 1 In Block Nortb Adairs
WU T. LAWRENCE
THOROUGH,. PRACTICAL AND AHTlSi'l
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
Studio 6 Sixth Ave., Troy, N. X.
Ia town Monday and Tuesday.
Studio. Dautlst Church.
Dr. ROLUN D. JENNEY
DENTIST,
Will be in Arlington on:
Thursday s. 9.30 a. m. to 5 p. m
Arlington Phcns Ml
Stove Doctor .
Repairs tor ail kinds of Stoves fur
Dished promptly. Bill peddling ano
all kinds of work solicited.
E. 8. BUSS,
Tel. [phone] Putnam 8t
"See imt Orion rlsi
His i ms ex ei fled strttcU'ertiall
1&3 skle;."
W how throe praetl al boomon astronomy.
A ound lite yt-ar with tlie Stars. $i.00
Htarsinnwii In the children, WK:.
Half hours with the Sum. 75c.
lT -flL. JUJO OTtT S
Putnam Hone Bld. (in. Memorial Fountain
EARLY RiSJCIU
The famous Xktle
f
ote mm
MM
TO GO FOR
LIME, CEMENT,
TRUCKING.
HENRY M.
No. 1 13 Depot St. Tel.
PliUHLES MAKDWARE
ICE HARVESTING TOOLS
THERMOMETERS - ICE CREEPERS
Red Tip, Dlizzard, Acme and Dlack Diamond Calks
HORSE BLANKETS - STEWART RANGES
KEEN KUTTER GOODS A SPECIALTY
THE BTORE WHERE
SIS UalQ
W A.H.Wlnslow
OPEN EVERY EVENING) EXCEPT FRIDAY
CURE A COLO ONE UAT,
WEEDS GROW ON COLLEGE MEN
Manufacturers Association Trying to
Eradicate Them
Milwaukee, Jan 22. "Our colleges
are full of educators whose heads are
laden with all sorts of lams and falla
cious theories which they are con
stantly Instilling into the minds ot
young men who are sent to them to
be educated. We are working to
counteract this condition by dissem
inating literature which will operate
as an antidote for such teaching,
which will remove the weeds that
have grown up in the heads of Borne
college professors and students and
set them thinking along broad lines.
It is a tedious and expensive under
taking, but It must be done if future
generations are to be made clear
thinking, broad men."
That was a statement made by
John KIrby of Dayton, O., president
of the National Association ot Manu
facturers in an address to Wisconsin
members of the association at a lun
rhpnn here tonight.
"We are trying to bring matters
about so that the manufacturer will
h rnniilne his own business, saiu
My. irirhv "Wfl are aealnst the
flpmnr-ntMlfl in DOlitiCS.
"It must be apparent that In this
age of organization the manufactur-
or cannot stand alone mat. u tue
nreanization to cope with organiza
Hnn nml that It is only through or
ganization that your right to do bus
iness in a lawful manner without be
ing subjected to the domination of
militia and oppressive labor unionism
can be preserved."
NORTH H00SICK
Mr Raltth Hawthorne of
Flint,
Mich., was In town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kipp and chil
dren spent Sunday In lloosick Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Frenlre are re
joicing over the birth of a daughter
born Saturday, January 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Surdam spent
Sunday in White Creek as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. John Barber.
John Murnaghan spent Saturday
and Sunday in Sodom aB the guest of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Collins.
Mrs. George Washington and
daughter, Lva spent Saturday and
Sunday as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Beagle.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
"Cures In Every Case."
Mr. James McCaffery. Mgr. of the
Schiltz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recom
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
nound. because It cures In every case.
"I have used it myself and I have re
commended It to many others who
have since told me of Its great cura
tive nower In diseases of the throat
and lungs." Foley's Hrney and Tar
Compound Is a reliable family meai
cine. Give it to your children, and
take It yourself when you feel a cold
coming on. It checks and cures
coughs, colds and croup and prevents
bronchitis and pneumonia. Refuse
substitutes. Cole's Pharmacy.
The Danger of La Grlppa
Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia.
To cure your la grippe coughs take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, it
K Fisher. Washington. Kas., says:
"I was troubled with a severe attack
of la grippe and nothing I used did
' ... At .. .J
me any gooa ana i was uiremeueu
with pneumonia. A friend advised
me to use Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and I got some at once. 1
was relieved from the very first By
the time I had taken three bottles my
la grippe was gone. I believe Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound to be the
best medicine I ever UBed and always
keep a bottle with me." Cole's Phar
macy.
PULP PLASTER and
TUTTLE CO.
49 - W. 3ennington Vt.
sTOVE an j SEED 5T0RE
QUALITY COUNTS
rhorif
777-2
m m i
THE EVENING BANNER
Per year"
Per month
13.00
.25
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Entered at the Post-office, Bennington
Vt, Dec. 11, 1903, as second class
mail matter.
FRANK E. HDWE, Editor and Pub'r.
SEttNTTN'CrTOX,' VT., JAN. 24, 1012
STATE PAYS THE BILLS
It appears that somebody worked
a Joker either accidentally r inten
tionally into a Joint resolution pass
ed at the last session of the legisla
ture. "The Burlington News tells the
story as follows:
There is something very queer
about the law enacted by the last
legislature under which the taxpay
ers of Vermont have Just learned
that the state treasury has been call
ed upon to meet a bill of $1,414.79 in
payment for bills of expenses pres
ented by some of the delegates to
outside conventions, conferences, etc
The legislature enacted the law
not In the form of a statute, but of
a Joint resolution. This Joint reso
lution carried no appropriation and
on Its face subjected the state to no
expense. It appeared to be wholly
Innocuous. It ran as follows:
"When it shall seem to the gover
nor to be for the best interests of
the Btate to appoint a delegate to
attend any convention, conference or
meeting without the state as repres
entative of the state or any depart
ment of It, he may appoint such del
egate,
This seems not only wholly In
nocuous as we said but entirely un
necessary, for governors of Vermont
had been appointing Buch delegates
for many years. But things are not
always what they seem. Some of
Governor Mead's delegates presented
bills for their expenses to the state
auditor and he referred the matter to
the attorney general who ruled that
the resolution given above and Sec
tlon 414 of the Public Statutes made
it necessary for him to allow Buch
bills.
Section 414 thus referred to also
seems to have nothing revolutionary
about it, but Section 414 and the
joint resolution together furnish the
combination which unlocks the
state's safe. The section in question
runs as follows:
Sec. 414. Adjustment of claims
Said auditor shall examine and ad
just all claims against the state not
otherwise especially provided for by
law, in favor of persons acting un
der the authority of the state or of
the executive, including military ac
counts referred to him by the gov
ernor and allow such sums as he
finds justly due and draw orders
therefor."
It looks very much like a scheme
to procure by Indirection what might
not easily be obtained by straight
forward means.
When one undertakes to run the
scheme down to Its origin, one en
counters difficulties that might call
for Sherlock Holme's inductive tal
ent. In the Senate journal for the
last session, the Joint resolution ap
pears in the Index, and .reference to
the body of the volume shows that
It was passed promptly as it was
adopted by the House with no de
bate whatever; but there Is nothing
to show Its origin or purpose.
In the House journal, the joint
resolution does not appear In the
Index nor In the list of Joint resolu
tions, and the number given In the
Senate Journal Is given to a wholly
different measure.
It would seem that an explanation
Is due from an official source.
The Banner Is inclined to think
that no serious harm has been done
and that none will be done In the fu
ture, now that the responsibility of
the governor in the matter Is clearly
understood. If the resolution remains
In force, it can go only as far as the
state executive permits It to go.
There are certain conventions,
gatherings and councils on important
matters in which Vermont is Inter
ested at which Vermont ought to be
represented and if the delegates give
their time It Is right and proper that
tho state should pay their actual ex
penses. It Is a question for the gov
ernor to decide and he must take the
responsibility.
The past year should hardly be ta
ken as a criterion, for It Is to be pre
sumed that the governor has named
delegates to various conventions
more freely than be would, had It
been understood that the state would
have the bill to pay.
The only seriously regretable point
In connection with the matter Is that
It should have been brought about
under cover and not In an open,
straightforward way. It may turn
out, however, that this was uninten
tional, and thnt the actual Intent of
the resolution was merely that dele
gates when they did go, should bo
officially accredited by tho state and
not, go without any authorization or
standing.
The Banner does not know and has
no means of knowing what was back
of the resolution. The editor of The
Banner has no recollection of tho
matter being discussed In the House
of Representatives In any way. It
was Introduced there by a member of
the highest standing and above re
proach In every way. Most of these
Joint resolutions come Into tho leg
islature through the request of per
sons outside the legislative body.
In the House of Representatives, It
Is customary to act Immediately on
Joint resolutions unless they carry a
direct appropriation. This one ap
parently did not and so did not go
to a committee. Nor did It In the
Senate, where It was ft lopted without
committee- reference. In both House
and Senate, thercsolutlon would have
been referred to a committee, had It
are! la uy 10 D,1r r"1toura.
tor tha aipMidltura of money.
j.-- 1
d'jcMMlIy ftu;wrlor orrr9 fnrW 'n-tfn of
niutMsy refunurU, fteiwwu oiy auU Crul-y.
OftfOrv'S Corw. t Hrllert Imfl n. CrakMrw'ta
i liriy MMimaih. Fur mxl-aea ion. Sctxi oX ail
nil the ttliuTB la nmwn nn our farm.
1 1 1 w rv. lor our ur UUkfr, out t tuii
In VtfttUMea.tiut K to wan, firrda, VuLtvi
ft.rn podal h.uea'a a.lkxtlri. r - MUNtST .
4. 4. H CECORV SO, ' V PrTS
2L2kmm
WAR IN MOD. WOODMEN CAMP
Fight to Prevent Adoption of An Jn
creased Assessment
Chicago, Jan. 24 Insurgency arose
In the adjourned meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America yesterday
and the fight to prevent adoption cf
the head officers' plan of lncreasiug
Insurance assessments was on. The
li. u.! ia:np will be in session all this
wetk, it being the intention to with
hold a vote on the proposition until a
thorough canvass of the delegates
has been made. The plan of Increase
Ik based on the recommendation of
state Insurance commissioners, who
met in Mobile, Ala., a year ago aud
prepared a sample aud uniform law
for governing fraternal insurance
companies. Sixteen fraternuls have
adopted the plan. By extensive
growth, says the Woodmen officials,
the low rate of Insurance heretofore
In eftect has been sufficient.
Head officers submitted figures cal
culated to show that by January 1,
1914 the lodge would have attainable
assets of J300.000.000, loss than
enough to meet the face value of
policies. Their plan would be to
Increase rates materially, but to
scale Increases for members more
than 53 years old so that the cost
of their Insurance would not' bo pro
hibitive. A maximum aHsessment
limit of $3 for a $1000 policy for
these men was suggested.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SAL
Theltwo story dwelling bouse, 11 Manic
itrool, cornorof Miiplo and Omiry, with lot
HxhKi. this houso la completely iquipped for
two families, one tin stairs and one down, or
oan l e tited as a ding e hu, The hulMinir I)
In perfict i-ondliio'i ilettstntly 6ituniol anil
makes a very desirable home, ample room on
the M for another bou-e. Prioe and tenia up
on application.
Tho i rtory deilitu H School street,
pUa"unt place, eentraUy tociMOd. If the pur
criaser of this property snould devire to rent
i e I have a party who Hand ready to uiie
It
fl.S)V-For a two fHtuily house In heart of the
nlUm! that rents at 14 per cent un the amount
sxko.1 for the pmin-rty. I will ptiHlunea purty
who will letie thin property for a tttrce yenr
term at 10 per cent of the loregoiiur price.
Should the purchas.-r so desire.
14.000-Pnr two house adj'tlninir each other
with Hl feet street trontaire, centrally Incited
in best raidentiHl section of tho village, one a
single, the other a double hotiw, allien rent
torlim. per) ear.
$l,aw For two story slate Mof dweilitnr,
barn and lunre lot well located In vlllni-e, room
on lot for a second dwelling, tU. of the amount
may remain on niortg-aire.
A twoslo'y house on Imperial Avenue, with
lot 68ilu fitted t ir two fainlltco. or weU r
rangod for a single family. Price reasonable,
pm-eafion alven April 1st.
The neat cnttsgo at 7 Pleasant street, a H
story, slate roof, building with lot extending
half way N-tween number Mi and 3"7. l'otvtes
sion Umiu reasonable notice.
Itullilltig lots In different sections of the
village of various tizes aud varying in prices.
CHAUI.KS V. POWE1W.
ltcal F.tate Agent,
Savings Ilank llldg.
ilcnultigtou, Vt.
Few are totally, but
many are partially
blind with defective
vison.
To see things right
use glasses fitted by
L. COOK
Registered
Optometrist,
Opera House Block
Bennington Vt
Happy New Year
ToAU
I wish to thank my many
patients and customers for their
loyal patronage in the past, and
trust that I shall continue to
merit it in the future.
1911 has been the most suc
ccssful of my eight years in
Bennington.
Watch For My 1912
Announcement ,
It will prove of interest to
every bye Glass wearer in this
vacinity.
Yours for a prosperous New
I car.
DE WITT L LEWIS
OPTOMETRIST Next V. M. C. A.
North Adams Offlc
Every Wednesday
PHOTOS
Pest line of work In this aecfloa
au ana sea. Finishing done for ama
W. T. WI1ITC Mam Mr.
fctnr' imp. on .. lift pi-eftr
tut) over ail oUiM-i fur faimi? DM) aud with
biKb-gn.iee&mirra. 1. fl lutiaiy ft. JLantt
emra. Jhttf rrvvprr. f-ed,our own tfrowmje.
Q, Why did the Apostl Paul forbid'
wmn to teaoh In the ohurch? Was
h a -wpman-hater,,T (J. F. R.)
Answer. It would be impossible to
present a more beautiful picture us
ahowlng the proper relationship be
tween the man and tha womau than
that presented to us In the words .if
this same Apostle as expressed iu the
6th chapter of Epheslans. lle'sn.v.
"Wives, submit yourselves unto your
own husbands, as unto the Lord; fr
the husband Is the head of the wife,
even as Christ 1 the Ulead of the
Church; therefore an the Chun h in
subject unto Christ, so let the wives be
to their own husbands In all ttilucs.
Ilusbands, love your wives, erm ax
Christ alto loved the church, and gave
Himself for it. So ought men to love
their wives as their own bodies." Sure
ly the one who gave such kind and lov
ing advice as this was not a "woman
hater." The Apostle elsewhere snjs,
"I would have you know that the Head
of every man Is Christ, and the head
of the woman la the man, nnd the Head
of Christ is God." All rlght-thiukiug
people recognize that without some
head In any community or organiza
tion there would be more or less confu
sion and lark of harmony. The Lord
in Ills Infinite wisdom arranged that
the man should be the head of the
family. And does not all nature teach
that he Is the best adapted for this
position? The Lord did not leave this
matter of headship optional with the
parties concerned, but stated that the
woman was to be a "help meet." As
man is the head of the .woman, so
Christ is the Head of the Church. This
was to be represented in the Church
organization. As the woman would
be In subjection to the man, so the
Church wan to be In subjectlou to
Chrlat.
Q. Do the life which man ha re
ceived from God differ from that of th
lower animal? (QUIZ.)
Answer. We read In the Bible that
"The Lord God formed man of the
dust of the ground, and breathtd (He
brew napharh Inflated, blew) into his
nostrils the breath (neihamah) of lives
(caliah)." (Genesis II. 7.) All flesh tiled
that moved upon the earth, both of
fowl and of cattle, and of beasts, and
of every thing that creepeth upou the
earth, aud every man: all In whose
nostrils' was the breath (nrtkamah) of
life (coiyah) of all that was In the dry
land died." (Genesis Til, 21, 22.) Theso
first two occurrences of the word n
ihamah In the Bible are .abundantly
sufficient to prove man and the lower
animals bare the same kind of life
and breath. The theory that the dis
tinction between man and beast con
sisted in a different spirit of life, a dif
ferent kind of life, and that At dentb
the one went up and the other down
seems to have been very old amongst
the world's philosophers; for wo llnd
Solomon, the wise man, querying.
"Who knoweth (who can provei thnt
the spirit (miJ spirit of lifel of man
goeth upward and thnt the spirit (rua h
aplrit of life) of the beast goeth
downward to the earth?" lEoclesin.-t-tes
III, 19 21.) Solomon's own under
standing he gives Just previously, sny
Ing, "That which befalleth the sons
of men (death) befalleth beasts: even
one (the same) thing befalleth them:
as the one dlcth so dleth the other;
yea they have all one breath crunch
spirit of life, breath of life); so that a
man hath no preeminence above a
beast" In this respect. In the matter
of having a different kind of life.
They die alike, except that there Is a
Divine purpose respecting man, which
In due time provided a ransom, aud
will in due time provide the deliver
ance promised from the power of
death by a resurrection of the being,
the soul.
Q. Will there be a general reurre
tlon of all who die, both of the jut and
th unjust? (S. E. M.)
Answer The teachings of the Biblo
are very emphatic on this point of the
resurrection of the dead. It Is only
by twisting words out of their true
meaning and transferring them from
their real connections, that some hove
endeavored to explain away the Bible
teaching of a general awakening of
those who have entered into the great
sleep of death. The entire scheme of
snlvatlon revealed lu the Scriptures
re.! mainly upon two facts viz., the
condemnation of the entire race to
donth as the result of the perfect man
Adam's disobedience (Romans v, 12)
ami the redemption of the entire rare
from that death sentence as the result
of (ho olK'dlence of the perfect man,
Christ Jchus, who gave ntmself a "ran
som for all" (seo Hebrews 11, 0; I Tim
otliy 11, ft; I John II. 2). Io harmony
with this teaching of a redemption of
all, we Dud the Lord Jesus declaring
that nil who are In their graves shall
como forth at tho voice of the Son of
Man, both the evil and the good. (John
T, 2S, 20.) As tho word resurrection
signifies "a rnlslng up agnln." we sea
thnt thoso who are righteous will expe
rience an Immediate, raising up to life,
while those who are evil will be nw lik
ened from death "unto" n raising up
by Judgment or trial (not damnation).
All of the disobedient under this trial
or Judgment, will go Into The Second
Peath. from which there will be no
resurrection; while the oliedlent ones
will attain to life everlasting. Iu r
spect to the destruction of the wicked
under thnf trlsl read rt hi m oi
VERMONTER ON COMMITTEE
Tom Brown to Alt In Arranging
for National Convention
Now York. Jan. 24. Chairman
Norman K. Mack of the Democratic,
nntionnl committee has announced
the committee on arrangements for
the Democrat (e national convention.
Hohert 8. Hudspeth of New Jersey
and Thomas H. Brown of Vermont,
represent the Eastern ami New Kng
land states.
til ,ilst"
ABOUT THtl HOUSE
Suitable Framing of Pictures
Adds to Artistic Furnishings.
TO CLEAN OIL PAINTINGS.
Italian Furniture Now the Fad Thi
Style Is Exceedinaly Smart Whe,n th
Very Popular New Prlod Room I
Being Decorattd.
Remember when framing prints, en
gravings or witter colors to use a dark
nioiiut for light pictures and a light or
gilt mount for duik oues. Those who
are alxmt to have their pictures frnui
ed will do well to consider carefully
the frames that will show theui to the
best advantage.
Ignornnee In framing will ruin tup
mont beautiful picture, nnd many pic
tures suffer from want of Judgment in
this respect.
Let the frames be plain. Too much
ornament on a frame Is a mistake, as
0
UJ..A.-k
a. -Ml
1 V' - -..- r ,t
CHAIH or CIH0AB8IAN WALNCT.
It detracts from the' work Itself. Ou
the other hand, a cheap, poor looking
frame Is equally bad. Let the setting
be worthy of the Jewel.
There Is an old fashioned notion that
oil p:ilntiiiK4 and water colors should
not be liuim In the same room. Thi
Is true when there are plenty of pic
tures to choose from', but with Ju
diciotm cure both can be hung artls
tically, each showing to the liest ad
vantage. Many water colors are strongly paint
ed and compare favorably with oil
Those painted In light pastel shades
should be kept lu a room by them
selves. Oils are suitable for the library, din
Ing room, hall or the general living
room. Put the water colors In the re
ceptlon room, the parlor, bedrooms nnd
sitting room.
Pictures are ofteu neglected and al
iowed to get dull nnd faded from the
waut of a Utile attention. If they be
engravings or water color as soon as
any deposit of dust Is seen to have
worked Hself through the frame the
picture should be carefully taken out
and cleaned by crumbling a piece of
soft bread and rubbing it over the sur
face of the picture. This will remove
all dust and any other mark that has
been made on the print.
Oil paintings should bo carefully
singed with cold water and iolished
with n soft silk cloth.
Valuable oils should be protected
w It'll glass. This has all the good t'f
feet of varnish without any of its d:s
ndvantages, bringing out all the good
tHilnH of the picture and preserving ii
bright and fresh for an Indefinite pe
rind.
When choosing pictures If you have
no artistic sense yourself have some
artistic friend or nn artist go with you
to buy. Follow this rule when haug
Ing tlie painting. It will pay In the
eud, for pictures carelessly arranged
will mar the beauty of an otherwise
handsomely furnished room. '
Period furnishings are the vogue Just
now, nml the Hit linn style Is particu
larly well liked and used by the best
Interior decorators. The dignity nnd
elegance of old Italia furniture makes
It well suited to formal rooms. The
chair Illustrated once stood In a doge's
palace and Is of Circassian walnut,
with a coat of arms embroidered on
Florentine tapestry.
Th Fountain Pn.
If you use a fountnli) (ten and find It
difficult to unscrew the nozzle wrap a
rubber band around It several times.
This will give a grip almost equal to a
pair of pincers and will not Injure the
holder.
If no rubber band Is bandy try tying
a string tight around It. or a piece of
dampened paper will often serve the
same purose.
This, too. Is a gid way to remove n
glass stopper from a bottle or Ink well,
even If It tidies the strongest grip of
the lingers.
Always curry the en with the point
upward. If the Ink does not run
snitH-thly Into the point gite It a short,
quick shake on n bit of blotting paper
until It does run. Should the point be
come clogged, wash It with warm
water and soup.
Washing the fountain pen every few
month will prolong Its life iii:uiy
years. It should be unscrewed nnd nil
tho Ink emptied out: then let It sunk In
warm mot hot suds for half nn hour.
Take out of the water ami rinse thor
oughly lu tepid water until every bit
of discoloration from Ink has disap
peared. Dry thoroughly aud tho pen
will then be equal to new. Don't neg
lect to keep tha fountain pen clean.
$15,000 FIRE IN RUTLAND
Electric Flatlron Starts Blue In the
Hulett Building There
Rutland, Jan. 24 Fire, which was
started early this morning by an elec
trio flatlron In thn dressmaking
rooms of Mrs. A. A. Sullivan In the
Hulett building In this city, caused
a loss of $15,01)0 largely Mrs. Sulli
van's stock. The Combination CaBh
Co'a store stock was badly soaked.
Tbe building was three stories. It
was burned once before In 180$.
t
astuHi, naim,
, ffiade-to-Or
Garments for
OUR JACKETS RETAIN THEIR SHAPE
OUR MATERIALS ARE DEPENDABLE
OUR FIT IS GUARANTEED
New. line Now on Display
The Prices are Reasonable
We also alter, clean,
garments.
CWi'PETLRvSEN
Hawks Block
WHERE TO SHIRK.
Don't Wipe Diane; Put Them In Dish
Drainer.
There Is a happy medium between
overconscienticusness and sblftless
oess. As one wise mother used to say
to her daughters, "learn to shirk."
That Is the only way a housekeeper
can get tbe best out of life.
How many minutes each day do you
waste wiping dishes? Either minutes
of your own or of one you employ. If
you are one of the favored 10 per cent
who employ a maid. Suppose It Is only
ten minutes per meal a low estimate
for an average sized family and the
average rate of speed at which moKi
housework is done. Even at this low
estimate In the course of one year you
lave used up 82Vi hours!
What might you not have done with
that 182Vi hours! You might have bad
a half hour each day for rest and read
ing and been fresher and happier when
your family came together at night.
Yon might have spent the time In study
and had something added to your store
of thoughts, or If jour work Is so sys
tematized that you already have time
for rest or study how much help you
might have given others In that half
hour each day.
Don't wipe dlnhes. Wash in bet
aoapy water, put In dish drainer, each
dish as nearly upright as possible, and
pour hot water over them to rinse thor
oughly, or Ri'mrliig with hot wcte- l
y
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Y
ELECTRIC
XiQHT.
HEAT
and
POWER
Y
Y
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Y
Y
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Y
Y
Y
TWIN STATE GAS AND
ELECTRIC CO.
HO CiELLftR BOTTOMS TO CONCRETE
Contracts will be tiken at close figures, that we
may keep our concrete workers busy during the
winter.
C. Ell. Lamberts Son
220 SCHOOL STREET
S. BOLTON'S SONS'
CELEBRATED
HOME BREWED ALE AND PORTER
on draught at John :Proud's kU Sausville's jmd 'Put.
nam House. Our ale alsomaybc had In bottles
at S. F. Woods.
ysy. . 'iisiaiswa
M waftaii i'i 1
press and repair ladies
Main Street
better. Polish the glasses and silver
and put them away. Cover the rest of
the dishes with a clean tea towel and
j Bet aside on the drain board and before
the rest of your morning work Is done
the dishes will be dry.
Dish drainers with a compartment
j for silver can be purchased. One house
: keeper wired an ordinary drainer so
I that It bad compartments for plates,
cups, etc., and each dish was held In
such a position that It could be easily
and thoroughly rinsed with hot water
poured or sprayed over 1L If one
drainer will not hold all the family
dishes use two drainers.
Don't wipe dishes! Try this plan
and be richer by 182 hours per year.
THE INWARDNESS OF PILES
i -
THE CAUSE IS INSIDE. USE HEM-
ROID, THE INWARD REMEDY
! Inward treatment Is the secret of
the successful cure for piles, HEM
ROID, sold by W. L. Gokay and all
druggists under a strict money-back
: guarantee of satisfaction,
j HEM-ROID (sugar-coated tablets)
acts Inwardly, and livens up clrucla
ition of blood in the flabby, swollen
parts, curing permanently where
salves, etc., only give relief.
HEM-ROID costs but $1 for 24 days'
medicine. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station
B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet
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.VT.
Lafc