Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1910, Page 4

/ : lefin |THE PAIRY INDUSTRY OF THE 5 3 T . : mn : G“ A 5_;’:’;’;’,?;’,9‘ e ONmEosTaTes. 13 Woman in Life and in the Kitchen : WIC - ::: ":-e"p"‘l’r‘;"w‘g C::'l:c‘u““";‘r:"-’::g: . CONCERNING WOMEN. pleces of applied chintz that hold the | Strawberry Sandwiches and Cream Tu ESDAY [ JULY 154 YEARS OLD. States, and these are worth $702,94l slipper are now made toe-shaped, so Cheese. Zoc = | 000. The magnitude of the industry | Mrs. Jane Eastman of Manchester, | that each dainty slipper fits perfectly / mamhocription price; 13¢ a week; S0¢ R an perhaps be best understood when | N. I, gave the sum of $30,000 10| into its own socket and is held in | Darken the rooms St n“-"“'m:c';m.“: 3 it is considered that these cows pro- | Dartmouth college, to 'be used to |place. When all is said and done, the ’“l'."u‘ e i e $ ooo 4 Entered ot the Postotnce at Norwich, | duce vearly about $1,000,000,000 worth | found a chair of political sclence in | hanging case that accommodates g full | possible, = Steawberwy SSnCavienes 7. Conn., as second-class matter. R s Y honor of her husband. to be called | line of shoes and another case for the | cream chesse with seitnes, lacge olives ; e Ot e S er branch of diversi- | the Fastman professorship. “He was | daintier pumps and slippers will prove » iy o aeane W \DAILY EXPENSES Bulletin Business Office, 4! ol weriotin othen branch of diversi- }a “sraduate of the class of 1529 at|more useful than separate bags for e iR vy Ay of nalhs Bulletin Bditorial Rooms, 35-3, SHOSErICIEITE 00 Importans 0 She | Dartmouth. each pair. e or bakery “home-made” bread progress of a community. The fer- tility of the soll can best be main- tained by the liberal use of barnyard manure and the dairy herd not only makes this possible, but dairying is also more remunerative than other branches of farming when properly carried on. Dairying has made wonderful pros- ress since the advent of the modern creamery and the consumer of butter has not only been benefited by being Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willlmantic Officc, Room 3 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Nerwich, Menday, July 11, 1910. —_— ROBBING PHILANTHROPISTS. It 1s not strange that people who live by their wits should find people of good heart and ample funds easy victims, especially when thay operate along the lines of reform which these The use of a knot is to be avoided in sewing and not to be tolerated in embroidery. The accomplished needle- woman rarely finds it necessary to tart with a knot, save in gathering or sting. Sometimes a tiny one is slip- ped under a hem, but it will show on the right side if material is sheer, and makes an ugly lump in ironing. Two or three over-and-over stitches cure as a knot and much more sightly. In embroidery there is no excuse for a knot. Two or three tiny stitches taken The Boston automobile dealers set aside a day every vear when all the poor children of thé city are given a ride, especially the blind and crippled children from the asylums. Nearly 360 chauffeurs were required to trans- port the children this year. Many private automobiles were also in the procession. Miss Alice B. White is a young woman, 18 years of age, living i Grosswicks, N. J., who would like to :frald with frash butter, the unsaited nd, flice large strawberrries, dust with powdered sugar and use as a fil. ing. Cubic Egge in Mayonnaise. Cut_yolks of hard boiled eggs cube form. Chop the whites. Take romaine or any lettuce and sprinkle well with Franch dressing. Dip the yolk in thick mayonnaise dvessing and piace one in the center of each leaf. Add a little of the French dressing to ~ealthy pecple favor. It is said just | furnished a more wholesome and |07 “hotorwoman. She is the daugh- | on outline or im body will hold any | ihe white and place in littls mounds Pow to be the thing among & cer- | palatable article of food, but the|ter of a mechanic, now dead, who | stitches. Knots only tend to untidy | around the yolk. tain class of young men to originate | wife in the farm home has|taught her how to run machines, and | wrong side,which no good pmbroiderer g Teform fad secure the names of |been relieved of the drudgery in- |She has been allowed by a number of | will tolerate, and make the work rough i Bt motormen to run their trolley cars, so | in laundering. Make a milk toast with toasted thirty or forty prominent wealthy men, organize a society or assocliation, take a collection, fix salaries for them- Ives, rent fine suites of rooms, get a lot of printed matter and then cident to making butter on the farm Where formerly the cream was ripen- ed and churned into butter under con- ditions not conducive to fine quality in ths finished product, and in the feels fitted for the work. FASHIONS AND FADS. Vital statistics in Wisconsin show that one out of every eleven marriages in Wisconsin is a fallure. The divorce ticular about laces. Heavy ‘When half shoes are worn, be par- ribbon Dbread and white eauce. Bofl tiny white onfons, dip in melted butter and place on the toast. Add more white sauce and, last of all, white of hard bolled egg pessed through a ricer. use up all the money on hand. Then | majority of cases by unskilled hands, | evil Is increasing and 5.2 per cent. | such as is used for the sific bow looks o . i es 2 e e . Vi road si ces. t 43 time to take up another collec- | iow the most of the milk or cream is| Pf Ihe cases ate the, restoh of Srucliv, | well on Clroumiine Winyseniles: tion to push forward the great work. It is believed that a directery of reform organizations would be very enlightening to a gemerous coun- ndesvous of these headquarters. Out- communities are invaded by ora- the interest of these fads. Re- are made of what the orators nd marked copies are sent to the wealthy philanthropists, who pay the freight. Holding such offices in such | to vear, a result which pet only fur- = +ad organiza#ions is easier and more | nishes our people with food, but main- mz?d':_‘”:«:“I’)‘P‘“‘fl::““:v’“h;_i‘;‘?{h':‘flgmtl': SR e e SR IS | L e than working for a living [ tains the prosperity of owr {arming| . ... small cap made of tape tied | wear, sheer linens are as good and B s Bt modern creamery, where conditions are suited to the pose of making butter, and the result has been a wonderful tmprove- deiivered to a consecmetion has inoreased and the -ogress of dalrying has been remark- able during the past decade. The perpetuity of the country's greatness depends upon increasing the production of farm products from vear communities. Increase in produetion drunkenness not much over 5 per cent. The wife is the complainant in four out of five cases. ‘moment include all the glorious shads of the rainbow, and the vivid shads are in high fashion. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. worn with a thite waist unless one very long-waisted. jotion for the face for warm weather. It is made by mixing three drams of almend meal with one dram of soft soap and eight ounces of rosewatec. Strain and add four drams of tincture of benzoin. Some of the colored silk stockin: conventional design Colors in the slik stockings of the from over the sea are elaborately em- ‘broidered with wonderful flowers and washable es les | them place is | with =S Get your ing. slonally. Peel and quarter well chilled ecu- cumbers, and with a sharp knife slice nearly through. In each Incision a caper. Dip in French dressing 1 It iz alleged that great office | ment ‘n the quality of our dairy prod- : and then cover with mayonnaise and bulldings in the large cities are the fucts. As the quality has improved A belt with a slender buckle gives | surround each quarter with finely torn px s Benzoin and almond make a good | a longer waist; a white belt should be | lettuce leaves which have been tossed the plain dressing. To Improve Cantaloupe. away from the customary occa- Try black and salt on ice cold cantaloupe some morn- The black pepper improves the at_some honest pursuit under the chim, which bolds the ears|quite as correct for the Molsten thick slices of epongs or This is not at all surprising. It |can only come through improved meth- | against the head until they stay that |guimpe as are the eyelet embrolderies. takes all kinds of people to make up |ods of agriculture and soil improve-|way themselves. Older persons mg:f &‘lh-;:fe pon:ld uli;a:v:--!mg)‘: this grand c! zation of ours, and the { ment. When it is considered that the | must undergo a small operation to A scarle]( tpn(ent l(‘a.‘lhher bli‘]tn l‘l"ll(e‘(: —'iti‘l mm‘ S’kflr ifl:'o 5 chiop wicked do mnot !‘:-i(a(e f(\ make their \5:\”rv cow is rh; :oun(‘lalk)n for s((u{l remedy the d9327 = :;‘;|::e;c:-a§nt‘t:;:dn :”whi?eplinen Chire | Anely l:!’ou m-Adfl- mh way in life at the expense of reform, | improvement and farming prosperity, e T it o' ok teo o “h":’r’ry'”w‘h"’:'""“d Lo L "“'h"‘ other good work, a promising feld. the chureh, or if it only presents a t» her cwner. She is an important| the pody is heated. It always con- | braid patterns is one of the uses of A CONCEITED BURGLAR. factor in the development and pros- | tains a certain amount of waste mat- | the many colored silks that are here | Cut cold boiled bests in slices on Tt siieh & ket Mas &b Wll ey & | PEFItY 9 our country. ter, which should alwavs be got rid of | this season in such brilliant array. quarter jnch thick. Dip in a little - Sl Ly Ll by washing or dry rubbing, so that it 3 beaten egg and then in oracker crumbs. Bad ome to be a successful burglal, | COMPETENT CONDUCTORS DRAW | may not be reabsorbed into the blood. | One of the smartest fixings for the | Fry till brown 1n s little ofl or butter. amd 1t i3 not strange that some men in the prefession become conceited as well as indiscreet. A burglar who robbed a store at|onstrated by the receiver who took in Pate: cently T shi i . gestive stimulant. Persons who can- Clerical collars—the ones buttoning z -y :fio':‘,,‘\'xf,‘d;e};z lhi“infi:;":z g e T e T nes | ot arink milk or cream without be-|at the back with shaped turnovers Put Life Into the Arena. hoee Shi Showd okt 4 nue street car line in New York. When | coming bilious may drink it without | embroidered in white with a touch of | . maitor: I was pleased to see in mote for thoss who should first dis- | he took the road he told the men in | gisagreeable results if they add car- | color—are among the popular trifles. |4 q20is fsaue of | The Bulletin twe cover the loss of the goeds: “This is the third time I have | ng put worked wonders, and after | juices, to which the water is adéed, The idea this season ately following the other. Thi: s cracked safes town, and, take | firteen months of operation with this | are cooling and helpful, especially for | under side of the brim of the hat out | JISH¥ IOVOWRE T8 CPher. THIS as80 from me, this is the easiest Durg | for a siogan the road is on its feet|an invalid. to within one-haif of the edge instead | S0, 07" 1 have ever stru Believe me, if it | and all the men have had two cents el e s o ;’::fl:;’(‘;’;r nohen. The first article was from the Bos- were not for the watchman, I would |an hour added to their pay. Courtesy o Maka. Staveh. EREON e > ton Globe, and remd: “We are sorry to | her importance is best understood, and terest in her should not be confined TRADE. The value of courtesy has been dem- charge of it that courtesy cost noth- Perspiration is caused by parts of the fluid of the blood being driven out through the pores of the skin when Ascot or bow. The use of carbonated water with schemes to which it lends itself. fruit juices and milk is beneficial, as recarbonated water acts as a mild di- bonated water to it, and the fruit To make starch, allow on Persian silk-covered cord put on the shirtwaist is the Persian-trimmed silk There is no end to the is to face the ally on the moletened cake. Serve with any green salad. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR amusing copled articles, see that distinguished Bostonian, John | Fried Beet 8lices. one immedi- nave taken the safe back to New | hag proved to be a profitable asset half pint | . . chantecleer frills are admirable 2 here. Attention to aged passengers and | gtarch. Put the starch in a large | much worn, and their sharply seallop- | "0 "o Dr. Kiiot that the correc Every eity has its crooks, and 0 | unattended women with children is | saucepan and pour on the cold water, | €d edges done in a color are not WIth-| 1om of the past participle is “proved. long @& a man of this stamp is unsus- | 5 rule with conductors until the at- | stirring all the while with a spoon to | out the "sugzestion of feal d Certalnly “proved” is to be prefer- ' ADMISSIONS AND RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT pected—is clothed in respectability—it is not an easy task to identify him, tention has been misinterpreted or re- pudiated to the conductor's disgust, remove the lumps. When the mix- ture is smooth, place the pan on the Jellied Soup. re that the Scotticism “proven’ but the Globe should remember has not Corner Brondway and Main Street ARMACY hot stove and pour boiling hot water over the starch, continuing the stir- ring. If made properly, the starch will thicken immediately. It often happens that the water is not at bolling point when being poured on the starch, and in this case it will not thicken, and must, therefore, be emptied into a For jellied soup the canned boullion of a good make is really better than the home made, as it as far clearer than that which can be mede by one’s salf. quart can will make about six cups, or even seven, if a great deal of seasoning is added. Dissolve quarter of a package of gelatine in cold water, i dniis s | pnoADWAY PH in some of the best books of today. It the Globe wants e “scrap” this hot el weather, it should leave John L. T and slap Life in the face for meking | bill to compel the corporations to fur- | the well established error found in |nish service to individuals, The new the other copjed article, “The Femin- | bill clothes the commissioners with ine Pessimist.” suficient authority to compel the cor- | and for a time he will de a success- ful business This 1s the season of the year when crooks find it easy and safe to in- and his abandonment of the policy. Some aged people do not like to be assisted, however nicely it may be done, and snap at the courteous: and some women with children snarlingly repel the good officers of the condme- tor, who would be delighted if some on Show Day. vade houses closed for the summer, and homes wide open hot nights to let AUDITORIUM in the coolinz breezes, and it is the people to be on guard st invasion as well as the police. gentlemen could be seen extending the same favor. Humanity is humanity, clean vessel and placed on the fire to boil. When smooth, remove from the stove and strain. Set aside to cool, open the Doullion and pour into sauce pan; add one teaspoonful lemon juic2, two saltspoonfuls of salt, a of Life says: worries because she is not as young as “The feminine pessimist |porations to give an attentive ear to the demands of individuals. It will be SUMMER SCHEDULE Be it eatd to the credit of the Nor- | and in the mass it is just what it is she once was: the optimist of the |remembered that the experience which & 5 s is. | taking care that it is covered so that e ika, the same of wich police that they keep suspicious | and not especially angelic. It is bare- | g gkin will not form over the top. To :}f)«(\: sr;':‘e: :!‘_g:;:r“:le ion atcn, | Same _sex m{(‘,l,r;:v hat she is not so | Mr. Carey of Southington had hr‘nugh;‘ TODAY haracters under constant surveil-|ly possible that some conductors are | give a shiny and smootn appearance |2 few arops of tabasco and a few drops | °'f 5 ohe ML PET L o | this matter sharply to the attention of |} 4000 ft. of Independent ance. rougher and more bungling than oth- | to the linen when ironed_stir a piece | o pickle julce. Set this on the stove i > e | the public at ast s . il THEY ENLIGHTENED MR. WATER. The Connecticut Business Men's as- sociation does not have any objection er president, Edward I At- being om both sides of the ihties movement; but it doe: not ke to be misrepresented by . He said only last week in New Haven that he believed a majority of the as- sociation favered a public utilities bill, not all. He aid not believe the measure woult go through without opposition. But he thought the asso- ciation for the most part favored some AT- ers, and that some of their trouble may arise because of their inability to adapt themselves to such a service— to render it in a way and a mood that is pleasing. But the cer men hava ten times as much to try their patieace as the passengers do to try theirs, and because of this the thoughtful have much charity for them in their short- comings. A courteous conducter is a jewel, and one who doesn't like to answer fool questions far from being a grovelling worm. Courtesy is just as good an usset to the passenger as it'is to the railroad company if he only realized it, and hrings him better service and improves of wax candle three or four times In he starch. This will also prevent the iron from sticking. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Shirrings net over colored satin rattail appear on many of the new lace and net dresses. The color shows through attractively, and the work is necessarily done by hand, so that by no mistake in the Sewing the shirring will refuse to pull. This is one of the many wayvs of ornamenting the lin- gerie dress successfully at home; and this cording is a good method for the drawing in of the full skirt around the knees or below them, which is a late development of the panier. it will not taste nearly so bowl; or eight hours: then put by tabl spoonfuls into boullion cups and se: It is delicious these hot day: Peach Cobbler. it up with peaches sprinkle a little brown sugar over t gruit. Cook in a moderate oven, th cover with a meringue and sat back col either hot or cold, preferably and when hot add the_ gzlatine, in tast- ing it do not be sufprised to find it very highly flavored, for when it is cold strong; when cool set on the ice in & china it ought to stand about seven Line 2 deep dish with pie crust, fill sliced thin, ‘and the oven till a delicate brown. Serve Some people add a few tablespoonfuls true, e- b | been en in 1a, |t th grammarians teach us that in negative comparison we should say “not so old as,” instead of not as old as. Norwich, July 9, 1910. HOW THE BILL DIFFERS. Allows for Regulation of Rates and is The public utilities bill Men’s association differs in some re- spects from the bill reported by the commission to the general assembly tain a recodification of the laws al- optimist is correct; for | new bill follows more cjosely the New York state law in regard to capitaliza- tion than the old law did. In regard to capitalization it is almost a copy of the New York law. It will make the lips of the many chronlc office— seekers smack when it is stated that the new bill provides for a commission of flve persons, each of whom shall have a salary of $7,500 a year. The salary was fixed at this sum in order to make memebrship in the commis- sion as financially attractive as a judgeship of the superior court.—Hart. ford Times, C. H. TALCOTT. Broader in Scope. which has adopted by the State Business A Worthy Cause. Won't somebody please start a move- ment for the purpose of securing a safe e last session. It will not con- MR. WARREN SMITH lllustrated Songs. 7.30, 8.46. 10c. Wed., ¥ | in | 3 Shows—2,30, | Admission, Pictures changed Mon., BREED THEATER, Chas. MeNulty, Lessee. Goolest Spot in Town sort of a bill. He said he supposed = 4 . A ready on the statute books for the y ?7—Chic: Rec- Feature Picture. the matter would be thoroughly dis- | Lic character of the incldents of life} 1t is comparatively lately that the | of Wine to the fruit for seasoning. reguiation of public service corpora. | sra-iersla, | Ccotont—Chicago Rie . cussed st the meetinz tomorrow tak. | WNerever he may be. Courtesy never | slipper case of chintz has been made g oy tions. The powers which are ° now | “The Malesly of the Law” - gt e o hacis fr the | fails to invite good will, and good | to fit the slivper. Heretofore the clos- Breakfast Gems. vested in the railroad commissioners | i evamton e DHL &s & basis for the | will is a great lubricator in business | et door seems to have been the final | Beat together with an egg beater aland in the inspector of gas meters are | A Living Exception. Superb Vitagraph Featur ur’“"‘“"uv as o Gltectol W Sue I uE IR aim and object of the cutter. The |cupful of sweet milk, an egs, a tea- | transferred to the public utilities com- | , Scientists say idleness will kill men. MR. FRANK PLOUF, M ater, ctor Bl e RS averms. Pead hae tested mission. The bill allows the commis- | And Dock Robinson is 71 years old Boston's Favorite Baritone in Illus- state mssociation. voted in favor of a | (ne matter thoroughly and it has lift- z sion to regulate rates. This provision, [ Atchison Globe. nied Bongs public utilities bill when the matter|.q j¢ up from bankruptey ani made| HOME GARMENT MAKING—THE BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. |t will be recalled,was oneof the prin. e was first taken up two years ago.|jo pooh TO DGUIRCY, A0 adt cipal bones of contention at the last| The Hare—But, of course, you'll give | Matines, Ladies and Children, [ Since then he has taken the other [y FeivB 10 SOVence the may of session. ‘The sections in relation to|me another chance. The Tortoise sbs and Mast summer when 850 tuwe- | 100 SO0 SPPESCREE MG & wonth 1t | the service of corporations are much |Oh, I suppose I must! But under Iy4d s lobh, Téiccsenitag the ~amsa _8 00d lesson all arsund. broader than they were in the orig- | stand right now my end of the purse'll Wil fahbeationk Aptared At O SRS aRL aotin. | inal bill. There was nothing in that' be 75 per cent., win or loss!—Puck, MusIC. fa of capitol in Mr._ Atwater was absent. or an efficient bill, Secretary Ballinger in giving notice Heo did appear mext day, however, | that he s no quitter, shows that he | NELLIE S. HOWIE, with a few New Haven people, and |St!ll 13 In need of court plaster. | Teacher of Plane, endeavored to show that the senti- v { x N < 7 Happy thought for today ‘Wonder | Room 42, Central Bullding. B et et eatod by Ho Soi | If ahs"lest waveis an styor of the| e day before o L ot eEETS from Ha- CAROLINE H, THOMPSON des. p Atwater rushed into print a = 3 Teacher of Music w months afiur '-\1:1’1;“\:‘ ‘!.3‘9'“9”" No one screams “Swat the tiny fly" 46 WashingtorgStreet. ation was interesied fn soms et op | that soes with glee into one's mouth . . Banite GINEG i ot Rid ':‘:‘_‘d:: or up one's nostrils. He is not a de- r. H. BALCOM, f offering one to egislature. This | ISPt i B> was onl two days before a meeti i i 5 T e Al ror fore @ meeting | President Taft has earned the right Use three tubs, one for table linen; one e totho a8 S S . - - lto go into seclusion for ten days, or E > tory, Bere which unanimously adopted the pres- |into the silence for a month. Joy for bed and body linen; one for the soiled oat1d to that meetings had been repeatedly | 5° "itP Rim- towels and cloths. g a at which tentative bills were di Rex Beach never dreamed until the C. GEER =ed in preparation for the final bill. day after that in a fight the man who Wet the clothes, rub Lenox Soap So- TUNER Mr. Atwater did not attend any of | goesn't know when the is whi oes pped . o thess meetings nor has he attended | usually wine lution over the soiled parts, fold and roll 122' Prospect 8t any for nearly two years. In fact | o o . Tel. 611, Norwloh, Ct at the present time, he is entirely out f touch with the affairs of the state association At ome of the recent directors’ meet- ings a committee of three ex-presi- dents was Tt appears to be superfluous for Jim Jeffries to say he is not going to fight any more, for with such a purse he will not have to It isn't strange Roosevelt commends each piece by itself, pack in tub, cover with warm, soapy water and let stand over night. A. W. JARVIS 18 THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. appointed by President TO MAKE LENO! LUTION:—Take a cak Jomes to motify Mr. Atwater that the | men of pluck. He is famous for this of Lamok hmka e Tl ol -ty ‘Fhone 518-6, 15 Clairmount Ava association had prepared a bill, and | characteristic, whether they are in- phosss, » sept22d to fubther acquaint him with the po- sition of the association which he was misrepresenting in the public prints. It is natural that the State Business fen's association should want to be correctly understood in the premises. surgents or not. The Atlanta Constitution says that as one of his home states, Georgia will always have a hurrah-welcome for the great ex-president. who will say that he isn’t. 2885, 2061 All Seams Allowed. m-q_fls. d;&q water. Keep water at boiling point Lenox Soap Solution does better work than soap; and is more economical, because there is no waste. A Bt Lou rologist declares, Uncle Joe Cannon regards himself TWO WAISTS SHOWING THE POPULAR DUTCH NECK. 1 = eays the Toledo Blade, that the sup- |as a public servant when he is holding Patters T essfon of unnecessary noises ,,oufd down the business of the house, and Paris Nos. 2888, 3061 \ \\\\‘\:‘. [ blic health more than ny other agency. He may be right, but much difficuity would be encoun- tered in an effort to draw the line between & boller shop and a politi- cian. An Tilinols church member denies the right of other members to libel- y state his case to the Lord in on for him, denoting as ma- ciou: Mbelous such religlous peti- tions. He has called on the courts to make a legal decision in the case. This is an unpromising season for our great statesmen to go abroad they will appear so small in the wake of the great and glorious Teddy. No acres in New England srow a more promising crop than the acres devoted to the development of Amer- ican children as playgrounds. s i The weather bureau has rather a wild west style about it. It issues the programme but can give no guar- anty that it will be carried out. This stmpie but attractive shirtwaist has been developed In white handkerchiet Three tucks on the lnem, but is equally adaptable to all the summer materials. whoulders, stitched to yoks depth. give ample fullness to the front, simflar tuclks, stitolied thetr eptire length, ormamenting the back. The front s hand-embroid- | ered with a cenventlonal destgn and frimmed with insertions and edging of Cluny Jace. The pattern (S8 i3 in 7 sizes—32 to 44 inches, bust measure. For 3 bust the walst requires 3 yards of material 20 Inches wide, 2% yards 27 inches wide, 2 :‘nd. 2 Inokies wide, or 1% yards 42 inches wide; 6% yards of insertion and 2 yards This dainty modal, sultable for China silk, messaline, dotted Swiss, batiste and mainsoek, is tucked In clusters below a prettily shaped yoke, which may be of the material or all-over embroidery. The back is elso tucked In clusters on each sidc of the closing. The one-seam sleeve is cut in a point over the band and is tucked to cerrespond with the waist. The nack may be finished either with or Without the high coilar. The pattern (3061) is in § sises—32 to 42 inches, bust meas- QO 7 Try our Steamed Beers at these Speclal Prices India Wharf Steamed Beer, 60c dos« en, The male pedagogues could not de- — e Narragansett Steamed Beer, 850 feat Chicago's woman superintendent| Perhaps Mayor Thaser of Norwich | Jrv, Tor #ineh bust :.y:::’;‘:efi“:fd?";::’im'-:fl:;l:-‘-‘m e ! dogen. 4 i for the presidency of the national as- |is counting chickens before they are | & 0,0 "Z50ce Fite, " 7aras & inche yards Schlitz tiwaukee Steamed Beer, socigtion. She deserves it on her | hatched, says the New Haven Times- i ““‘“‘“‘"u 2 i $1.00 dozen. merf ~—as she does her $10,000 per at | Leader, but he is having a lot of fun Fries o Sach pattern, 10 Sents l“oo. STEIN, 93 W. Main 8¢, Chicagn doing the counting Order throogh The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich. Conm. Telephons 26-3 1716