Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 4

L NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912 . @orwich Bulletin und Goufies. 116 YEARS OLD. Lntered al the Postoffice at Nerwioh, Luuu. as second-cluss mattel Telophana Oalles Bulletin Businees Office, ':i-x. & L] Bulletln Editcrial Fooms, Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Vilhuantle Office, Heo: iding. Telephone 210. —_— “Norwich, Monday, Oct. 21, 1912, —— ity WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohlo, Vice President, JAMES 8 SHERMAN of New York. Governor, JOHN P, STUDLEY of New Haven. Lieutemant Goversor, CHARLES H., PECK of Danbury. Seeretary of ‘State, GUITAVE B. CARLSON of Middletown. Treasurer, WALTER W. HOLMES of Waterbury. Comptroiler, FATEITE L. WRIGHT of Pomfret. Presidential Electors. of Hartford. JRMAND F. ALLEN ;I%JJN"B. %OODRUI‘F of New Haven m gi BRYANT of Bridgeport. ot Waterbury, P, GOS8 FRANK B, WREKS of Hsl:llc}lfi‘?rv;n._ BCOVILLE sbury, HINOLD 5 MOWRY ot ‘Steriing. Hepresentatives In Congress. N SECOND DISTRICT. WILLIMM A. KING of Willimaatie. For State Semators. Dist. 18—LUCIUS E, WHITON, New London. 19—CURRIE GILMOUR of ’37“"‘ 20—FRANK H. HINCKLEY of Stoning- ton. 2 WIN KEACH of Killingly. e e town. For Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING of Norwich, Representatives, JOHN ECCLES, ASHLEY BOON. _ WILL STAND BY TAFT. When President Taft detlares “Pro- gressive is as progressive does” he backs up his definition with a record in an administration of three and & half years which shows that he is qualified to describe a progressive. He Has been the administrator of the gov- érnment for one term, taaking a broad and advanced stand on all jpublic guestions which have come up, and he | has been the instigator of measures which have operated and are intended 4o operate for the publie good. When | is predecessor declaged him to be the | ce,” he made no “best man for the mistake, as subsequent events have shown. He has not accomplished his great work by the blowing of trumpets and self advertisements. His one ob- Ject has been the conduct of the gov- ernment without bias or partiality, straightforward and business like, with a,stronger respect for civil service and /the interests of the people tham the / office has experienced in some time. Constructive leglslation and the es- tablishment of conditions which will accomplish the greatest good for the greatest number stand out prominent- 1y in reforms which he has advocated. It is for these reasons that the la- boring men, the old soldiers, the me- chanle, the farmer, and, in fact, the thinking voter, will stand by him, kiowing that sincerity is personified in thy president, and that he is de- to carry out unfalteringly the termined great principles of the republican par- t¥, the influence of which has done niore than any one thing in the past half-century to place this country on its present basis of prosperity. NIGHT SCHOOL. To the young men and women of the town, or, In fact, to any who have not had the privileges of an education in this or any country, and who seek to gain a knowledge of the elementary “branches of the English langauge, the night school, which opens its session tonight offers the best of advantages, Good quarters, books and, materials and excellent teachers have been pro- vided for the school, which comes un- der the direction of the town school ~~committee. For a number of years the school has been of great bemefit to many. Old and young have learned to Tead anq write, and others have mado excellent progress in further studies by persistent attendance and applica~ tion to their work. 3 ‘The night school is of immense value 1o all, foreign and native alike, whose! opportunities for education have been neglected, and it is for those very opes that it is-intended. The import- ance of it cannot be exaggerated and there are sufficient within the town who need its help to fill its quarters throughout the entire session. It is the failure to accept such worthy ef- forts on the part of the town in behalf of those who need its lasting benefits, which permits the lack of education to crop out so often. The very opportunity for which, in the past, many would have been willing to have paid hand- somely is now offered to those sime ilarly situated, free of cost. It is one of the few chances of getting some- thing for nothing, and that something ‘will be of everlasting value. MAKING VOTERS. ‘Throughout the state the boards for the making of voters have been busy with their duties, but they are never | & hard pressed, but what they could and are willing to do more. Here a | few over three hundred new voters | have been made this fall out 'of a list| of 686 who could be made if they| desired, or less than half the number. | Another day remains for. the board to | be In session which, except for a few Whose birthdays come after that date and before election, means the last opportunity for securing the rights of | suffrage and the privilege of partci- | ment in production, commerce and finance, ahead In these avenues a great deal faster than it has in population, and it has been accomplished and shows results within the country. The sta- tistical bureau, of the United States to 1912 there was an increase of 20 per cent, in population. With that as a convenlent basis of determining the relative growth of certain of the other | ensues, which is sald to affect the conditions, the figures show that mon-| meter—and sends it forward rapidly. ey in circulation he grown from in 1912, an increase of 46 per cent. The loans and discounts of national | banks have grown in that ten-year period from $3,221,859,631 to 53,904, government. On importations of mer chandise, a gain. of 83 per cent. was shown, and on imports free of duty a gain of 122 per cent. is shown. This state of affairs without the benefits of | skins arrived at San week. The Amgri ptart the “houn’ dawg” son: FOREST FIRES. This is the season of the year when the greatest damage is threatened to the woodlands and particularly so be- cause of the added number who are| traveling the woods in search of nuts| and game. Too much care cannot be taken ‘in d to the careless use of matches or discarded cigar or ciga- rette butts when tramping through which because of the dry spell of the past few months leaves them like tin- der. Forest fires are often the result of carelessness on the part of tres- passers, . Everyone kuows the extent of these flres, which occur with great fre- quency at this time jof the year Lisbon has for several davs been en- deavoring to check one which destroy- od not only many trees, but threaten- od houses and other property. In West Ayon one hundred acres of tim- her were threatened by a similar fire, FForest fires in this state do not reach the extent that they do in other states, but there is nome too much timber here now and such losses are absolute wastes.. Woodland is onme of the re- serves of the farmer and the destruc- tion of its product takes away one of his Dbest sources of income. Hunters and trespassers who consider that the ‘Woodland {s maintained for them should rather have some appreclation and regard for the privileges allowed them and avold thé wanton destruc- tiohi of valuable property. PROGRESS OF THIS COUNTRY. With the growth of the country in population during the past decade there has been a far greater develop- The country has bounded $2,249,390,551 In 1902 to $3,276,786,613 432, an. increase of 85 per cent. De« posits in savings banks jumped from $2,050,104,486 to $4,212,563,599 in nine years, or an increase of 60 per cent. In the export line, thls country has done a steady, increasing business, of “the present protective system of protection to the manufacturing plants and the workmen indicate where the foreign markets would quickly be op- erating to the defriment of the Ameriy can laborin EDITORIAL NOTES, it is only a short run now to ‘Elec- tion day. z The big trusts invest big money in politics from pure patriotism, of course, The Greeks like to shoot at a target with a Turk’s name upon it, for that means a good score. - William of Germany has moved to Knock out the Standard Oil company and seems in a fair way to succeed. A progressive ticket which breaks down traditional safeguards appears to be going rearward instead of for- ward, Gertrude Atherton’s opinjon that| girls shouldn't marry until they are| 80, doesn’t seem to make a deep im- pression. Edison is a multimillibnaire, but he put his son on a $16 a week wage last summer. He knows elegant ease leads to scandalous deviltry. Schrank demands the return of the bullet he fired into Colonel Roosevelt. Ho isn't asking for its return the way he delivered it, however. Happy thought for toda; 'The mar- rie¢ man who gets away from home every night is a master at inventing feasons for his absence, A miilion dolla wo of nen irican belle is loeking that way with expectane: The ten ent church supper is about to be let loose. This is the only| nt meal that can be served for 10 cents and realize a profit. Governor Wiison having declared he and Champ Clark were comrades, a Chicago paper requests some one to An all-rail trip to 'Washington by express train is one of the new offer- ings of the future. What is a two hours’ longer trip if It s in the inter- est of safety? Jane Addams has forgotten her real! interest in the third-termer's party— woman's suffrage. She is now cam- paigning but mostly in states where| per: women can already A estern man s more {han any other class have haen think {hey are making 60 per cent. z i No one can read of Jack Johnson's career of the last vear or so without pating in the presdential and state | PeIP8 disgusted. Yet even the sports election next month. | would he staying up all night to get a The importance of being made g | ticket to the fieht if he had one sched- voter cannot be too lightly estimated. | Wed for next week. Everyone who by the laws of the ia privilezed to become an ele The rebel yell is still fierce enough should prize the chance which scare a burglar. Actress Charlotte| thereby put in his hands to partici- ker made a burglar flee by giving Date In, and thereby have a voice fn| SUCh @ veil last week: and everybody fthe government of the nation and the | 0 the hotel was in their night clothes state. Not only the young man who | " the halls in five minutes. would cast his vote for the firsi time, sut voters who have moved from one| Governor Dencen of lilin » ancther, and have to be made | Mer supporter of agaln In their present location, should | DM With u missiate appreciate the value of the opportun- | it the repl ity, aspecially sinc Involves but rimer m, #0 much to self and country, No young | man can begin too early to take an| The Bliss list of 1904 esntributers is interest in affdlrs of government and | out. Apperentiy George W, Perkins whea he becomes of age should he|gave eager for the ballot, Ther's nothing balky, al least, aboq the opening of the Malkan wa» 0,000 to help Rosscvelt then So e had an interest in t before he begun in ihink e Colonel wel ranciseo, lust | vietims of self-decepilon, When they| Sha a5, Casement T cent. | thev are not getting more than 3 or| | | be laundered, for, being straight, gullt- | has grown lur, | tull styles ope |€ Woman in Life and in the Kitchen 3 B SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Before using table oilcloth paste a | each corner on the wrong side a | square o . This prevents the underbrush where there is always an| SiUdre of cotton s D accumulation of leaves and material| rs from wearing out as soon as o would. The fingermarks on & door can be removed by a clean flannel cloth dipped in kerosene oil; afterward wipe with a cloth wrunig out of hot water in or- der to take the smell away. A yvellow frosting is made by beat- ing the yolks very light and thicken- ing them with fine sugar as you would the whites. It will take a little longer to harden than if the whites were used. o remove & stain caused by the fad- ing of red crepe paper, wet the spot in cold water and rub between the fin- gers, but if this does not affect it try alcohol; then, if this, too, fails, try a weak solution of hydrochloric acid. An' cnameled bathtub can be cleaned very easily with a cloth dipped in _tur- pentine and salt. The tub should first he perfectly dry, and after the solution has been applied it should be washed with clean warm water. Dingy towels may frequently e Te- stored to mermal whiteness by putting in kettle of cold water, adding white soap shavings and lemon juice, and Jetting come slowly to a boil. Rinse in tepid water, then blue water, and hang In the n. Very frequently when separating the whités from the yolks of eggs the yolk becomes broken and fails into the Uwhite. Dip a cloth in warm water, wring it dry and touch the yolk with a corner of it. The yolk will adhere to the cloth and may easily be removed. Few people realize that the gas biil may be very perceotibly reduced by shows that In the decade from 1802/ exereising care to light the gas prop- A AR | ierly. Hold the lighted match to the burner, then very slowly turn on the gas. 1t you turn the gas on full force and apply the match a slight explosion HANDY WATCH. To travel without having a timeplece in a place where it may readily be consulted fs generally acknowledged to be g0 great a nulsance that nearly every woman or girl who is contem- plating a journey of any extent is pro- viding hefself with a bracelet watch to be worn on the left arm between the wrist and the elbow. This timeplece may be as expensive as the prospective v .° 1t may be of solid Afiowing ', ‘galn’ of 90 Ber ent. while i3 yrier. can sligrd, 1t may the exportation of manufactures in- creased 125 per cent. This is an ex« cellent argument for the continuance gold or sllver; the mechanism of Swiss workmanship imbedded upon a brace- let formed of a band of metal or of a succession of links. Or it may be of enameled metal, of gun or of plated sil- ver. Eminently practical bracelet timeplece outfits show the watch works imbedded In a pigskin, sealskin or mo- rocco half-case that is cut in one with a broad band fastening at the under side of the forearm with a small buckle of the trunk type. A DAINTY PETTICOAT. The bride or the girl who wishes something pretty and inexpensive may make for herself a daiuty petticoat. Choosing white satin as the founda- tion, she has simply to sew upon it from the helght of the knee a flounce of lace slightly frilled on, but only slightly, so that the pattern may be seen. The petticoat looks exquisite when there is chosen for the frill a net appligue with a scalloped design that reculls broderie anglaise in net. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Rose water, four ounces, and a third of an ounce of tincture of benzoin has the quality of bringing the blood to the surface of the skin and glving it a delicate pink color. To harden' the gums, try a wash made of hot water, one pint; borax, one ounce, and a teaspoonful each of spir- its of camphor and myrrh. Dissolve the bhorax in the hot water and let cool before adding the other ingredi- ents. Regular bathing with hot water be- fore bedtime is said by one of the world's most famous oculists to be the most stimulating treatment that can be given the eyes. He also recom- mends for tired eyes that-have been strained by close application to work to ook out the window at a view that is distant; in other words, look at some distant point for ten minutes, so as. to entirely change the focus of the eyes. If you are troubled with sleepless- ness, try ome of tha following simple remedies before golng to a doclor with the plea that he glve you something to make you sleep. Drink a glass of warm water before going to bed in- stead of the usual glass of cold water. Sip it slowly and if possible eat a sanall biseuil or cracker with it. Aveld all mental exereise for at least haif an hour before retiring; allow the brain to rest and become calm before you attempt to sleep. Stand before an open window and breathe deeply, in- haling through the mouth and exhaling threugh the nose: then lie down and centinue doing this until sleep over- takes vou. FOR WINDOWS. One of the neatest and prettiest ways of dressing the window of a room in “which it is not desirable to have flowing draperies is to use the case- ment scheme of decorations. For this purpose there comes a specially sheer and fine cotton material called case- ment cloth, through which the light shines, although the interior of the room is shielded from outside eyes, but a similar charming effect may be pro- duced by cotton voile, by Chinese or wash silk, none of which materials is costly, The arrangement of the dra- is simple. It is shirred scantily {at both ends upon fine sliding rods of brass. which fit into grooves at top and the farmers| "0tiom of the casement, it it be a full h French window. and against th if the window is of the American type. Another advantage of this scheme of window dressing is the ease with which the draperies may less of ruffies and always unstarched, the merest tyro may wash, iron and readjust them, AUTUMN COATS. Longer coa s for the late autumn iand early winter are cut higher at the neck, but finished fiat. Collars and revers certainly are in the way when 1 huge fur stole is worn, and for thc resent there are attractive arrange- ments of lawn and lace. Wraps of th type are cut with kimonc siecves. and these in blue s show h flat black brald and many but- me touches of color rimson 50 much used DICTATES OF FASHION. - are 1« ing this winter. The Lolero 1w ch trimmed and and flaiter since tue Hevenicenth centur b) can be transterred to different pairs of slippers. Another transformation is the bell sleeve, but this is modified and not so baggy as it once was. One charming blue chiffon blouse is tucked from shoulder to waist, whila the sleeves are of the plain chiffon. A lovely white Shetland wool sweat- er is lined with lavender china silk, with the collar and cuffs in wool to maich the lining. There is liftle perceptible difference in the increased size of tailored sleevas, |but in soft flowing materials the change is quite upparent. Drapery, which tapers to a point touching the skirt at about half way between the hem and . waistband or skirt, is a new mode of trimming dresses. There is a new material called voile neige. It is distinguished by its quaint snowflake effect. It is of sup- ple textuge and exceedingly dainty. The girls’ and young women's sui: show belts and belted effects. A few have Russian blouse coats; the coat buttons high up to the throat in mili- tary effect. There is a decided incliation to have a blouse effect at the waist line in the newest gowns. The mode suits the young slender girl very well, but is sure to look “sloppy” and anythinz but meat and trim on the woman of evén moderate plumpness. NEW TOP COATS. This season the coat of the moment |15 a three-quarter length affair whic cames half way between madam |selle’s waist and the hem of her skirs [Tt is very straight, very simple and very chic. For young girls and women the coats are made for afternoons at the sea- shore, for motoring, for country_club wear, and afternoon occasions. What would you say, for instance, to a ross colored one—of thick soft woolly cloth, | light and down like, however, mads somewhat on polo lines? Sometimes the reversible cloths of last season are used for them—Iig).. blue, with a white back, for instance, or pink with white—or you may ichange them about and have the color inside if you like. They are usually fastened with huge ‘white pearl buttons, and are made so they will button high up in the neck if you like. For knockabout and more general wear the coats are of brilllant red cloth, or of English looking checks and mixtures, or dark striped effects. There are even some striking looking plalds. NEW COMBS. Among hair ornaments the new comb stands out conspicuously, as it com- bines several features of utility and adornment that ascribe to it a place quite by itself. Designed to be worn vertically on the back of the head as & beautiful, scintillating, jeweled line in the soft coil of hair, it may also oe worn horizontally,. when the style of hairdressing demands a change; or, again, it is charming across the front as a dean. For all three purposes it is admirably adapted because of its light weight, peculiar construction and delicate beauty. For, while the orna- ment itself is broad, the decorafion at the top is slender and lacy; it is curv- ed to conform to the shape of the head, and the teeth contribute their share to the general satisfaction as they are short and curved so that they may be comfortable and may also serve to hold the hair in place, thus obvi- ating entirely the annoyance of the, “slipping_out” or loosening that is characteristic of the usual comb. The slant of the teeth at the bottom adds to the eage at the base of the head, since, when properly placed, the short teeth come just at the narrowing to- ward the neck. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. ‘When stringing beads or sewing the thread well' waxed. It will be strong and easier to work with, as it does not become knotted easily. Trim the ends of wide ribbon sash- es with silk fringe iIf you would he in first fashion. The fringe should b2 sewed under a hem in the ribbon's end. It can be slip-stitched to the under sido of the hem so they will not show through. Perhaps one of the prettiest as weil as the easiest made trimmings for a child’s dress is to insert two or three rows of entredeux In the mat lal working rows of feather stitching, French knots, or small embroldery dots beiween the rows. A decldedly pretty laundry bag for fine pieces of linen can be fashioned from a large damask towel. A towel with a deep fringe and blue berder, us- ing a bluedraw string, would make a most effective bag. The towel is fold ed in two on the wrong side, then the fringe and berder are turned on eith- er sidé, so that the fringe comes to ths end of the fold. A casing is run across the turned back edge and the plain sides are sewed up, the border and fringe being loose. The bag is drawn up with blue strings and ready for use. ° bonbons add very much to the dec- oration of the table and can easily be made by clever fingers. One of the most attractive of the cases for hold- ing either nuts or bonbons is a littl basket made of crepe paper. The foun dation is the ordinary souffle case, which can be secured from any cater- er or favor dealer. Make a trellls handle of wire covered with crepe -~a- per and fasten to the case, then cov- er the ouside of the foundation with paste and wind the rope round and round until the foundation is covered. Another basket which can be made in any color of crepe has a cardboari foundation. A handle wrapped with crepe paper is fastened to a cardboard foundation and then the outside of the basket is covered with two overlap- pling ruffles of crepe paper, which ars pested around the bottom of the case. The bottom fs finished with a twisted | paper cord. SPOONS OF GLASS. Most of the millions of spoons man- ufactured for many uses are made of some sort of metal, such as gold, s ver, iron or tin, but there are also made and regularly sold spoons made of glass. This might seem like a fra lass spoons, while they are made of the same shape and propor- as a metal spoon, are made thick so that they will withstand any ordi- usage. They ade of press- ed plass, thouch as they are finlshed Ley resemble cut glass; th made in various spoon sizes KEEP CURTAIN PINS. Inxiead of throwing away curtaln and hocks when they get black. boil for a few minutes in half a cup- ful of vinegar and the same quantitv of water. Take them out and rinse them well in cold water dry with # clean duster, They will then be as clean as new in rines somet entty and To reme run - with to stick oft all them on to any material always have, Ornamental cases for ices, nuts or + 1 limelight 1) | | | | | | browns and taupe. There tive whil They are priced upwards from l'Women’s Wearables “FROM THE BOSTON STORE"— That Phrase is a Guarantee of Value TAILORED SUITS for the Well Dressed Woman made from the wide wale worsteds in two-tone effects; these hand- some finely tailored suits are most efféctive, Distinctive designs alons are to be found. The color line is,complete including the newest blues, a wide range of prices commencing with $17.50 JOHNNY COATS AND OTHERS The swagger little Johnny Coats are much in evidence and thess to- gether with some longer ones in all of the fashionable fabrics includ- ing Chinchilla, Heavy Wide Wales, Ziberlines and Broadcloths will be sold for prices ranging upward from $10.75 - WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ DRESSES The dresses this season are most dainty and attractive. The odd little Robespierre collar which is shown on some is very quaint and attract- the others show little touches of lace or color in various characteristic ways. The favored materials are Serge, Satin Char- | W] meuse, Messalines and Corduroy and all of the new colors are shown. $9.98 $3.00 LINEN WAISTS FOR $1.98 Some very pretty Linen Waists in both pl designs. There are five different styles in this particularly attractive lot. Some have fine pin tucke and others show tucks of various widths in clusters, and there are two styles embroidered in floral designs. SPECIAL $1.98 The - Eusiness 2 Centerof tucked and embroidered with the greatest ease. i CONCERNING WOMEN. i of Wurp. nual affair, petition recently university. ! Bohemian parliament. M: Kupet! the successful candidate, accepted authority on political e of Prague. At the meeting of the national ¢ {mittee of the prohibition party | her party. RECIPES. land stir until perfectly smooth, Igraham and milk. cales. Veal Oyster: to pieces the s {ter(_atp in oli into fine cracker crumbs again. son cach piece with a small salt and a dash of pepper; hot fat and fry a del plied up in the cel the center of half a dozen the veal In the Limelight. | Messrs, Stahl and McGruw ars not d rub thern | running for president of the United States. Sojourners from abroud should | be informed that the absence of Messr voseveli, Taft and Wilson only temporary and Tlain Deader the rings and rub the pole well with; i kerosene until it is quite smooth, wh the rings will be found to slip along Frau Wernicke has been made night ‘watchman of the little German town The first convention of woman bank- ers ever held in the United States mat in San Antonio a few days ago. Reso- lutions were adopfed making it an an- Fraulein Hedwig Martius of Rostock Is credited with having sent in tha | CT® only essay worthy of a brize in a com- | “Time destroys all our lovely senti- held at Gottingen Ments, admiration, love, faith, hope; an_ author of great distnction in her country, omy and a large taxpayer in the city |Frances Beauchamp was elected s T Mrs. Beauchamp is a native of Kentucky and has been connected with the prohibition movement for a number of years. Her home is in Lou- isville and she is president of thc Kentucky Woman's Christian Temper ance union. She Is said to be a very eloquent speaker and has done a. great | |deal of lecturing in the interests of|chance. ate brown. Serv er of a platter. rround with crisp lettuce leaves. In lettuce leaves put a heaping teaspoonful tartar sauce. Serve the lettuce with| | vou up wpa make the | Everyday Matters. Here are a few sayipgs of ‘Anatole France: ’ “Do not make fun of the book col- lector, and tell him that he does not read all his books. He may answer you: And do you eat from all your old China?” “Do not be afraid to lend to an art- ist’s work an ideal he never had. Ta understand" a work of genius means to create a new one in yourself.” all except pi Pity is left us so that our old age shall not be a sepulchre. Suffragists in Bohemlu are jubilan |, 1o 18 ot only horses who mneed |over the election of a_woman to the| p at they may go straight. | With a curiosity to understand every- |thing we do nothing.” | | “We call those sceptigs who do not hare our illusions. Yet perhaps there {are other illusions just as comfort- ing. “Only one thing in a man’s thougtt attracts me—uneasiness. The mind that is not at all worried Irritates me or bores m “An absolutely sincere and candid confession is so interesting! Yet since men have existed nothing of the sort | has ever been heard. No one ever told t all” “It is the man T seek in the artis | The greatest work has no value except from its relation to life.” “In life we need to reckon with Chance, to be accurate, is God.” “The charm which touches most souls is the charm of mystery. The real Is of use to us for the purpose of mak Graham Griddle Cakes—Two cupfuls/ing some sort of an ideal out of it. of graham flour, one of white flour, two and one-half cupfuls of milk, one| | tablespoonful of sugar, one teaspoon- |ful of salt, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one-half teaspoonful of so- da and two eggs. Let half the milk come to a boil. Pour on the graham then add the cold milk and set away cool. Mix the other dry ingredienrs with the flour and rub through a sieve. Add with the eggs well beaten to the Fry as griddle Cut one and ome-half fle material for such use, pounds of tender veal from the leg in- such use, but thess . % anil SBADe 'O &h GYE- ofl and roll in fine cracker crumbs. Then dip into ezg and That is perhaps its chief use.” “FAGGED-OUT” WOMEN Will Find a Helpful Suggestion In This Letter. Overworked, run down, ‘fagged out” women who feel as though they could hardly drag about, should pro- fit by Miss Richter's e: rience. She say! Last winter 1T was completely run down and felt fagged out all the time, was nervous and had indigestion. “One of my friends advised me to take Vinol and it has done me great good. The tired, worn-out feeling is all gone and I am strong, vigorous and well. The stomach trouble soon disap- peared and now I eat heartily and have perfect digestion. I wish every tired, weak., nervous woman could have Vinol, for 1 never spent any money in my life that did me so much good as that I spent for Vinol” Mary Richter, Detrott, Mich. Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their ent rugged health to the wonderful stren eating offects of Vinol. We guar i 0 bufld strong. If it we give back your money. BREED THEATE ALL FEATURE PROGRAMME TODAY Headed by the Great Picture, THE GRIT OF THE GIAL TELEGRAPHER The Kalem’s Most Sensational Railroad Story AUDITORIUM MASONS gemen More Than Two Years THE VILLAGE SCHOOL Screamingly Funny OVERLAND CAR ¢ is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year, Aldi’s Bowling - Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10¢ per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO,, Props. price depends upon the brand, age and vintage. We especially recommend our Darling, Golden Wedding and Black Beauty Whiskies. Our White Table Wine cannot be surpassed. Tues., W P LIGHTNING WESTON The Sinking of the Titanie Electrical Cartoonist FRICHETTE & FRIGONE Frolicsome Kids EXCELLENT PICTURE DAV IS THES FIRST 3 DAYS WALKER & ILL Comedy Sketch t After % - LEW BRUSE KELLY-LaTELL TROUPE GET THE HABIT ! IDEAS OF A PLAINMA’. I DR. KING Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry KING DENTAL PARLORS JR. JACKSON, Manage: Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to L “Didn’t Hurt a Bit” IT IS A FACT We EXTRACT TEETH PAIN- LESSLY. We make PERFECT FITTING SETS OF TEETH. We do the FINEST CROWN and BRIDGE WORK. We are your TEETHS BEST FRIENDS. We CHARGE YOU LITTLE and GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK. 203 Main Strest BULBS Geduldig’s Greenhouses, pho s Dutch, French and Japanese have arrived in good shape. Let us know your wants: 77 CEDAR ST. BICYCLES Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. J MOTORCYCLES INDIAN AND POPE . Second-hand Bargains | Crepe Paper, Napkins, Seals, co 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- EXCELSIOR, Terms R C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway _ ; twithstanding the Fire K we l:: ::lu doing hn!igass at the ol | Hecker’s Old Homestead and and the quality of our work is '\&:{‘dflle same as ever—"The Best." Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, B0 West Main St. Selling at 1-3 off Hallowe'en Noveltes O’Lanterns, Witches, Skeletons, Snakes, Black Cats, Caps, Masks, Jack Horner Pies, Etc. onable. - MRS. EDWIN FAY Buckwheat Flour for Pancakes at CARDWELL'S NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Bowwnil Ave. Liguors and Welch Ravebit Tuckie, Prop. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER | Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order Cigars. rved to : 1s no mdvertising medium In onnecticut equal busineas resul 108 BROADWAY to The Bul : Teiephione 267