Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1912, Page 4

@orwich §ulletin and Goufied, “LeARN To T0 VOTE BY MACHINE. The arrival of the voting ‘machines, m to be no_ difficult !/ mo marking to be dome, the onnum '/ mckb over, and when the the booth he has the & muo- tion of knowing that mot only has he voted but his vote has heen counted firmo-ehovoudhr. No one has a chance to guess at his intentions. The ' machines will also mean that the final . count will be known soon. after fth‘: g close, The machines e fair ent and that card unly"b?"lm rd- ‘o by getting acqualnted with them. st e M i QHOONNC A PRESIDENT. much discusslon, inasiuch as | a lack of fumfliarity with the | riposteitin s il clearly by, the New York Tribune as um)lmo for prestdent re- majority of the electorak vote of choosing a president de- upon the house of representa- The constitytion sqys that, a by the canvassing of the elec- vote' at the joint session of the uges of congress, which is held the second Wednesday in Febru- %, The house must chogse afnol three cardiflates highest on the I llll' voted for by President. Bach delegation has one vote, and the '“ a majority of the states are to elegt, In the present house entatives, which will be sit- - mext, February, fortyseight states .. represented. Twenty-two dele« have a republican majority and y-two have a democratic major- _ Four delégations’ are evenly di-| between, dtmoctvq and repub- b % It "the election s thrown into . the house there will probably be a deadlock. “In case no president is chogen be- _ fore March 4, 1918, and a vice pres!- ‘2’ i ©hogen, the latter will be sworn a8 vice president and jmmediately. thereafter become president. . The sen- ate elects the yice president in case the slectors do not, choosing between the highest two candidates on the list of ‘thosie voted for by the electors for vice president. In order to be successful, # eandidate must receive the votes of majority of the wWhole number of | yemators, or forty-nine votes. Since there Is no certaln majority in the sen. Rte representing any party, it would be imprudent to predict. what would there, and there might be no #lection prior to March 4, 1913, In Which case the secretary of state in the existing cabinet would have to act 28 president from March 4 until a new president or vioe president could be closen at an election ordered by congress.” THE MOVEMENT'S MAINSPRING. What thoss who take the time to analyze the pokition of the third-term {y lexder think is shown by the ftatement of Prof. W. C. Fisher of Weslayan, who declares that he is & progressive but cannot stand Roose: velt. He deplores the fact:that his name has been conmected with the bull moose movement and declar “the great man of the new party Is, dn my judgment, the greatest political « Ampostor of the age, sadly lacking in wound knowledge of the great economic soclal and political fpinciples, upon which, after all, wise pubiic policy st rest.” He righttully terms Roosevelt, in re erence to his movement, the “motive and mainspring of it all,” and @ res view of his record finds no satisfac- tion In anything he did in behalf of || the tafift, workmen's compensation. | currency, banking, woman's suffrage, | dirgct elections, primaries, income tax, | referendum, the recall or the initiative. | His ‘two-sided stand on’ the trusts 18 | now wm shown by his strong words against | Ma. ‘them, bpt away from the\ public glare | he was Yound to fraternize with them | ness. And they received in particular cases the protectiow from him which pre- vented their prosecution, It sounds well to advocate such a | °°%* platform as he does, principles y have been directly aga QiR etlaxts, vot, what i there.1c aure the people that elrcumstane like which caused him to break solemn pledge and bring abo he himself termed a “calamity, not arise, should fortune fay and caused him to abandon his fscs and pledges? It is not s that Professor Fisher wonders why common people do mot realize the fact that he is as bad = politl &5 eny other, combined with the fa ihat, 2bove all, his whala movement i | inspired by his mad ambition for merp | than Washington or Grant had. This view of the Wesleyan profesnr's being taken throughout the cou 1ry a8 shown by ment Ip expericncing THE COAL SITUATION. 4t the present time is one of the Important topics of discussion. re told that the high price of coal is due to the short- age which exists, causing the retailers | SUGGESTIONS FOR , to pay a preml- come reports of as it usually is. it they desire to i and again the ing supplied coal before the other markets are giv- Another side of the sit- uation is presented by one in aufhority g Coal company quoted as saying wore coul than we selling all the 00,000 tons of unsold surplus stock ubove the normal , and all talk of their be- ing a shoriage is mere con complained only nily of their in- r orders filled without ng @ premium, hut that such an brought all the coal . It makes it quite evident that If, as cluiméd, there is a surplus in- stead of & shortage, that the coal bar- ons ire working the public again. Coal is & big factor (n /the cost af living, and yet this country is rich \in coal. /Phe unmined coal cuts but a little fig-" ure in satistying present needs and ft is evident that while the investiga- tion of the coal situation relative to the monopolistic side of the question is belng made| they should take up this ‘shortage question and break up the combination which welconies strikes ind plays with shortages. staplg commodity ‘as coal there 18 no neeq for a shortage in production. | THE WORLD'S SERIES. | Eyery basebll fan who can get the | BI time and any possible chance. for a ticket is planning to be in Boston or New York for the world's series be- tween the New,York and Boston teams, Tepresenting the National and Ameri- can Jeaguex, respectively. It will un- Guestionably be a masterly exposition of"the great national game with two teams remarkably well prépared to up- hold the merits of the two big leagues, What the final result will be, remains Norwich has a matyral mm«n in the Bosfon team, repre ing New Kngland, as it has previously had in the Athletics because of Danny Murphy's associatjon therewlth, while ¥ 1o be found who are partial to the New York team. 1t 45 to be hoped that there will ba. no such fraud connected with the sals of tickets an chatacterized the serles 1t ls impossible 6 keep the tickets away from mpeculators bécause of the willingness of baseball enthusi- asis ‘to pay advanced prices for the sake of witnessing u game. ' ¥ the ready cash 1t may be well enuu.n.. Dt it gives the djttle | {F fellow a poor chance, and a particularly bad deal when baseball ofctals’ e~ ¢ connected’ therewith, The will- inguees of the vublic to cater to the lator has much to do with his ex- qdvance quiekly | thefe, will be m: Liet the world's championship be de- cided upon Ifs merits and mhy the bet- If it can be dome In four or five garmes, not bleed the public for the limit just tto fatten the purees of the already well-pald managements. s EDITORIAL NOTES. It was far from a put-up job in the New York eonvention, though popular Job Hedges won. Hearst is asking the Colanel to ex- plain more letters and yet LaFollette hasn't been answered. It used to take a good cow to pro- duce S-cent .milk, but now any old tin gan seems able to do it. Happy thought for today: ' When it comes to getting their share, most men forget the rules of proportion ople had as much faith in s he has in himself it would but counting the votes, Another ‘week end shows o bad loss of fife in the ‘aviatipn columh. #00m can.the safoty clutch be invented? While Scheduls K may have a num= ber of enemles, it cannot be blamed for putting the itch in woolen underwear. in-law may be a joke; but It cannotbe ‘denicd that she has all the good husbands to her credit. There are many people who are ‘get- ting to beileve that thirty-eight and forty/ cent _beef does ngt gree with Candidate Wilson tels the people to heware of experts! uot expert used to be the most dan- Those who are has broken loose Any dignity whieh || denies a fishting chance to a man is a again for the fi When it comes {0 throwing taking Phrases at the peaple, Candidate Wil- son ix farthew from Rooseyelt Colone! Bryan the republican fold he arries (wo votes: if he goes to the bull moose it is simply a record doesn't commend tacties would not Hmmn\nl Yor lhe Purpo office do not think eivil service is any- to stand by till th be stored In a box and thickly co or and Glovanuitti, Jly since much of the delay was Sked for Ly counsel for the accused. of Lawrence are i a cannot mpel | o "1 rubbed on and ‘then pressed tate to release criminals by idle- McGovern of Wisconsin reatened before he would to stride the political fence. Bull a candidateto all his po- | Follette may | d Roosevelt this week Niassachusetts ange | hlames th the | trolles cs ing into a tele- ne the W,,e.i 1 hould not be soaked in s them. Cucuntfiers salt water, as salt me A stimulating bath is made by boil- | ing for half an hour a pound of fresh resincus pine needles and pine cones | broken jnto bits. Strain the infusion and 44d it to a hot bath. To prevent the .dust from Tising wheén sweeping a carpet, sprinkle over the floor tea leaves that have been | washed and squeezed nearly dry, and | be careful not to tread on them. To clean o meat chopper put a picce | of bread through it after you have been chopping raisins, meat or any- thing that is hard to wash out of a ehopper and you will have no difficulty in \’as‘llng it afterward. To make an ordinary candle serve as an all night Jamp, pack finely pawder- ed salt around the wick as far up as the blackened part. In this way a mild, steady light may be obtained all nigitt from even a small plece of candle. Celery and lettuce may be kept fresh by standing the roots in cold water and throwing over them a damp cloth or dry manila paper. They should, be- fore using, be washed thoroughly, soaked ‘in ice water and dried on a towel. Onjons that aresoverstrong in flavor may be rendered less so by slicing, gan ‘putting in a colander and uurlns ing water iover them. °After this n into_ice water and let remain ftor half an houl' ‘This will leave them weat and To make corks fit in catchup bottles take omes that are a little large and bail th in clear water for 20 'min- utes. This decreases their size. Insert Woille. hot,, as they axpangtln'cwlin" tly stoppers. thus making perfectly gl D cu RTAI NS. With the first wunh of coolness in the’ alr, the housekeeper's thoughts turn te her garret, where, if she is.a g00d housekeeper, lay her supply of rough dried curtains, ready. to spriniled and ironed, to' do duty " another season. Now Is the time of veqr'to plan and arrange the house- hold hangings and upholstering and to have them in reaélpess after the final housecleaning is oer to put into place. Many who have ecru curtains wili Ih:l that ttey bas become faded fust where.they hang inst the window, bt do mot know that they can be renovated back to thelr original fresh- ness with very littla trouble. Try dis- I'solving two or three mnll’eonlull of llow ochre in o half cupful of warm ?r and put‘lt in your starch. There ping:la’ hapifulto_thy curs l-mm and it -does’ not streak them. Yellow ochre can be obtained,at any store where paint is sold, and it can be bought In two or three cent quanti- ties, as little is needed for the cur- tains, TO PREVENT MOTHS, Moths dislike turpentine. It |Is, therefore, a good plan when storing books to put with them several pieces of paer or rags which have been sat- nrated in turpentine, Leave them for & day or two and then remove. This process should be repeated two or three times during the course of the year. It will be found a simple and efficacious remedy agalnst the ravages of these {roublesome littlc insects., HEALTH AND BEAUTY.! To preserve the hair it should al- ways be loosened, combed and then braided at night. Any part of the body can be either developed or reduced by broper exer- clse and ‘massage. T4 cure o black eye, apply at once & cloth wet in water just as hot as u can bear it. Continue the applica- on for 15 or 20 minutes, and although the eve may be a little swollen, the blackness will disappear. Nearly every woman uses a lemion 1n her toilet preparations. For removin stains or’ freckles or bleaching a necl made yellow by high collars there is nothing better. Only a very liitle lem- on is needed-at one time. To keep a lemon from drying up and becoming useless place it under an ordinary glass tumbler on the toilet stand and it will not wither and dry out, Some physicians are recommending bran—the palin wheat bran you feed to the famlly cow- tics. Tt largely indigestible." they say, -but farnishes 'the intéstines with a needed element of ‘roughness’ that stimulates the intes- tinal wurface. v further curiosity on this subject are urged not to eat the bran “just . but to.'mix it half and hal? with some 800d_breakfast food or make it into bread. Following 1s the recipe for the bread: “One pint of white flour, one art of bran, one-half cup of molas- s, one teaspoontul of soda, one pint of buttermilk, one teaspoonful of sods, dissolved in a little molasses. Mix well tnd bake for an hour. ABOUT SILVERWARE. By Elizabeth Lee. Impure air s mq cause of tarnish on silver—that air contaminated with various nns—comaquemly any- thing which wil] exclude the air would seem (o be a remedy. ' The most relia- ble Is to tover each plece of silver witn a thin coating of collodion, which caa be bought at any drug store cheaply The articles should be quite warm when the liquid is applied. The collo- | dion shouid be diluted with aleohol || before use, although It 1s perfe lugmless, even if used full strengt Far preventing tarnish, however, it better to dilute. When the siiver required again wash off in hot water. Another plan is to lay the articles Iy avith flonr. Never pack silver in white baper or white fabrics of any kind, | becavse these have been bleached with chemicals that will tarnish the silver. Dark canton flannel may be used, also blue paper and chamois. Somg people’ wrap the silver in flannmel or chamois and then coat the outside of abric or skin with white wax. The with a hot iron. This, of course, ex- cludes the air. NAPERY CASES. Cases for individual napery, meaning the centerpi side mats and tray h t0 a roll of soft wo ered with linen. Afte has been wound o there wil tearing the individual embroidered 1 which about it in company with plain strip of i clot nor ST nte wny dust if the I strip is tight Iy fastened by means af a steut laop fittng over a cro THE HOUSEWIFE. them in the mouths of the botiles | s e g R >’ Woman in Life and in the Kitchen J( S are fastened with huge buckles, Cut rose crystals dre new, and trim some of the latest imported gowns. Dne of the newest sleeves is small and comes to the elbow, and is sewed into a very small armhole. Hemstitched bands of black chiffon are being worn on some of the most stunning gowns seen this month. Beige colored crepe trimmed with Arablan lace and black taffeta forms the combination introduced in a gown direct from a Paris modiste. There is 4 great diversity in the | materialn used. Between the two ex- tremities —lace and, leather—every kind of fabric is put into servige for this purpose. Neckwear will ‘be a very important item of dress this fall. The new di- rectoire coats absolutely demand good neckear. The stock with:cascade ja- Dot is shown among the mew models for fall, A new coat Is made of a wonderful piece of taffeta, changeant, a blue grobnd striped with biue, rose, white and black, so that for a dark silk it re- ally has the brilliancy of an opal. A very chic and becoming foque.is made of swathed silk or nuu or lace, arranged in long folfll around the frame and finishpd at the lefl side or in front with o feather. TNE !NGAG!"INT RING. The engagement, ring should be just one single stone,’in preference fo a cluster.” The diamond is, of course, the most favored for an engagement Rift, . {hough many girls prefer to Have their | birth stone, or perhaps the stone that | they most care for. A single sapphire | is vers lovely, and rubles, topazes and | emeraids are also ~chosen for these rings. Pearls aré seldom chosen, as popular superstition tells us that these | !beautiful stones bring tears to their | wearer. TO REVIVE FLOWERS. The faslon of wearing the emall, | compact nosegays, with their holders of | lace paper, is a pretty oné. Many wom- en déspair of the fact that flowers quickly fade when worn by them. i An amateur gardeher eonfided the | secret which kept her bunch of violets | fresh during an entire evening. simple method was th About the stem of the bouguet had | been wrapper a plece of waxed sand- | wich paper and tied with = string. Over this was placed the tinfoil used | for flowers. They kept beautifully fresh, and tho fact is well wortht know Do thi: from the water. NEEDLEWOIK NOTES., Tt is best to sew sheva- in hefore finishing them @t the wrist; also to adjust a skirt at the waistband, gntehu' this in place, before turning up the Ne‘flr .um hooks minutes saved in sewing on fewer fast- eners will be lost many times over in :lnnln( together open spdces between 00K: Puckering ls caused by holding the right elbow close to the side in sewing. The needle, of course, = continues to slant, and halt of the ‘stitch becomes wider than the other half. Naturally ] Mrs. Mary L 3 Tad gown | | bankin if this be the only one thread in a long seam a pucker must ensue. But if the elbow be brought slightly forward and the hand held so that the inside of the palm faces the’ sewer, the needle will point straight and both halves of the stitch will be of the same size. * i One of the most popular materials for porch pilows is wide wale pique, resembling corduroy. It requires no decoration except a wide self-border With wales runping vertically and stitched on with a cotton of contrast- ing color. Burlap, too, is an effective and durable fabric for the manufacture of .pillow tops for outdoor use. Some of the moet attractive of these are in the brown shades worked in designs carried out in tones of burnt orange, outlined, with black, and with blades of grass and willows in green and blue green. Cotton reps in tan shades are very good looking when treated with a | central design outlined in harmonizing | colors. ~The - background lg solidily | stitched. This leaves the deslgn a spa- ciously outlined relief. Whipcord In tan, brown, dark green and red shades malkes hard wearing pillow tops. Putting new ticking on a pillow is | usually accompanied with feathers fly- ing all over everything. This is un- necessary. The right way to proceed is to shake all the feathers well into | one end of the plllow eovering and baste the ticking firmly together about | three inches from the empty end before | ripping it. Make the new tieking the desired aize, leaving ene end open. Baste this end firmly to the epen end of thé old cover. Then rip eut the ! basting, which was three inches from the end of the eld cover, and shake all the feathers frem the eld tieking into the new tieking, Be careful to get all | the feathers well shaken into the new cover aud then baste three' inehes fram the end of the new cever before rip- ping the two pillows apart. Sew the | end up befere removing the basting ! three inclies from the e¥d. The old | cover may be washed and used again. FOR THE BRIDE. Bride sets, including cases for the nightdress, gloves and handkerchiefs and a pincushion, are the daintlest af- fairs imaginable. The largest of the | cases, the one intended to hold the nightdress, is fully a half yard long and wide when opened, but when fold- ed double is of oblong shape and fits nicely into a medium sized bag. Like the other cases, it 1s of finest white batiste, exquisitely hand embroidered in a fing design, done wholly in white, | and under ‘the embroidered scallops | which form its edge is a frill of real| valenciennes. The inner side of the | case is of white thin China silk, and through this as well as through the fine batiste shows the pale pink sillc cover of the sachet scented down which | forms the thin padding. The glo case is a’ smaller replica of the night- | dress receptacle, whereas the handker- chief case is square to match the pin- | cushion, which is rather flat. but suf- ficiently thick to hold pins of ordinary | ght. Any one giving a bride an © of this sort should provide her ith n envelope shaped case of hes fine linen, so that the collection of | B picces may be protected. CONCERNING WOMEN. esey has applied to1 * of Howell county. She | to ne allowed 1o All out|the term r husband, wha died recently, and belivved that the appaintment will | be given her. Miss Alie e Malone, manager of a 1 in Washington, has just Deen elected a director of the new i Washington bank. She is sald to he first woman to hold such a post ¢ natlopal capital and also to be WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2—Matines and Evening al Creation Dirsct from q Run at New York and Bosten. Mutt and J‘ ‘Sensation. One. Big ‘wo and One-half Hours. Bud Fisher’s Ori OPENING DISPLAY AND SALE Foor Coverings and Draperies Prices Cut on High Grade Rugs Manufacturets sometimes cease making certain patterns of Rugs. we are holding any of these dropped patterns we try to dispose of them at once. Somstimes. we purchase rugs purposes and find them left upon our hands. At the present time we find on ‘our racks about thirty 8 by 12 Rugs, mostly the highest grades, ich we intend to dispose of during this sale. You will find here ry purpose, and the priges are so low DO YOU NEED A 9 BY 12 RUG? The ‘Musical Comed which continues for Prices Evening—Orchestra $1.00, Orchestrs 78e, First Row i Baicony 100, met Tow Rews R ince of Balcony SPECIAL MATINEE AT 3 P. M. Don't forget to bring the children. Prices—Orchestra 50c, Balco Seats on sale M, t. Tickese vovarved 3y, Halt o g e %o Gallery 15c, nrhhph. o after 9 A. M., My.!-u.. BREED THEATE SPECIAL FEATURE TODAY The Darling of the G. S t,, A Smacnlcr Military Production P Adventures of an Intrepid Girl th special colorings for special every tasts and fe that they are great bargains. 80 HERE S YOUR CHANCE. _ These Bargam Rugs are all 9 by 12 size SEVEN SEAMLESS WILTONS—They are all very beautiful Ori- ental designs, some with medallion centers and some with small figres, These Rugs are valued at $42,00. SALE PRICE m ‘EIGHT WORSTED WILTONS—Several of t)le.e are in the choice Bach rug in this lot was intended to SALE PRICE $30.00 ' SEVEN FIVE-FRAME BODY BRUSSELS—These are all perfect Rugs, but the patterns cannot now be duplicated ox matched. ‘We have priced them very low to move them quickly. ular price was $26.50. ‘wood browns and greens. sell for $37.50. SALE PRICE $21.50 FIVE TEN-WIRE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—If you want a good rug cheap here Is your chance. The quality of these Rugs is unsurpassed and the patterns and colorings are all desirable, Sold regularly for $18.50, Blll . BOMM - BARR INIMITABLE m)lvcaL ACT ‘Sc‘ymr & hnm 01d Time —in— Local Act Finnegan's SALE PRICE $14.28 Do You Want a Smaller Rug? FOUR WORSTED WILTONS which are eight foot three by ten foot six In size. The designs are all Knod colnr'l.Awell blended. The old price was §33.00, E PRICE $27.50" Two Great Values in 9 by 12 Rugs AXMINSTER RUGS—INCLUDING SANFORD'S MAKE IN ALL ORIENTAL DESIGNS. 'Regular price $22.50. SALE PRICE $18.95 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS—ALL THE BEST , COLORINGS. 'Regular price $15.00. SALE PRICE $13.28 DEMONSTRATION ' OF The “Independznt” Ball Bearing Shade Roller " THE cauncu 'l‘ICKET Acm immediately when taking the no-q.y. ] OF PROVIDENCE, R. I. Oct. 15, md, every Tuesday. Send for Literature, UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF FRANK C. CHURCH 5 EXCHANGE STREET 4 PROVIDENCE, R. i. DAV [S ooonmtunn O . THE ROOF, GARDEN The Girl, the Coon, and BERT and EFPIE Great Singing and . W KARL GREES & , ! Novelty Art Studies in O A NEW PATHE WEEKLY AN UNSEEN ENEMY A ROMANCE OF THE “‘¢ OPENING OF THE Y. l.l,b BRIDGET'S SUDDEN Cap Removed Cap Replaced Advantages First. The‘ST EEL BALL dropping into the pocket gives a POSITIVE Waurééah' Houae Sepond. No pawls to corrode, or 1 Third. ‘The CLOSED END not only mku it DUST PROOF but also PREVENTS RAVELLINGS, ETC,, from interfering with the op- eration of the roller. Trimmings are all NICKEL PLATED. Fifth. 'Easy ranning and noiseless. WE WILL MOUNT/ALL OF OUR SHADES UPON THIS ROL- OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. THE ROLLER SOLD SEPARATELY COSTS NO MORE THAN ANY OTHER ON THE SEPARATE ROLLERS 15¢ EACH LER UNLESS nry oflm Wl mau mv?hu- as lltfl. an Hhort as may be found 'I“h Pnhr-hlnqqrt Co. “REEVES” SUCTION SWEEPER The Best Hand Operated Sweeper Made A rem: rkublc hand_operated sweeper which will remove the dust from a most satisfactory manner and is yet so light that it m.ym used without fatigue. USE A REEVES' SWEEPER FOR THE DUSTLESS HOME users will be astonished at the come pleteness of our assortment within a month after our DISASTROUS FIRE and we have also unloaded a cargo, each, of Chestnut, Stove and Egg COAL CHAPPELL CO. on what is left of CENTRAL WHARF Telephones one of the five best accountants in this | pepper and stir into hat sauce, adding | | one well beateh egg just before serv- | in, and pour it over lices of hot but- Vi vel any un- e e venturing Info many wn- | Pickled Onlons—Chogse small onions of equal size and perfs and sogk for 24 hours in strong ed cold water. a cloth before putting them into glass heat to boiling -point sufficient | vinegar to cover them, scalding with| it mixed whole cloves, mace and pep- | ol the vinegar and pour distributing the The second and | stance, is Miss Memphis, who is a woman broker—no doubt the only woman in the business. She has made a really remarkable suc- cess ever since she began to sell cot- ton seed products. Two years agoshe made a sale of 92 tanks of erude oil for future delivery, which is said to be the largest sale known in the history seed oil trade, and spread her fame far and wide. y sound. Peel | over the onions, spice among the jars. third days pour off the vinegar, scald | {1t and return it to the jars after M‘ On the third day seal fhe jars airtight after pouring the vin- | egar over the onions. . Morgan of the | has become cgol. L M Methodist churches of Georgetown and Me., is the youngset womsn England. She is in her 20s and has been engaged In church work for nearly fours years, having re- celved a license in 1308 from Bishop John W. Hamilton of Worcester. Mi pastodn Hew In a Suit Against Prominent Roman | Cathoilc churchmen and Sisters of the | Academy of the Visitation, at Tacoma ., /in which Mrs. Lizzie Magnu | son asked $40,000 damages for the H leged kidnapping and allenation of the | affections of her daughter, Rieman, a jury has awarded Ml’! lll(- n 25,000, Morgan is a native of Wareham, Mass., and received her training in the Fnglan® Deaconess with Potatoes— of chicken left from v CASTORIA | For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | issouri to be appoint- | te hoiled potatoes cut half cupful of enough water to_cover. of cream sauce by taking fwo table- | | spoontuls of butter meliod with a like | ir, -add_one pint of s, salt and peppe and stir undi Signatu.e of WHEN vou want JIf togspoonful ¢