Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 4

i iy f ik | mupport him because he represents the ' which opened and has never shut the . four years are well in advance of any- * thing that can be said of other ad- ! mlar opihion and for twelve men in (Mef that justice still exists. * the accused circulated,” as the prose- NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1912 &lorwich Bulletin and Coufied. . 116 YEARS OLD. o, 12bea weok; B0 a Conn,, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorfal Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. imantic Office, Room 2, Murray phone 210. Norwich, Mondav, Oct. 28, 1912 REPUBLICAN TICKET President, WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohlo. Vice President, S. SHERMAN of New York. Governor, JOHN P. STUDLEY of New Haven. Lieutenant Governor, . CHARLES H. PECK of Danbury. Secretary of State, Treasurer, GUSTAF B. CARLSON of Middletown. WALTER W, HOLMES of Waterbury. Comptroller, FAYETTE L. WRIGHT of Pomfret. Presidential Eleetors. igmunu F. ALLEN of Hartford. N 8, WOODRUFF of New Haven ALDO C. BRYANT of Bridgeport. UNCEY_P. GOSS of Waterbury, K B. WEBEKS of Middletown. BERT SCOVILLE )f Salisbury. ROLD B. MOWRY of Sterling. Representutives In Congrews. SECOND DISTRICT. WILLIAM A. KING of Willlmautie, For State Senators. Dist. 18—-LUCIUS 15, WHITQN, New London. 19—CURRIE GILMOUR of Norwich. 20—FRANK H. HINCKLEY of Stoning- ton. 28-—EDWIN H. KEACH of Killingly. S—CITARLES 11 BLAKE, brooklyn: 33—SAMUEL RUSSLLL, JR., of Middie- wn. For Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING of Norwich. Representatives, JOHN BCCLBS, ASHLEY T. BOON. « SUPPORT PRESIDENT TAFT. The hazard of democracy; the fear ©f Roosevelt, und the trust in Taft tells the political story as it is seen in the present campalgn and why the coun- 1ry should return’the president to the White house. Promises do not give the agsurance that are to be found in the Tecord of President Taft where there 48 set forth the evidence of his out and out stand for constructive legf#lation, the welfare of the people, the best con- ditions under a protective tariff, and Peace in preference to war. In support of President Taft, The lndependent has this to say: “We party of equal rights for all, the party door of equal opportunity. We sup- Dort him because he represents the Darty which is most likely to sive us @ period of continued and growl prosperity. His party s pledged to reduce excessive tariffs and will do it under information impartially ob- tained and based on comparative cost of production, both here and abroad, it will control the trusts by a com- mission which will restrain them as railroad commiaslons operate in states, We trust him in international affates; & has proved himself a prudent Hiy achievements of the past aninistrations for the last thirty years, Particularly we call attention to the fearlessness with which the Sherman Jaw has been enforced as compared ‘with the slackness of its enforcement during’ the four: years following the «ontribution of millions of dollars by the trust to secure “the election in 1904 of his predecessor.” It {s evident that the thinking voters wre taking the same sensible view of #he situation as The Independent sets forth. He has conducted an honest, businessitke, progressive administra- tion, wherein the common people have Déen far better recognized, not by the biast of trumpets, but by action. It 18 the doing which 'counts and which will get the votes November 5. ' THE BECKER CASE EXAMPLE. _ The finding of the jury in the ‘Becker trial in New York was one of much fmportance to that city. It was ‘the outcome which agreed with pop- New York city, with its influences for distorting honest fudgment, to bring 4n such a verdict makes it evident that he is gullty beyond doubt. Sucha ver- must have made New York breathe easier anq arrive at the be- It was dealing with desperate crimi- ‘the cesspool of life in which a cas, nals, cutor termed them. It was a remank, wble case in more than one way, the end of which has not of course been reached. Justice Goff presided over the trial with refreshing frankness. He requiyed the adherence to material evidence and would not tolerate delay but fairness for all concerned marked his action. After 5o many long drawn out trials it holds an important place | i criminal procedure, an example which the future may well pattern after. There ars many other trials along &he same line which will be taken up ‘very soon and New York should see that they likewise conducted. The fact that Justice Goff has agreed to preside over at least one of these will ‘mean a good start. If the metropolis expects to conduct an effective clean- up and do ko sincerely the way has been pointed out. Justice and the es- tablishment of the fact that metorious Bcoundrels cannot run the necessity. Sl L oy L | The bull moose electors of South ! Dakota have officially declared that if | their votes are needed for Taft he will | receive them. This means that they Tecognize the fact that they have tak- en the rights of the republican party mnd if possible they will turn them to Roosevelt. Candidate Studley of the republican party.in this state met General Lee at Gettysburg and helped defeat him. Gov. Baldwin, when he addressed the weterans, praised General Lee and for- got to may a zood word for Grant or @ny other union general, city 1s a The pension LIl which fs being so flercely assailed by the demneratic and | progressive spellbinders was' passed by a democratic coneress. Candidate Wilson thinks in this the democratic igongress made a deplorable biunder, The only time « man is happier with B $5,000 auto than the one with a THE FOREIGN MARKET. The selling of American products in | forelgn markets is one which has A deep ermine eoliar is attached to the satin corsage, while above the er- | mine there is a gulmpe of vellowish | tulle with a row of tiny cut jet but- | Use Cottolene caused much confusion of mind, in view of the fact that claims are made that goods from this country can be! Bought for o less figure in other lands | than they can be purchased here, This | is an old free-trade claim without due | explanation In the first place, goods ' which are sold in the foreign umarket represent the surplus of products in this country. In competing in the forelgn market where a foothold may be desired prices are sacrified for that reason on a small amount of goods, statistics showing that of our manu- factured products amounting to twen- tyl and a half billion, only 3.2 per cent. went abroad, and superiority of Amer- 1can goods in many ¢ 'S Was respon- sible for the sale. The foreign field offers a chance for working off excess goods. The expense of selling 1s not so great in the moving of a surplus stock. % it is evident that it must be a small portion of American products which sell for a lower figure abroad, for it the amount reached a large figure it would have detrimental effect upon wages. 1L would be impossible to maintain the wage scale of employes if the entire output marketed in competition with the world and the cheaper lahor which is to be found in foreign countries. When g00ds to any extent are made to meet prices in free- trade countri paid to labor must drop a 0 one wants tha, condit The past has demon- strated its cffect. SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND. It is notisurprising that there is a diviision among the suffragettes in Great Pritain over the methods used in the effort to secure suffrage there. For a long time there has been the determination to do or die in behalf of the cause to such an extent that it was getting to the point where the advocates were attempting most any act In order (o, serve as martyrs. This meant that law and order were dis- regarded, prison sentences for damage to property, assault and,arson resulted in jail sentences, only to be followed by hunger strikes, with impairment of health or death threatening. Much ground was lost through the lawless- ness and viclence of the militants, which they hoped by martyrdom to re- #ain. It was a condition resulting from such a sacrifice which was hoped to carry the cause through, but it has been foiled every time. The breuk in the ks evidently means that the folly of such proceed- ings has been seen and that like any other great cause 1t must bo presented before the people right. | That this has not been done before Is regrettable in a country where equal suffrage ot any important problem needs solution, The extremists seem to be hindering rather than helping their own cause, and, strange it 1s, that they, have not seen that thefr actions are’ only delaying the time when' suffrage will be granted. SIR THOMAS LIPTON’S REQUEST. 8ir Thomas Lipton has not issued a new challenge for America’s cup, but it is apparent that he would like ‘to try a mew model In competition with | one built on this side of the water, He has proved a first class sport under losing conditions and he has net en- tirely lost his nerve, but it is evident that' he does mot believe that they can huild 4 racing yacht on the other side which will stand the buffeting of the voyage across and. win the race, The trials he has made have shown the lack of probability. Sir, Thomas is now at Chicazo, and there he has re- peated his willingness to provide an- other challenger if the rules of the New York Yacht club can be so chang- ed as to give him a chance to 1ift the eup. i He svants the requirement that the challenger must come across under its own sail, removed. He thinks that it is fmvossible (o build a successful racer whigh will be strong enough to cross the ocean. In that he does not the credit of the victories to ar. skill or seamanship. He for- Rets that the conditions are the same for all concgrned, whether the race is on tuis side or on his side. It is the sailing qualities of the American yachts combjned with the skill of the navigators which have kept the cup Qere. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: 'The man who gets into trouble usually blames some one else for it. ‘The progressive voters' assail the veterans and lie about them. This does not look like progres That there is going to be no more | exiling Siberia in Russia is good r seems to be making | Taft postmasters under during his progress! has put fourth-class ] 1 servica reform | four years. This spells Ao S s Any man who goes ®about calling other men crooks’and thieves, is very | apt to have serious trouble. It is not | thie way of peac When it comes to the California situation example. Johnson crooked_deal, | s a glaring | This is the state of which governo It is no wonder Sulzer thinks he is going to win in v York state. thinks he made Great Britain home rule for Ireland. i It has been necessar womgn murdered before Steps to check the in Bridgeport was o Greek: vote to have a any effective white-slave trade aken. / tizens'| of this country who are aiming to un- dermine constitutional government. rr Woman in Life and in the Kitchen } BUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Boiled rice must always be lightly handled. It should not be stirred with & fork or spoon. flour grease in which eggs are to be fried will prevent them from breaking or sticking to the pan. A spoonful of added to the Wax candles which have become dusty or soiled can be made perfectly white by rubbing them with & clean plece of flannel dipped in spirits cf wine. . Always put a caulifiower in plain water, so as to draw out any insects. If salt is placed in the water it kills the insects and they are left in the vegetable. Plaster casts may be cleaned by dipping them into cold liquid starch, which can be brushed off when dry, and the dirt will be found to come off with the starch. When making baked or boiled cus- tard, the milk should be scalded and set aside to cool. Thed make a custard | in the ordinary way and 1t will be perfectly smooth. Pour boiling water over lemons be- fore using. This will double the amount of juice they will produce. The pulp of a lemon is an excellent teeth cleanser. A bit of lemon put into t} copper with a little boiling water will thoroughly clean it. if a _cork is too large for the bottle in which you wish to use it lay it on its side and ‘with a little board or ruler roll it under all ‘the pressure you can put on it. It will be elongated to fit in a very few minutes. When filing & cake tin remember that the center of the cake is the part which will usually be the highest, so spread the batter as much to the sides as possible, leaving a depression in the center; th¢n the cake, when baked, will be level and much more conven- ient for icing. 3 If your carpet looks dusty and dull after’ being swept, add two teaspoon- tuls of ammonia to half,a gallon of cold water, wring a clean’ cloth out of it, and with this rub the carpet thor- oughly all over. Rinse your cloth fre- quently and change the water if it gets very dirty. INSOMNIA CURE. e Scent has other attractions than a mere appeal to the nose. Anybody, for instance, who suffers from insomnia may find relfef in perfumes. Collect a number of fresh pine needles and fill @ bag with them; carefully rip open your_pillow and place the bag amid the feathers in the pillow. The per- fume of the pines is often an excellent soporific. A bag of dried hops used in the same way is just as good. Drled rose leaves, mixed with dried clover heads, give out a deliclous perfume and helps a weary one tq woo the god of sleep. SANDWICH CUTTER. For the hestess who likes novelties in hér refreghments, even if it means that she must go to rather more ex- Dense. there are sandwich cutters in various appropriate shapes, such as hearty diamonds and so forth, says an exchange. They are just large enough to cut’ ene figure out of the average size slice of bread, and, while in one way they seem an extravagance on ‘account of the amount of bread wasted, in another they save time, as they do away with the | necessity of trimming off the St HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Oil of cinnamon applied twice in 24 hours for a week will cure warts. ‘When hot cloths are wanted, heat them in a steamer and avoid the ne- cessity of wringing. A colander will do if covered to keep in the steam. A baby's nurse should be required to wear a clean apron or cotton dress while in charge of the child, thus less- ening any risk with regard to the baby’s health. Honey, alum and lemon juice is an old fashioned but good remedy for croup. A dash of lemon juice in water makes a pleasant and effective tooll wash, cieaning the teeth and sweeten- ing the breath. A nervous headache may frequently be cured by several slices of lemon in a cup of strong tea, and a bilious headache is almost invariably put to rout by a tablespoonful of lemon juice in a cup of black coffee. The juice of half a lemon in a cup of hot water first thing in the morning is an excel- lent liver corrective. [ It is possible to have smooth hands even If one is a housekeeper and dish- washer. Disselve a speonful of traga- { canth, which can be obtained from any druggist for a very small sum, in three times as much water. Let It stand in a covered cup for 12 hours. Fiil the cup with water and apply the thin jelly which has formed freely to your hands after each washing. A few drops of perfume and a little glycerine added to the jeily will improve the lotion. WASHING WOOLENS. To wash baby's Wzlenl‘ dlssolve one teaspoonful of borax in each pallful of soft, warm water, with sufficlent white s0ap to make & good lather. Rub lightly with the hands, squeeze well and put in second water prepared as the firsi Use two or three waters, as the condition of the garment requires. Be sure to have all the waters alike as to warmth, borax and soap. The first, or rinse water, requires but little soap, though the quantity of borax should be the same. ‘Wash dark colored flannels in sep- arate water, to keep the white lint from flecking the colored. Wring or squeeze the garment thoroughly, twist- ing as little as possible. Pull into shape and dry in the shade in & gentle breeze, if possible. Delicate colored dress goods should always be turned wrong side out. All cottons and flannelettes should be scalded well and no garment should be worn twice without a good wash- ing. CORING APPLES. It is very common practice whet | preparing apples for baking to take out the core by cutting all the way through. The sugar and flavoring with which these openings are filled will more or less of it drain out at the bottom and bake on to the dish with the gravy. The better way is not to cut quite through the blossom end of the apple. The sugar will then per- meate the fruit. | DICTATES OF FASHION. Ostrich boas will reappear this au- tumn. Gowns are becoming more and more elaborate There is still a great deal of taffeta being used for light suits. White moire hats faced with black are ariong the smartest models. A new tissue woven with stiff metal threads will be used for wraps. An important feature of the new blouses is the combination of the long sleeve and the low neck. Tortoise shel! buttons were used ef- fectively on a brown eponge frock seen the other day. Ameng the most useful of the early fall hats is the swathed teque made of material to match the frock. Having a small fancy cellar of bright hues on the jacket is one of the chiuf netes of the late summer costumes. Little colored ceats of loose shape and plain finish are being used in the eeuntry with white dresses for chilly afternoons One big silver rose and rhinestone bands are used for the trimming on a flesh rink brocade combined with the same shade of chiffon. Flowers made of pastel colored che- nille ornament one evening frock of white net and pale pink satin. The flowers are scattered over the met in graceful sprays. A short jacket of white beads bor- dered with' the black beads is one of the new ideas. It has a rope of beads | are ornamental. tons and velvet buttonholes down the front. The sleeves are long and tight fitting NEW WARE, el silver is the newest in plated ware for the table, and It mot only wears well but is pretty to look upon. An asparagus dish in this ware is very new and novel. It has a ribbed sectlon for the asparagus ends, as well as one sauce cup at each end of the dish, which is shaped like a tray. A salad set contains two cruets, three little bottles for salt and two kinds of pepper, and a bowl for mix- ing the dressing at the table is an- other novelty. An oblong water tray with six tum- blers set into nickel silver rims I8 new and attractive. The middle part of the handle s wicker. A sandwich tray In this new ware shows the lovely old fashioned grape pattern seen on the silver tea trays owned by the grandparents of this generation. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. If matting is sewed with strong, soft thread, making long stitching instead of tacking overlaps, there will be no ridges to scuff out with the feet, as there. always are if the breadths are lapped and fastened with tacks. A poor quality of matting is an extra: sance. One piece of good quality will outlast two or three poor pieces. ‘Waste paper baskets with a bold d sign of cretonne flowers almost o ered with long stitches in colored silks Only a little over half of the baskst is covered, and the de- sign artistically appliqued on. The design is first roughly cut out, fitted to the basket, worked over, and then cut away to the edges and attached to the wicke: 5 Keep a small hammer on the sewing machine. seam flattens it, and causes it to pass easily under the presser foot. A hem may he turned, ‘“hammered” lightly and sewetl without basting. The ham- mer passed smoothly and firmly over the fold of tucks make them, and pre- vents the goods from slipping when stitched. Shirt and waist manufac. turers use this device in their sewins rooms, . A very excellent way to join seams in & portiere is by means of a button- hole stitch. Work a row of button- hole stitches along the edge of one breadth with coare floss, the button- holed edge being about one-fourth of an inch in width. With the last three stitches catch the second breadth to the first. Then buttonhole for an equal lenth with three buttonhole stitches. In this way slits will be left between the stitches which hold the hreadths together. This is a craftsman’s way of joining seams and it is really very ornamental and especially nice for joining portiere seams. For the crowded room is a perfect- Iy ideal arm chair which is the acme of comfort for & woman 1o sit upon. The reason why this chair especially appeals to women is because of the height of its seat from the floor. That detall is the same as the so-calle] sewing ‘chair which goes with the low sewing basket or the cradle and is well known for its comfort. The new chair has ‘not definitely defined legs, since they are bolted in by woven wil- low work matching the material of A few sharp taps on a thick | for cooking When you shorten or fry your food with butter it is needlessex- travagance. Butter is too expen- sive for use anywhere but on your |table. If butter were really bet- i ter, would produce better results | in cooking, you would be justified | in usingit, but it won’t. Cottolene is fully the equal of butter for shorteni:}g; it is better for frying. It makes food rich, but not greasy, because it heats to a higher temperature than lard or butter, and cooks so quickly that the fat has no chance to “soak in.” Cot- tolene is more healthfulthanlard, and you only need to use two- thirds as much as you would of either butter or lard. When y g u stop to consider |that the price of Cottolene is |no more theprice of lard ou can readily ggureougwhat a saving its use \inyour I means. kmeel upon a soft cushion while the ceremony takes place. In a recent case the bride's initials were embroidered upon a white satin background, and at the corners of tho cushion there were short but very large gold tassels. % There was another case'noticed re- cently of a kneeling cushion cmbrotd- red with white flowers. The bride's first name was a_floral one, and the allusion was therefore very tvnder and appropriate. The only drawback to the cushion is that it is rather in the way sometimes. CONCERNING WOMEN. A study of pract tics, designed espe Iy for women looking forward to receiving the right of suffrage, is ome of the numerous Saturday courses provided by Wash- ington university, St. Louis, for the coming season. Even if Mrs, Ella_isn't going to_run again for mayor of Honeywell, Kan., there will be somefhing doing some- where, for Mrs. A. M. Ellis has just been elected mayor of Johannesburg, South Africa. Her success is attribut- ed to her business record. RECIPES, Amerlean poll- Potato Souffle.—Steam six good siz- ed potatoes in their jackets. When done ‘peel and mash them; then add the back and has arms, Which are of| one tablespoonful of butter, one-half even height and also bolted in. The( pint of hot cream, one tablespoonful of seat of the chair is also the 1id of a}galt and one-fourth of a teaspoonful with two tagsels to form a girdle, but the rest of the garment is open and it is intended to be worn with a onme- piece satin frock. A successful combination of sap- phire and black i1s found in a black satin gown with an over tumic of bright blue met, below which is a haif yard deep border of hand-made black silk lace. The final touch is found in ropes of large black beads cut like jet, but really as light in weight as paper. FUCHSIA COLORING. A toilette in the newest note is car- ried out in fuchsia colored charmeuse. The skirt is very narrow, and is but- toned down the left seam with cut jet buttons and black velvet bound but- tonholes. The waistline is in its nor- mal position, and a pannier of the same satin is set in tiny gathers at the waist and flows outward, ending abour the knees. The pannier is not turned under and draped, but is left with a straight edge )mvlng a hemstitche. border only, while below this a jou hem there Is a narrow band of ermine. John Wamamaker's E‘pigramsv on the Tariff HE tearing down of the constitution and the tariff is like allow- ing a horde of enemies under the spell of a reckless leader to rip off the armor plate on our naval v “Nothing under heaven can stop the havoc of desperate fightars but a continent-wide rally of the Republican party.” “Taft and the top wave of prosperity, “ dustries,” or “the whirli dent.” “No prosperit; g; admini “The pleading of millions of American citizens from all over the land for work failed to stay the destroying hand of Cleveland and hi free trade Congres: “An act (the Wilson tariff) that closed American workshops, that reduced American wages and degraded American manhood to want, misery and starvation.” If so the way free trade Congres: “I believe the Republican party can and will tariff.” government ought to be permitted to check existing American workingmen, Amerizan Manufac- turers, American merchants desire a return to the Cleveland condition? open by the election of a free trade President and a or destruction to | stration of an unbalanced Pres rightly revise the box which will hold innumerable pa- pérs or any amount of stockings to be mended, and 80 compact as well as ornamental is this new piece of furni- ture that people who perhaps live in cramped quarters will wish they own- ed a specimen of it. Among_the gifts showered upon re- cent brides kneeling cushions have been observed. They are made with the express purpose of being used by the bride at her wedding. She s to BEST #® HE EVER SPENT Bristol, Pa, Man Says So in This Lette Months of suffering and anxiety over his condition caused Mr. A. L. Kennedy of Bristol, Pa.. to write thiz letter. He says: “Grippe and a bul cough caused me mauch suffering and worry for five long months, but that is all over now for I have taken Vinol and am perfectly well. 1 took five bottles and it was the best five do'- lars 1 ever spent.” In health one cannot realize how depressed a person may become after trying one remedy after another for such a condition as Mr. Kennedy was in, without benefit, or what a relief it is to find help and be restored to health and strength. It is the combined action of the medicinal curative eclement of cods’ livers without the greasy oil, aided by the biood-making and strength- creating properities of tonic iron, that makes Vinol so efficient in overcom- ing_chronic coughs, colds and_bron- chitls at the same time building up the weakened run-down system. We guarantce Vinol to give you pertect satisfaction. Broadway Phar- G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. | NEW INSERTED TIPS MAKE ARROW . WING COLLARS STRONG WHERE OTHERS ARE WEAK. 2 for 25 conts. of white pepper. Beat until smooth, and light. Beat whites of two eggs to a stiff froth, tir them gently info the potatoes. Heap on a baking dish and put in a quick oven to brown. Serve in the dish in which they were baked, Two heaping tablespoonfuls of grated cheese added to the cream is an improvement. Peanut Cookles.—Shell sufficient pea- nuts to make one pint of the meats. Rub off the inner skin and chop very fine or put through the meat cutter. Cream together two tablespoonfuls of butter and one cupful of sugar, add three cggs, two tablespoonfuls of milk, one-fourth tablespoonful of salt, the chopped peanuts and flour to make a soft dough. Roll out, cut in circles and bake in moderate oven. TRY OUR MIXED TEA Regular 60c quality 25¢ per pound And it is a blend of our own that is very much superior to the ordinary mixed tea of commerce. United Iafinfilrlers o, over Somers Bros, Franklin Sq. —e e Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady?&axmn Norwich Town (Bean Hill) EATRE Monday, Tuesday, Wednésday DAVIS THETE pryepgpes VAUDEVILLE LOJA TROUPE SENSATIOf,AL ACROBATS H B GILDEN SISTERS Singing and Dancing Specialties BEAU BRUMMEL TRIO Character Comedy Singers of the Day RIP VAN WINKLE (in two reels)—THE LINE AT HOGAN'S—TEN KARAT HERO—COLLECTION DAY and Others BREED THEATER SUPERLATIVE KALEM FEATURE TODAY The Confederate Ironclad A Powerful Dramatic Wartime Story, Showing Battleships of the peried in Action. —AISG: “ALKALI IKE,” in Love on Tough Luck Ranch Mon,, Tues., i~ AUDITORIUM 3459 TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY CUSTER’S LAST FIGHT HISTORIC FEATURE TAKEN AT A COST OF $35,000 MARION MUNSON Supported by HAL FORREST IN THE KIDNAPPING OF BIANCA [ Porteous & Mitchell Co - A Special Purchase And an Extraordinary Sale of Renaissance Squares, Scarfs, Etc. We bought from a prominent New York importer his entire stock of Renaissance Squares, Scarfs, Etc., at & | great price concession, and we offer them, commencing today, on the same low price basis. This lot repre- sents goods cancelled on account of late delivery, office samples, etc. Nearly every piece in the lot is HAND WORK. Some are embroidered with linen centers — others are hand-drawn with linen centers. All are beau- tiful examples of artistic workmanship, such as any wo- man would be delighted to receive as a holiday gift. So if you are considering a gift for a housewife and want something that is sure to please, this is your oppor- tunity. RICHARDS & CLARKE A Girl, a Boy, and a Plano The FRANK PALMER Comedy Cartoonist Real 98¢ value at 59C Size 30-inch Centers, round and square, plain and drawn-work — act. ual 9Sc value at B¢ each. Si;e 36-inch Centers, round and square, with drawn-work and embroidered linen centers — at $1.98 each, value $2.50 and $3.00. $3.50 Table $ 1 .98 $4.50 Table 32'98 Size 54-inch Table Covers, round Covers at Covers at square with drawn-work and emb Size 45-inch Table Covers, round and ered linen centers-\$4.50 to $6.09 vulom square, with drawn work and embroid- at $2.98 each. $2.19 ered linen centers—actual $3.50 value Fine Bed Bed Sets in imitation drawn-wori at $1.98 each. Sets at TWO ALIKE—these are actual $3.90 | consisting of Spread with shams ¢ to $6.00 values at $2.19 each. match, full size—price & set $2.19. One lot of Doylies and Centers, plain and hm«i. with Russian lace and embroidered, all sizes, divided in- to three special lots—at 12V/;c, 19¢ and 25¢ each. (Art Department, main floor.) Real $1.50 value at Size 36-inch Centers, round and square, witn plain drawn-work and embrotdered centers -~ actual $1.50 value at 98¢ each. Rea! 98¢ 98¢ olloe of , Bureau Searfs. wize 18 x54 inches, with plain and drawn-work ean- ters — actual 9% value at i9c each. Reninee 6919 Renaissance Plano Covers, size 1x 27—just 25 pleces In this lot and NO The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Jun12WMF your busi- WHEN vou want to put your bu ness befors the public, there is o me- dfum better than through the advertis- ing e 3 umns of The Bulll The republican ma ers claim Taft ve 280 of the 531 votes in the al college, and Wilson 134, which leaves 117 to the remaining | candidates. The bull moose candidates who are 50 confident of success they are pre- ing to Washington m'*):lI March los their ardor on !he| morning of Novembe may The early Christmas shopy Daign is on before the election is off, What is the use of letting \‘m'islm:\s‘ agitation get in before the pumpkin | ples aro ready for ksgivin The law aliows no pension to men | who have not served over 90 day's: but [ 20 days' service in the time of Gettys- | burg and Antietam had more business and perfl in them than three y service had for some men. A Kansus man is of a word for any utter | praise of the republican part two vears: and si¥ monihs 900 car 1s when e goes bhefore th Besensors and they all pay taxes e ssed and | s stili | Dandruff Causes Falling Hair--23 fepries ! Save Your Hair! Beautify It! Danderine Grows Hair and We can Prove It. s you will ,after an application of Danderine, you canfiot find a single trace of dandruff or or falling and your itch w roa few actually sec at scalp wil but new hut t—yes growing all oy A dittle Dine fately doubl No diff rine the benut fa by loth with te Gent *Dandering” Invigorate Your Scalp! through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme- ind_amazing—your hair will be fluffy and wavy and have an e of abundance; an incom- tre, softness and luxuri- 1ty and shimmer of true cent Danderine from toilet counter, and tonight -ynow--that pretty heen ne treatment bottle of Knowlton's | any drug store or prove to vourself | your hair is as| and soft us any—that nas | cted or injured by that it el al I lowest $2.98 ELECTRIC OIL HEATER Made entirely of polished steel, brass and aluminum. the largest and best Stoves ever of- fered for the money. Made with polished brass tanks and smokeless wick attachment. Shea & Burke, 37.45 MAIN STREET They e The best and priced heater made. A H “Didn’t Hurt a Bit” SHOOTING sleeploss nights — sufering— TOOTHACHE Let us PREVENT 1t for you. RROKES unts'd | REPAIR SETH I re TEETH We will EXTRAC We will give We will charge PRICE will guarantee DR. KING Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry KING DENTAL PARLORS Over Smith’s Drug Stors. NO HIGH PRICES. FALL MILLINERY DENTIST fine assortment of latest styles In ‘DR. E. J. JONES ats. Come in and eee them. : MRS. G. P. STANTON, Snite 46, Shannen Bulldia) | Take eiovater Shetuciet streer - 52 Shetucket St. wance Frese 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. Mg PRI | LTS 3 =% = N i L TEN