Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1912, Page 4

Slorwich ulletin -ud.gnnfiicfi. e e 116 YEARS OLD, price, 1v u week; 300 n o year Entered at Postefbee at Nurwioh, Coan, as sevond-class metter, Telephone Oalis: B 480, Foicss Bt s . Bulletin Job Offiee, 35-6, Willlmantie Reom Office, Bullding. Telephone 310. Norwich, Monday, June 3, 1912, REPUBLICAN TICKET: Election Menday, June 3, 1912, Mayor GILBERT L, HEWITT, Aldermen ELMER C. JEWETT, LOUIS H. GEER, Councilmen ASHLEY T. BOON, HENRY C. LANE, PERCIVAL W. CHAPMAN, CASPER K. BAILEY, ity Clerk ' ARTHUR G. CROWELL. City Treasurer FRANK H. FOSS, City Sheriffs GEORGE W, ROUS. GEORGE 0. BENSO! Water Commissioner, ANSEL A. BECKWITH. School Committee. TRENRY A, TIRRELL, SHEPARD B. PALMER, HERBERT M. LEROU. VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. | An important duty rests upon the members of the republican party to- | day. The opportunity is provided for | the election of the entire ticket which is made up of representative citize having the best interests of the cl at heart. They are worthy of united opportunity, standing as they do for good government, and not personal in- terests. It is the duty of every repub- lican to stand loyally by the party nominees, who have received the unan- imous endorsement of the party through the caucus and they should | make it a point to get to the polls and | cast their ballot for the entire ticker. Now is the time for the party to give expression to its wants in the line of a business administration of the municipality. Oriticism is of no avail if the opportunity of voting for a betterment is not taken advantage of. The stay at home helps neither bis fellow citizens nor himself, but by his silence gives consent to existing conditions. Being no party to the assistance of the candidates who stand for the best interests of the city, a voter has no moral right to take part as a critic of the city government. The republicans are called upon for vnited action at a time when it Is posstbie to gain control of the eity government. Bach candidate on the ticket named by the republicans and | headed by Gilbert 1., Hewitt, whose knowledge and experience in city af- feirs are too well and favorably known for added comment, has made a success in his business, stands for the best there is in city government and ean be reifed upon to give consci- entlous and faithful service in office. They deserve the vote of the electorate in general and the republican party in particular at the polis today, WILL SIT IN JUDGMENT. The republican party is to be up for judgment at the national convention a: Chicago and it should be guided by seuse rather than by impulse. To be swayed by the latter means its down- fall, for it carries with it everything that is nom-republican and the en- dorsement of radical principles which Bryan bas so long advocated and on whioch he was always defeated. In its view of the situation, the Boston Transeript sizes up the situa- tion well when it says “The republican party at Chicago will have two courses open to it. It | can indorse Roosevell, run after strange gods, and fight against its own record, its own long-proclaimed convictions and its own long-estabiish- ed principles; or it can stand by P: ident Taft as one whose administr. tion has been conducted along the pelicy that the party enunciated four vears ago. Which will be the more|s promising course for it to follow? Roosevelt will not simply be the lead- ec of the republican party If he be- comes its nominee; he will be its| master and its boss. The republican | party will be chained to his chariot wheels, and if he is successful in the | campaign his triumphant way to the | capitol will be marked by the. pres- | ence of the subject republicans party which has given up all & 1 dependence, and though rong with millions of voters, has bowed to one imperious will, cannot expect long life | in a free country. All forms of free thought must infallibly draw together in union in opposition to it.” The republican party is not for political suicide. It has test for a half-century, and ready the Dber sense of the people ha ept it in| power. It has quickly recovered from defeats. President Taft today stands for what the people want and his thi nistration is proof of it. He has n honest in his endeavors to carr: tha platform and has succeeded Roosevelt, on the other hand, shouting as the friend of the to get their votes, i8 the boon n of the trusts, a high pro- and the greatest of all bo: seeking to establlsh a Roose- out of the ranks of the re- ns, “razil stores a million pounds of in America and holds it for a | She gives notice she will re- an unfriendly act for the gov- i#nt to force this coffee on the ¢t and thus to make coffee cheap- American consumers, o (‘ongressman Gardner of Massachu- cci's hit Roosevelt in a tender spot. fis statements went home and now ¢ Colonel Is going to use his per- al influence to defeat the congress- This is bossism with a ven- man. geance, Mr. Morse is a fine example of a theoretically dead.man. He evidently knows a combination that will fool a president and beat justice, There has been a great deal of per- sonal work done in the municipal campaign and a good vote Is expected to be got out today. l CHIEF MURPHY'S RETIREMENT: The' request of €hlef John Murphy of the pelice force that he be placed bn the retired list of the department came a8 a great surprise to the elt- iwens. It had been cousidered that Chief Murpby twould remain at the head of the departwment for many years to come to: continue the suceess that he has made in the eight years in the ofee, It l§ needless to say that he haa been the best chief of pelice that Norwich ever had, He'was appointed to the office with an experience of 21 Years In the police business. From the first it was evident that an excel- lent selection had been made in his cholce for the office. He gave his whole attention' to the department Interests and his persistency zeal in running down crime made Not- wich a place to be shunned by the traveling criminal class, He possessed more than the average cleverness in the administration of the duties of (the office, by no means the pleasantest in the city government. He gave the same attention to the small as to the big complaint and manifested a conscientious regard for the responsibilities placed upon his shoulders, He possessed the clever cunning and soning power of the detective and whether it was in the conduct of the office from the inside, or out on the trail of the criminal, the welfare and safety of the public was his object. How well he accomplished it is familiar not only here but throughout the state and New Eng- land, for he has been the means of those seeking seclusion here being nzbbed. In hig retirement, Norwich has cause for regret. His efficiency was un- questioned and now it is to be hoped he will enjoy for many years to come the rest he is seeking. He gave his best to the city, and but for the fact that retirement was asked for by him heeay of health, he would have held thie office many years more. DON'T LIKE THE WORK. The problem of getting and keeping servant girls is one which bethers ev- ery city. Housewives know how dif- ferent the cendition is now from what it was ten, fifteen or twenty years ago. It has been found by investigation that while there is a greater demand for hired girls there has been a cor- responding loss of interesi in that line of work. At the same time there has been a decrease in the number of young women coming here from across the water to do housework. Many who under former conditions would be em- ployed at housework are now working in shops or stores because they pre- fer that kind of work, even at a lower wage, to working as servants. In the stores or shops they have certain def- inite hours and time to themselves, while the servant's lot does not look #o rosy, Even better wages as a serv- ant does not recompense for the inde- pendence that comes from other forms of work, The hired girl problem means a se- rious condition in many homes, from the fact that many young people of today are not taught the rudiments of keeplng house and they not only waat but need the hired girl frof the time they set out to keep house. Employment bureaus find that com- petent hired girls are in constant de- mand. The number is not sufficient to supply the demand, and the cause for it is the general dislike for the occupation. Many housewives are un- willing or cannot teach a green girl and the consequence Is that the num- ber increases less rapidly than the demand. The making of the work more altractive seems to be required to win back the hired girl, THE RESULT OF TIPS, The situation among the striking waiters in New York city is getting worse ipstead of better. The great issue between the strikers and the em- ployers at the present time seems to be the recognition of the union. In many instances the waiters have gone out after the proprietor of the hotel | has agreed to the demands of the | employes as to more money, time off, better food and working con . To help out the general situation, how- ever, and be organized when other de- | mands are to be made, the men are determined that the union be recog- nized. The hotel men are equally de- | termined #hd not a few of the hotcl (s SUGGESTIONS FOR / THE HOUSEWIFE, Brown bread, cut in thin slices ani spread with strawberry jam or peach marmalade and covered with a layer eheese, makes a nevel and ‘of cream deilclous luneheon sandwich, If a porcelain baking dish becomes Yored fill it with on the inside, buttermilk and let it stand two three days. remove all semblance of stain, gdut fluwern.hpmlcuxs:l.y hard st‘em- med ones, such as roses or carnatiens, dad il may be kept fresh for many days by burying the stems in a vase filled with & mixture of powdered charcoal at:d . sand. time, Keep the sofl meist all This plan has beem a comlete suc- cess for keeping the juice of berry ples Mix a tablespoonful of flour with the sugar will keep soft or from soaking under the crust: to be used, and the crust crisp and will not become soaked with juice. The most stubborn glass stopper can e removed from a bottle by inserting the stopper in the erack of a door at the door as on the stopper gently twist the bottle back and forth until it is loosened. Patience may be neces- the hinged side. Close tightly as you can without breaking it, and then sary, but the plan is bound to succeed. Did_you ever use a bureau drawer One mother, finding her- gelf in a hotel where no crib could be had, lit upon this brilliant idea. She placed the drawer between two chairs, using one of the bed pillows as a mat- tress, and her baby siept as sweetly as ‘When you are in a similar for a¥erib? at home. position try it. Fresh peas are in the markets. In- stead of shelling them wash them in the pods, taking care to remove all the spoiled ones and throw them, peds and of boiling water. When they are done the pods will raise to the surface of the water, while the all, into a kettle peas remain in the bottom of the boil- er. flavor than if they had been shelled in the old way. INEXPENSIVE FAVORS. Attractive looking favors which may | temporarily be used for helding bon- bons and afterward for trifles like pin: and cufl buttons come in the shape of Japanese boxes of pagoda shape, cov- ered with fancy straw, and in lanterns having five sides, each panel of black picture, lacquer framing a quaint Spinning wheels in natural wood, ar- bored well curbs are set upon celluloid boxes having tops padded imto pin shions, and in blown glass there ara arming little fancy baskets in clear hite or rose crystal. In deift are any number of attractive favor pieces,nota- bly shoes, eprinkling pots and inkwells, and in the blue on white or red on white English china may be found quaintly decorated two handled and basket shapes. cups, tiny jars Prettiest of all are the favors in the form of white porcelain tubs holding artificial rose or cherry trees. DICTATES OF FASHION, Prince of Wales feathers are quite the rage in millinery, Plque is one of the most popular méaterials for summer wear. Siiver fringes are a favorite finish to gray chiffon overdresses. Stockings are frequently inset with real lace, and this again even em- broidered with beads or jewels. Long wraps of taffeta are displayed to wear with one-piece frocks of chif- fon, taffeta or mousseline de sole. The craze for colored stockings shows no abatement. They match the gown and are worn with black slippers. Dark rich wine colors, dun, brown, mauves, taupe, dull blues—all are ap- propriate colors for the older matron's gowns. Paris advocates metal brocade slip- pers for evening wear. Black and gold and black and silver are the favorite combinations. White serge is never out of fashion, and while not so cool as linen, it looks | better and does not need the constant laundering which the linen does. The new white serge 1ooks to the untrained eye like a new kind of white cloth— thin, with a smooth surface and sup- ple weave, while the welght is not felt. NEW STOCKING DEVICE. Women who are afflicted with per- petual Jacob's ladders in the tops of their stockings should adopt an ama- teur device that is successful in pre- dining rooms and restaurants are closed. By the action of many of the hotel men offering to grant the demands it would Indicate that they were withn | the bounds of reason. At the same | time it noticed that in the best clubs ¢ 2 is mo such trouble and no h fact demands. that This is because of the | in those places the tipping | ystem is not permitted. The men! | know what their pay will be and are | satisfled, It may mean the settlement of the present strike by the granting | of the demands and the cutting off | of the tips. This would do away with | he cause of the whole trouble, and the | people would likewise be relieved of the bad practice of tipping. It habit and t g keepers expect the emy therefrom, and them in nd employment of their | own assistants, EDITORIAL NOTES. Murphy retires with a good or rounding up rogues. Chief record Roc ed so as It dem the unprecedent- to make the fight certain. Happy thought for today: The man who honorably acts his part has noth- ing to regret, of the convention the took the Panama canal. same way he The pure drug and food law is get- ting hard knocks in the courts, where it ought to be sustained. As the runner of a campaign, the| Colonel has showh that he didn't have | a weak spot in any direction. In the past ten years as the result of school banks, the pupils of Kans: City, M®,, have saved $150,000. Those daily house parties at Oyster Bay look very much like compulsory | worship at the shrine of a boss, Does Senator Dixon hope to get the | progressive nomination for vice presi- | dent as a reward for the part he has| played? Those who went to Indianapolis io seo the auto record broken had the satisfaction of getting away without a killing, | someone terms those tiny couldn’t be advanced at a beiter time. A'he thoughts of winter, however, venting them. Instead of using the steel hooks at the ends of the side and front elastics, substitute quarter inch satin ribbon. Fold a piece in the mid- dle, sew it there to the elastic itself, leaving the two short ends free. On each stocking put two or three loops of silk braid to match in color, and through these tie the ribbons. There will be no madeira work, as stockings by hooks, and the effect of the pink or biue satin ribbon bows is attractive. TATTING ON GOWNS. A smart summer silk gown hag V- | shaped trimming at either hip, %extend- ing well down from the waist line. These pieces are nothing more or less than countless units of coarse tatting should serve as a refrigerator unless there's a drop. The Welsh labor unions have de- clared for woman suffrage. What they desire for themselves they want for ali. TUncle Joe Cannon must feel pleased that he is not now regarded as the party odium.- The lambasters must mzke him smile. It muast make Senator Root smile to think the Colonel has renewed his objections. They did not seem to be at all in the way of his presiding. The next police commissioners and the council have been left the task of flling vacancies. It ought to take no great statesmanship with the material at hand. Uncle Sam has 149 admirals on his retired service and 28 in active em- ploy; and of 120 commanders on the active list only two have seen more than two years of sea duty. The French are a thrifty people. When a government loan of $4,000,000 was called for recently, it was over- subscribed §0 times, shoWing the peo- ple had ready for investment $3,280,- 000,000. 4 Miss Tarbell does not think the American women who keep servants know what democracy means and from TFor the poor man the price of coal | the way in which they treat servants are shamefully neglecting a great op- portunity of life ‘Woman in Lile and in the Kitchen or The acid In the milk will Peas so cooked have a much finer holes in the | o A row of three- for the put tm ‘that it defines the tal u:l' o -shaped yoke. ' WHITE SHOES. o — Among the noveitles In festwear are the white e walking shoes ‘whieh button at side, quite after the fashion of a gaiter. The shoes are stitehed plak or other colors, the buttons sewed with the same wlprslmr:n‘l. ; the is used SHOPPER® LIST. Coffes pots_for making are to be had in enamel, but two cups. % drip coffes They hold Some of the enamel kettles have a removable base of copper. This prac- tically makes burning the contents of the kettle ble. Stout bags well filleq with marbles of assorted sizes are sure to delight the small boy. They are to be found in many shops. Bird cages of the dark metal, made after the lines of the Swiss chalet, are quite unique. Silk and cotton weaves resembling pongees and rajahs are to be had in alluring colors. These are charming for house gowns and as a rule the fabrics launder weil. A small wicker padestal with a bas- ket jardiniere fllled with a fern gives a homey touch to the living roem. The wicker is natural, painted or gilded. Leather frames in green, red, blue or brown have a simple design etched in gilt. They are to be had in several :l:es and with different shaped open= ngs. Crepe night robes with a tiny button- holed scaliop at the neck and around the sleeves, done in color, are quite | pretty. There are initialed night robes now, just as there are initialed hand- kerchiefs. The lettering is artistic and well done. RECIPES. Pineapple Fritters. Make a batter with one egg, white and yolk beaten separately. Add a half cupful of milk to the beaten yolk, & pinch of salt, enough sifted flour to make a stiff batter, the beaten white | and half & teaspoonful of baking pow- der. Get a fresh pineapple or a can of the.eyeless and coreless pineapple. Take as many slices as wanted and cut each one in two. Dip each ptece in the batter and fry in smoking hot lard. Drain, sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve on a pretty dish with a doily or napkin under the fritters. Tomato Salad, Select medium sized ripe tomatoes. Peal carefully and scoop out the center. Set on ice to chill. en ready to serve flll the cavity with chopped cel- ery and chopped nuts, not chopped too fine, Cover with a tablespoonful of salad dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves or sprigs of parsley, Feather Cake. Qne cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of sweet milk, one egg, one tablespoon- ful of bufler, one cupful of flour, a lit- tle salt and one teaspoonful of baking powder. Flavor to taste. RHINESTONES. Fdlm one of the newest evening hair ornaments, which {8 a band of larze :1‘[“‘“ ll;stl;ll otrn;xtlne:t!nnes mounted in ver, with a white algrette at_the right side. i Pretty and practical vell pins of sil- ver have elaborate heads of rhine- stones. Another rhinestone fancy which is quite new is a bow for the neck of an inch and a half wide black velvet loosely tied with two ends finished with a lace like decoration of rhine- stones. An oval buckle of the bril- liants covers the knot at throat. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Camphor water is an astringent good for an ofly skin. Don't sleep facing the light; it will weaken the eyes. Hot lemonade is one of the best rem- edies in the world for a cold. It acts promtly and effectively and has no un- pleasant after effects. A bad headache can often be cured by drinking a half glass of cold water in which has been squeezed the juice of half a lemon and a half teaspoonful of soda. To avold illness keep' your feet dry. There 18 & saying that “the best place for a chest protector is on the feet.” Never keep on damp shoes. Wear sen- sible clothing. There are still many cool evenings when the transparent neck of a bodice seems out of season. Perfumed soap, except of the most delicate odor, is no longer used by the woman of refined tastes. The odor of a heavily perfumed soap is acrid and Denetrating, completely effacing any finer fragrance from the scent bottle or sachet. Use a pure soap devoid of perfume and apply your favorite toflet water as an astringent after the face or hands have been bathed. To keep hair in curl and at the same time impart a delightful fragrance to jthe entire coiffure, dampen it with cologne water before winding it on the iron. Leave the hair on the iron until it is quite dry. Avoid any curl- ing fluid containing gum arabic, as it leaves a white powder when dry, and this dulls and deadens the sheen of the hair. Among the injuries to health caused by “lacing” are backache, weak spine and indigestion. Constant pressure in the hollow or “small” of the back ir- ritates the delicate nerve centered in the spinal column., These nerve wires are impeded in transferring messages to the brain and the entire nervous system is thrown into disorder. De- pression, sick headache and hysteria often originate in the tight waist. Get a package of absorbent cotton from the druggist’s.'Strip a layer from it, lay it over the bristles of a wire hair brush, puehing it down until the bristles penetrate the cotton and it lies close to the back of the brush. A few strokes of this over the hair will reveal how large a quantlty of dust can be taken up by the cotton, hair bright, sofe and clean. This should })e done every night, just before retir- ng. MAKING TEA. J A ‘Women who pride themselves on their tea making assert that tea to be good should be made in an earthen pot, never in a metal one. Tea is never good when long stand- ing, but in some cases it cannot be helped. It should be poured off the leaves into another pot and covered with a “cozy.” If cream is taken a less expensive grade of tea may be used than when lemon is preferred. An old fashioned idea is to drop a few shavings of dried orange peel into the pot in which the tea is made. Some like this, while others belleve it spolls the fiavor of the beverage. Bits of cinnamon and two or three cloves dropped in are other ways of varying the flavor of the oup that lcheers leaving the | DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR. A Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Natural Golor, “Pull out ene gray hair and:a dozen will take its place,” is an old saying, which 1s, % a great extent, true, if no stop the cause. best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of demestic sage and sul- phur, sclentifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stim- ulants, the whole mixture being care- fully balenced and tested by experts. ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruff, and gradually restores faded or gray hair to its natural color. Don’t delay another minute. Start using Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days’ treatment will make in your hair. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all druggists. Lee & Osgood agent. —— ) NEEDLEWORK NOTES. For darning coarse hose German- town worsted makes a better filler than coarse cotton, and for hose darming it can be used just as it is; for finer work it can be split and the two thread size can be used. It is softer than cotton and does not hurt sensi- tive feet. Hemstitch is being a good deal used as trimming for silk blouses and can now he bought all ready for use in practically any color. Notice, too, the Jittle kiltings of silk on the sleeve and at center front, and the way in which buttons are used as trimming. Kilted frills are quite the correct sleeve finish for a silk blouse. If skirts are made of very thin, soft silk, face them for elghteen inches from the hem with a thin quality of flannelette. This gives body to the skirt’s hem, vet isassoft and supple as can be desired. French modistes use fine broadcloth for facing silk, but flanneletie answers the same purpose and is far less expensive. eful and pretty skirt hangers for the traveler are made of pieces of rib- bon four inches long and rather large nickel ri which are closely crochet- ed over the silk the color of the rib- bon. The ribbon is neatly sewed to one of the rings, the other end being hemmed over a safety pin. Two of these needed for each skirt, the rings hung over hooks in the closet. These little hangers can also be used on coats. The polie will be open in all the four city districts from m. to 4 p. m, today, for the city slection. The hours will be the same in all districts of the town for the slection of town school committes. Useful Wedding Gifts. Among the noveities ix houre linens for summer use are seen pillow slips with scalloped edges worked in dainty colors. Mercerized thread is used. Thus one may match the pillow slips with the coloring of the 'ronms. Since the buttonholing, which repre- sents the tedious part, is dome, it would be an easy matter to elaborate this simple design by working, s&ay, a running vine inside the scalloping or to work a single blossom in each scallop. The result would be a very handsome bit of hand needlework and a pair—or more—of these decorated pillow slips would be a very welcome gift to a bride, because they would be a little unusual, A set of guest towels is another suggestion. These are dainty little bits of towels, measuring about eighteen by twenty-four inches. One of the newest designs is in finest huckaback with a plain linen border scalloped on the edges and embroid- ered in English eyelet. These are all white, though some- times the initial is worked in a deli- cate color. Neediess to mention, the initials of the bride’s maiden name and not those of her prospective husband should be used. Donors must not forget this, for, apart from bad taste, superstitious people fancy all kinds of bad luck as the result of making the bride’s gifts with her to be married name. Doilies for placing between hand- some plates are another gift not likely to be duplicated. These can be bought in plate size with finished scalloped edges and then decorated with a small spray of embroidery worked on each s buttonholed, will allow ribbon to pass through holding the dozen doi- lies together, the ends tying after the plates are packed between. Heavy crochet doilies are also excel- lent for this purpose, which may be a hint to those handy with a crochet needle, And while on the subject of the more practical wedding gifts, remem- ber a set of kitchen and glass cloths. It sounds very prosaic, but such tow- els any bride might be proud to own. They are quite unlike the usual towel- ing sold by the yard and bought by the average bride, who, perhgps, feels she cannot afford to spend too much for kitchen house linen. The kitchen towels referred to are an unusual size, belng twenty-five by thirty-three inches. They are all lin- en, heavy and absorbent, with a broad stripe woven down the center, bear- ing the words, “Kitchen towel” in blue or red. The price is $3 a dozen. The glass cloths are the same price and measure twenty-four by thirty-six inches. They are bordered with red or blue and have the words “Glass cloth” woven down the sides. Two dozen of these kinds of towels would last a very long time and be a constant reminder of the thoughtful- ness of the donor. So much money is wasted every day in perfectly’ useless presents that something a little un- conventional would probably be a very agreeable innovation. The polls will be open in all the four city districts from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m,, today, for the city election. The hours will be the same in all districts of the town for the election of town school committee. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN Far be it from me to intimate that the reformer should not tear his shirt, the patriot leap to the occasion and the propagandist foam and consume his soul. One cannot help admiring campaigns and campaigners. And nothing is to be said why sentence of death by tor- ture should not be pronounced upon the whittler, the loafer and the con- servative. And, vet, looking back over the his- tory of the terrestrial globe, the story of its rocks and plants as well as of its men, one. is impressed by the fact that progress is a matter of very slow growth; so slow, in fact, that at any given period the most significant changes that were going on were those that were so still and gradual that those present were not conscious of them, and were perhaps occupied with 5y and Dollar ANNOUNCEMENT . It is with great pleasure ana pride that we announce to the patrons of our theatre that we have been able to secure, at enormous expense, for a limited engagement, Sellg’s Greatest Motion Picture Masterplece ( e Goming ¢ Columbus iIN THREE REELS | This picture marks an epoch in the [ history of motion picture making. It is absolutely the ultimate achievement of Selig--the maker extraordinary--and is pronounced everywhere by NH', Press and Public as the greatest hlm ever produced anywhere; at any time. We are very fortunate to be able to present this Magnificent, Fifty Thous- Masterpiece to our audi- Walch for Putare Annosncements, SELI G ' MASTER Come Early and Avoid the Rush Coolest Theater REATEST PIEC AUDITORIUM ™y 101 BISON 2 Resls of the Most Interesting Pic ROUBLE-SIMS The Singing Cartoonist THE CRISIS leased FORD & HYDE Roaring Rural Comedy—At Clifton Corners FEATURE the Bison Company has yet re- AGNES ELDRA English Character Comedienne LA L A A A AT ANADT K EVERY FAMILY SHOULD USE Hyde Park Creamery DButter It wins over other brands because it has that Delicious Flavor That is lacking in the others ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT Y YT Ty TR PR T T T REUTER’ LILY OF THE VALLEY BRIDAL BOUQUETS The Very Latest Word in Smart Arrangements SWEET PEAS, MARGUERITES, AND OTHER CHOICE FLOWERS Estimates and suggestions given strenuous reforms that really meant | Perhaps you have wanted a nothing at ail. Imperceptibly ogists tell us, the glaci over the forest lands, seas changed their beds, and mountains rose. Of course there were occasional cata- clysms, The growth of the ra in its in- tellectual life and in its moral sense, has this same age-long ponderosity. Science, humaneness, democracy, co- as a rule, so the geol- ers slid down operation, religion, grow like slow con- tinents rising from the sea. Still, as I said, I will subscribe to the campaign fund. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on band, and to move (hem ‘quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. K P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St "Fhone. CAMERA But have hesitated on accoun! of the cost, if so Listen! We are selling a CAMERA LOAGED FOR 12 PIGTORES For ONLY $1.60 And the high grade of work done will amaze you. Come in and allow us to show them to you. Cranston & Co. Dr.F. W. EOLMS, bentist Shannon Building Annex, Rosm A Telephone 623. oct10d WHMEN you Want to Pul Four busi- ness before the 1\&1;:4 lllt‘f;- s no & dium better tha: g columns of