Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 4

i The Circulation of 1807, average. e September 25........ 7’85 0 eesscsstesasssssssssssassssrtsssnsssonesssisssrent Em———————spe THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubilee Book, containing & complete record of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding ot the town of Norwich, with complete {llustrations, containing at least 100,- 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and seenes of decorated streets and sections of the parade, ete. The Bul- letin hopes to have the book ready for delivery early in December. If you have not ordered one, fill out the cou- pon | printed elsewhere and mall to the iness Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.” THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. ‘The republicans nominated a ticket of true and tried men last night .and they should command the confidence and respect of their party because thelr past management of public af- fairs gives assurance of a satisfactory future administration of the business of the town. It should be borne in mind that the issue upon the liquor question is not a partisan question—there is no polit- ical iquor party. Concessions are con- stantly mades to these two organized forces by both parties in order to hold ‘their divided support in (political matters, and on Monday men of alk political convictions will be voting to- gether for license and for no-license. Republicans who are level headed will vote from convictions, not from prejudices aroused by the discussion of the liquor question and side Jssues resulting from perso differences of opinion of the leaders arrayed against one another upon this important mor- al and social Issue. ‘We should keep sweet and good- natured, do our duty with sincerity, and respect one another's opinions. Rashness never yet produced rational or satisfactory results. OTHER PEOPLE’S MONEY. There was.a day and a people who put the right estimate upon debts. Tt was the Romans who defined debt as “other people’s money.” And the econ- sensus of opinion of New England merchants is that too many folks are ‘walking about with other folks’ money in thelr pockets when it should be op- erating in business or drawing divi- dends for its real owners In the banks. ~ The Bridgeport Telegram makes telling points when it say: credit carelessly granted merchants to their customers is one of the greatest economic curses of the United States. It necessarily increases the price of goods to the cash buyer and he is obliged to pay the bills' of delinquent neighbors because the mer- chant must make up for his losses or g0 out of business.” Long credit never did stand for quick profits—they stand for a burder car- ried by the wrong man; ang where they are too numerous they represent a slow and antiquated people. The man who is never out of debt is never in very high favor unless his collateral is known to be more than sufficient to meet all his obligations. The man who gets most that's enjoyable out of life and contributes to the success and happiness of others, is he who pays promptly and keeps good money in healthy circulations. PRESIDENT MELLEN'S GREAT TASK. President Mellen makes a masterly showing in the year's report of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, and while there is still a small deficit, the indications are that he will achieve his purpose in hold- ing the stock up to its old value by sustaining the dividends, which some stockholders have openly declared it would be impossible for him to do. ‘The fiscal twelvemonth ended with the thirtieth of last June, and in the period since then the showing has been considerably improved, so that at the present time the eight per cent. dividenid is well assured. The pro- posed increase in the capltal stock of the company will be variously regard- ed, but Mr. Mellen is quoted as say- ing that he hopes and expects the div- ‘idend {o be maintalned at the old rate, and his past achievements leave no doubt that he will aocomplish his purpose. A man of less resourceful- ness would have been discouraged be- fore this; but he lacks neither confi- dence nor ability in facing this great task. % The announcemont that a nolseless typewriter is under way at Middle- town in this state promgc the Bos- ton Record to say that fhe noiséless &irl operator hasn't been invented yet. were customary public dinner as it is given in this country, The menu is ifi- variably long and tedious; mnor does one menu differ from another in glory. The experienced guest knows in ad- vance exactly what he is going to have. Of course, it 1s not necessary to limit the fare to beef and cabbage in order to achleve a certain m of sim- plicity. “But the weary round from oysters to cheese might easily be va- ried. The trouble is, no doubt; that most of the diners on these occasions have the opportunity to feast elabor- ately only on rare occasions; and if they are paying five or ten dollars aplece they like to feel that they are getting the value of the money. Not being skilled epicures, they measure this value in quantity, rather than in quality. The distinguished guest, however, is certain to have sat at ‘hundreds of similar banquets before and to have been sated with ‘epicurean titbits. President Taft has given notice what he thinks of these banquets and what a peril they are to a man’s well-being and in his inclination to aveid them as much as possible shows that he will take care of himself without re- gard to how the other banqueters may feel about it. HOLDING DOWN THE CANAL LOOR. ‘Whiler every American citizen real- izes that the Panama canal is a tre- mendous undertaking, he does not un- derstand the things that the engineers are. doing to make it stable against slight disturbances. Although the floor of the Gatun lock of the Panama canal is of concrete thirteen feet thick, it is belng anchor- ed down to the bedrock by means of lengths of railroad track. . The floor of this canal will repre- sent & weight of 100,000 tons and it will be covered by forty-five feet of water, so to those who do not under- stand the condiitons, it seems astound- ing that it should be found necessary to hold it down by any other means than its own weight. This provision is needed to take care of the strain when it is found neces- sary to let the water out of the canal. The withdrawal of this great quantity of water might possibly wreck the canal if some pfovision were not made folds that drape the shoulders and — tuck in the skirt at the waist line, Cucumber Jelly. { leaving a V-shaped opening at the Y throat to be filled in with lace. mf-“t:u:-mmw, g‘g:“ e m cucumbers scrape fine enough of the pulp to fill e Children's rompers are made in one N .& fectly suitable for women, plece and are constructeéd alike for sh little. girls and boys. The best ma- di three. eoflnfi.. the squarer shape gelal stylis terial for them is striped galatea or Script and old English lettering are blue calico. Calico is thinner (han | thoroughly into the pulp; pour into a|used, but a plaln Roman lettering linen and dark blue callco washes better thah almost any color. The |TOUld and serve when cold. &;1";‘,,2;" Mmgmn..’: rompers are not trimmed. Sweet Pickle. * & ——— Vogue. Slice green tomatoes and sprinkle | Bristol board is a pure NEEDLEWORL_.UGG“‘"ON& salt on them; let them stand over |the surface polisked but water. Take a gallon of vinegar, flour, a oound of sughr, a tablespoon of shaj the card, and except for night. In the morning turn off all the ’:.of I o Mo 1 il B dd: there no other engraving; address though, is the more such plain, always in ‘white, with not glazed, whole cloves, stick of cinnamon, one- |50 that those ‘who persist in ng half tablespoon of kernels of black | & family crest or any other d pepper. Put all in a kettle and boil [tion do not understan until tender. Don't skin the tomatoes, | 8ides of this soclal cusi and if you prefer, tie spices up in small bag or net. Meat or Potato Croquettes. Two cups of meat or potato, chop- Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8089. |yeq fine, one tablespoon of butter, two Designs for the end of a towel to be | tablespoons of flotr, a little salt; mix The Bulfetin'e Pattern transferred to huckabuck and embroid- | together, then dip in egg and rolled ered soliddly or partly in eyelet work |‘eracker crumbs and fry in hot fat. Be and partly solid as preferred. The | careful not to burn them. scallops are buttonholed closely and : :ha atlcorng n:e outlined. Price of pat- Tomato Soup. ern cents. of Grder through The Bulletin Compa- | trasn somatoss, slived and bolea in ny Pattern Department, Norwich, Ct.|three pints of water one and a half TN hours and strained, one tablespoon of flour dissolved In water and stirred in, press the height of ba HOME GARMENT MAKING. ornamenta- the nicest tom. Cards with bev;l‘o;lt hndm l.rlod.ddtl;uncuy , an are ey ex- B S Service. butter the size of an egg, one pint of milk (sweet) scalded and poured jn just before it is ready for the table; a little pinch of soda improves it. Some add a spoonful of sugar, and whipped cream is a great improvement, added last, with a little salt and pepper, DELICIOUS MINT JELLY, Mint Jelly—a jelly of a delicate green and delicious with roast lamhi— is not difficult to make. One who has had success with it gives directions as follows: h"Crabapplelfi-—'tga llght};co;oread kind i should be selected—are the foundation. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8014, |7 cook these until they are very soft, Design to be transferred to a baby's|and let them strain through a cloth nightingale jacket, de d in fine!pag over might. In the morning I French flannel, challl batross, or|measure the liquor, and to every pint silk, the latter lined with quilted silk | of juice I put an equal quantity of su- Winds of "Tranke, Travel i Buit Cases at BOTTOM %!w The Shefucket Harmess Co 283 Main Street. A WM. C. BODE. ‘Telephone 865-4. School Books School Supplles For nearly seventy years this store has been the base of supply for all school supplies, and as usual we are - « Aready for all comers. SCIENTIST, NORWICH, CONN, Call or sehd for a list of book: we used in the Academy. We pay cash for second hand sc Dbooks or take them in exchange. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A large assortment of the best qual- ity at the lowest prices. aug2dd THE THIEF by Henrl Bermstein as played for 10 months at the jum Theatrs, New York. Prices. ...25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $180 Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wam - regan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co., on Thursday, Sept. 30, at 9 o'clock. Cars fo 41l points after performanes. sept3od FIRST SOCIOTY OF CHRIST, bide CORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC TOATTEND A - % - FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE hool CRANSTON & CO. REV. WM. P. McKENZIE, C. 8. B, septlldaw Member of Board of Lecture- ship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, An Overstock of 18 I ronteal B, " s Concords Will close them out at v fow figures. Also Summer Goods which is light at your| BENEFIT CONCERT prices. or flannel in white or some delicate | gar. Then I let the fruit juice come shade of pink or blue, the scalloping|to a hard boil, adding, when it begins being done with mercerized cotton or|to boil, a dozen sprays of mint to ev- silk floss in solid stitch, and the de-|ery pint of juice. This mint I first to take care of it. The danger of such'an occurrence is somewhat more probable in this par- ticular case than is encountered un- der ordinary circumstances, owing to the near presence of the lake, the wa- ter of which might exert a considera- ble pressure on the outside walls of the canal lock upon the withdrawal of EDITORIAL NOT! Boston is taking genuine interest in this New York celebration, and is in- clined to show no jealousy. pURb P D €5 In certain quarters surprise is ex- pressed that neither explorer reports pole-cats on top of the earth. The Canadian papers would be im- proved if they followed the Ameri- can model instead of the English, Any pretence that Peary intends to resign from the navy is without foun- dation. He is too near the retiring line. England has sent her biggest bat- tleship here on a mission of peace. May it never be sent upon any other mission. The Fletcherite who chews his steak fifty times before swallowing it might get choked to death with some grades of dear meat. Sam Franko, the great orchestral leader, goes back to tell Furope that the American orchestras are the great- est in the world. ‘Worcester's musical convention has realized a promising sale of tickets and the highest premium was a rec- ord breaker—$98. ‘Wilbur Wright insists on aeroplan- ing when the weather is read¥, not when the crowd is ready. That is the only safe method. The westerner who sent a loaf of bread to President Taft made from a full bushel of wheat must have over- n:xtinzated his appetite. Colonel Bryan says :“We must send democrats to congress who agree,” and does not even intimate where such democrats are to be found. Perhaps, if hard pressed, Peary would admit that Dr. Cook's story of the discovery of the North pole reads just as if he had been there. Massachusetts need not be worried for fear that President Mellen will not keep his promises, for he is not that kind of a captain of industry. At Bristol, Va, a prohibition town, the men who are favored with liquor take it under the label of “Chloroform liniment,” and it dopes them. 4 Men who get frantic over publie issues should remember that the aver- age man likes to please rather than displease] but not at personal sauri- fice. New York's latest dertial ticket fors 18 Peary! The platform- But doesn’t Peary belong to an Ana- nias club? Happy thought for today: We do not all see things alike, and it is well for the human race that we do not, although it sometimes appears to be vory unsatisfactory. Opening for Teddy. Mexico is putting some American -Tlg also being done iu solld stitch.|tie up in a cheesecloth bag. When flannel may be polka-dotted or|the juice of the mint has boiled for 18 [ mna skirt shown Is a new mode! striped left uniined if desired. and the | minutes I take out the mint and add | with narrow gores, designed to edges may be bound with colored silk | the sugar, which has been heated in |8lim look now -demanded ribbon if the scalloped edge is mot|the oven. After the sugar is added the | The style is grlcllcnl on wanted. Price of pattern 10 cents. mixture should boil until it jellies, us— | ed to many fabri The Order through The Bulletin Compa- | ually about five minutes. Then I add | the back. &nd while giving ny Pattern Department, Norwich, Ct.|a little harmless green coloring mat- desired fl.r:. Among .:n t by e and adapt- clos! in ter, a minute amount, to suggest mint, | materials which might se or dev HEALTH AND BEAUTY. as the mint leaves will not lend & prét- | opment are dlagonal cheviot, serg ty color. The flavor of the crabapple | panama and voile. A beneficial way of taking the|is not perceptible and the mint flavor |, The pattern is in seven sizes—122 to morning cold bath Is by means of a|will set your mouth watering. Not |34 [nches waist meas For 26 inch ds. shower, which is stimulating not only | only is tha jelly tasty, but it is exceed~ | S ottt Byt 1Tt SSire T because of its temperature but also|ingly attractive to the eye.” 24 inch through the force of ‘the water s i4 vlfle‘.ws ¢ ;:lrddci :rufo- o against the skin. Lobster Newburg. yards 64 inches wide. Tt is a_mistake to use the curling | T2ke the meat Bom two melium. rice of pattern, 10 cen iron on either blond or red hair, as it nearly ‘always changes the color. The hair can be pjut on curlers to get the wave effect. A net will protect the hair and improve the effect of the wave, spoonful of salt, and a quarter of a Your day will be more comfortable ' PPOONful of nutmeg, two wineglassfuls | praises the work of the Wi edge in medium si out 33 yards. sized lobsters and cut into cubes. Add | Order through The Bufletin Company, a tablespoonful of butter, half a tea- | Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. teaspoonful of reéd pepper and let all Regarding the War Game. simmer well. Add half a pint of| General Pew, in his report to the cream and cook until tender. When | commander in chief regarding the re- thoroughly cooked add half a tea- | cent military manoeuvres in.this state, militia and if you begin it with & cold bath and | °f rich sherry and stir in quickly the | notes the great value which these ma- several glasses of water. The former yolks of threé eggs well beaten. Cook | noeuvres were to those who took part. will be a tonic and the latter keep for five minutes or more. Then serve|If these manoeuvres proved anything your organs in good working order. For a tight, hoarse cough where phlegm is not raised, or with diffi- culty, take hot water often, as hot as at once. it was that there had been too little field practice and proportionately too NEW WAISTS. much armory work. ‘0 achieve per- e nmianent results of benefit from the re- Since a one-toned costume adds an | cent experience it may be presumed can be sipped. This will be found to] a8ppearance of height, Dame Fashion |that the method of training the mil- glve immediate and permanent relief.| nOW decrees that a separate waist|itia will be as far aitered as possi- shall be of the same color as the |ble with a view to accomplishing more GARNITURES. skirt, whether it be of net, chiffon, | Work in the open with less time spent silk or any other material, and that |in indoor practice. The work of the One of the very newest garnitures|its trimming be an exact match. Nets “campaign” along the coast was se- consists of seed pearls, pearl beads|Of all kinds are among the novelties of | vere, and the men found themselves and tiny clear beads worked upon |the season, and net bands handsomely | Subjected to a degree of stressful en- chiffon all-over or insertion. The in-|embroidered in floss or straw, when on | €rgy for which many of sertion is $10 a yard and one of the|a waist of the same color, look as if | not physicully prepared. them were It may be pearl collars costs no less than $16.| the pattern were done on the waist | inadvisable (at least it will probably Its richneéss cannot be appreciated un- | itself. Another device is flowers em- | be unnecessary) to repeat so severe a til ome sees the material itself. The|broidered in dull colors here and |test annually, but some smallest clear beads imaginable are|there on ecru lace. Old rose delft blue | door work of a practical regular out- 1 nature, as used on milky white chiffon, there be- | and green are seen on the same de- | convenience and feasibility may direct, ing just enough glitter to make the|sign. Narrow stripes of the newest |is the.expected result of trimming very rich in appearance. |Style for tailored waists, with net | taught this summer.—Bo: Valenciennes lace again comes. to|Stocks strapped over the whalebone | tiser., the fore in trimming of satin over-| with bands of the striped material and skirts. Tn many instances it is slight-| bow to match at the throat. Small If He Continues Silent. the lesson ston Adver- ly gathered, éspecially where there | neckties are also seen. The tie worn Candidly, we are beginning to be- are loops and graceful curves. The|on walsts which go under a jumper is | Jieve that Harry Whitney material is cut from beneath and this|2 long, narrow cravat caught at the |of a Chautauqua favorite will be more {han either softens, the skirt veryv much. Many|neck with an ornament, the untied |Cook or Peary.—Chicago lace pieces are used on the corsage to | ends being finished with pendants. ald. define more closely the curlasse bod- by s ice, which is a handsome feature of CLEAN BABY’S SHOES. the season’s best dreses. A Caincidence. i Soft white leather shoes can be FOR FALL BLOUSES. cleaned in gasoline, and when not too PR, badly soiled they clean nicely with |go Inter-Ocean. Several little points have hobbed | almost any white powder. up for the amateur maker of the new Pique or linen shoes should be wash- The title of 8ir Gilbert Parker's book to be published this month is “North- ern Lights,” Peary and Cook?>—Chica” Record-Her- —— e fall blouse. She will recognize in ed, but often if merely dusty they-can them, first, the renewed sanction of|be cleaned with white chalk or flour. the shirt waist. So loog as the coat| The regular white-‘top shoe polish can suit exists and is renewed and im-|be used on them. proved upon (as in the coming fall| A white polish is made with whiting | Cuticura Removes Dandruff and models), the blouse will spring forth|and water of medium thickness and with some fresh touch. applied with a cloth. Rub the shoes Soothes Itching Scalps. A tendency exists in favor of a long| free from dry powder after they have ‘Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap, shoulder line, whether it be got by | dried. the actual cut or the trimming. Chamois bootees clean nicest in The banded bishop sleeve will prob- | rather strong ammonia water and ably be a favorite in the lingerie|wiped dry with a towel. Do not dry falling from the left shouder to the waist| .Clean a small chicken and cut all line, the meat from the bones, cut it into Yokes of light-weight linen are to{Strips one and a half inches long and be introduced in some of the heavier| One-half inch wide. Slice a large on- linen blouses and the collar in all gar- | ion then; soak a handful of mush- ments of the better quality is to be|r00ms for ten minutes in water and re- | and nourishment, and make ¢! made to match it. This last is, no|mOve the stems. Cut a stalk of celery | grow upon asweet, ht dressings with Cuticura, pre- oos ."‘ : 'vant dry, thln.:nd hair, re- movecrusts, scales, dan blouse. ‘hamoi: rt 1 ki and druff, (o T sheer frill In front of the heav- FORaly el NURTN vl stroy. bair para er blouse will most frequently be o 5 used down the left side or crossing Gholf: Susy. tated, itching sur- healthy doubt, a natural turning away from | nto small pieces; wash and slice six | gcalp when all else fails. Ci ra the low-priced sé t Tlar, Chiness potatoes. In the frying pan| Remedies are s oy P nederabi et put some fat and fry the chicken light- purs and are pusity ly in this, but do not let it get hard. BREAD BAKING. Add the silced onions and cook for five minutes, then the mushrooms with | chafings, ing” rald & woman, “I foynd gredients brown. Pour in enough ‘toilet, 3 my bread long in rising In winter after working it on the bread board; which | J*ter SImOst 10, Cover and etmmer for is usually cold. I bought a tin ofe, 5 tatoes and stew for 15 minutes more. mmcn A“ heated it before the fire and have nev- er since ohilled the bread. Instead of| ThickeR With flour and water and. DALY bought a wide crock, always had it{ir the sauce has not given flavor heated on the stove, placed my bread | enough, SPECIAL SUPPERS in it and covered with a piece of woolen blanket, with the result my bread was ready to bake much soon- Yellow Tomato Preserves. With Tea or Coffee—15c. 5a m. to 12 p. er than it was when this precaution| Peel 14 pounds of yellow tomatoes, E. GALY, Prop. wasg not taken.” weigh seven pounds of granulated su- A slate slab, such is used in|gar, and pour this over the tomatoes. ginger into fts politics this year, and it i believed that the ginger will do good. tagnation is worse than over- activity.—Philadelphia Record. A Forgotten Bequest. _ So far as we have Hill has not been ake charge of any of the railroads lately relinquished by Mr. Harriman.—Chi- cago Tribune. b At the beginning of the year there 184,208 telephonss in Londen, when the gravy is thick and smooth, i reet. e P maoh Julckly chills, I)serve with boiled rice, seasoning well 1oy ou:’ nFéa’fi‘ll.':u.‘omnsn—m absolutely less for preserving, in, “dwprlcafym‘ theskin, scalp, hands, for eczemas, rashes, 2 , i ., and irritations, for After many years at bread bak-|cnough Chiriese sauce to make the in- | pimpiesand blackheads, and for il the purposss of the bath, 1e and nursery. LUNCH, Open from m. septéd roofing, also makes an excellent bread | Leave over night and in “mm board, and it is often procurable for|drain off the syrup that has formed, and ed under a crock or pan of | skimming fully. Put in the toma- | Woolens, nnels, Dress dough to assist slow bread in rising) toes, set a little to one side of.the [tons and Siiks. Prices_ v on a very 'cold day. mfl“u““ 20 minutes. |a I.Mk ‘t: c‘den ol AR A -and at the = TAILORING TIP, ANANT Many_pérsons ordering an autumn bet, 201 West Main St. John :'I,llt and _Intending it to do duty|Jjulce # winter & medjum- ore t ers is no | wi material, sufficiently interlined, to that heavier qm“}mm laoks notM:fle It can be hi R put it over the fire and bring to a beil, | for anything in the Mill Remnant line, Goods, Cot- ery low and from. Call STORE, Bloom, Prop. t vour busi- L. L. CHAPMAN, septlodaw Lee's Remedie NORWICH FAMOUS BATH STREET. Broadway Theatre, Sunday, Oct. 3rd, at 3 p. m, er ¥y No' tickets required, sept30d —FOR— MRS. FRANK BERBERT MERRILL, GIVEN BY SENOR GUETARY Famous Spanish Tenor MADAM KATHERINE NOACK FIQUE, Dramatic Soprano. MISS AUGUSTA OSBORN, Pilane. BROADWAY THEATER, WEDNES. DAY, OCT. 6, 8 P. M 50c and $1.00. All sents reserved. Seats at Theater Box Office after Monday, Oct. a. m. sep30d New Olympic Theatre Water Street. FRED HELD’S Motion Pictures and Illustrated Sengs WILLIAM T. DELANEY, Norwich Favorite Baritone. — Two Hour Show 10e — Change of programme Monday, Weds nesday and Friday. Matinee 215—10c, Children Sc. Evening 8.15—any seat 10c. sept23a A discriminating public-for| BREED’S THE;_\“TRE over 75 years has known, admired and used, the Lee |Pictares and Ilustrated Songs. & 0sgood products, and Sealed with public approval. Every articl Osgood name guaranteed as best that can be manufactured. When in need of Liver Pills, Cough result is today, they are bearing The Lee & Chatles MeNuity, Devoted to First-class Moving Feature Pleture. COMATA, THE SIOUX, —AND— MANY OTHERS. ~ Miss Grace Alwin, soprano, in high class and Illustrated Songs. the A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave. the ® | sept2za Syrup, Beef, Iron and Wine, Headache |. JAMES F. DREW Wafers, Linimen: Toothache Remedi come and see us- Cold Cream, The Leg figood Co. | "™ , Tooth Powders, = Fan Tuning and Repairiay 131-133 Main Street, F. C. Ol;l NORWICH, CONN. sept24daw Cut Prices on all the lafest TUNER 122 Prospect St » Tol, 889-5. Norwich, O% GEO. A. DAVIS Sheet Musig " ™ " » vt for a few days only it 49 Main Street. Musical Goods of all kinds sept3d iy ’l Hn'unfl-e- ol <+« MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, “Deldare. Ware” a U h . Terrington’s Temple of Music | 5,7 pecs zex sete, pitshers. pase and Candiesticks. This very at tractive decoration of old English Sub. jects and is not expensive, . at lowest prices| Have you seen fhe new Card Index Cooking ‘Receipt Outfits. We have them in three styles. Come in and let us show them to you. We have much new and attractive merchandise suitable for Wedding Gifts. ok GEO. A. DAVIS, -