Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1912, Page 4

| AUNT 'FELIE'S CORN PONE, It seems the Hen. Woodrow Wilson has an “Aunt 'Felie” in old Virginia, ‘who is as celebrated for her corn pone as Taft's “Aunt Delia” is for her ples; and she thinks just as much of her nephew, “Tommy Weodrow Wilson,” o —— @s Aunt Della does of Will Taft, They are good, old-fashioned aunts, who YEARS OLD. . have sklll in producing best things for ” the stomach. 1 56.00 a ml. . A western paper says that “instead of specializing in pie, however, Aunt ‘Felie has made a life-long study of ‘co’n pone,’ which appetizing dish made &ccording to her own recipe is des- tined to be the official White house bread in the event of Wilson's elec- tion. There are many kinds of corn meal” preparations of more or less tempting seductiveness. We hear much of the ‘dodger’ and the ‘johnny cake. But 'co'n pone’ is the perfected fruit of all kitchen endeavers so far as corn is concerned. When made by a cook of experience and tempetament there is nothing better in all this world. But the ‘co'n pone’ genius is born and not made. The cultivated talent of many generations goes into the com- pounding and baking of this cake. Slorwich Fulletin and Guufief. 116 Entered at fi:_ at Norwioh, Conn., as secon matter, b—..\l.rwla;,-lrdondly. July 29, Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, moun- tains, rural resorts or for Europe may keep in touch with doings in town by having The Bulletin sent direct to them by mail for any Woman in Life a \-————_———-——— SUGGESTIONS FOR - THE HOUSEWIFE. An envelope pasted in the cover of the cook book is & handy device for kegping loose receipts. When selecting soup meat, choose meat which has a little fat surround- ing it and a cut from the round. Put chimneys into a kettle of cold water and gradually heat until it boils and then let a8 gradually cool, and the chimneys will not be broken by the ordinary fluctuation of the flame of the lamp. ‘When beating white of egg for sponge cake, when It becomes dry and light test its stiffness by turming the dish containing it upside down. If it is beaten to the proper point not 2 particle will become detached. To remove ink from the furniture nd in the Kitchen QS TR add a few drops of spirits of niter to a teaspoonful of water and apply just to the spot with a camel's hair brush; dry off at once and wipe with a cloth trey ard will always be convenient when needed. » A LATE FAD, —_— Patch pockets are a feature of the tailor made skirts, and instead of placing the solitary specimen -allowed to each skirt high on the left side it is rather novel to set it just beneath the frill of the skirt. h DICTATES OF FASHION. Bordered chiffon and isette are used for many lovely dance frocks. The present tenfency is for big hats to grow bigger and small hats smaller. Amber has for the time being given C’,‘.fi’ to the modern vogue for scut jet 5. Long coats of white corduroy are worn for short motor trips, boating and outdoor sports. Second to the adoration of black and white this summer is the passion for violet—a shade quite different from | i Standard for years ; being removable, can be kept clean without much trouble. with plenty of soap and water will do A common kitchen scrubbing brush is. If ehe oven door is lined with [BREED THEATE e FEATURE PICTURE TODAY b SOLDERS HEART A True Episode of the Turkish-Italian War “We cast no reflection upon the New England pie. It has held its own for a hundred years and more and it will never die as long as the human perfod desired — days, weeks or months. Hundreds follow this plan on their annual vacation and return fully informed as to what has been dipped in cold water, dry and rub with oil. bright metal a little whiting mixed with water and a few drops of ammo- nie. will keep it clean if applied with a rag, then wiping off again when the the royal purple that reigned through the winter. Fruit can tops have an annoyins| The well known polo coat of last going on during their absence. Orders should be placed with The Bulietin business office. stomach delights in its dripping ex- cellence. But among those of wide experience and unaffected by the prejudice of the times it must be acknowledged that the ‘co'n pone’ of the south is no mean rival. Clear the way for the battle of the aunts. Go it, apple pie! Go it, ‘co'n pone!’” IT LOOKS LIKE WILSON. We meet the man every day who says “It looks like Wilson?" with a habit of sticking. Have two strips of coarse sandpaper an inch wide and eight inches long in the kitchen. Fold the strip of sandpaper around the can top and give it a twist; it will loosen immediately. To save trouble after opening a bot- tle of glue or cement, rub mutton tal- low upon a sound cork before inserting year is no longer considered smart. Long coats of ratine or eponge in white and black, with satin foulard linings, are worn instead. It is a noticeable fact that all the newest neck bows are extremely large or extremely small. The tatlored bow seems to be the favorite, but some paste is quite dry. er the door should always be opened before applying the match. currants, dip them into beaten white In lighting a gas stove oven or broil- ICED CURRANTS. ‘Wash and dry large bunches of ripe lovely fluffy bows are also seen. of egg, put in a sieve so that they will not touch each other, sift powdered sugar thickly over them and put in a very assuring smile and tone. What does Wilson look like? These men do it in the bottle. This prevents the cork from sticking fast, only to be TESTING PRESIDENT TAFT. The combination of black tulle over not venture to ask themselves this question. The Wilson of Cileveland's administration made business which had n looking ltke a dollar look like 30" cents; and if Woodrow Wilson There are two qualities possessed by President Taft that even his ene- mies recognize—he has backbone and dignity; and it makes no difference how persistently he is tested in this broken to small bits when an attempt is made to remove it. When a hot dish is inadvertently placed on white oficloth and adheres thereto, do not pull it forcibly away white lace for neck frills and for whole walists is gaining favor. Black lace is nearly always mounted over white net or chiffon to bring out the design of the lace. W warm grapes may be prepared in the same place to dry. Cherrles and ay. CORN AND TOMATO SOUP. has no better policy than a tariff for revenue only, he looks like the fore- runmer of hard times. The farmers and respect he is not found wanting. The LaFoilette wool bill, which, by a combination of democratic and in- and with it smail bits of the oilcloth. Try pouring very hot water about the dish. Often the dish will come away and leave the cloth intact. The flower muff with a close fitting collar to match is a pretty novelty that is much approved of by the fashiona- ble Parisienne this summer. Pale pink Skin and scald ore quart of toma- toes and add one quart of any good stock, one-quarter of a small carrot, the workingmen T TS PR surgent senators, has passed the sen- roses and deep S Vidists Torm an]ono small onion, one bay leaf, one are going to vote for the era of chead- |ate and is now on the way to the hiNie 1 SRR Hrenaafleres mmhm‘m. clove, six pe pper corns a;d Xfedpos;l'blz ness as they did in the '00s; and they | white house, is known to find no fayor i v g e S B s 8 will achleve a similar result. Thess |y, t1o eyes of the president, and it is trom summer | The ornamental fichu, in its various| C00k all tosother slo®ly for voters think of the prospect of buying | expected that he will veto it. m}:v{;’fl“;;em S guises, plays a prominent part in the o take from 'h;;;:n“t"; ';'}’12 S heap, but as producers they do not| Tne bill was prepared for political| If it is you have failed to learn the fl';‘mm,Er wardrobe. The graceful ghawl- | SWOUEY & 70 SVC. U O S w-n i think of selling cheap. Let's contrast|,fect rather than for any practical | most important of all facts in the care | {6 lnes so closely assoclated With| ", 1ieq'to a paste with two table- Welcome aundry Doa il Wilson prices with Taft prfices: purpose and it is known that Presi-|Of ferns, which is !?nt ':‘uo h&:tl:‘ue!;t Shkny. of £hs ;re‘:“s‘;r dresses, Tinest | SPoonfuls of flour, stir until the soup i f Whi Wilson Prices n| Tatt Prices.in | Gent Tatt will not approve tarift meas. | WAISTIng s not good for these delicate | AR Of, 10 prectiest dreases, Mneel | 10mooih and slightly hickened, add 4| , Keep Your Hands So t te ; the '90's 1912 ures which have not the approval of | Curl: kind, is generally considered dit- | foundation for these dainty accessoties B e N v In the west:|In the west: Cal |the tarif board. Adthough the |fcuit to keep in a thriving condition, | A fine plaiting of jace or the plain m- | Bt SCPaPCl COPTL cook T 2 For “Welcome is the safelaundry soap. Itnot 7 ot om 3 12 Tolper paund; hogs | 4TI board has submitted a report |yet one woman finds the task compar | (el Borders (he cdges i e ) ly protects the hands, but the finest fabrics also. at from 2 1-2 ; v St - n rote ol 1 r > Senator LaFollette pre- |atively easy. THE CORN OMELET. . only ’ A ¢« cents a pound;|from 7 to § cents; |uPOR Wool, p BiE Mdewite, o Balten 5 Dachiinr MAGAZINE CLUB. . 5 4 hogs for 3 centajhorses from $100 |pared this measure without paving | TR SNSRI RO USR5 RSN — S T sahicy Instead of destroying the clothes, it saves them. a pound; horsesiio $260 each; milk |any attention to their report, and ne | Jo¥ % &0 8 RS PEERME 10 B In combination with a group of| Take four good sized ears of tender| < Hine o 5 S paidl v from §25 to §50jcows from 3§50 1o | proposes to embarrass Mr. Taft by this |in front of a window. whers it receives | riends you may accomplish a most|sweet corn, leagthwise of tho| . Yet the washing is done fast a T 4 B K Nals. per hundseq; | URfalr procedure. the morsiny sun. It must stand en | S80S stroue B sconomy. Every: | kerncls wnd Drees ot e Tokin Tive| - It makes white things whiter and colored things - from $15 to $2535 per hundred | president Taft stands for eficlent|soft surface, sand in & jardiniere much (00€ enioys reading magazines, but|the back of a kmife. Mix wil i PR " -aweev ::re ;v’nw.ufi'omb umtln sbd ackeatific revision of the farilf and]iatger than the fern pot Beilg oue of mn:: h?)&e little moxlxel))' to 15;;nnd for ;\nln u;:nm: eges, a«(i/.u four Ia:)h:poonr - A brighter ¥ There is more Borax in Welcome > 100 to ship; [97 cents a bushel; y ew. Organize s club and let each|fuls of rich milk, three-quarters of a . . wheat 50 cents afoorn, from 74 to 77 | cannot o changed by such duplicity | the best arrangements Whis SRows B | member contribute a small sum to €0 | teaspoonful of salc and {wo or thres than in all other soaps made in New England bushel; corn from |cent: oats, 45 |and trickery as this movement rep- fn the care of the plant toward purchasing the most popular of | dashes of pepper. Have the frying » o h ft th 10 to 12 cents a|cents; and hay |resents. Do not water the fern more often | i€ magazines. Then fix the order in|pan hot, put in a good teaspoonful of put logcthcr. & We use just enough to soften the bushel; . oats, 20[from $8 to $15.00 | President Taft will veto the meas- | (nan every other day. Now and then | WHiCh tho different members are to|butter: when well melted pour in the 158 fie cloth and the e "“'-‘ gl ure, and the people should support him | it is best to walt thres or four days, |Pecelye the magazines. Let each mem. |omelet. Cook with cave; faldtay over water perfectly and to protect the ¢ from $4 to §6 a p A * g er keep a magazine for three days|as soon as it sets an =h on a hot & M 1 T oould be seld Honesiy partiag ot for THICh B 18| o re? rora nto. the. launry. er |31 then take It {0 the member next |piatter. Left over corn may also be hands. « And women appreciate this. SThat 11:{ it could b oo A el n order. After that let the member | used / i i / me Soap so at all. —— basement and give It & goobalh owSe |y, Crginized Tho Club kbeD tha mags. 20 s ., _ why there is twice as much Welco P 4 The workmen are yearning for [WITH REFERENCE TO PANAMA| °"Nelcr §o"(he temperature average |ZneS in her house for two months, as any other. times when everything will be cheap; TOLLS. more than 70 in the room where the | Y e o Ml - MpsLiNe: MY and labor will be cheapest of @il be- | The fact that Great Britain has|feD i8 kept, a cooler atmosphere be- | forr°% 2 back number. After that|§ JDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN ause manufacturers will be unable to do business and the workingmen will be fed al the soup houses and clothed by public charity, as they were then. and st will be Wilson if the consumers of the the Wilson Yes! “It looks like Wilson,” this country think courage to again face times of Cleveland's administration. they have Vote for tariff for revenue oaly and to shut down until for all business the tariff is adjusted. A BAD POLITICAL LEAD. Of recent yvears it has been popular to assall success to gain the support of Americans who have cultivated a prejudice against the thrifty in vari- ous directions. This lambasting trusts and corporetions is not regulat- ing them. erfed loudest against nttorney general not to proceed with the Harvester trust company prosecu- tioms under the Sherman law, which thay were known to have violated; and now they are supporting him in gratitude in his campaign to defeat President Taft. President Goodrich, of the National lay Dealers’ association, talked well 1o the representatives of that business body recently at Kansas City, when he said “The past decade has marked a new epoch in our nation's history and peo- ple are restless and fll at ease. It is only necessary for some man pos- sessed of a striking personality to propese almost any kind of a new or noval proposition to gain a following, eapeclally so if it aims to do away with present day customs or estab- lished usages. It appears to be the popular thing to denounce our neigh- ors who have been successful. Pop- lar clamor prevails. Partisans, great und small, appear to vie with each other in going to extremes to arouse strifa and class hatred in this splen- did country of eurs. We have a band of so-called re- formers in this republic who appear 16 take it as their special duty to chas- tise men who, by their genius and close application to business, have sncceeded in their several vocations. These reformers, so-called, as well as desi; politicians, persistently grasping for public office, have caused wir less fortunate peopie to look upon iccessful men with suspicion and to misconstrue their motives. So at this me the onlv persons who are not de- nouneed by these self-appointed guar- dians of the people's ri are those who wership at their shrine and ren- der obeisance at all times and under oircumstances.” This is sensible talk which The Bullstin is proud to endorse. It does not premote good fellowship or bus- iness to have political agitations car- ried along these lines Man who viplate the laws should be men who are arrested and punished caught in conspiracy to the people more than extort from fair profits should bhe restrained; corrupters of the voters should be brought to grief; and and false pretemces which are marking this era should be brought to a close because they are not creditable to the country the dgemagogic agitations or its statesmen. Any policy that knocks down values the value of labor and makes it chegp. and makes goods cheap, lowers Whea Jabor is not in demand it mat- ters mot to the idle how cheaply goods are selling. In pleases. honered. The news from Wisconsin is that the biggest wheat crop the country has @ver seen is belng harvested. The vear 1912 has its good peints. of Colonel Roosevelt, who has them, bade his this country a man should be free to join a union, or not, as he The recognition of a union is complete when Its wage scale is caliled the government's attention to the fact that any discrimination with reference to tolls for the Panama canal is a violation of the treaty between the two countries, has created a flurry of excitement; but we shall have to abide by the interpretation of the treaty regardless of its annoying obli- gations, Senator Root takes the right view f matters. Speaking upon this sub- Ject in the United States semate, the other day, he said: “I shall content myself with sug- gesting to' the senate that any legis- lation which may be enacted ought to be framed with a view to the fact that this is a matter about which we (the senate) cannot finally decide. If the judgment of the senate shall be in favor of the policy of discrimination— and mine is not; I think it wholly un- Jjustifiable and unnecessary—neverthe- less we should exercise our power of legislation with a view to the fact that the question of our right to legislate in such a way as to discriminate is one: which may be decided against us by the international tribunal to which" we are bound to submit.” This is a calm and level-headed view of the matter. Since there is a legal question as to the right of the government to do what it proposes to do under the treaty it has made with Great Britain, it must consider with respect any issues seriously made un- der that compact. EDITORIAL NOTES. Senator Dixon of Montana is the loud noise for the Sage of Oyster Bay. It is intimated that a bull would look better on the new than a buffalo. moose nickel The joy rider who takes joy water on board is always in danger of never coming back. There is no doubt the ‘Colonel is qualified to talk on “inconsistency,” since he is Swatting the fly strengthens the muscles of the arm and makes poss ble a harder blow.! ‘We can all truthfully say that Nor- wich is just as pretty as she looks on a picture card. The Colonel doesn’t object to a re- publican elector’s misrepresenting the party and voting for him. If vacations were compulsory there would be plenty of kickers. We are all fond of our own sweet will. The man who can make the sweet corn season longer is likely to win] the ‘applause of his fellow men. Happy thought for today: If you want to he lonesome in this world, just get into the habit of saying ™ told you so!” Mr. John D, Rockefeller “'fesses up” that he is making money faster than ever. Busting a trust seems to swell the bank. C. W. Morse says: “I always take my medicine when I have to.” He whined continuously enough when he ‘was getting it straight. Tarift for rpvenus only makes good times for the’man who has money to lend; and hard times for the man who works, who owes and who borrows, Roosevelt has found nothing un- precedented in the Chicago conven- tlon, He only sees that in his own interests all precedents should be put aside, Suppose we had a half-dozen Col- fiels capuhle of organizing individual partles upon some pretext, how easy it would be to drift Into revolutlons ing better. Keep the plants free from dry or dead leaves. If possible place the fern in a shady place in the yard for its summer outing, packing earth well around the pot, a treatment which increases its growth. JEWELED ORNAMENTS, The favorite jewelry ornament and the one that is above all beautiful is undoubtedly the pear! necklace, either long or short. The low cut corsage favors the return of this prettiest of fashions and makes the old world liking for the narrow black velvet choker apparent once more. The black velvet and the pearls agree, the velvet enhancing the beauty of the pearls and at the same time throwing into relief the whiteness of the throat HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The white specks or scars on the fingernails may be removed by apply- ing a mixture of equal parts of piich and myrrh melted together. For a fresh cold in the head try the old fashioned remedy of salt and wa- ter. Hold a little in the hollow of the hand and sniff up the nostrils. Oranges are exceedingly heaithful and have medicinal properties. In fe- vers the juice will quench the thirst} and act soothingly on the stomach. Glycerine and lemon juice applied with a soft brush or rag will remove freckles, but care must be taken that the skin is not exposed much to the sun If the face is hot and covered with perspiration, wait until it becomes cooled off before washing; a heated, peEspiring skin causes it to become rough. To whiten the hands or face, try the lotion made of honey, cold cream and rose water thickened with orris root powder; spread inside a pair of loose gloves, and for the face on a rubber or cloth face mask; wear at night. For tired and swollen feet a hot foot bath at night is probably the best healer; lec the feet remajn in the water for some time; after drying they may be rubbed with a little sweet oil and by morning the sweiling and sore- ness will be found greatly reduced. The tartar that collects on the teeth can be prevented by careful brushing with a good toothbrush and powder after each meal. Equal parts of pre- cipitated chalk and powdered orris root make a good tooth powder, and, being free from any hard or gritty substance, will not injure the enamel. TIN SCRUB BUCKET. The most convenient scrub bucket is a light one made of galvanized tin, with a wide, flaring top. The bucket should be fitted with a wire soap tray at one side, for often the soap is wasted when left floating in the water or there is no convenient place to put it while serubbing. Holes can be punctured in the bucket and the wire tray fastened with wire or heavy cord. Again, the soap may be kept in the like those of the publics. Latin-American re- The latest climbers of Mt. McKin- ley failed on both the north and south sides after going nearly four miles high. Probably no man ever stood on its peak. The Colonel says “he stands for the kind of protection that shows up in the pay envelope” He stood: for it seven years; and Taft has since maintalned fit. The admission fees to the Roosevelt convention—from $10 to $30 a seat— don’'t make it atiractive enough to bring tickets to a premium and crowd Chicago hotels, The paragrapher who wrote; “When it comes to the political steam roller Mr, Brysn is semsthing of an engi- they can be sent to the hospital. WITH ROAST VEAL. A novel accompaniment to roast veal is made of one pound of oatmeal, two Spanish onions. one ounce of ‘butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt, chopped parsley and mixed herbs, one egg, one- quarter cupful of milk. Chop the on- ions fine, cut the butter in dice, mix it all together, tie up in a cloth and boil for two hours. Serve piping hot. is H e NEEDLEWORK NOTES. It is said on good authorit o corded weaves will be popular autumn. These new ribbed fabric include materials so light in weight to be suitable for dress draperies a heavter ones adapted for suits, It a roll of inch wide tape is kept d a great deal of time is a stron asily pplicd binding for the armholes of w and similar garments, servves to strength- | en belts and is invaluabie for mendi: m may s breaks in many ordinary cotton g ments. It can be used speedily and| withou': bulky seams. | d It is an Impossibility to successfully wash. quilts without having the gotton filling become matted and lumpy. 1| the cotton batting is covered with cheesecloth and tied before the final covering is knotted over the cotton the| latter may be removed at any time and washed. Afterward it may be - ed and knotted, making the qu fectly new agai Braid should be sewed on by taking a long stitch on the back and a very tiny stitch on the right side direc through the braid and down again. Be careful to hold the over the finger. Ke and firm and turn You will find when using that you can work more T keep the braid straight more you use an embroidery frame. 1 smoothly aid straight all corners Nothing is more suitable for the warm weather curtains than scrim or even linen in a coarse weave, a his is bought in a plain color Jovely | ts for doors and windows can be| made, with the addition of a little sten- ciling, W Bags are always acceptable birthday gifts, especially If made to match the | hangings of a particular room. They | may be made to hold twine, corks, old]t linen, laund dusters and countless | 0f other thin If one is bright at wri S, one pinned to each b: describing the use for which it is de signed, will add to the fun of the gift. CARE OF GAS RANGE. er: Blacking of any kind should never be used on a gas stove at any time. This is gas range weather, and a few neer himself,” must have been pleased to ses it In The Communer, X v hints as to the care of this nseful ar- ticle may be timely. Tho different |’ parts of a gas stove should be wash- | ed only, not blacked, if only for the| reason that it clogs the burners, which | in time interferes with the flam The stove should be preferably warm when cleaned. Wipe off the burners with a rag, and if they have burnei red rub again with ap oil rag. This will make them black. Greasy parts of the stove should be washed in @ | strong solution of washing soda, using very hot water. If the stove is cold when cleaned tha parts are apt to rust. After using the oven s a £0od time to clean the stove, because every part of it will be warm. Quite a good deal of grease collects on the sides and top of the oven, es- clally the latter. When in e: a | of God. 3 S f;lok- will issue from the m;zxnce;:,.-l Each life ¥ its little private truths, In fact, I know of one case where the|altars too sacred for other eyes, and| grease had accumulated in such guan titles as to drop on a fine pan of bis- cults, This revealed the state things to the inexperienced housekeep- | er and she promptly used first old! newspapers for taking the worst part of the grease, afterward washing thor- oughly with hot soda water and & good . e air space back of the keys should be kept in good condition by wiping with a damp cloth oceasion- ally, otherwise the flame will not be elear and bright, The racks in the oven and broiler, lay me in @ wo su clothin you have re reserves of cowardice or folly perhaps for the shame of none but itself, of | them. desfre to knov feeling; veil over the central shri to keep the shekinah bu Dr. Frank Crane. You speak of strict justice. There| ., no such thing. And if there were we uld nc s endure it. It is not enough to be perfectly fair.| 7 man beings cannot possibly I they be more than hon- pther exc must be generous. a deal of retreating, yleld- n and overlooking to get world are to be perfectly just, I, and not you. ean enough. T but justice one as a_surgeoa n. The least judge will enough 1> ults of his ong 1 An. the humanity 1s for men debty, ymmon bbe necessary g, cancelling ded pride. vou only want your jus: re mistaken. What you hare of the world's for- either God or man vou ceuld bear. and the two ible for im- ether in any urch ritual ng thanks brothers, and nitrogen, ancis would them in his 1ad known e the dear saint was e brothers wei breath to pray with, fur-| Ca! rt-cup for his holy nerves to record his| pa se water, but where riends oxygen and hy- had not agreed together? Ba e the fire on your , had not oxygen rinership? dance, a minuet four brothers. ks up they ehall carbon Ang 17 a mom hen t 12 hat spring up in » very thoughts t ions of my heart, and the oul, I will not say they motions and conjunctions jthers; but they certainly ! 1ld be impossible without them. Satire lies about literary men during an iies about theru death,” said Voltaire, complain? Why all this ev- indignation we hear expressed, ‘I am not understood,” “T am appreciated,” “If people would only Il the truth about me,” and the like. s o matter of fact, who wants the . the whole truth, and nothing but | known about himself? Not | oir tor their But wt yday ch not te Dear friend, if we should suddenly whole truth about each oth- wuld probably never speak would be - inexpressibly 1 probably each of usj| be worse than the oth- ]’ if, T should expose my last intimate thought, it would he indecent as to remove my Let not be hypocrites, but let us| east go clothed, mentally and mor- | hodily. Confess to me, at I like to feel that| ng underneath which | rved for the private ear Spare Let love not probe too deeply in its the inmost thought and for when there is no more a| it is hard g Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA o < & / Steel Rods . Split Bamboo Rods . ~ Why don’t you, too, have soft, white hands? g _ Why not save your clothes? » Why not get the washing out early? : \'( big Se Answer these questions by getting a < cake today. m TraDE m 7 « Welcome Soap *For Generations the Choice of New England Woman'" Hands If W Y"Hl [v’- ;n,”np S”I‘P Fishing Tackle SPECIAL — Steel Rods $1.00 .. $1.00, $1.50, $2.25, $3.00 to $5.00 ...75¢c, $1.00, $1.25 to $5.00 sting Rods, Trunk Rods, 7 pc., 15 inch Joint Rods T SRR Bt s .....25¢, 45¢, 50c, $1.00 to $4.00 Jewel Bearings, Featherweight, Tri-Part, etc. it—Frogs, Wooden Minnows, Success Spinners, Efc., for bass or pickerel. Bait Pails ft. x 4 ft. and 20 ft. x 4 ft. Seines. Sinkers and Hooks of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 "-anklin Street Bulletin Building, TURE for the summer prices give the housewife a chance to be economical and at the same time have the best on the market. Qur stock at present includes the latest and best lines of furniture for both sum- mer and winter homes. Come in and see for your ~ M. HOURIGAN 62-66 MAIN STREET Telephone 123-4