Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1912, Page 4

aar;;zith Bulletin nnd Goufied. 116 YEARS OLD, Subscription price, 120 & week; 500 a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 85-6. Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Nov. 18, 1912, THE EXTRA SESSION. Mr. Wilson did not cause so much surprise by the announcement that he would call an extra session of con- gress directly after his inauguration, as he did by the making of the an- nouncement at this time. It has been believed that he was favorable to tariff changes just as soon as they could be accomplished, but his promise within ten days after his election came unexpectedly. Presumably his departure for Bermuda hastened the announcement. The knowledge veyed, however, which it has con- has given the coun- ht. In deciding to get 3 administration is in power, means that the country has not got to feel along in the dark until congress gets ready to act. In the session of congress next month it would be possible to secure tariff re- vision, sueh as it is known the repub- lican party and the president stand for, but the slashing as proposed by the democrats the session in the g would meet with like resuits. However, such action is not likely. The democrats would prefer to wait and get the entire credit for any changes made, while any action taken in the closing session_of this congress would also bject to further changes t special session, If that 18 confined to the tariff and only other necess business, it should within a few months accomplish its task. be s e DEVELOP EXISTING LINE. Gradually being what New Trunk combination will h: England, tha developme was expected to result from the en- try into the field of the Canadian road. ‘The abandonment of the extension to Boston and temporary abandon- ment of the line to Providence, which may become forgotten, leaves the Grand Trunk with its same direct line through New FEngland which It has ontrolled for a number of years, With all that has been sald about de- veloping the New FEngland field, 1t 1s noticeable that nothing has been done In the way of making this take care of more business, With the efforts of this state In be- half of harbor improvements and teamship plers In the port of New London, the southern terminal of the toad. there would seem to be reason enough for giving this road more at- tentfon. Tt was never under: ®hy the line to Providence was pro- jected when New London was already on thelr raflroad map and closer by many miles and safer as a water route to New York. As President Chs In resurveys the fleld, he may come this way of thinking, as it wa President Hays that planned the othe Iines. New Tondon should be a logi- cal port of development for the Grand Trunk. In order to handle husiness over the New Haven, which the new agreement 1s expected to make possi- ble, the Grand Trunk should have its Y in proper condition for the reception of such businese. The Central Vermont Iline rything that could be secured via Providence, and it is to be hoped that what should have been developed in the first place will be done now. is learned just Haven-Grand the DISTRIBUTION OF MANUFAGC- TURES. American manufactures find a mar- ket in all corners of the world. Prac- tieally all lines of industry contribute to this wide distribution and whether it 1s barbed wire, fly paper, steam or gasoline engines, revolvers, telephones, boots and shoes, automobiles, wire nails, motion picture flms, cash reg- isters, cotton gins, chicken feeders, or bathtubs, and many other goods, the American product is best known liter- ally over the entire civilized world. Take wire nafls for instance. They went last year to no less than sixty countries scattered over the entire in- habited portion of the globe, the 140,000,000 pounds being known by practical experfence wherever trade exists. . The value of sclentific in- struments and apparatus including tel. ephones, telegraph instruments and apparatus sent abroad was over $13.000,000, and they went to ninety countries and colonies. Even such a comparatively unimportant artiele of commerce as fly paper went to ap- proximately 75 countries and colonies, American barbed wire serves the ag- rieulturist in every grand division of |- the world. Articles of great variety pass out of this country each year, and last year reached the totgl of over a Wbilllon dollars and were distrihuted not mere- Iy to each grand division but praecti- cally every country in the inhabited world. This results from the produc- tion of meritorious and necessary ar- ticles and Amerfean enterprise. There were 36,000 barrels of apples sent to Europe on one steamer last week, The pity of it s that there aren’t more of them raised in nnee- ticut where econditions are so con- ducive to good fruit and good ylelds, Today Connectieut fruit ean equal any in the market, but, unfortunately, there isn't a great quantity of it. Mayor Lunn of Schenectady was glven the alternative of $50 fine.or 50 days in jail at Little Falls, N, Y, and be claims it was beeause he was quot- ing Lincoln, The emuiations of Lin- cola have been many this year, but v have all fallen far short of eved e silhouette of the great man, Picket femces in the heart of the business ceater are umusual, but even 80, it' is a mighty goed exampie in the way of a sidewalk which has beea placed in fromt of the Carroll prep- erty, The neighberheod weuld rejeice ia mére of thewm, g People ase prepared for most amy kind of a crime or mystery nowadays, but it is something new to have am “Siag like the receat Boston case, ) NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Nla,, 1912 FIRE PERIL IN SCHOOLS. Constant attention is needed to maintain the schools of every city in their best condition ‘as a precaution agalnst fire and attending loss of life. This applies to the large as well as the small places, and orders have re- cently been issued to $14 schools in Greater New York, of which 587 are public schools. The fire commissioner | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. of the city is responsible for the con- ditions which exist and have been issued following the exami- nation made during the summer. In these schools concerned there changes recommended will entail an expense of a million or two. No alarming conditions were discovered, but it is the desire to have the general conditions what they should be, so that in case of fire every advantage will be offered the children to get out. The great necessity seems to be the pro- vision of fire extinguishers, safeguards to prevent the outbreak of fire, chang- ing doors so that they open outward, or the provision of fire escapes or out- irways. In ng these precautions for get- ting children out of buildings should fire exist, it is roteworthy that efforts are directed to guard the buildings against the outbreak of fire. This is an important detail and one which should receive the best of attention. It is the principal thing when a school- house is afire to get the children out safely, but how much better js it to take the precautions which will pre- veént the fire. TIME FOR PEACE. Speed has featured the work of the Bulgarian army angd it has been an important factor in its successes against the Turkish forces. It is that requirement which Bulgaria now urges upon Turkey in relation to the terms of peace. Turkey should avail herself of this opportunity of putting an end to the war, and it is not surprising that Bulgaria here is anxious to have speed used. She does not intend to give Turkey anv time to strengthen her position while the terms of peace are being considered. It has been a winning war, from the start for the Balkan states, and if it can be ended now everyone will rejoice. Turkey can have no hope of ever regaining the ground she has lost, and it only remains now for her to say sther she will accept the terms of pe nd keep the Bulgars out of Constantinople or continue to fight a hopeless cause and increase the terror ffering. The pow he Otto- in I fast waning, the crescent is di pearing, and en- tirely new conditions are faced there. The object s t from the Balkan standpoint has been galned. Turkey has lost all. she refused to concede. The war been an absolute e from her side. It now remains for her to accept the terms which Bulgar offer withdraw from rope, Ve Constantinople, end the war where it is, and let peace reign. EDITORIAL NOTES. thou is Happy pation gr realization that t for today at thing, scores. Antici- but it is There are ys things which the coming of Thanksgiving suggest. The poor we always have with us. w that Turkey is sibility that she tail feathers, It fsn't surprising worrying over may the po even lose her Jack Johnson has secured e under bonds of $36,000. to say that he will be watched his re- It is safe carefully The man under a tin roof in a rain- storm who dreams his cellar is being filled with coal, is due for a horrible | discovery an opportunity him, Mr. Wilson is experiencing the samd outlook that other presidents have faced. . before Poor roads have of resulted in cases before the court, but it remain- ed for good roads to get two Norwich men in trouble, It would seem from recent indica- tions that Mellen and Chamberlin consider that combination, not com- petition, is the life of trade. California is having a hard time fix- ing the plurality of the presidential electors. Whoever gets it will have the minority vote of the state. By the time the gunmen get through testifying, they’ll make it out that there wasn't anybody at the shooting and Rosenthal committed sulcide. Prof. R. Johnson, the govern- ment's traffic expert, favors tolls on American shipping in the Panama canal, but eatirely on an economic ground. The federal laundries should have plenty of business for the next six weeks washing up dirty money, starching it and froning it out for Christmas presents, If Woodrow Wilson Is considering an out-of-éoor bicycling tour for his rest, he might came into Connecticut and make a walking trip with Govern- or Baldwin as pacemaker. President Chamberlin says he is gsappolmed with the people of New ngland. That hardly expresses the feeling of the New England people to- wards the Grand Trunk. ‘When a doctor recently announced that appendicitis would soon be cured without using a knife, he fafled to take into account what Dame Fashion would decree in the matter, It will be Interesting to hear the comment of the prohibitionists on the christening a three-miljon-dollar job in Long Island with & quart of cham- pagne. The profect is a new sewer. A Precedent. Merely s a matter of history it may be worth recalling that the popu- list party and the independence league developed great strength - as third- party movements, But where are they now?—New York World We'll All Help. Jack Johnson says he is going to If he hasa’t enough money it Russia, will be easy to raise sufficient to e able him te comtinue his trip to Sibe- riag.—Cleveland Leader, Our idea pf the stingiest man is the his eitizen of Richmeond whe made wife pay his poll tax and then voted against woman's suffrage.—Charleston News aud Couries, A Universal Hope. Let us hope Mr. Flinn, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Munsey and the others feel that it was worth what it cost them.—Phila- delphia Record the orders ara 700,000 children in attendance, and the | masticated before sw | besides, To get rid of ants, saturate rags with Kkerosene, and hang or lay these near the places they infest and they will soon disappear. An asbestos/pad or mat is an excel- lent flatiron rest. This at hand, there is no danger of the cover to the iron- ing board being scorched. Icing for cake may be prevented from cracking when cut by adding one tablespoonful of sweet cream to each unbeaten egg. Stir up together, then add sugar until stiff as can be stirred. One large pumpkin is too much for a smail family. Pour melted paraffiin over the cut surface to keep the pulp of the left-over portion from decay, or cook the entire pumpkin and can what you do not need. 1t 1s. well to remember that it is not necessary to boil a whole egg to get the yolk for garnishing. Separate white and yolk without breaking the latter and poach it hard in salted water. The white can be saved for other uses. To clean silver, put a quantity ot sour milk in a shallow pan and place the articles in the milk, allowins them to remain there until they become bright. Afterward wash them in warm water which contains a few drops of ammonia and the silver will be bright and clean. Nothing ruins ivory handled knives so quickly as putting the handles into water. Indeed, no knife should be put entirely into water. Wash the blades and wipe off the handles. If plunged into water the water is apt to work its way into the handle where the blade is fastengd and in time will rust the handle so it cracks. ODD BELIEFS. In Spain the wedding is spoiled if one of the guests appears entirely in black or if the bride looks into a mir- ror after orange blossoms and veil are fastened in her headdress. When a person’s hair ends splits it's taken by the superstititous for a sign that she is either a witch or has been bewitched. As blond hair splits more readily than dark hair, all witches, sprites and sorceresses have blond or red hair, according to popular bellef. Likewlse, according to the standard of art. On the marriage eve there is often much good natured r y between the groom and the bride he Slav coun- tri s to who shall blow out the candle, for the person who does will be “first fo die” Tt is impossible to trace the origin of this superstition, yet it prevails in aristocratic soclety as well s in the peasant’s hut, even as like this, that “to insure the life and health of the children” the woman must oc- cupy the ri side of the bed. In addition, sh st not smoke before her 45th year. There i3 a superstition in this coun- try and many others against burning a broom. The bud of birch broom is used in southern Germany as a pre- ventive ~against erysipelas. These buds, a piece of yellow wax and some other articles, are inclosed in a pink silk bag, secured with red silk and worn on the back of the neck. The person must change his shirt every Friday. HEALTH AND BEAUTY., Where the evebrows are lighter than the hair, a little melted cocoa butter of almond oil will darken them and | promote the growth. To insure good digestion, good health and a clear complexion, every mouthful of food should be thoroughly lowing. As a means of whitening the hands, a littie weak peroxyde. of hydrogen rubbed over them with a sponge will be found very effective. This should not he done more than once a week or ; rings should be re- efore it is applied, as the per- oxide not only discolors the gold but the gems as well. When a sick person likes to read but does not feel strong enough to hold a book, a long strip of short storles, verses, amusing pictures and so on may be a welcome substittes. The strip | should be neatly rolled. Of course, this idea might be developed in various ways, but even in the simple form outlined above it is a good one All the sheer fabrics require founda- tions throughout, and for this use soft satins are preferred. Supple satin ex- | cels anything else for lining purpodses, as the overshot weave of satin pro- vides the softest construction possible; it outvlasses other materials for clinging effects and graceful drap- ing. Most women are familiar with the dry shampoo done with talcum powder rubbed into the scalp. Hair brushes may also be cleansed this way. Dry cleaning brushes may be done either with talcum powder or with flour. Rub the powder thoroughly into the bristles and then shake it out. The brush will be clean and stiff. ,CARE OF STREET SUIT. The sensible woman will never wear her street costume in the house a min- ute longer than is necessary. ‘With a good looking street costume, several inexpensive house frocks, ging- ham for morning and voile for after- noon and evenings, and perhaps.an evening frock, a woman in moderate circumstances i{s well fixed. She will not have her wardrobe crowded with half worn garments for which she has no use and which are fast going out of style, These few garments will be worn and will be in vogue until worn out. Then when the seasons change she will feel that she can conscientiously pur- chase a new outfit. FUR COATS. ' These promise to be rather floppy and superabundant as to the shoulders and sleeves, even while they remain narrow in the skirt, a rather imprac- tical mixture. They are cut kimono fashion on the shoulders, which entails a greal deal of looseness about the up- per part of the garment, and when an enormous. fold-over collar of bear or fox or sable is added and two cuffs, each like a granny muff, are placed at the end of the sieeves, the general ef- fect is more of rich amplitude than of smartness. Such a coat can only reasonably be worn over evening dress or with a very large hat. A small one shows up too much the lack of proportion between shoulders and head. An attemnt at carrying out the draped skirt idea in long fur is made now and then. DICTATES OF FASHION. ‘Wee bands of fur make clever trim- mings for the necks of dresses. Deep eapelike eollars of lace or em- | broidered linen are to be worn with plain dresses of colored silc. The new autemebile eoets are almost shapeless and frequently show black and grey stripes, used diagonally. | Heavy veiour, velvet and soft, deep- piled plush are being used for draped gowns. | Marabout is being effectively used I for the trimming of wraps for early fall evening wear, Undergarmenits, such as combinatioa skirts and nightgowns, are being madz2 of China silk or crepe de ¢hine, white or delicately tinted. Brocaded velvets are amonghe mo: beautiful of the new winter fabri These come in a wide range of colo: for afternoon and evening costumes. Tiny, tiny bands or pipings of er- mine are used most advantageously as a finish for the deep, loose hanging collar or as outline for the front of yoke, vest or cuff. A pretty frock for a young girl is of white spotted India muslin, thin but strong, over ,pink silk. The muslin s threaded with pink satin ribbon down- ward trom the waist to the knee, where each line of ribbon ends in a sma loop. A little coat of pink silk is draw in round the waist with a"sash of s ver matching the silver hair ribbon. Subdued shades of every kind seem first favorites for morning and afte noon gowns, with just a lighter tint discreetly introduced in the trimmings. Among the leading colc many them are light, such and gray, antique red and bricl next to these comes a da includin; claret, rust tint, mahogany, blue. [ APPLE GAMES. Now that apples are so plentiful all the familfar old fashioned apple games may be revived for an “apple reve! ‘bobbing for apples, biting appl pended from strings in the doo: and fortunes tald by a thrown around the head o laid upon the eyelid: nies may be revealed by a “Tree Knowledge” on the refreshment table, bush held upright in a jar of sand. Tiny crepe paper apvles, ea containing an amusing fortune, are t be suspended frem the branch another simple little contest ruddy apples, representing the world, may be passed around and each guest told to make a map of the continents of North and Bouth America on an ap- ple by cutting away portions of the skin. A prize may algo be promis apple peeling in the shortest sp: time. Another appropriate an apple party may apple for the face, on which ures are painted or cut, a gre golden yellow apple for the body, ple peelings for the arms, tw with peelings for the legs apples for the feet. His “Highness” may be held upright by a twine pass- ed from his cranium to the chandelier above him. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. To use a worn tablecioth Is te eon- vert it into everyday napkins, fi cloths, hot biscuit cloths and tr cloths. Dresden silkks with all their exqu ite colorings have been I urally, with pannier draperies. In drawing threads for Mexican work or hemstitching it save ch tim and trouble to draw the thread from the middle of the space lirst; after this two threads, one on each side of th drawn one, m: be pulled out at on A turnover ar should have itwo tiny eyelets worked i front edges so that it will not i torn when it is pinned. It is impos ble to pin the collar in exactly same place each t comes frayed and ragg less the evelets are worked into it. pinned thro the small eyelsts t} collar pin will always be straight a i 1 cover the eye lets so that they cannot be seen, : the collar will be neater and w much longer. al To keep the zephyr ball from slin- | ping make a little bag from a plece | of bright colored ribbon or silk, abouat eight inches long and twice as many inches wide. Turn each end over and gather it into a small brass ring, ing sufficient space open in one side the bag to slip in the ball of yarn. Stitch a small patent dress fastener on either seam above where the ball res This to keep the ball in place and pre vent the continual annoyance varn slipping. The bag may be made in any size to fit smaller knitting and crocheting balls, in which case use a smaller brass ring for closing eit end of the bag. ° CLEANING VEILS In the summer gronths, when auto- mobfles are almost as thick as flies and automobilists are covered with one | another’s dust, veils are in constant use, and unless they are well cared for a few days' wear of one veil reduces it to a dirty rag, fit only for the rubbis| heap. Many people prefer to throw a vell away, rather than wear it with the smell of gasoline clinging to it. Eves one knows that few chiffon veils su vive washing more than twice, and gasoline seems to be the only cleans2 This is not so, however. There is a cleanising fluid which will not only re- store the veil to its former freshness, but it is also antiseptic and destroys the thousands of germs caught in the chiffon from the dust of the road. This is alcohol. The fact that alcohol is even more powerful than gasoline as a cleanser is very little known and will prove a welcome bit of news to the woman who finds the odor of the gasoline fumes so unpleasant. The cleaning 1is simplicity itself. Fill a bowl with alcohol, then put the veil in and let it soak a short while. Then down in the liquid, Never rub the down in the liquid. Naver rub the chiffon, nor sheuld it e wrung out Lifting it up and down will take all the dirt and dust from the folds, When it is quite elean shake it out as you would a handier i and wringing only pull weave of the veil and spoil its aft appearance, The aleohol separates very quickly, leaving a fresh, claan oder is the art cle, "gkh will prove a welcome substi- tute to the fumes of gasoline. OLD TIME FACE WASH. Here is an old time face wash: ‘Wash the face in quite hot water, us- ing common table salt instead of soap, then rinse in cold water and dry; the face will feel like ivory. The salt not only whitens the skin but is said to! render the flesh firm 'and solid. 'As a cosmetic take a teaspoonful of salt and add to ‘it two tablespoonfuls of sweet milk. ply to the face, leav- ing it on over night. The effect is magical. Men employed in salt mines are noted for their clear skins and pink and white complexions No matter what beautifier may be used, the face must be thoroughly cleansed of the dirt and the grime ft gathers through the day, and eometimes cold cream is better for this purpose than water. CONCERNING, WOMEN. The women of Delaware are agitat- ing the question of higher education for women, and would like to have the voung women of the state take ad- vantage of the teaching force at tho navy | " {make a good president. of the Delaware State college. Co-education is mot contemplated, but it is hopel th;t an affiliated college may be pou-l sible. Mrs. Harold Gorst, a sister of Charles Rann Kenpedy, the author, is said to be very superstitious and wears a chain | with nineteen talismans attached to it to ward off ill fortune. Though not a suffragist, she has done much in Eng- land to help the cause of women;which | makes her superstitious ideas seem all the more strange. Miss Lyon of Westwood, Mass., he distinction of being' the onty woman in New England who lives in a house literally built by her own| hands. Miss Lyons belongs to a clun rh nembers are practicing the doc- of ‘going back to the farm. The club is limited to forty members and | owns property to the amount of $1,000 and about seventy acres of farming land not far from Westwood. Each member holds a deed to one acre of {the Jand and the balance is held in common to bé remted to any member | who wishes to try farming on a larger scale. Miss Lyons is an arts and crafts worker besides doing fllustrat- ing. While building her house she liv- ed in a tent. The first winter she mov- ed back ‘to the city, but now, like all | the other members, with three excep- tions, she makes her home at West- wood all the vear around. RECIPES. Sponge C: —Three eggs beat- minute, one and one-half cup- fuls of sugar, beaten with eggs for fiva minutes. Add one cupful of flour and beat one minute; one-half cupful of cold w and another cupful of flour in which has been mixed ane teaspoon- ful bak powder. Beat all to- one minute. Bake in a stow en ol her Pommee.—Pare and apples, and put them h two cupfuls of su- t pint of water. Lot am gently until clear, Line a x dish wi ices of sponge 2 malke a hole wnd fill with currant jelly oven for one hour. Serva ncheon th sugar and his is a delicious dessert. cream. DEAS OF A PLAINMA! I The Desire to Cause Pain is Always Successful. Let this much be saild for the com- fort of the enemy: many a compliment falled to cheer us, but no cruel missed its aim - doubt your power to help rage others; there 1s no your power to hurt. bite and the bee can llest soul of man is v to cause pain. » being so cheap a have left it off altogether, poor human nature will d am resolved to bend all my increasing the happi- h fellow beings as I may abot flea can as mu have given me a lick, all bestowed upon me a sneer or & glance of scorn, all who have tried down, every man and wom- aised hand a$ainst me or poisoned arrows of them all_here anc have been suc- invariably caused s of love often are miscar- arrows of hate are sure. _ETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Stand Back of President. Mr. Editer:—No, I am not dead yet, ret doing my best in to warn voters of but the old cry of d, God Save the aken up by all. The ican’ spirit should assert it- of Woodrow president and possible way to to stand fi Wilson after h {help him in eve arty is in control or will be h 4th of all branches of vernment, and through the of President Taft, the chief justice of the United States Supreme court and three associate justices are also democrats. What is done in the next two years ould be truly democratic and no one will applaud the good deeds of |the party more than the ones who {saw in their election signs of trouble. One thing is sure, of the best ways to oid trouble of a business or fi- | nancial natu for every one to his neig: on the back and reply to his query “How's bus- All right. If every man in s advancement, progress ity in the future, and keeps telling his neighbor about it ,it will help a little. The extra session of congress if one is called wil lsettle one thing, and that , Uncertainty; and do much towards ishing up the bright trimmings of prosperity’s chant. Lets altogether now say Rah! Rah! | for Wilson, lets stand back of him to a man, and with all the power of one will try to encourage him to stand firmly against those who may try to lead him wrong. The men who repre- |sent Connecticut are ail of his party and the same is true of a majority of { New England congressmen, and these men are a power and safeguard to { New England industries. Let's not get angry if beef steak re- mains at 40 cents a pound and woolen | clothing keeps up to a High figure. We knew before election that a change {of parties would not change those | prices and we are equally as sure of | it now. { There is time now for J. C. Valette | to begin with A. B. C. of finance and learn us something ,don’t get up into {the tenth grade brother V—get down to the start and perhaps some of the thick skulls of this section (one at least at Packer) may grasp some of that fi- nancial knowledge that no one has ever denied you have, There was no time before election to g0 into your deep financial studies but lots of it now. Let’s kiss and make up. We both know the tarifi is not responsible for high prices one way or the other and | if you have got a theory that is right no one will say so quicker than yours | truly, C, B, MONTGOMERY, Packer, Conn., Nov. 15, 1912, A GRAND LIST OF MONEY SAVERS Best Coffee, our price 28c a lb., Teg- ular price 40c. Fine Coff ular price 35c. All Best Teas, our price 25c, regular price 60c. { Best Buking Powder, our price 12¢ b, can, regular price 50c. Best Cocoa, our price 16%c, regular price 25c. - ¥ Shredded Cocoanut, our price 93¢ Ib. package, regular price 18c. 1 dozen Box Matches, our price 40¢; regular price 50e. Best Seeded Raisins, our price Sc Ib. package, regular price 13ec. United Tea Importers o, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. our price 24c¢ a Ib., reg- AT E flondny, Tuesday, Wednesday QN Nov. 18, 19, 20 EIGHT ENGLISH ROSE Introducing a Merry Hodge A Big Feature —Act— Ppdge of Singing and Dancing. Something Doing All the Time TOGEUX & GENERA, European Novelty Wire Artists “A Hot Time in Old Rome Tonight” s et e , Four_good Photo-Plays, including Pathe's Weekly, which shows Bishop Farley on his return from a visit to the Vatican, and other hap- penings of interest. BREED THEATRE WONDERFUL PROBLEM FEATURE THE STRANGE STORY OF ELSIE MASON An All-Absorbing Story, Full of Surprises BENNETT and CALKINS, Vocalists Chantrell, Schuyler i & Green, Mon., Tues., Wed. AUDITORIUM Yor: Tos Wed “Gus Edwards’ Sextette Vaudeville’s Classiest Singing Novelty. 6 Clever People LEW. FITZGIBBONS | Xylophone Expert ] HAYES & SUITES Comedy Specialty 2-Reel Special Feature—Monday and Tuesday “Put Yourself In His Place” Taken from Chas. Reade's The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Closed from aNew York SuitMaker 1500 yards of Dress Goods and Suitings at about '3 less than usual price ‘For garment manufacturers the season has practically ended, and every progressive manufacturer is already planning for next Spring’s business. Novel We were fortunate enough to secure from one of the most prominent suit makers, whose season was at an end, his entire surplus stock of Suitings at a price concession which enables us to offer them at about one- third less than usual price. This offering comprises 1500 yards of the most fashionable kinds of materials for dresses and tailor-made suits, in all the most desir- _able colorings. On Sale Today $1.00 a Yard Herewith is a Brief Description of the Various Fabrics: §1% 13 1 At One Special Price, 400 yards of 54-inch All- Wool Storm Serge, plain weave and solid colors, black, navy, tan and canard, regular prices $1.25 and $1.50—Special price ............ 350 yards of 54-inch All Wool Serge, self- striped and plain, medium weight for dresses or tailor-made suits, black, navy, ray and brown, regular price $1.25 — 275 yards of Strictly All Wool Fabric Diagonal and Prunella weave, 54 inches wide, black, navy, myrtle and olive, reg- ular prices $1.25 and $1.50—Special price 350 yards of Novelty Mixture Suitings, very handsome colorings, in plain mottled and striped effects, a very desirable fab- ric for winter costumes, regular price $1.50—Special price ................ 125 yards of very heavy material, suitable for storm skirts or winter coats, very a a smart mixtures, regular price $1.50 — Yd Yd We could readily sell these goods at much higher prices, but according to our policy we divide with our customers all benefits accruing from underprice pur- chases. - The Porteous & Mitchell Co. a Yd Georgia and Florida Where you escape the cold winter and bask in eternal Restful and Healthful Sea Voyage from BOSTON or NEW YORK To ) Wew York { g § 538 Inclodiug_heale apd btateroom Accommodations on COXBULT ANY TICKET OR TOURIST A YENT UK ©. C. BROWN, P, 7. M, Pier 08 North River, New York JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 267 See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for §1.50 and you make mistake. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin #& »