The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

5 POLAND'S NEW PRESIDENT THE OBSERVING EYES tive discomfort. One man may find pleasure In accumulating cash; another books: one In what is called unselfish service to his fellows: the other in equally unselfish service to himself, his wife, and his son John. Does either one get a surer, cinch on happiness than the other? Perhaps the safest way to settle the controversy may be to accept the pessimist's conclusion, that there ain't no slch crlttur as happiness. THE OBSERVER Deborah was too tired to inquire much about why Larry had come, why he had kissed her or anything. All she could understand was the blessed happiness of snuggling against his shoulder, and when he kissed her again she closed her eyes and finished a prayer she had ttarted earlier that evening "Oh Lord, everyone has a mother! Won't you please send mine back to help In nil little thoughts to guide mo how to go?" Ycu are th answer," Deb declared as she pressed Larry'i: hand to her cheek again fervently.

"Answer to what?" found herself in his arms fully awake now, "Larry! How in the world did you find me here?" He kissed her again anxious to know whether it would be as rapturous to kiss the waking Deborah as it had been to steal her dream kisses "How did" Deborah began to ask again half conscious in the thrill of her joy, but Larry insisted first "How did you get out here why in the world do you sleep on the grass like this?" Deb rubbed her eyes and tried to explain. She glanced up at the lighted window of the room that she knew was Finkenberg's. The light was still blazing. Incoherently Deborah muttered the odious name "Finkenberg he's up there." Blindly Deborah clutched her arms about Larry's neck and wept or. his shoulders.

"Oh thank God, you've comet I stayed out here all evening-afraid to go up. Tou understand, Larry, don't you?" "You know I do, dear!" he vouchsafed, as he folded her arms tightly in his arms. Poor little girl! Dizzy little moth! How near she had come to having those prettj' wirgs What a God there must be to send him along Just in time to find her like this! I (Copyright. 1922 by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) In To-morrow's Installment Phyliss makes a scene and forces Larry to make an astonishing statement.

LET YOUR EYES EARN A DOLLAR -TELL US ABOUT WHAT YOU SEE. Arithmetical Observation The Free Press of December 17 con Do you get your eyes wide open In th morning? Do you keep them open all day? Interesting things are happen- Ing ell around you all the time. Lo you eeo them? in streets, store, shop and itf h.in? nbvil SHELBURNE The entertainment committee of the Shelburne Falls Progressive club lias secured a company from New Hamn- shire to play at the M. W. A.

hall soon. A good orchestra will also furnish musio 1 for the dance. cut ana you can get a 101 01 uihim The answer should have been watching the performance If you have $:,.75 Instead of J3. t. Main street, clear-eyed vision that really takes note Winooski.

what Is happening. Look aboutjrou nc Toofc Ponmfnalon imii ii iimi Mm iiiii inrwrninwni'ir wywTwrfwFtm-yTwnyw mu 'w iph mi nm i mjnrLr.i. v. rv. tft.

Try, rrv. ifi TvJF JLi Ttl'rr J.P hiJM.ri!r.v-iriLn"r Prove Yourself The person who can save money proves able character and ability to manage. It does not require any sacrifice after the habit is formed. 10-aay. use your oof write briefly and tell us about -wnat nu For tfc tarn best contribu- tions sent In and printed each day apiece will be paid.

Sign your name .1 r- nr. (iat VAtl mav fret ttlA dollar If you win It. Only your initials will be printed If you so request. Write enly on one side ot the paper. Send as many contributions you wish, or not vou liave won a nnze.

Address OBSERVING ETES EDITOR. BURLIXGTON FREE PRESS Saturday's Prize Winners It. F. E. C.

Sheldon. II. B. Angell Hall. Burlington.

A Van Knonil lthe I to the (was ran This portrait of President Wojcziechowsltl of Poland, who succeeded President Narutowicz, has just arrived in the United States and will be lacet on exhibition before beine sent to WashiDeton Reading the advertisements In a Ros-iS took possession of that back paper I noticed a firm advertising I n. iiliston. The Invisible Husband By Marguerite Hurter Author of Busy Eyes" INSTALLMENT NO. 33 for a stenographer. The only qualification was that she must wear a 4B hoe.

Why the necessity of perfect foot? Waterbury. The Clrrnn Outdone As a neighbor went to his cow stable the other morning he observed a baby ralf having two heads, two mouths, four eyes, and four nostrils, with only two ears and a good shaped body with four lees. The lived to be four days old. He has now sent It away to mounted. L.

J. R. F. Xo. 1, Bridport.

Take $10, $5 or even $1 out of your next pay and open a savings account with this Bank. Then put. more money into the account from the next pay. Do this regularly without skips it does not matter what the amount. The person who can save $1.00 will soon have $100 and the person who has saved $100 can soon have $1,000..

Be fair to yourself you'll be happy and contented with money in the Bank. The Chittenden County Trusi Company The Good Will Bank til CHURCH STREET. BURLINGTON. VT. sons.

Owing to the illness of Mrs. F. A. SnmetDlna- Wiggled Perclval the Browns's River Study club One day I put on my coat readv to mpt vith Mrs" X- tygles ednes-ouf and feel mv poultrv. I put day.

Refreshments were the pan feed on the stove while I Brigham. Cathrwn Jock, Allen Day, pulled on my, oat. When I reached Smith anfl KrnMt Gomo- who get It. I became conscious of have been 111 for several days, have re-thing wiggling in my sleeve and, quick- i covered. Representative Arthur Fack-ly threw ofT my coat.

An immense ard was an over-Sunday visitor in town, rat ran out of mv sleeve and scurried Miss Ruth rettinsrill was a week-end across the floor and up the wall. I then ricked up my coat and went on my way. Mrs. Grace Frank, Notch road. R.

I. No. 4. Bristol. AS AMERICANS WILL SEE HIM.

stroked his hair with her gentle hands, He kissed her again, and a sweet per- fume as of her innocence seemed to sweep into his soul. Then he drew himself away prepared to apologize explain. But Deborah was i still asleep. She had been dreaming He had kissed her and she thought I it only a dream. It was his name she called his image that was in her heart! Larry stood looking down upon the i dainty little form.

Why was she lying I out. hero like this? What had hap- pened? I A premonition and fear of Finkenberg' had not failed to get into his heart. Had anything happened? He was about to! awaken Deborah to learn tho truth, when he" paused again to fall under the spell of her tender beauty. How swee', and pure she looked! Like a little tlower torn from some garden and left to rest upon the grass all white and lovely and alone! And yet a flower might be wilted in a day a night! What had happened? "Larry!" Deborah called again. She was still dreaming and involuntarily her arms reached out as though to find him again "Larry!" "yes.

sweetheart here I am." he answered and was swept into the warmth of her embrace. She loved him! She had told him so and he had laughed, but now ho knew what it might, niean-the devotion of a creature like this one who held his heart even in her "Larry!" Deborah gasped as she BLUNDERS What may happen here? The answer will bo found among to-days want ads. (Copyright. 1522. Associated Editors) A colorful caravansary through which whirl and swirl the waves of gaiety of the great American Metropolis A haven of rest and repose In the seclusion of Its homelike guest rooms.

To have stayed at Uie AST OR Is to have lived In New York A rare combination of comfort and economy $3 5 a day and upward FRED A. MUSCHENHE1M It t'srj jer-r aw'ijBt oir 31 I I OBSERVER i Calvin Coolidge was the subject of a recent brief conversation with Congress-j man-elect R. M. Washburn of Massachusetts. It took place at the dairymen and sugar-makers' dinner in the I Hotel Vermont.

There had been distribu- iea ai me tables copies of a sketch of the life of the vice-president, edited by Mr. Washburn. In the book was a reference to Mr. Coolidg-e's activities in connection with the Boston police strike. Having had a close-up view of the strike while It was going on.

I expressed the opinion that Mr. Coolidge's part in settling the trouble had been somewhat overrated. I referred to the fact that, although the police had given ample notice that they intended to leave their posts at a certain hour no provision had been made for the protection of the city, and that terror reigned in Boston for thirty-six hours before the State guard was summoned into action. From Mr. Washburn I expected immediate defense of the man he apparently holds In high esteem His sole comment was: ''Calvin Coolidge is a man of mystery.

I do not understand him." I am inclined to think that many who know Mr. Coolidge will echo Mr. Washburn's words. The story is told that the present vice-president while governor of Massachusetts, paid a visit of more or less ceremony to one of the larger cities of the commonwealth. The mayor, the alderman, the leading citizens of the town gathered in City Hall to greet the chief magistrate.

Mr. Coolidge appeared and quietly shook hands with the dignities. He had little to say to any of them. A little later he disappeared. While a search was instituted he was found in earnest conversation with one of the humblest employes of the municipality the city messenger and apparently enjoying himself.

Light on the characteristics of Calvin Coolidse may be shed by the following extract, evidently written by one of his admirers, taken from the small volume that Mr. Washburn has edited: "Although I am Coolidge's friend, and have been for years, I did not really understand him, until about a year ago. One day he came in here, and, after sitting where you are for the longest time, he said, out of a clear sky: 'Do you know I've never really grown up? It's a hard thing for me to play this game. In politics, one must meet people, and not easy for I expressed astonishment. he went on, 'it's been hard for me, all my life.

When I was a little fellow, as long ago as I can remember, I would go into a panic if I heard stranger voices in the house. I felt I just couldn't meet the people and shake hands with them. Most of the visitors would sit with mother and father in the kitchen and the hardest thing In the world was to have to go through the kitchen door and give them a greeting. I was almost ten before I realized I couldn't go on, that way. And by fighting hard I used to manage to get through that door.

I all r'Rht with old friends, but every time I meet a stranger, I've got to go through tlie old kitchen door, back home, and it's not He was silent for a long time after that. Just looking out of the window. Then he went away without another word. He's never mentioned the subject since. Nor have but I think I can say I understand Calvin Coolidge now.

Does it help to explain him to you?" A reader has sent me the following: i "Inj an item under 'The Observer col umn the question is asuea, men career offers the greatest attraction that of a "Jackie" Coogan or Henry Abraham?" ami I feel constrained to take the question up. "The one is rich in wordly goods through having amused the world; the other one of, nature's noblemen, dies poor in material wealth, but spiritually he Is far removed from a Jackie CooRan, and happiness, true happiness. Is spiritual not material. A Jackie Coogan could not be a Henry Abrahams nor a Henry Abrahams a Jackie Coogan. Which career offers the greatest attraction? That is an individual question.

The world, rerhaps needs both." Perhaps my correspondent will pardon me if I take exceptions to his state ment that "true happiness is spiritual. not material." The statement sounds veil it would make an admirable copybook maxim. Is it true? One man jgets a large part of what passes for happiness out of his material possession costly food, fine raiment, an elab-jate house, a fleet of automobiles with liveried chauffeurs. To another man 'the same possession would bring posi Did Your Roof Leak and cause vou to suffer a WATER DAMAGE during this last storm? WE WRITE A CombinationResidence Policy which would protect you from loss In that case, together with five other Important coverages Burglary, Liability. ilns Brenknge, Hent Insurance nnrt Hold-I p.

AH in one policy. Norths Insurance Agency 16S College St. Phone 1800 Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating: liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acta like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nuiol is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative bo cannot gripe.

Try it today. A LUat CANT-NOT A LAXATIVE I -3 Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's xj as- CHOCOLATE and COCOA Chocolate Maurice, containing milk and sugar, simply add hot water to serve, 1-2 lb. tin 40c; 1 lb. tin 75c. Whitman's Instantaneous Chocolate, 1-2 lb.

45c. 1 lb. 85c. Richelieu Sweetened Cocoa 1-2 lb. tin 40c.

"Havesome" Milk Cocoa, instantly made with hot water 40c for 1-2 lb. tin. Bendorp's Royal Dutch Cocoa, Hershcy's, Baker's, Lowney's, Runkle's and Gold Star Cocoas. BRISTOL Outlook Club Ha Gnest Hrara W. II.

Crockett Speak About 70 members and guests of the Outlook club enjoyed guest night Friday evening at the Baptist Church. W. If. Crockett of Burlington gave an interesting address upon "Vermont's Resources and Responsibility," followed by a musical program, Orchestra, vocal solo, Mrs. Denio with Mrs.

Clement Smith at the piano; quartet, C. C. Smith, Mrs. C. E.

Lawrence, Mrs. K. E. Bamforth, P. D.

Lawrence, vocal solo, Mrs. D. M. Bosworth accompanied by Mrs. P.

D. Lawrence; piano. Dr. D. M.

Bosworth, flute. The president, Mrs. Selden, then called, upon the following for remarks, the Rev. F. M.

Hagadorn, the Rev. J. J. Fowler, Mrs. T.

R. Thomas, Mrs. D. R. Bosworth, Dr.

Bosworth, Mrs. E. W. Jennings. Refreshments were served by the social committee.

The annual installation of officers of Onawa Rebekah Lodge! took place Tuesday evening following a banquet which was served at 6:30 o'clock. Brown's orchestra furnishing music. Minnie E. Tates. D.

I. and Etta Harrington, D. G. of Mid-dlebury, were assisted by the following staff: D. G.

Warden, Linnie Ladue. D. G. secretary, Gertrude Browe; D. G.

treasurer, Ida Gregory; D. G. I. Anna Quinlan; D. G.

O. Lottie Jacobs; D. chaplain, Vida Richardson. These officers were installed, N. 01., Eva Dike; V.

G. Lucie Sheldon; secretary, Jennie Bicknell; treasurer, Frances Hatch; warden, "Gertrude Browe; conductress, Nellie Frary. R. S. N.

G. Ida Gregory; L. S. N. Laura Bamforth; R.

S. V. Iva Farr; L. S. V.

Ada Norton; I. Anna Quinlan; O. Angie Benton; R. A. Carrie Varney; L.

A. Lillian Blodgett; chaplain. Linnie Ladue; drill master, B. W. Estev; finance committee, Gertrude Browe, R.

F. Hatch, Nellie Frary; visiting committee. Minnie Wright, Gertrude Parmelle, Charlotte Estey; flower committee, Susie Sheldon, Hazel Bristol, Hattle Bicknell, R. F. Hatch in behalf of the lodge presented Ce-lia Brown a part noble grand's collar in recognition of her vf aithful services.

The basketball game between Essex Junction high school girls and Bristol high school girls resulted in a score of 16-18 in favor Essex Junction. It was a splendid game. Regular communication ot Clifford Chapter No. 23, R. A.

will be held this evening with work on R. A. degree. Refreshments will be served. WATERBURY Among those who attended the Kreis-ir enncert in Montnelier were: Mrs.

IX Cooler, Miss Marion Cooley and Miss Madeline O'Brien, who remained over night and going and returning in the haree were Miss Lena Wallace. Miss Stella Griffith, Miss Kdna Ceiley, Myron Graves, Wesley Prince, Alba Cardazzo, Miss Pauline Willis, Aldo Clerice. Raymond Flannery, Miss Geraldine Garvey. Miss Beryl Thibault, Miss Irene Darling, Miss Reta Holmes, Sidney Livingstone, Plebeo Imbrugllr, Miss Esther Stanley, Avernerl Fraeassi. Curtis Tearson and George Flynn.

All of those who were able of the high school orchestra attended. Earl Graves has been detained from school for a few days because of illness. Miss Irene Merchant is quite ill and Dr. L. E.

McKinlay had Dr. G. S. Bldwell as council in her case Saturday. Charles Morse of North Duxbury, who has been working for Philip Shonio, has gone to his home, where he is confined by illness.

Miss Nellie Swasey lias been visiting in Barre. and attended the Kreisler concert in Montpelier. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Lynch, whose deatli occurred at her home in Waterbury, was largely attended at the Church of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary in Richmond, the Rev. Robert Devoy of Waterbury officiating with burial in the Old cemetery.

The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The bearers O'Xell of Waterbury, MartirT NPurtell. Thomas Henley, John Casey, Michael Murphy and J. W. McGarghan of Richmond.

Among those present from out-of-town to attend were: Mrs. Agnes Whitney of Harrington. Mrs. John Corvin arfM daughter, Bert Leddy, Miss Rose Mu phy and Mrs. Mary De.sseau of Burlington, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Ashley of Barre, Mrs. Jennie Symes of Boston, D. J. Hayden, Edward Green, Scott Hlayton.

Patrick Corvin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Bolton. Miss Anna Tobin of Jericho, I'eter Lcddy and Miss Laura Leddy of Underbill, Mrs. Mae Davis of St.

Albans, Mrs. James Barrett of Montpelier and Thomas Corvin of Middlebury. Word has been received of the marriage in Toledo, Ohio, at the home of the groom's aunt, Mrs. Wilmer II. -Heath, of Miss Beulah Uray to Frank Morse Grout.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Gray of Newport, formerly of Graylawn farms.

fMnee graduating here from the local high school she has taught school and been in her father's office in Newport. The 'groom is the son of Mrs. Ida Grout and the late Dr. D. D.

Grout, for many years superintendent of the Vermont State hospital. He graduated also in as did Miss Gray from the Waterbury high school and after two years at Norwich University went to Toledo, where he entered a large department store being now at the head of the stock room. The best wishes of the friends back home are extended to them. Through the W. H.

Carroll agency, Eugene Densmore has bought of Anna Healey a house on Batcltelder street which he will occupy In the spring. He will then either sell or rent i his farm on Crossett Hill. Mrs. Edward day at the Fanny Allen hospital, is reported as doing very' well. Good news is also received from Mrs.

M. C. Wash- bume, who Is still at her brother's at Earst Randolph. Miss Hannah Kennedy, whose burial took place here Saturday afternoon, the Rev. John C.

Prince officiating, was a sister of George W. Kennedy, an attorney here for many years. Her parents. Judge and Mrs. Samuel Kennedy, lived in Bolton for years and she was born there in 1S37.

She is said to be the last of a family of twelve children. As a young ladyshe lived with her mother on Union street in what is now known as the Keefe house. She ha3 been passing the summer of late with nieces and nephews in Burlington and winters in Washington. FAIRFAX The operetta, "Princess by the punii Beiio rs Free AHjray was postponed on nr vunt of tho Mtrtc cSrill be given ct-T27" evening, S4, at B. F.

A. assembly hall. The Rev. .1. O.

Iinr ia in th Tlnrliivrtrin hnsnttal tained an article in Its Observing Eyes mn which tells of a boy who has jnjs arithmetic problem solved by a clerk of a neighboring store. The boy could not have received credit for his examples if he presented it as given to church atreet to make short call in one or two stores. accidentally left the door of the We car open. Returning we louna a sman ugly-looking bull dog perched on the back seat as If watching some precious valuables. To move that dog was im Possible.

He would not moye. He would (only growl and snarl as if he owned -hole back seat. The only thing left to do was to call a policeman. While eradicate that miserably dog from car, much laughter and "excitement furnished by the passers-by as I tried to yhip and send him from the car. The policeman soon arrived.

As he reached the car the dotj's master came along and the dog jumped down and off with him. His master saw him sitting In the car and said: "You pup, ere you doing there?" The policeman laughed and gave us instructions what to do In ca.se another JERICHO The lecture and entertainment given by Prof. William A. Bentley last Monday evening was a complete success. The proceeds being $14.50.

Mr. Bentley left Tuesday morning for Hardwick, where he eave his illustrated lecture In snowflakes. Warren Day. who has been confined to the house by illness the past week, is able to be out. Mrs.

Myrtle Heininger of Burlington was a visitor Wednesday ot her mother. Mrs. Ethalin Algers. at the home of Belle R. Par- visitor of her sister, Mrs.

Ralph Norton. In Burlington. Pavid Cuthbert has been ill and unable to attend his school work in Vnderhill. 3 Howard National Bank There are times when every business needs capital, that is where the bank comes in. Open a bank account with this Bank make the acquaintance of its officers and gain their confidence.

There will come a day when this Bank can do good turn. 112 Church St. To see the humorous side of lose half of them. SELECTED. Skates, Hockey Sticks Pucks Let us show you a complete line of Skates for winter sports.

This is the weather to get out in the open and enjoy yourself. Skates for boys and girls, men and women Prices range from to $1.50 HAGAR HARDWARE PAINT CO. 9S Church Street. Phones 070 071 the troubles of daily life often to sUSwrt tltCUtnt Who's Who in the Story rhylis Oay, a movie aupen, who has made a million fur every dimple ana owes evprj'thins to Finkenberg, a grossly corpulent director, who has been casting eyes on an innocent little extra Kirl Deborah I.ynrh, who calls hersflf "Mrs. Demarest." adopting an "invisible husband" and wholly fanciful to protect her-nelf In the movies.

1eb was once a needle Kirl in the shop of Madame Marie where I'hyllss purchased her gowns. Katie Kyan, mannequin for Marie. Johnnie, a Jolly girl Deb meets in the movie mob." Johnnie accompanies Deborah "on location" in the mountains. Others in the company include. Fritz, the most popular director of the Long Island studio.

Fritz it is who advises Jeb to get ahead slow but sure, seeking- no favors. JSertie Kifves th Jazzy press aprent, hints that it is wise to cater to those with pull." Larry Jemaret, the leadinsr man, does more than adviso Peborah. He has fallen in love with her rrom the first moment t0 him for a ehance the monies, Larry has felt her lure, riiyiiss is jealous Peborah surprised as Johnn.e. while strolling outside the tavern m. oursis into tears when J)cb plimenjs her hair and tells hr had admired it.

corn-that Dream Kisses It waa way after midnight wiien motor chugged up the road: a man and vromnn alighted before the inn, and the; mrtjor uomo, in a comical swinging a huge lantern, door suspiciously to inquire, ca tile opened Jlo there! Who's wanting in?" "That's all right-we're with the moving picture company. I'm pemarest and The lady interrupted. "N'ever mifd about me. It's all right who I Just let me in and be quick about it." The tone of the lady's voice, the mystery of her identity roused the suspicions of good old Jacob. "What kind of tavern do you think I'm keeping? I can let you in this yiour of the night no matter who you are." "Here what's the use of arguing?" Dcmarest tell you this lady is "Ss.sh! don't want anyone to know I'm here:" the woman almost wept.

She. was hysterical and paced up and down the porch frantically. Jacob scratched his dull head under the night-cap and wondered what to do. The man was Pemarcst, Larry Demar- est, he knew that! But the lady was a bit wild! Why had. she come? She! could not expect a room without reser- vation.

To this effect Jacob endeavored to explain, but. Dcmarest insisted. "Oil well, give her my room, if you've, noth- Ing lort it's a I tell you. This lady is Keep still, I tell the woman screamed. "I'll wait out here all night if necessary, and I'll get a few detectives and sheriffs to keep ras company, if necessary This was enough to set the stupid Jacob stumbling barefoot up the stairs to get his wife, "Emma, Kmma!" lie bawled as he bounced along desperate! v.

"Emma, come on down there's detectives a crime's been committed!" Meantime, the lady had' walked into the Inn and established herself haughtily in a chair before the charred lire. Dcmarest, to demonstrate his disapproval and perhaps Indifference, lit a cigarette and strolled down the path to consider putting 'his car away. He. muttered under his breath as he walked, then suddenly stopped to exclaim loudly. "Good lord, what's this?" Deborah, curled up like a sleepy kitten had fallen off the hard bench and was asleep on the damp ground.

For a moment Larry thought. It. was a dead body, so stark and black the little figure looked under the light of the pale moon. Then the soft breathing of the girl, and the gentle stir of the black eye-lashes on her pale cheeks proved that she was indeed alive. Larry kneeled down at her t--ide.

I "Sleeping beauty, ail right! Gad, what hair she has and those little white i hands!" i Deborah was lost in slumber, but dreams of Larry were quickening her heart, and a faint, smile on her delicate lips was gently betrayed by the moon. As Larry leaned over to awaken her, he suddenly realized that this was Deborahlittle Deb, the funny little kid who wanted to pretend she was married to go in the movies. Deborah, the black-eyed witch who had haunted him since she dared him that night to kiss her! He Jiadn't done it then he wouldn't be a cad. But now she was sleeping and wouldn't know-Softly his lips touched hers. "ijryTi- sha breathed sot Uy and What Is It? That makes a few men win independence where thousands are always in debt? By careful saving- and safe investment alone can he succeed.

A savings account is the first step. It is an opportunity open to all! Why not start to-day to deposit something, one dollar or more, every week in the City Trust Company Costs More But Worth It! SHIP It i Pigs, Live and Dressed Poultry, Etc. TO N. E. HOLLIS COMPANY 47-53 No.

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May we prove this fact to you? The G. S. Blodgett Inc. 190-200 Bank Burlington, Vt. 1 Hotel Wolcott risQajM Tih Avenue and Thirty First Street iHm'SW NEW YORK NEW YORK ill -t lie UN ltd 1 n.f-&f5S Ctntrntly Located Comfortable Appointments Delioioua Pood Koom-rnnnin water S2.30 S3 Hoom-wilh bath S3 50 S4 Suites from 3 to $10 mnn fur a slight operal'i..