Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912 @orwich Bulletin and Goufief, -_— 116 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 120 a we month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postofice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Busin Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, h Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Murr Building. Telephone 210, Norwich, Monday, Nov. 11, 1912. PARTY LINES. The outcome of t election in rel ties involved is t & much consideration a variety of opini In many cases the in figures pression rather led up to the cle did. “The repub vided into camr Transcript, “but it principles, as th two elements were respectively labeled ‘eonscience’ and ‘cotton,’ but one persomality. A part has followed Mr. Roosevelt P igent Taf the division impresses on the popuiar imagi aryone sees it, but ¢ Pperceive with ¢ sarness that the candidate who t vision has sustained overwhelming defeat at the hands sple. The third ie recent ation e which is get- and on which ns are being given. he ¢ for the ex- facts which s it ai- ton were, whose by stood by iation today. eryone does not liated by a popular | Will| had advanced from 52 to 118 million vote wo to ¢ ans in 1916 desire ment of secking to for a third-term not much more prob- vears of democrat- ns of the country in 1912 only unity was weeping under a lead- invite tha of the Te- the control of the democracy White house mill! ; to repeat carry the ic rule the re reflecting that required to give t wmph, will get ar whose record t0-operation of publican par the & that and policy 1 elements wr! vernm 1 entere: - g om ten that a part followed both would are going to when by dot ndard floing so party pri ather dancers a fHE SUFFRAGE DEMONST w RATION on of the Saturd t wa monstra the victory in ates insas, he list, i here suf- leaders in th to feel elated ments in beha ir accomplish- allot. They proper manner to be getting on| e several par- | people, e 5 expressed | iny over strongly | in CANADA'S NAVAL POLICY. Cznada at the present time is wrest- ling with a question of great import- ance and cne which is causing as great a fight as did reciprocity. This iy the matter of the naval policy of the government In relation to provid- Ing one or more vessels for the navy of Great Britain. There appears to be & wide diversity of opinion in regard 1o the issue throughout the many prov- inces. It is a matter upon which a Lrisk fight Is expected in parllament for the reason that many believe that such a radical move should be submit- ted to the people for their opinion thereon instead of belng put through by parliament. In view of the fact that it is a new departuré it is liable to have its effect upon the party lines unless it is incorporated in all the platforms, which seems unlikely. 1f not submitted to the vote of the people, it will be through party nes tha expression of the people will secured. That is likely- to| e new party demarcations. Wheth- | er Canada should use her funds to add | 10 the navy of England is the big issue | ! upon it there should be secured he honest, unbiased judgment of her gardless of ty affiliations, is in which patriotism is ived and on which the Canadians ocean to ocean are anxious to ive their judgment just as soon as it becomes their privilege. it is it it . issuc TRADE IN TRCPICAL GOODS. This country is steadily increasing | mports of tropical foodstuffs and turers’ , and the past shows that this increase 5 per cent, or a jump million dollars’ ugar makes up quarter of the amount, while wddition there is a large am8unt of e, fruit, nuts, tea, cocoa and spices besides rubber, raw silk, tobacco, gums, and vegetable ol Nearly twice much sugar is now received as in 1900, while India rubber has more than doubled. The amount of coffee has ncreased but slightly, but its value man tw materia e years nts to a dollars, an increase of over 100 per in value, while the amount in- creased but 13 per cent. About $100,- 000,000 worth of the tropical imports ome from non-contiguous territory of the United States. Among the for- eian countries, Brazil is the largest contributor, with Cuba second, Mexico, British India, Straits Settlements, ‘entral America, Egypt, and South American countries following. It is a noticeable fact that the tropi- 1l countries from which we get these supplies are mot large buyers of our 1s. While Brazil sent over a of her exports here, she takes 2.3 of her imports from this coun- India, Egypt and the Dutch East Indies do but little buying here, but iba, under a reciprocity agreement, kes over 2 per cent. of her imports from us. The Central American states T from 33 to Mexico gets 54 Haitl 69, Santo Domingo 60, to R hout 90 per cent. Tne northern South American countries get from a fifth to a quarter of their goods cent roduc third but tr cent., nd P o EDITORIAL NOTES. that election is over, it is time to think of doing your Christmas shop- ping ea Now The states of those seven little gov- ernors failed to carry out their prom- ises. So much for what the governors can control. another thing Roosevelt is | try putting a few marbles That their responsible for, Nicholas Longworth, his son-in-law, is defeated for con- the fact A these that states ws that the on the election, wh question was considered as it should be The country ts merits, success this the force ents in the > same rights as evident to them re on the wrong tting nearer the ballot box for y are striving, ng their cause ot §o much further ire tates in this country, them has be- along in for are using argum many years to se ears THE SITUATION IN THE EAST. onward march of e 2lon Bulgarian , and the point di- mstantinopl Turks from 1 the desires which means 1+ bad obsta- zation in ending A declara Turks as their pected to cause seen feared It ha weeks of war, worst kind of s upon the Christian in_ that country is directed. This t plan to take any nt of the w no tan, o un- n senc hips to acting in the in- Americans who ssionary work and and colleges n o ) stop the prog- and realizes it. le to do in suing fut to decide, without the ssions in Europe can- a at present. Already Turkey is heing henceforth promises Asia, and several of will gain that for which the been striving for ears, or added possessions in Macedonia and Albania. Not a lit- tle advice will be given the conquerors whether ape d to Balka seaports Chicago was o strong for Roosevelt and the progressive party that they ed down Governor Deneen, who been responsible for more state orogress in legislation and labor laws an any ernor in many vears. a 1d be $1500 a year, fpses to accept $1,000, and has given his services for twenty vears. He is doubtless the candidate of all parties. The sad part of the result, however, is the plight of the children of G. W. Perking. The better conditions which tion they needed in their development pe- riod were rudely frustrated. Will they e samt te Tiiamle gress in Ohio, How of Roos that he fail therefore v much Thomas Edison thought is indicated by the fact d 1o register, and did not Debs is going right along, cheerfully arranging for his campaign for 1918. more campaigns and he will age limit, ppy thousht for today: Truth honesty form the best policy, sther it is dry goods or politics that are being advertised. With disease and famine added to the usual duties during war, the Red (‘ross has an important part to play in the Balkan-Turko war, While Roosevelt had his socialistic lanks written by list, he did not gain the socialist vote. They were re than doubled over four years ago. mo; Neither the spelling nor pronunc n of the fortified cities of Tui rrass the Bulgarians. They go them as if they were only on through paper. The grounding of the C and the extensive wnother instance speed limit governed. nadian liner amage resulting is of exceeding the when rules should have A speedy trial, but justice, is indi- cated in the trial of the New York gun men. It is 2 method which satisfies and in which the public gets some con- sideration. We are to have a president chosen plurality of the electors, but the s of Vermont and New Hampshire re a majority vote for the people to elect their governors. by sta T'he government's erop report show- ing the agricultural year to have been the reatest in the country's history, the proper time to make Thanksgiving a fitting climax. comes at Herman Ridder spent $7,010 in New York as a democratic presidential elector It was $3,010 more than the law permits. Now he is liable to pros- ecution because he told the truth, The militant suffragists of England should take warning from the Ameri- can suffragists who gained four states in one election, and change their meth- od of getting the privilege of voting. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. | To. test nutmegs, prick them with a pin. Oil will instantly spread around the puncture if they are good. For an appetizing salad mince a couple of green peppers, mix them with three_tablespoonfuis of chopved chives and serve on White lettuce leaves with French dressing. Shredded red cabbage and white cel- ery cut fine make a very popular salad. Sprinkle the top of the salad with a tablespoonful of minced onion and dress with oil and vinegar. When catchup, jelly, ete, in the kettle to prevent burning. The heat will keep the marbles rolling and thus pre- vent the catchup, etc., from sticking to the kettle. cooking When roasting a fowl in a gas stove, put three tablespoonfuls of water into the meat tin at the bottom of the stove. You will find the steam will make the bird tender and obviate the necessity for continually basting it. jars without the preserves To_ @il preserving splashing and spilling over them, use a gravy boat. It is easily dipped into the hot kettle of fruit by means of the handle, and the long mouth fits into jars of almost any size and thus prevents spilling. To mend glass articles take five parts of gelatin to one of a solution of acid chromate of lime. Cover the broken edges with this and press to- gether, then place in direct sunlight. The mended article will not come apart even if washed in boiling water, nor will the breaks show. To put on kid gloves that are too tight, hold a piece of woolen cloth that has been dipped in hot water ' and wrung as dr possible. When the glover have become warm and damp they can easily be drawn on the hands. Gloves that have shrunk in cleaning also respond to this treat- ment. HANDBAGS. Morocco has taken a new lease of life so far as handbags are concerned and some of the newest receptacles of that material are inlaid artistical with a smooth, highly polished leathe: They come in lovely shades of brown, green or blue, mounted and edged with gilt, German silver or gun metal. Some of them are of square shape and oth- ers are oblong, but both sorts have an outside pocket with a slant flap, metal outlined, a strap handle, througin which the fingers may be slipped, and all of them contain round change purses and a tiny powder puff. Graphite, pin and real seal as well as pigskin are made into eight-inch envelope bags of a very smart order. These have broad strap handles fasten- ing with a buckle which may be run forward or backward to accommodate the size of the hand, a plain slant flap and contain two compartments. One section is fitted with a mirror and the tiniest of manicure sets, the other is for the card case and the change purse. TOUCH OF SILVER. Touches of silver appear on some of the daintiest of house gowns brought out for early autumn. So slight are these touches, however, that in many stances they fail to im- press themselves definitely at first glance, and the casual observer merely wonders what it is that makes the gown appear different from all other gowns. This because the fine line of silver glints faintly on the sleeves, the bodice front and the side of the siirt where lacings of silk cordage are run through eyelets embroidered with sil- ver. Sometimes these eyelets are lack- ing and the silver glints are furnished by the fine rows of a-jours bordering | the widely turned over shoulder coliar, the turned back cuffs, the overlapping edge of a skirt or the ends of a girdle and occaslonally a round necked yoke of chiffon or malines will display rows upon rows of fine hemstitching, all done with silver threads. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. By drinking several glasses of water a day between meals and before retir- ing vou will do as much to beautify your complexion as could the most earnest and conscientious beauty ex- perts. To amuse an invalid who cannot sit up in bed arrange a mirror on an easel in such a way as to reflect the moving panorama to be seen from the win- dow. If the street scene wearies the invalid, the glass may be so fixed as to show the slowly changing sky. A stematic brushing of the hair ev night before retiring will do much toward keeping both scalp and hair clean. The brushing stimulates the roots to pour out their oil and make the hair lustrous. A brush should be chosen with bristles which easily penetrates to the scalp, but not too harsh, Peroxide of hydrogen plays an im- portant part in the process of mani- cure, for this not only bleaches out any discoloration, but it is a powerful dis- infectant and will kill any germs which may have settled under the nails. It is also useful if the file or scissors slip and cut the flesh, for it will purify the cut, and ‘if used’ immediately there is no likelihood of the slight injury be- coming more harmful. For curing a double chin one simple movement is invaluable, but the reme- dy should Dbe resorted to early, as in late life the skin loses its elasticity and falls to respond quickly to the touch. Run under the chin with your fingers, beginnine at one side and drawing the fingers out at the other. This done with first one hand and then the other makes many strokes a minute possible, and the flesh under such treatment should by and by begin to _grow less flabdy and the double chin to beé less conspicuous. Firm, steady strokes with the fingers should be ~iven, and to quicken the cure an astringent lotion should now and then be used. HAT ODDITIES. Milliners are using butterfly instead of fla sauare ones. Expensive flowered ribbons in an- bows The return of 2,000 miners who have been on a strike ought to help some. “Back to the mines” always interests the consumer, for he usually has to pay for the time they were out. A case containing a moose family in the National museum collapsed, and a horse once belonging to President eaten, they are re-) Cleveland died this week. The horse had been through one period of hard | times, has a superintendent | of health who believes General Valladares Killed. Tegucipa, Honduras, Nov. 10— Gen eral Jose Marla Valladares, the noted revolutionist, who in years past has caused much trouble to the govern- ments of Honduras and Nicaragua, has fomented his last uprising. e was killed yesterday by government troops in a skirmish near Ojojana, his native town, which lies 25 miles southwest of Tegucigalpa. ¢ Beware of barkless dogs and talkless men tique designs and with picot edges are used on hats in place of flowers. Moire ribbons brocaded in have replaced plain moire. Bands of these ribbons sometimes form the only trimming upon the small toaues of fur and velvet. Fantasy trimmings consist of bands made of different colored china beads. A fringe formed from loops of these beads outline the little, caplike toques. Gold brocaded passementeries and the use of appliques of vivid em- broideries in silk, wool, brocade or gold and_sfiver, laid upon fur, are others of the striking novelties. velvet TO CLEAN VELVET. Stretch the velvet tautly, pile side upward, over a basin of boiling water. As the ‘steam rises through the velvet et a second person to brush up the pile briskly with a_stiff whisk. If the material is really dirty and not mere- Iy_crushed and flatiened, sponge it lightly with benzine, taking care that there i8 no artificial light or fire in the Woman in Life and in the Kitchen formed, and also that there is no draft leading to an apartment containing heat or light of any kind. Do not use more benzine than necessary and press well with soft, dry cloths in order to remove the loosened dirt. The velvet should afterwards be hung up in the open air in order to remove the odor. DICTATES OF FASHION. The ideal for an evening gown of brocade is the princess. Allover lace or lace by remely fashionable t! the vard is s year. Of the new fabrics damask and bro- caded velvets may be ranked as the most sumptuous, Combined with satin allover lace looks its best and both the white and black are used extensively. It is the exceptional gown that has not the waist and sleeves in one part, and they are severely plain in style. More popular than ever are the bead tunics, mostly of net and carrying out the irregular and picturesque effe that prevail. The new stoles are so long they al most drag upon the ground and are far more practical for motorists than for pedestrians. It the suit is in three pieces the waist should match in color, either in chiffon or hand embroidered material with touches of lace. Very attractive separate blouses of white satin appear in a variety of styles, amber buttons giving a touch of soft coloring to many. Frills and laces upon the petticoat are out of date, and milady now wears a narrow straight skirt, whose only beauty lies in its material and color- ing. Perhaps the most fashionable fur of the season for millinery is moleskin. 1t is very soft and exceedingly becoming to the face and is comparatively light in weight compared to other furs. CAMERA APRON. The camera apron was devised for the convenient carrying of camera. par- aphernalia on out of door trips. A vard and a quarter of gray denim was uesd. The body of the apron was a straight piece, 26 inches long, with a strip 11 inches deep across the bottom for pockets. The remaining eight inch strip strip of denim was cut into three pockets, two of which were plac- ed above and one as a patch pocket over the middle of the lower row. Tape was used for finishing the raw edges of the three pockets and served also for dividing the 11 inch strip into three more pockets. All raw edges were fi ished with wide white tape stitched twice, A facing of thinner cloth was sewed on top, and drawstrings were run through. The pockets held plate holders, focus cloth, chamois skin, rec- ord book, etc. One upper pocket was lined with chamois skin for the shut- ter with bulb and tubing, which need- ed special protection. All pockets clos- ed with a snap at the top, and the whole was folded completely when not in use. For a man's use this might be made without drawstrings at the top, and it could be folded and carried by shawl straps. MARKETING HINTS. In buying meat allow one-half pound to each person. The fat should be firm, but if hard and skinny it indicates that the animal was old and tough; I thin, from a scrawny animal. The best veal is usually pale in col- or, although that of a deeper color is more juicy. It is well to see that the kidney is inclosed {n firm, white fat. With beef or mutton, the meat should be a deep rose color and the fat a rich cream. For roasting the choice cuts are the sixth, seventh and eighth ribs, the sirloin and porterhouse cuts. 8ir: loin and short cut porterhouse steaks are best, although the pin steak is pre- fered by many. Round stead is al- most invariably tough. Little veins of fat should run through the meat, and beef intended for steak or roast, when possible, should be kept for a week or ten days well protected from the air. A smooth, thin rind firm to the touch and light jn color marks good pork. 3acon should be white and firm and not too fat, and a pink or rosy streak| is considered good. A steel skewer driven into ham or bacon should come out free of any meat particles. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. If the tip breaksd off the end of your scissors, the jagged point may be smoothed off by rubbing it on a whet- stone. The point will be uneven, but it will cut all right. The same treat- ment may be used for blunted needles. ‘When buttons come off shoes and you sew them on again run through all the other buttons with the same thread with which you replace the missing ones. It will strengthen them all and make the next button sewing a task far in the future. Small holes in black -or white kid gloves can easily be mended with court plaster. Cut the plaster a little larger than the hole itself and stick it to the under part of the glove directiy over the hole, pressing the kid down smooth on the sticky surface of the plaster. This will last as long as the gloves themselves do. Never keep needles in a needle book with the “leaves” made of flannel. The dressing in the woolen cloth is very apt to rust them. Make the “leaves” of vour needle books of small pleces of chamois skin or bits of kid cut from your castoff gloves. It is best to have & small emery bag attached to the book or case in which your needles ars kept: in case of one of them becoming | rusted it can be cleaned by passing it through the emery several times, TABLE COVERS. Extremely effective are the covers for the table in the library or living room made of tapestry, edged with the met- al galloon. The shops offer the wool, or wool and silk tapestry in unusually handsome combinations of colors. Some tapestries have the metal threads woven into the designs, this being the case especially with the changeable ef- fects. The cover is cut to fit the top exactly or may be made in the form of a long runner hanging well over the ends or sides of the table; or, in some cases, it is made square, hanging down on all four sides. A banding of the galloon finishes the edge and sometimes a second band, paralleling this a few inches &om the edge, is used. A cover of this sort is not only artis tic, but has remarkable wearing quali- ties. It may be said in passing that short lengths of the tapestry are often to be found at much under regulation price. Agents' samples are especially well adapted to covers of this sort CONCERNING WOMEN. The first decisioni of & woman judge was brought before the supreme court of Colorado for revie Mrs. L. B, Tague, county judge of Eagle count: Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 1~ Next Best $5.00 & Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and Jargest Turkeys to be offered for the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London counties. They must be nattves—hatched and grown in thess two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut off at first joint The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey; second prize of $6.00 to the second largest and fattest young turkey; third prize of $5.00 to the largest and fattest turkey raised in w London or Windham counties. he contest Is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in these counties. The turkeys must be submitted for examination and | weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o’clock noon. turkey $10.00 will be awarded - t and fattest Youn Bos Hheiiargantien turkey will be given to the | in addition to the market price. Th | Rock Nook home. H To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price will be given. This turkey will fur- nish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheitering Arms. To the raiser of tho largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. This will go to the County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be disintercsted persons who Will weigh the tur- keys at Somers Bros.’ market 3 All turkeys that are eligible for compstition will be purchased at 50 et B so any raiser who enters a bird in the contest is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or mot. $200 and costs for selling liquor in dr territory. The company appealed ship of souls sailing f night, leaving you nd? great assemblies, poignant sensation of that atomy feeling, as if L negligible grain of dust in heap? you ever,” asks Bagshot, outside a meeting and the applause, but not the speak- How absurd and meaningless it yunds! There are moments when \ds outside of life in just such One hears the noises, but has lue to the meaning. ne upon an i Have you never i ed t history of he Englich channel in an_aero Miss Elizabeth Davis, fl senger with M. Hamel, a French avi- ator, flew from Hendon, a London s urb,” and ded at Amblete French fis! village, six miles of Boulogne. a Dublic One hundred and fifty women in the Housewives club of New York decid last week to declare a boycott against package goods for the table unless tha state legislators agree to pass the| Brooks bill, which provid the of- ficlal labeling of the net weicht of each food package. Mrs. Julian He pres- ident of the club, says that its mem- ‘bers number thousands and that un- less the bill is passed the boycott Will begin on June 1. The women insist that the label must tell to the fraction of an ounce how much. ‘the package contains. OTHER VIEW POINTS e T —r— Thirty-five grain raised million more bushels in the northwest than ever before, but owing to the high cost of living for the speculators prices will have to go up again—New Haven Union. The superintendent of the Baltimore schools says that too many woman teachers on the schools tended to the effeminzation of the boys. There are 1,900 women in the elementary ols and only men, the school commi sioner said, but there are thou ds of boys who never reach th schools, and throughout Homer S. Cummings has no hanker- ing for a cabinet position. Some men are really wise when they make a de- rmined attempt to avold trouble. Cabinet places are famous for Worry- a beyond the value of the geport Telegram. room in which the operation is per- fined the Muller Mercantile company life are consequently alw direction of women. He thinks en in his school life. He bel men in the elementary make boys who leave them more m Iy. The school board agreed with and will consider some way to enlist more men. RECIPES. Seotch Griddle Scone—Sift together twice one cupful of flour, one-half tea spoon of baking soda, one teaspoon of cream of tartar, a pinch of salt and a tablespoon of sugar. Add a small picce of butter or lard, a few chopped rais- ins or caraway seeds, and enough sour milk to make a stiff dough. T a board and work by into a round cake. Flatten it with rolling pin and place on a hot gridd Brown on one si then turn and brown on the other. If preferred, this scone may be baked in the oven. The raisins, or seeds, or both, may be omit ed. t Gheese Cream Toast—Stale bread may be used as follows: Toast the slices and cover thum slig srated cheese; make a cream for five Slicas out of half a pint of milk and a | tablespoon of flour; the milk should be boiling and the flour mixed in a 1 cold water before stirring in. Wh the cream is nicely cos 2 a saltspoon of salt and {eas butter. Set the toast and the cheese in the oven for four minutes, then pour the cream over them. it l IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA! | T P T T AT R T Outside of Life. In it, but not of it; have you ever had that feeling about the whole world? Have you never, at a merry g, had a moment in a corner aside when you looked upon the whole compan as in a dream, as if it were a vision and you were only a stranger and an onlooker? Have you never, in a city, had that bitter sense of isolation, as though it were all a_huge machine . rolling on with utter indifference to v Have you never, even in you ily, felt, perhaps on waking night, while ail about you your own people were sleeping, that somehow the whole company were distant from During election excitement little was heard of Mayor Gaynor. But they are af Deputy Police F. Drisccll He got a rest. fter him again. Former Commissioner Clement now comes out and says mayor is to blame for the d ilized condition of the force.—New tain Record. ed as a substitute for milli- orations on women's hats is of living” reform sug- Sam. American con- officers in Great Britain report that “seaweed hats” are the latest fashion hints from the other side of the pond.—Winsted Citizen. d by Uncl | Down in Meriden it is charged by |advocates of a commission form of |sovernment that the city took this | wa of fru: their efforts to educate the schoolhouse gatherings. 1If th the op- ponents of commission rule have taken long way 'round to accomplish their New Britain Herald, publi end, The legislatures and Rhode Island elect senator culation as tc upon is in order. men, but prospect resentative McCall in Ma setts and Judge Colt in Rhode Island vill be the che ones.—Bridgeport | Standara. of Massachusetts both republican, this winter, and whom they may hit There are lots of the n The “terrible Tu to be a menace. Perhaps the war is »ver in the Balkans, but its aftermath is coming and to come. The crushed Turk has been, according to news of he moment, exhibiting some of the characteristics of the trod-on viper, j£iving to the war such vivid coloring of massacre and rapine as he can best furnish.—New Haven Register. has not ceased Meriden was very well pleased with the ng machines. The vote was registered quickly and accurately and very few men had trouble with them. Those who had difficulty were gener- ally men who thought they could op- erate the machine without learning. % chap who was willing to learn while the machines were on ibition had no trouble whatever.— iden Journal the fact that the state scnate ig democratic and the house barely republican, we do_not know af- ter all but what Judge John P. Stud- ley shouid be considered fortunate in not being elected. With one house pulling one way and the other another, Considering For Dandruff and Hair--25 Save Your Hair! Danderine Falling Cent “Danderine” Destroys Dandruff and Stops Falling Hair at Once—Grows Hair, We Prove it. It you care for heavy hair, that glistens Wwith beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is flufty and lustrous you must use Danderine, because nothing i else accomplishes so much for the hair. Just one application of Knowlton's Danderine will double the beauty of your hair, besides it immediately dis- solves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair it you have dandruff. This destructive scruft robs the halr of its lustre, its | strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness | and itching of the scalp; the hair roots | famish, loosen and die; then the hair | falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too {oily, don't hesitate, butiget a 25 cent | bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best invest- ment you ever made. We “sincerely belleve, regardless of everything else advertised that if you | desire soft, lustrous ,beautiful hair and lots of it—mo dandruff—no itching |scalp and no more failing hair—you | must use Knowlton's Danderine. " If eventually—why not now? A 25 cent battla will trulv amaze vau . THEATRE TS 25 JUNE iONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 DAVIS It Best Vandeviile and Picfure Show Yet TONIGHT 48 g i “The Million™ .yoney makes THE MARE GoO” with Harry Davenport, E. H. O'Connor, Virginia Berry, Jennie Woathersby in the cast. Nine months in New York Ihe Hit of the One year in Paris. season in Boston NRY W.SAVAGE OFFERS RIOTOUS ROAR OF HOM THEIREMH OFBERR AND CUHLLEMAND. THEPLAY THAT CONVULSED NEWYORK FOREM Davis Theatre, Monday Evening, November 1ith BREED THEATER STIRRING WESTERN FEATURE “N THE SEAVICE OF THE STATE” Thrilling Story of Love and Duty Nov. 14 and 15 N. Y. Giants vs. Boston Red Sox AUDITORIUM THE SEASON’S SENSATION 4 PEOPLE THE TEXAS TOMMY DANGERS VAUDEVILLE'S GREATEST DANCING NOVELTY IDA ROSA with th NEW SHOW TODAY LEWIS & HOWARD Refined Singing and Talking Specialty FEATURE PICTURE—THE LITTLE MUSIC TEACHER Girl Accordion Those lime the life of a republican governor who | work has an ambition to accomplish some- | t thing for the state would at best be |act full of harrowing situations and dis- | Starm appointments—Ansonia Sentinel i Surely there has been sufficient | demonstration that a mayor and coun- | wer cil must act in harmony if the city's | Win business is to be conducted in a sat- | school \sfactory way. Spectacular squabbles | to in meeting and personal g with | the members of that legislati nd | st heads of depertments may furnish | (¢ amusement for the onlookers, but in |ted the city's business or in any other | parent business things of enduring value are | consent accomplished by quiet and tent | Horstulls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT F-U-R-S For Ladies, Misses and Girls With fur prices and fur labor advancing this is an interesting time to buy your FURS. Months ago, we made our fur purchases on very favorable terms, before the advance in prices took effect. If you make your selection now you’ll benefit by our early purchases, which were at least twenty per cent. less than we would have to pay now. FOX SETS POINTED SITKA FOX CROSS FOX SETS LYNX SETS WHITE FOX SETS JAP FOX SETS MINK SETS BEAVER SETS MOLE SETS PERSIAN SETS SPECIALISTS IN READY TO WEAR APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN and JUVENILES honor 1 and in a $30 playing on s permit st. I s it that be t, an Edison Phonograph Owners We take the pleasure of announcing MR. EDISON’S latest creation. A new cylinder, indestructible record, THE BLUE AMBEROL, a record playing between 4 and 41/, minutes, which will last indefinitely, as it is un- breakable. It has been played 3,000 times in laboratory tests without signs of wear. We also wish to add that these records are fully as smooth and perfect in tone as the improved wax records. The price is the same as the old Amberol Records. We cordially invite you to our demonstration where we have a complete stock of Edison Records. Call at our store for list of records. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Plaut.Cadden Building 144.146 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Third Fleor—Talking Machine Department—Elsvator Servies