Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1909, Page 4

ferwizh Bulletin and Goufief, 113 YEARS OLD. e ey R B T A rwiIenY Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Cona,, as second-class matt Telephone Callss Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bulletin Fditorial Fooms, $5-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantle Office, Recom 3. Murray Bulldleg. Telephone, 210. " Norwich, Thursday, Dee. 9, 1909. OUT OF DEBT. Pennsylvania is announced to be practicelly out of debt. The total of the sinking fund has reached an amount in excess of all outstanding bonds amd there s In reality a sur- plus. The Philadelphia Ledger “challenges sny other state or sov- ereignty in the world for such another example of prosperity and thrift” and New Jersey anpd several other states that are debtless should be quick to call attention to their grod manage- ment and thelr surpluses, The state of Copnecticut was in & condition to do this a fow years ago. Massachusetts hes a net debt of $15,000,000 and in calling attention to the freedom of the state of Pennsyl- vanla from debt, the Boston Trans- cript says: ‘3t is a comfortable feeling for the people of 8 commonwealth as well as for an individual, that they have mno pressing oblgations to meet. The PubMe Ledger, however, admits that in its state the wation has unquestion- ably promoted careless and extrava- gant expenditure.” If Massachusetts has & bigger burden she has more to show for it, for one thing in the aid #he has given to the civil war veterans which will amount te meny milllons. A state or a mation with a debt, other things being equal, is likely to he more carefu]l end conservative In its legisla- tiep than one without it." The legislatures of Connecticut for 1507 apd 1900 certainly acted as if they heil a pudlic debt was a public ‘bleseing, for they plunged the state into debt so that it mow has a bur- den about equal to that which a series of state treasurers suceessfully wiped out in the course of a decade. ‘Te be out of debt did not appear to be a source of comfort to the solons of this state. THEY CANNOT BEAT THE VOT- ING MACHINE. ‘The flerce opposition to the use of voting machines at elections may be censidered as one of the evidences of its belog a check to those who rely upen political methods which would make Ah Sin blush. We occasionally hear that one of these machines has gone wrong, but we seldom learn why. We clip from the Newark (N. J) News an interesting story of the er- rors of & voting machine in that state, The News says: “fhe latest proof of the umerring hottesty of the voting machine comes from the Fourth ward of Passalc. At the last election In that ward the vot- ing mechine registered nearly two hundred votes too many for the re- publfdan candldate for chosen free- holder, These returns certainly seem- ed to warrant the indictment, convic- tjon and condemnation of the ma- ¢hing, although a number of old-time election officers have made worse blun- ders In Passaic county without being called to account. “The machine was tested yesterday and did its work perfectly. Not a sin- gle mistake was made; not even In the ¢olumn that scemed to have gone wrong on last election day. And then the truth suddenly flashed upon the local custoddan of the voting machine and he oonfessed that he, and not the maehine, was at fault. Last year there ‘was no candidate on the column which gave too large & vote. In setting the maehine back to zero for last month's election, the custodian neglected to set bagk the column under susplelon.” And where faulty operation of ma- ehines have been reported and thor- oughly investigated, man and not the machine has been found to be respon- sible for its faults. A HINT FROM TAFT. Theee s no doubt that the Sugar frust would welcome an investigation By & commission from econgress just new, if for nothing else, just for the delay which such a movement would cause in the movements of the admin- istration against it. President Taft in his reference to the frauds and progress made in these cases ventured to express a hope that congress would patiently await the action of the gov- prament which has the business well In hand and proposes to push the rases to trial There is really nothing 1o be galned by such an investigation. The Providence Journal is right when it says: “How a congressional muckmake would assist the main purpose, to re- cover the loot and pumish the looters, ts not manifest. The ‘men higher up' may be believed to be In as great peril of exposure and conviction by the reg- ular machinery of justice as they would be if pursued by . group of con- gressmen. The inquisition being the bhueiness of a branch of the executive department, in its present stage, action by the legislative branch should await positive information that eo-operation is desirable or could be expected to be profitable.” NO PRIVILEGED CLASS. vernor Stubbs of Kansas has been enubbed by the Topeka club because he belleves that law is for all classes 28d must by all classes be respected. He was a member of thls wealthy and influential organization, but when they were to entertaln the chief justice of the state the governor was not invited end the functfon did not come off. The chief justice dined with the Elks and Governor Stubbs was in attend- ance. He jis a prohfbitionist and he belleves in the law and he now is telling the people: “If it 13 good for the rich man to have liquors in his club it is equally good for the poor man or the work- ing man, or the black man, to have liquors in his club. If the supreme court decides the Topeka club can, under the laws of the state, keep Nquors in their lockers, then every club, white or black, rich or poor, in every town in Kansas, can do the same thing in the same way. The prohjbitory laws shall be enforced rigldly and vigorously against all classes and kinds of people alike in #o far as there is power vested in my Zflco te do so duripg this administra- on.” This vigorous talk by an upright man meets with general approval among the people, those who believe in license as well as those who do not. He cowld have no self-respect aod wink at violetlons of law by the of others for similar conduct. governor is clearly right and will re- ceive the overwhelming support of the people. " BOOMING AND BETTERING. The advancement of cities must be done in well-balanced form or they may become in various respects dis- torted. Too much boom and too lit- tle clvic pride do not work for true progressiveness. It is not the city that plunges that makes most lasting ad- vancement. The American City is right when it says: “A city can be sreat without being big and if one- nalf of the energy expended by cham- ners of commerce and boards of trade in booming their cities were devoted to pettering them, the results would be more satisfactory even from a bus- iness standpoint. There are already a number of relatively or actuslly small American cities to which people of means are moving by choice because they are desirable to live in or in which to bring up children. Civic vir- tue is becoming an asset which the shrewd businéss man will not long overlook.” With reference to maintaining an attractive municipal standard, the Bridgeport Telegram comments as follows: “Municipal growth regard- less of consequences may benefit deal- ers in real estate, at least for & time, and it may convert much worn-out farm lands into high-priced bullding lots. None the less, such unintelligent expanslon is certain in the long run to render the city a poor one, with an enormous disproportion between the number of its population and the num- ber of its taxpayers. Taxes will be- come abnormally high and the bur- den of maintaining the city will fall upon the shoulders of a very few peo- ple. The great employers of labor will refuse to live in it and it will contain a few citizens who are rich enough to be able by their generogity to lift the burden of sustaining many necessary institutions from the public purse.” A well-balanced city—the city that is bettered as well as boomed—is a good place to be born in, to live in, to trade in and to enjoy life in, for it in- vites residents hecause of its oppor- tunities and reasonable rates, invites business because of its protective or- dinances and low taxes, and invites trade because it has made a name for fair dealing, The excellent character of a city is its best advertisement. EDITORIAL NOTES. Vermont has decided to keep her mountains green. She cannot afford to do any less for her bo; —~—————————— The man who sold his wife for $1.50 really confessed that he must have been himself sold much ‘cheaper than that, Paris has decided not to legalize the sale of dog meat just because a few of the people have cultivated a taste for it. It is generally conceded that if bar- bers are not professors some of them tallk very much like the professorg of Chicago. . The fact that President Taft di1 not venture to mention “my poliey” is no evidence that he has not one in his mind. Since Speaker Cannon confesses that he feels like a colt, it carries with it assurance that his kicking powers are first class. Zelaya plans to make trouble for Uncle Sam like a Napoleon, never sus- pecting that he has not the ability of even a Castro. Happy thought for today: There is no law which prevents a sympathetic person from making a Christmas pres. ent to himeelf. The fact that a man eannot live up~ on poetry is once more shown by the fact that Le Gallienne has been sued by his grocer. Carvegie says that the negroes of the south today are more advanced than his own ancestors were 200 years ago. Tush, Andy, boy! The brisk rain of Tuesday evening promoted the reading of the president's message by those who usually plead that they have not time. The consensus of opinlon apoears to be that Taft Is going to make u>great president, If the factions are dater- mined to speak evil of prove the national guard of any state is not by enforcing a discipline that would vex and dis- gust a man in actual viee, The men in this state who are hunt. ing State Highway Commissioner MacDonald do not seem to be aware that they have not taken out a li- cense, ‘The government .cannot tell what whiskey is much better than it can identify the members of the great trusts who wink at crime and pass unstained. When the commander of a naval vessel mistakes a submarine boat for a porpoise it is taken as a signal that banquets - should be abandoned and business be more carefully attended to. Municipal Lighting Plants. Municipal ownership and operation of public utilities isn't all beer and skittles, Serious charges against the administration of the municipal light- ing plant in South Norwalk were re— cently made by a_former electrical commissioner. The accusations prompted the creation of a special committee to use the probe. The com- e's report finds that the charges against the- superintendent of the works are not true, but varlous criti- cisms of methods are made. For in- stance, it is pointed out that a change of oils, contrary to the emphatic in- structions of the builders of the en- gines, resulted in wearing out the arings of the engines. “A short time after the discovery of the worn condi- tion of the bearings,” says the report, “the main t of one emgine broke. The cost for the necessary repairs will amount to several thousand dollars. ‘We believe that such costly experi- me]z;t should not be tried by a muniei- pali It _is hardly probable that any such inefficient administration would be tol- erated in the case of a plant owned by a private corporation. In Neorwich the board of gas and electric commissioners has asked the oouncil for authority to use the de- preciation fund In order properly to maintain the municipal plant. A com- mittee has been appointed to inquire and report. No such charges have been made in Norwich as have been preferred against the administration in South Norwalk, but a good deal of red tape is necessary under the public ownership arrangement, ‘The results which have thus far ac- crued from munlci&a‘l’ ownership and operation in South Norwalk and Nor- wich aren’t calculated to induce other Connecticut ocities to copy the experi- ment—Hartlord Times DOINGS OF WOMEN HERE AND ABROAD. Lady Duff-Gordon is a warm admirer of the American woman. This mem- ber of the British nobility claims that l.nLAmerlcnn woman can keep a se- cre She says that In America women are treated on equal terms with men. “They are beiter educated than ¥nglish women as a rule. There is no country where woman is treated with greater courtesy. The result is seen in the independence of character and the self-reliance and dependabllity of the American woman.’ At the Margaret Morrison Carnegie school in Pittsburg the girls are taught not only cooking and other domestic —— English Molasses Pudding. An English molasses pudding is made of one cupful of chopped raisins, about three-quarters of a cupful of molasse: one teaspoonful of soda beaten into the molasses, three tablespoonfuls of melt- ed butter, one egg, one and one-half cupfuls of flour and one and one-haif cupfuls of sweet milk. Steam for one In the oven. Tiny Flowers for Trimming. Tiny roses of silk or of the metal tissue are being used a great deal for trimming evening gowns. Usually the | £ cess also serves for cleaning gol Blue Dinner Table, Blue is a shade seldom chosen table decoration, as it s carry out this color scheme satisfac: torily in either lights or flowers. A model dinner shows an ingeni- ous arrangement of blue decoration. The china was an old-fashioned blue pattern. the glassware being the ar- tistic colonial sort which is borrowed duties, but also the art of being host- esses, Every girl in the household arts de- partment must take her turn at en- tertaining in the model flat. ‘The girls go into the Life club, the Children’s Betterment league and the ‘Wisconsin Home and Farm school for boys. One of the mew buildings at the Chantauqua for negroes, which has been established at Durham, N. C, is to be called the Mrs, 8. P. Avery bull ing, in honor of Mrs. Avery of Hart- ford, Conn., who has taken great in- terest in the work. The first Chautauqua is to begin In July of next year. Mrs. Avery’s last gift was a check for 31,000, to be devoted to the school for training young negro inen, NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. u Paris Transfor Pattern No. 8008. Design to be transferred to a night gown of nainsook, batiste, thin cam- brie, China silk, muslin or Persian lawn and worked in solid French and eyelet embroidery, with white or mer- cerized cotton or silk; though deli- cate colors may be used if preferred. The ribbon-run beading, which is placed so as to hide the joining of the yoke and body portion, gives the fashionable Empire effect to the gar- ment. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8045. ‘Wheat and bow knot design for in- fants’ bib, to be transferred to linen, lawn, batiste, or pique, and may be all in solid embroidery or in French and eyelet as pictured. The scalloped but- tonholed edge may also be finished with narrow lace. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. HANDY DEVICE FOR NEXT IRONING DAY. ‘When ironing it is difficult to keep tablecloths, curtains and sheets from becoming soiled by coming in contact with the fioor. This is one way to prevent this trouble: Take a plece of muslin about four inches shorter than the ironing board and about five feet wide. Make a hem an inch wide all around. Sew a tape to each corner and finish tape with button and buttonhole. Put a small staple at each corner of the ironing board, put tapes through these and button under the board. This makes a pocket under the board which holds the garments, keep- ing them free from dirt. HERE AND THERE ABOUT THE HOUSE. Worn brooms or whisks may be dipped into hot water and uneven edges trimmed with shears and then dipped In cold water and all water #haken out. This makes the straws harder and the trimming makes the broom almost as_good as new. If your corn does mnot po well, it oak it in drain again. Better results will un- doubtedly be obtained. If you cannot use a scrub brush to get Into all 'parts of the refrigerator when ¢leaning it, try using a small stiff. paint ‘brush for the purpose. It reaches the corners. Cream Chocolates. 1. Cream Chocolates—One pint of fresh cream; add sufficient pulverized sugar (or confectioners' sugar) to make stiff dough; form into balls and let dry for two hours; flavor to suit taste, Melt one pound of chocolate in a saucepan and dip cream balls into melted chocolate to coat them. One- quarter pound of paraffin wax may be added to the melted chocolate. This thins the coating and stretches the chocolate, It is not 2. Cream—Whip wt t0 a stiff froth; add t s of cream and sugar to make a Stiff dough. Flavor to suit. These recipes may be varied by adding chopped wal- nuts, grated cocoanut and candied fruits chopped fine. 3. Cream—Two cups granulated su- gar; one cup of water; boil until it spins a_thread. Cool to about blood heat. Beat quickl ntil it creams. 4. Cream—Boil spins & thread. Beat white of one egg to a stiff froth. Pour the Syrup Into beaten egg, beating all the time unti) cipe until it | coiffure is adorned with flowers like those on the gown, The Pumpkin Pie. It is an extravagance, to be sure, but if one feels justified in it the sub- stitution of cream for milk in making pumpkin ple is well worth while. The flavor of the pie is greatly improved. Kitchen Spoons. In selecting spoons for kitchen use, it is a wise plan to get those with holes in the handles. Then they may be hung up and so kept accessible, Handsome Letter Openers. Carved ivory and also tortoise shell letter openers are to be found in a va- riety of sizes and designs. Owl Heads on Hatpins. ‘The owl head is featured in the new Parisian hatpins. These heads are rich in iridescent coloring and are really quite attractive. Substitute for Whipped Cream, Put an even teaspoonful of gelatine in three teaspoonfuls of cold water, soak ten or eleven minutes, then melt in a warm place until it is reduced to a liquid. Whip for five or six minutes with a wire whip or spoon in a warm room, when it will become stiff froth. Add five tablespoonfuls of rich cream, icy cold, one tablespoonful of powdered sugar and flavoring to suit. Popcorn Balls, Put into a saucepan one cup of granulated sugar, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, half-teacupful of water and butter the size of a walnut. Boil un- til the mixture drops from the spoon like wax. Have the popped corn ready in a large pan or bowl. Pour the can- dy into the corn, stirring all the time with a large spoon until corn and candy are thoroughly mixed. Dip the hands into cold water and while the mixture is hot press tightly into round balls. The above recipe will make fourteen balls as large as basebal It will Improve the flavor if the corn is popped in hot lard to which a lit- tle salt has been added. e — [ Suet Pudding. One cup molasses, one cup suet, one cup sweet milk, one cup chopped rais- ins, one cup currants, one-quarter cup citron, one teaspoonful different spics one teaspoonful soda and salt, thre and one-half cups of flour. Steam three hours. Delicious Indian Pudding. One quart of milk scalded, pinch of salt, butter size of large walnut, pour over three tablespoons corn meal. Bake two and one-half hours. Add cup of milk every hour. Date Biscuit. Roll biscuit dough out quite thin, spread it with soft butter and then with chopped dates; spread over an- other layer of the dough; cut with a small biscuit cutter, place on a but tered tin and pake in a hot oven. Prune Bread. Cupful of cornmeal scalded and mix- ed with two cupfuls of whole wheat flour, a cupful of sour milk, half a cupful of New Orleans molasses, a teaspoonful of salt, a cupful of dried prunes that have been washed, pitted and chopped fine, and a tablespoonful of soda. Put the mixture. into three baking powder canms, cover and steam for three hours. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 3145 CHILD'S COAT. | Paris Pattern No. 3145 — All Seams Allowed. The coat pictured is arranged fn alo seams each side of the front and back, the underlaid material flaring out from just below the walst line, giving be- ness at the lower edge. The ollar and turnup cuffs give P v for trimming effects, As piotured the little coat is made of cof- fee-colored covert cloth, the collar and cuffs being of silk the same shade, worked with brown silk and gold d, The buttons are of flat polish- 2 threa ed b ttern is cut in four sizes— 3 to 9 years. T T vea 7o ve- auires 3% vards of materfal 27 Inches wide, 2% yards 36 Inches wide, 234 yards 4 eaes waide or i - ! inches w ide. grg\fl of pattern. 10 cents. rder through The ‘Bulletin Company, Pattern Dopt., Norwich, Conn. C Adds wholesomeness to the food. icveland's Baking Powder Makes the finest grained and lightest breads and cake. epergne of the blue and white china heaped with lusclous dark blue plums. The overhead light was by & pale yellow silk shade. War on the Hatpin. News comes from Paris that club- women there are taking radical steps to do away with the long, sharp-point- ed hatpin. Those in charge of the movement have been making syste- matic Investigations of accidents in Paris directly or indirectly attributa- ble to hatpins, and it has been found that within & short time over twenty people have t their eyesight De- cause of the hatpins, while many oth- ers have been serlously w d. A prize has been offered for an inven- tion which will lessen the dangers of the hatpin or provide a thoroughly ‘nncu;uhha.t!;:lc:: 4 place of the pin. It tle Industries” exhibit, which takes place in Paris this fall, many novel de- wices to the hatpin will be shown. Out-of-order kidneys act fine and backache or bladder misery is relieved after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic. Pains in the bdack, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, debilitating head- ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleeples: ness, inflamed or swollen eyelids wornout feeling and many ) Oth symptoms of clogged, inactive kidneys simply vanish. Frequert, painful and uncontrollable urination due to a weak or irritable bladder is promptly overcome. The moment you t any kidney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming, begin taking this harmless remedy, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure, as a fifty-cent tonics — the medicinal, stren; tically everybody. Diamonds, COLD "FEET. Arny lady troubled with cold or ten-| ar . chilblains, ete., will find in- stant relief in our Acme Cushion Shoes. Just put them right on and wear them They require no breaking in. Try a pair and see for yourself. P. CUMMINGS, Agent, nov2éd 53 Central Ave. 'H. COOPER —— UPROLSTERER | Special Sale of Hair Mattresses $9.50 FOR 10 DAYS, Regular price $15.00. 259 West Main Street. RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed P 5 A. R. MANNING'S, Telephone, Yantic, Cenn. OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. “Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. aptzid ! decl0od “urn! patterns, Diuretic means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs— and you feel fine, or an; that cinnati, medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. ‘THE REASON WHY inol for Peeble 014 People, Delicate Children, Weak, Run-down Persons, and to Counteract Chronic Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis, is because it combines the two most world-famed Liver Oil and Tonic Iron, without oil or grease, tastes and with one. We return your money without question if Vinol dou‘:ntmlhhnllwehhfotit. N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Norwich. Room 10 7Y LILLIAN MORRELLE ..In Hlustrated and High Clans Soags Gum 10 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ntly.'u:;cmu o 11 to 25 Ferry Street janz2d T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, _msz Franklin Strest S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richarczen and Boyntos n Street, Norwich, Conn AWAY GOES ALL KIDNEY TROiBLE Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diur_ctic End the Most Severe Back- ache and Bladder Misery and Restore Healthy Kidney Action Before You Realize It. treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. This unusual preparation goes direct the out-of-order kidneys, bladder nary system, cleaning, healing and strengthening these organs and glands, and completes the cure before you realize it. A few days' treatment with Pape's Your physician, pharmacist, banker mercantile agency will tell you 'ape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- is a large and responsible Accept only Pape's Diuretic — fifty- cent treatment—from any drug store —anywhere in the world. % ng, ents - ng Some Appropriate e Christmas Gifts At this season of the year the subject of gift giving concerns prac- We have these requirements in an excelled variety, and each article has a guarantee to wear. Rings, Brooches and Lockels, Scarl Pins, Culf Links. WATCHES We guarantee our prices are lowest of the best American makes in Gold and Gold Filled Cases. Bracelets, Chains, Rings, Lockets, Fobs, Collar Pin: and Plated Ware, and numerous other articles. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Sterling Silver FRANKLIN SQUARP. Store open every evening. THAMESVILLE STORE will have your Sunday papers | delivered to your door if you |.orisa | will give them your order. nov29d C. 8. FRIRCLOUGH. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. via SPANISH PEANUTS | The finest in town. Try them. O. FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Frasklin st. Free delivery to all parts of the city DR. JONES, Dentist, 45 SHETUCKET ST. *Phone 32-3 cents 200 | Tictues changed Nondey, Wodousday anl Fritey Thursday, Dec. 9th, at 8,15 p. m. Charles Dillingham's Biggest Mlusical Comedy Hit. Direct from Al—r_-ll Run at Tremont Theatre, Boston, THE CANDY SHOP ORIGINAL SENSATION CAST. 100 PEOPLE including ROCK & FULTON and FRANK LALOR. Prices. ... 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Free list entirely suspended. Seats on sale at the Box Office. Wau- regan House and Pitcher & Service's on Tuesday, Dec, 7th, at 9 o'clack. Cars to all polnts after perforznance. REE S SSEE . FEATURE PIOTURE: “CUSTER’S LAST BATTLE.” SHOWING GENUINE SIOUX INDIANS. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Prima Donna Soprano, in Selected Songs. Matinee, Ladies and Children, novisd CH, 8o Open House Gles Chb Peoples £:nging Class Private Instruction at Studio, room 42, Central Building. Director of { nov27d NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, P Room 48, CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. Central Bullding. Lessons the home of the pupil. Same m llllcd at Schawenka Conservato Iin. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel. 511. Norwich, Ot A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 16 Clairmount Awe, eept22d JAMEFS F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Aepairiag Best Viork Only. 1:::’ sc‘u-l. 18 Perkine Awe/ ' % . Carriage ‘ and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Werk of all kinda Anything on wheels built to endén PPICES AND WORK RIGHW, d Where to Buy In Norwich vy soont & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Slmll The Norwich Micke! & Brass Ea., Tableware, and €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwici, Genn. ocHl Removal Sale for next two weslts Mill Remunaut Store, 201 West Maln All kinds of yard goods, the finest rem- jeces In dress goods, silks, cot- te. very low pulces. Two thousand vards of sik qa from & $1.00 sc, 2 A%c a at i ard. Come STORE, 201 Weat Main St. NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner ls now locatsd in her riew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Chvice hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660, novisd