Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1910, Page 4

FOR A GREAT WHITE WAY. | The so-called convention cities of the country vie with one another in their ption and entertainment of great national bodles; and the Odd Fellows of this vicinity will be Inter- [:onh:t Snnl in Inwn Feature Pictu rred till it is to Cook Peppers. quite dlssolved. Sipir. Sine-de e Fhen il steriiiaed solly. slasses to tho Stuffed—Make a stuffing of cooked Borwich Zulletin A4 mad: and GouPied, Copee bpilipg o apre g Bhnand SN e B brim ana seal immiediately.” S Gt == | the Soverelgn Grand Lodge of Odd|2nd % e peBP e 0 et | Preserved Green or Yellow Tomatoss. “The Great Train Hold-up, seeds have been removed) until tender, basting frequently, Puree—Remove stems and seeds and chop fine a_ sufficient number of green peppers. Cook one-half hour in salt- ed water. Drain, pres through a col- ander and reheat with salt, butter and Fellows in that city from the 19th to the 24th of September. The en- deavor is to make the principal busi- ness street a blaze of light on the occasion, and to make “the Great White Way” a permanent feature of 154 YEARS OLD, - price. 12c & week; S0 a Fear. Entered at the Postoffice at Nfi ich, Conn., as second-class matter. Scaldnmckalmoryowvto- matoes and peel them. Put them o atove 1n tus prevervios Eettis Add to them a cupful of water, nvo of sugar, half a cupful of -ucod root. and eight lemons, sliced, with the seeds carefully removed. Bring to SENSATIONAL MBELODRAMA. MR. JACK MORRIS, Waritome, In Illustrated Somaw. Matinee, Ladies and Children, Be Young Men eee AND... Telephone Calls the city. The Constl!utlnn says: sweet cpeam. Office. 'Au “When the Soverelgn Grand Lodse| Risatto—Put in bake dish alternate | the boling desree slowly and cook sy4d n Baniocia Hooms, 36-3. of Odd Fellows meets in Atlanta|layers of cooked rice, sweet peppers | FCULY 00 IR, nour rien T to OverT Youn wmen Job Office, 35- from the 19th to theg24th of next|and minced onion. Season. Moisten | geins STEIU#eC EHES COT L D8 v MusIc. ‘m-.-u. Otfice, Room 3 Murfay | ;monih the heart of the city from the | with hot milk. Cover with dry bread il MG e A s s e e e N Butiding. Telephone 210. Terminal station to IilMs street, on fr"mbg ;(nd fl}fnflwefle thicKly over |yl Whén the cans are getting cold, business men that a knowledge NELLIE §. HOWIE, Peachtree, should be a blaze of light [ ‘P ;- o try to screw the caps on still more of BHORTHAND and. BOOK. 5 Nonwichy Thursday, Aug. 11, 1910 _ |trom ornamental iilumination Kby a2 A0 RJce kreen vep-[tshay. Whinuqune Sodit Vg KEEPING {5 practically the Teacher of Plane “That is the plan sugsested by the|DPers. Soakin cold water for one-| dark paper and store in a dark pl only STEPPING STONE within Room 48, Contral Bullding. LITTLE BROWN MEN DON'T STAY. | 15051 entertainment committes in | holf Bour, Drain perfectly dry, chop reach of young people today by s fine, fry-in butter. Spread thé pep- Mustard Pickl . which they may attain to suc- Two quarts of caulifiower, cut indicate that the ors over cooked rice in bake dish, cess in the business ‘world. Op- CAROLINE H. THOMPSON The statistics charge of arrangements for this big | Japanese do not enjoy life in America [gathering of secret order men. moisten with_stock, onfongjuice and | small ploces, two quarts of green o A B L L il il and do not tarry like tho Chinese. | “They point out that the proposal|the fat in which the pePhers were | oo, PISHEs W0 QUarss of sTeeh fo0 Bt s e Teacher of Music They are hot likely by their number |to instal a permanent “Great White | fried. Heat in oyen and serve. cut in small pleces, two quarts of and woman well trained along 46 Washington Strest. these lines. Much depends upon proper in every detall small cucumbers sliced, two quarts of small onions sliced, six green peppers. With Eggs—Parboil for five min- Way,” along the route outlined, is al- six green peppers from which ready well advanced, and that by fex- fo embarrass any community. The training — thorough utes is the number of departures of Japanese . H. IAWOI. SOLD BY ALL- LEADING the United iting matters, the project can be | Stems and seeds are removed. DrainLet stand in brine over night. In the Sutes ‘:‘;;a:?::rayszsmudtm num- fne:le‘r?fllled $is time vor 3;.; meeting | and cut in fine strips. Chop one onion | morning let boll ten minutes in the DRUGG! to a successful business ‘l\’-»-' 2L .o 3 reh from this country to |of the Odd Fellows. and fry in butter. Add peppers and |brine, then drain through colander. ¢ m Therefore, when choosing a Lessons given at 7 residence ot st ber of returns < g b ey ocoasion when these | €00k until done Butter small rame-| Thé Paste—Six tablespoons of mus- ONE SIZE ONLY, A school, eelect one whose excell- the Fome of (he pup e methed as Japan was 5,493. In 1909 the numbe: ipSstovery, socoasion ¢ |kins and put in each. Cover with|tard, one tablespoon of tumeric, two ent reputation is due to its com- joed & e naervatory, Ber- coming Bere was 1,913 and the num- |thousands of secret order men have|y.itered pread crumbs and bake. cups of white sugar, one pint of boil- plete courses and the thorough oot114 ber going back to Japan was 4,538.|invaded other cities, special lighting e ing water, three quarts of cider vine-|extra time, but the returns are well |l teaching thereof. Thus far this year this country has |arrangements have been made. Malagan Pudding. gar, one cup of flour. Mix flour with| worth wihle. This school has been estah- . = en to 1,371 Jaj “Atlanta cannot afford to be nation- s & think oF = copPali 6E &t wer | water to form' a paste. Take three lished for 29 years training . C. GE! held the doors Op: i ps ta tio Soak d of a cupf ce o R 80 vy and 1,807 have gone back to their |ally placarded as less enterprising |night. In the orning beat up the |quarts of vinegar, add one pint of Hosiery for Gifts. y'oung .hpe ‘or business rn?-l- T u " E n old homes. than other cities. Sl of two ik S s iablespoon. | Waler, let come to & bail Add mus:| Silk and lisle thread hosiery In many |} {lone; and because of its aiwiye 28 el : ev - |ful of sugar and the grated rind of . tumeric, sugar to pasteand pour|of the unusual shades are found in g . e ; ns a plicatio bty gnd two cupfuls of milk. Bake one |let bol en e one can find the size, it is possivle | J§ BAR, [00A¥ mote, fnplications for not surprising that they prefer life on the island empire to life among races prejudicial against them. They are a keen people and drive sharp bargains. They are not as reliable Stir well and seal in jars. to pick up now, for a comparatively small cost, hoslery which will be most acceptable at Christmas. e To Make Silk Wear. hour. Beat up the whites of the eggs with a scant cupful of sugar and the juice of the half lemon. Pour this over the pudding after it is baked. Brown in the oven. Serve very cold. tions than it can satisfy. FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, AUGUST 29. W. E. CANFIELD, “Every argument of public spirit and business sense points the wis- dom of putting the plan into execu- tion in time for the Odd Fellows' cel- A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. Apple Fritters. Wipe, core and pare-four sound ap— ples, make'a thick batter with two ta— blespoonfuls of flour, one-half tea- as the Chinese in employment, and |ebration. S A If a new silk skirt is pressed with in all transactions have @ way of | “Already the majorlty of the proo- (Y A Luncheon Substitute. spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of|a hot iron before wearing it will pre- Principal. Fhone 518-5, 18 @lairmount Ava. erty-owners have agreed to contrib- 1t is a wise business woman who | baking powder, one-half cup of milk, |vent it from cracking. sept22d looking out for their own interests. Thers is no doubt that as a sobri- quet “the Yenkees of the east” close- ly fits them. There are Japanese colonies in Texas and on the Pacific slope and they are industrious sand Drosperous, but the isolated workers find life easier and ploasanter at home than in the envirenment which is provided in a country of antagonistic mixed races. sift flour, baking powder and salt to- gether, add milk by degrees, beat till free from lumps, cut apples into rings one-half inch thick, dip each ring in sugar, then into batter, fry in hot fat till golden brown and apple Is soft; drain on paper. keeps in her desk chocolate . pepper- mints or milk chocolate, not to be eaten as candy, but to serve as a sub- stitute for food In case it is impossi- ble to get out for the regular midday lunch. ute their share of the expense. “The uncertain factor g the consent of council to bind the city to .the maintenance of the lights after they are in place. “It is the intention of the enter- tainment committee of the Georgia lodge to bring the matter to the at- tention of council and urge imme- diate action. It is to be hoped council will co- operate in the proposal. The city has all to gain frem every stafidpoint by the materialization of the project. The relative small sum required to supply the ornamental lamps with current will return inestimable divi- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR In Re the Attempted Ass: Mayor Gaynor. Mr. Editor: I remember the assassi- nations of Abraham Lincoln, James A: Garfield and Willlam McKinley—ali great and good men, guilty only of being great leaders. Is there no way of protecting such men, who of necessity must be fre- quently expesed to assassinacion? Yes, there is. Even the partially insane bigot would hesitate if tha penalty for such crimes, or attempted crimes, was vivi- section. Turn such criminal ation of M. HOURIGAN SPEGIAL ! For the next seven days we will sell our stock of Refrigerators Go-Carts A Stocking Suggestion. Stockings will wear longer if paraf- fin Is rubbed over the soles before they are worn for the first time, Creamed String Beans. String the green beans and cut up in half-inch pieces (enough to make a guart). Boil in salted water until tender. Drain and put back In the saucepan, add a piece of butter the size of a hen's egg, salt and pepper to| taste and one-half cup of cream. Let it come to the bolling point and serve. When Washing Dishes. A small oilcloth apron, worn when washing dishes, will keep the dress from being spotted. MAKING INLAND WATERS PROF- ITABLE. There was a time when the coast navigable rivers Potato Souffle. ANNOUNCEMENT - Quickly Made Brown Bread. states with their i . g i A o were warranted in neglecting their |dends In the national\brand of pub- | Fare potatoes very thin: then out| 4 recipe for- brown bread, which|tific surgeons, under restrictions witn | We respectfully announce to our pat- inland waters because of the abun- |licity given the municipality.” siices. Cover with cold, or. even ice, | MeY be made quickly needing only to| the understanding that the assasain | FONS & pDr.nm-i cooklr\g' and baking 4 h 1 th wat , but S——— e Siar > 1 mixe is this: ‘ake one pint of|shall be experimented upon for a lemonstration of the and 88 B, I (Reke wsigi b EDITORIAL NOTES. Yater, for hall an hour. Dreiln andl.our milk, two cupfuls of graham|pariod of say, one, two or three years since great industries on the bapks spread on a towel that all moisture | SOLT Cne curul of wheat fous. theee| botors The Jeoon® V0 OF three years Caloric Fireless Cook Stove may be absorbed. Put the potatoes into a frying basket and plunge into deep fat, keeping the basket Immersed for two minutes. Remove and, hang of streams have pollutéd the waters =0 that flsh can no longer live in them, there is no reasen why all in- The home-grown musk-melon comes K tablesooonfuls of molasses, and_one when it teaspoonful of baking powder. Make into a loaf, and bake for one hour. given. The murderer would then serve humanity, being subject to experiments as to cause and cure of dissase, and AUGUST 11 to 13 late, but it is a good thing You and your friends are cordially arrives. at prices regardless of cost land lakes and ponds should not be ————e — the prospect of being thus treate ithy ited t ttend d rtake of th p_— - - 3 . - o that all fat may be drained off. . 2 & eated, withy| invited to attend and partake of the stocked and made productive and | What would a half nickel coin stand | UP 50 © T we-Color Ti all ite known and” unknown terrors, | many good things which will be pre- profitable. for? Not for a trolley’ fare, a cigar ;‘;;‘:;e o s g o i o SR was' seen in a_shop | would deter, even the actual lunatid ;".r s st e ey ey ‘.“d'lfb:r 62-66 Main Street. 1 or a beer! oy 4 window recently. The tie was of sill om such attempts. 2. Pennsylvania leads in this work |oF e into boiling fat ~The result_ will he | ¥indow recently, The tie was of silk, | gl JW8 SHEREIN, ) /o rnational. | eavimg COOK STOVE Iy2a and all her inland waters are regu- was dismasted So Alfonso’s yacht potatoes wonderfully puffed up. Serve immediately. When made into a bow the puffed knot A POSITIVIST. Norwich, Aug. 10, 1910. Many seemingly impossible things o e i poook st Dite:lon the.run to England. Even nature Fote s showed red, the ands green. will be explained and you will learn | Have You Noticed ths Dpike-perch, vellow perch amd white e R e e The. sugshetion ay To talied’ te ¢ < fish. From the state hatchery during |menaces him. S AN 3 ties of other matcrials and of any col- | Shelten—The state tuberculosis [why and how the “Caloric” actually | Increased Travel? the six momihs ended with last May | . - Zoeor o met, L L oy are te be lower. or, and will look well with a plaid or | S*™itarium is open for business. bakes and ¥oasts food in its raw | 34 5 sure sign of good weather ana there were turned loose young fry of |, Liove may make the world g0 round two-color frock - state without first partially cooking |fine roads. People iike to get out into all kinds to the estimated number of | U A Among the newest bats srq’ very — s rdinary stove. or reheati -|the open air. We furnish the best h k all da: Y on an o ry stove eating be 1,074,056,342. Of pickerel 223,000,000 | Pammock al - low, broad affairs. Baked Potatoes by Gas Jet. ’ fors serving. method, "H‘ it Y&H'" tako one of our were set free, over 425,000,000 yellow 3 e Potatoes may be baked on a gas oy A g R+ at perch and more than 143,000,000 of [, It 15 the person who Rever had hav| yace and plain linen turnovers will |jet, thus saving much gas when there| . Ghe MAHONEY. BROS, Falls Avénua blue pike were distributed n the lever whe smiles over it. - eTS | be the popular gauzy material for |is no further use for the oven. Al AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE A el S sy know it is no joke. evening gowns. clean :shzi!os mat should be placed | Get the . . Pennsylvania with comparatively | The oldest shop-gil in America| The combination of contrasting ma- | tha ton. *An Iren sausesen can thon| OFiginal dGenuine A ' meager fish and water food-raising |has just celebrated her $5th birthday. | terials is a fashion greatly in favor|be reversed over them, forming a| waters is making most of her“llmiled She must.be a smiler. at present. ‘]")u((‘h oven. The gas must be care- Company resources, and even the bullfrog, a L S TN T ully reguiated so as to guard against delicacy much appreciated by gour- | Happs® thought for to-day: The | fur-trimmed _ costumes, boots | burning the potatoes. They shouid be 129 Main Streef, Norwich, Conn. 4 mands, is belng artifcially produced. [place to spend a happy Gayhome: | ith fur collars or fur wellink down | (urned when done ag one side. P39 The Best 5¢ Drink M ttenti ight be n t v i i e 5 B i = e | MAL ED MlLK ore attention might be given fo |Provided love abides there. T Pt G s Bt | N ' sold In town. the inland waters of Connecticut, which are extensive enough to make large returms. e is a rumor that aprons are to Por a litth i a = | iy v e 1o ur a e oil around a glass stopper that is stuck, place the bottle | in & warm place for a half hour, then | strike the stopper sharply on each side with a piece of wood. It will loosen | "Obficts ae Smitationd’ TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, I POWDER The sharp business man is getting ready for the fall trade, for he real- izes that it is on the way. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AT CHICAGO. TP L Made and served only at Dunn’s Fountain, Rose Bowling Alleys, rt to have one’s belt, It is quite sm The Conneecticut peach cemes late | pumps and handbag of the same ma- The meeting of the grand encamp- |, tng procession, but for beauty and | terial, whether leather or velvet. b g | "oi in a .“k Tmsi LUCAS HALL, 50 M St ment of the Knights Templar of the | quuor 1t 1s clear to the front. A e e o e ' ain Strect, _— ¥ country at Chicage this week prom- Small hats of sealskin, bell shaped, 49 Shetucket Street. B [nsist on “HORLICK’S” with a small brim, and military tur-| When flatirons are not in use keep| ises to be one of the greatest in the . ai 11 talk. sound inhorn’ 6F U5 Seder. . TR’ shs 196 - wl::"““& ‘352’:{‘: t‘;::b;’sl“‘i:;‘m;‘:‘:: bans, ‘are to be much In vogue thisfeach one in a Hght-ftting woolen Take a package home cot138 3. 3. C. DTONE. Frop 000 Sir Knights present and they are |when it is losing ev. e fall. Do Mm"m stocking top. This pre- a thirsty crowd as will be observed Cecliermns Tobrd el e e s tha Tiow Basstulon. realy. by this skit from the Chicago News From Chicago: State street—heg Ribbop girdles of satin taffeta and ru:: 2 ub‘cu.cuumn.lly on a piece of it § ooty 2 > 2 i mo re seen on street and fancy |dedar when ironing to keep the starch | s a thirsty crowd all right” |pardon, Templar Way—with the lights | gowns that have just arrived from |ffom sticking. The odor is agreeable ! —— . greaned a bellbey as he stepped gin- |turned on is worth going far to see. | Paris. .4\1 it will notggiscolor the most deli-| | g gerly from the bar of the Auditorium — cale fabric. hotel caerying an overloaded tray.| The little joker Taft discovered in| Hoods are scen on many of the —_— On the tray were 14 glasses of lemon- | the law was no joke. He's planned | handsomest evening capes. These are Variegated Jellies. \ ade, each decorated with a straw and [to trap the nigger in the woodpile. | Often finished with a tassel more OF | o jozateq jellies are pleasing to the | ,-\, escnii: o sy eye and not difficult to make. When making felly, pour only a little into/ the jelly glass. Cover with paraffin and set away. When the next jelly. making day arrives remove tha par- affin and put in about an inch of the new Jelly. Continue on so until th glasses are full. Currant jelly is us. red cherry” and two bottles of charged e waler. The eale of intoxicating lia- [ . A New York policeman is the cham-| i 1otions which have been ex- uors in all of the hotels was surpris- |plon corn-eater. He was only three | . oqinsly popular on the colored fab ingly light and the extemsions which [ hours and five minutes in clearing | gresses this summer, will be used on several built to their bars to accom- |off 61 ears. the fall gowns. modate the expected rush were de- o serted. The Massachusetts LT e G Water Heated on the Run. An effective theater or informal din- minister who PURE FOOD SUGGESTIONS “Cve made enough lemonades to |Says there will be baseball in heaven | ner dress is of changeable blue and ually the firat Soily mesde; this M ' ¥ % z . Tl = ¥ be Ba M 8. supply a country fair and my arms |doesit think that all of the rooters | Bk tafistas Tthe SKITL 18 mads Mith |rollowed by a Nght-colored apple fel- Hot Bath in 5 minute: are numb from shaking them,” sighea | Will gef there! e e ? ly. then with the rich purple of the . v one man in a white linen sult as he o TGN P RS 2 B grape, and then, finally, with quince. wiped the perspiration from his fore- | It Should be borme In mind that a| rrench gowns are finished witn |Ths combination of colors is very at- or ursaa an ri ay DEMONSTRAT")N head. ¢lty government cannot make a.Spot- | large round collars of hand-embroid. | tractive B d < less tow! i s up to @ individual | ered batist Eyelet d o] - Whahingten commandery No. 1 of A o g g T L o of Humphrey Co. Instanian- Delicious Sponge Pudding. A sponge pudding made according e to the following recipe will be found Narrow black velvet ribbons are to | delicious: Mix one-quarter of a cupful be used In several rdws as edge trim-—|of sugar and one-half cupful of flour, designs are seen in embroidered, laun- dered turnover collars. Hartford, the oldest cemmandery in |Citizens to do that. the United States, arrived at the La- Salle hotel $7 streng Monday morn- ing, seys The News.. Each of the 77 Mayor Fisher's estimate of Judge Baldwin ie: “Capable, but not popu- |eous Baih Heaters at the |Norwich Gas Co.’s office all Ib I8¢ BEST SIRLOIN STEAK lar!” Prof. Fisher doesn't sit up late | be knights and 20 women wore the pro- Ntk Ercunturtty: - mings on afternoon gowns. Light-col- | wet.with a little cold milk. Then stir verbial wooden nutmeg of Connectl- ored ribbon, frm 1 t 2 inches wide, |all into one pint of bolled milk. Cook | cut. 7 A New York policeman shot at a | L be used on satin and chiffon even- [until it thickens angfls smooth; then c this week. Brineat | Commander Wiber L |12t 2nd lost his big toe. Had he | SOV G e el mised atie it mto = Come in and gel a heaier free shot at his toe he would doubtless i . well / N Secranton, “ : Blackberry Shortcake with Cream. |the well beaten yolks of five eggs. | LARGE 18 oiho Siect Anmt folbs [;.vei aitpd: the rat. 2 Then add the whites of the five emg: or c augsd Il a Washington pie tin with bis- IRISH from Connecticut couldn’'t distinguish beaten stiff, stirring _ very carefully! between real and wooden nutmesgs. ‘What has any level-headed repub- e dough and bake till slightly Bake this in cups. Place them in a DR, C R. CHAMBERLAIN : | brown ¢ ttom; i A e dany the sllegation: we Kaow the |ican to gain by maing the nex: con- | 10", o, (e Betom I does not mac- | Pai® G 10 S0P, PGS, O 12, SUGAR e irie mply prefer’ the |greds” democratic? That iswt anti- | but the. bottom. should Bet be. bUrec: have the oven verw/hot. They should CURED z. Fe P G = Tom | commission—it is anti-wit! d. Cut ha a er th e gt o i o st ¢ s that we lack taste; far from it. = & e it in half and butter the c enta urgeon side of each half, placing one on th “We are going to see the Yellow: | The Chicago News says: “The |other (cut surfaces up) each piece Eogs Baked in Tomatoes. charge of Dr, 8 L. Geers pr stome park and Denver, and other at- |Illinois legislatire is acting like a|heaped with blackberries mashed witlf| Fggs baked in tomatoes make a| FRESH c » “during tite inst Mliness tractions of the far west after the |garbage dump under hot sunshine.n |sugar. F rich eream over and cut|good dish. Remove a slice from the VIRHONT . 161 Main Street. Norwich, Cenn. top of each tomato. Take out enough pulp to” admit the egg and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Drop an egg into each. Put a dash of butter on as you would layer cake. Serve while noviée the cake is warm. @ conclave is over. Acting Grand Master Melish in his address referred to the late Grand It must be in need of disinfection. The St. Louis street car conductors C. H. PERKINS, M. D., Saute of Cold Meats. SALT COBFISH sraws Ib 10c Master Rugs, seying that “among his |have been ordered to make no reply S $t- Dot Bher Soteatine b e the ene firmly ex- {to a woman passenger when she is| Cut slices of cold corned beef or of | aish' ana bake until the egs is set am O list pressed that there should be no |angry. That doesn't seem like wis- | {he canned beef. Lay in a hot pan|tne tomato tender. Serve on buttered CuUisS with butter, salt, pepper, a tablespoon-— | yosst. change in the programme for the Chi- |dom. Ib 12¢ Room 26 Shannen Building. VEAL to STEW - - cago mi ng By r 0 of hiv Pavikae ful of vinegar and two teaspoonfuls or hie death. A woman writer wants Secretary [0f Wxed Hnglish mustard. Fry well Sensible Piece Bag. Office hours—10 to 12 8. m., 2 to 4 p. m, “This wish' wil be complied with, | Ballinger sunk in the sea of oblivion, | Serve for breakfast with potatoes| The mother of several children finds STUFF OR H J¥21ThTu8 as we respect his memory and de-§and expresses the hope that sea will | chopped and fried in butter, one side [ that the pieces left from the wardrobe SR R, Inl c plore our loss. God buries his work- |never give up its dead. That's tart | only. t;! h"l‘} far{n!ty ?—r:-_w- nv)am- ’l'«lzmuvm PLAIN d to Any Part of men, but he carries on his work. enough! NAZ G T eruell_p, ot OF Hinip whed swoktyie: ered to 'art of Norwich It s sald for a truth that among —_— Salad of String Bedns and- Nasturti- | Particular ;0" of 8’00;," '0:‘ mending | Beliv y, The washed and wiped dish is so A purposes she makes ho¥ plecebis: of BEST the Ale that is acknowiedged to be the the many fraternal erders the Knights Templar have a forward position that entities them to be rated one of the mosquito netting. This enables her to| look, rather than by handling the/ bag’s contents, to find the roll. best on the marke: — HANLEY'S rare in public service that the heaith- PEERLESS, A teleph ra (] telephone order w! loving are crying for dish cloth and Dress ones—with oil and vinegar, the beans—have lr’lg plump our parts finest conservative forces in relation |towel-cleaned dishes even at the soda | of the best olive oil to one of vinegar, —— recelve promp: attention. to the home, of the state and of mor- |fountain. A iae. sl Xak. X the Bame Sewing on Shos Buttons. Sy . D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St The Oriental turban is the latest, and with its two jaunty feathers it promises to make the round-faced American girls, as well as the young men, look up! one’s shoe buttons are put on with | patent fasteners. When this is not the case, and the first button loosens sew it on at once, running the thread usged for sewing on this button through the shanks of all the other buttons on the shoe. It takes a few minutes E—— Foley Kidney Pills. Tonje In quality and action, The men of Connecticut attract at- ~ tentien on account ef their joviality and soelability, and they do their full part im lending a charm to the social features of this great national meet. sprinkled with the dressing. Library Tea Store Higlest Grade Teas and Coffees at Pure Spices and Ex- Blackberry Jelly. Blackberry jelly is perhaps more palatable than’ blackberry jam, as the seeds In the jam are sometimes com- sidered Gbjectionable. To make the Jelly, put the berries In an earthen- ware jar or crock, and put the crock in a vessel of boiling water on the Elgin Greamery Butter 1b 3lc VANCAMP'S MILK siz:* 3 for 25¢ e The soldier and peasant know how get on in harmony in Spain. The soldiers take the peasant’s gun and then give him a free lunch. What is Fifty old firemen from New York, says the Boston Transcript, all over 70 vears of age, and headed by ex- Ghiet Bates, w! is 86, will attend SIZE Telephone 267-3 uick in the coming muster N River, |more pucifying than a square meal? slu\ke. When the berries are well | results. For backache, headache, diz- . 3 4 Eal et e broken up and the juice is running | zi . Dervo . url irregulari- ;"‘“" e """ :‘“": '“’"‘l', "'12 Irrigation for Georaia Lawmakers. | frecly, strain through a cloth or the | les and. rheumatism. m’]., & a sAI l \sPAHE RIBS lh I zlbc FUNERAL ORDERS jelly bag. Return to the stove, bring Now ‘that the Georgia legislature Is to %the boiling degree, in session, the express shipments from Co. tournaments these day: skim earefully Artistically Arranged by Jacksonville are increasing.—Jackson- | several times and then add a pound | Pains of women, head pains, or any FO6R The Japanese are taking to the | Uille Tines-Union. Of sugur to each pint of strained |pain stopped in 20 minutes mure 8008 ) Wright aeroplane. They not, only : o Juice. . The sugar inould heve Rede bbr Sheas P R COOKING c HUNT .. he Florist, want to get into the air, but wuu 0od clamming ig atiract-| put in the oven and made as hot as | full formula musb- Sold by Les i Teol. 130 Lafayette " to ¥mow Bow to light about Penfield reet. : 4. P possible. After uulns the sugar, it is | & Osgood Co. ;