Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1912, Page 4

Sorwich flt':ihtin and Goufied. 116 YEARS OLD. Bubscription price, 126 a we 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, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building, Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Dec. 2, 1912. e A e wie Cirenlation ol ihe Bulletin, The Bulletin has the lnrgest eir- culation of any guper in Eastern Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich, It iu delivered to over 8,000 of the 4,055 houses fn Nor- wieh, and read by ninety-three per cert. of the pesple. Im Windham it s delivered to over 500 houses, ia Puotnam and Daaielson to over 1,100, and Iu all of these places il is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Conneeclcut has forty- nise towns, onc handred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin In wold In every towa amd on all of the R. ¥, M. routey in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1001, RVETNZE ...cveeoconsoass 2 1005, average .5,320 8,408 November 23. STATE BUDGET NEEDE[;. There can be no surprise that the method the state has at the present time for handling its finances should meet with general criticism through- out the state. It is time that an ime provement was made therein and when the New Dritaln Herald says: “The state ought to have a finance com- mission the business of which would be to make an estimate of the ex- penses while the legislature is in ses- sion, considering the proposed appro- priations and reporting back as to the relation of one to the other, so that we would know just what could b @one with the receipts and then stop, it 18 meking a suggestion which ap- peals to common sense. There should b¢ & method whereby it is known just how the estimated receipts and the appropriations compare as the session of the legislature advances. What the state needs is a budget #ystem whereby it can be told what the state can expect in the way of an income and also what the amount of the expemses will be, so that before it is too late it can be told by what amount the appropriations are llable to exceed the income and the paring can be done on the unnecessary bills, and if it is hecessary, fix a tax then and thers to meet the cost of running the state. If large expenditures are to be made the state must meet them and every gession of the general as- sembly should be made to shoulder its responsibilities and not put them off onto their successors. Better still the legislature should figute to spend no more than it knows is available, SHOPPING SHOULD BE EARLY. Only a little ovet three weeks and Christmas will be here. That means & large amount of shopping té be done in the 20 working days which inter- vene. For the asslstance of everyone ‘Wwho s concerned therein, the dealer that he can better supply your wants, the elgrk that he can give you more time and attention, and yourself that it can Dbe dome with greater comfort and satisfaction, shopping should be doné early. Thoee who do not begin until the last week will envy those who had fheir shopping for Christmas Practically dome the first of Decem- ber and there are many who have taken advantage of the non-rush sea- Son to relieve the hurry at the last faoment. Every year since it was started the movement to shop early has been gwining strength as the ' merchants bave reason to know. There will al- ways be many who cannot do their shopping until the last few days. Financial reasons are excuse enough for them and it is well to give them the time they so much need. With a large portion of the army of buyvers it is just as easy to do their trading now as to delay and that being so it is placing a hardship upon the clerks to require them to devote every emergy to taking care of rush business so that all the pleasufe of the season is lost for them after long and weary hours of effort to serve an anxious and hustling crowd of buyers, some of whom do and gome do not know what they want. PATRICK’S INNOCENCE. The pardoning of Albert T. Patrick by Governor Dix after ten years' im- prisonment, marks another step in a case which has aroused much interest since the death of Millionaire Rice. Many governors gave much time to thé cdise becauseé of the persistent ef- forts of Patriek, who was well posted and used every legal effort to win his case. In his success he has the gov- ernor of New York to thank, He stirred up such a doubt in his case that he secureq delay after delay and finally secured his freedom from a man who reviewed much of the evi- dence in the case, but the judze and %8 sury who heard the evidence as jt| gs given, had no doubt, All that kas beon gained by Patrick has been through two governors, one of whom Sommuted hie death sentence to 8 traprigdtimenit and the other whe gave hira his freedom on .the ground that should have a chance to prove his| fanocence. Thiz 18 of course within tha power of the governor, whataver his reason might be, but no man ever had the chance to prove his innocence that has been given to Patriek, 1t has Beent a struggle for 17 years and his evidence and plea had its great- est effect, not upen the Judge and jury in the court of justics, but upen twe men, Governors Higgins and Dix, What Patriek's courss will be in Pproving his iAnscencs femains for the future tolshow, but it is indicated that he s more interested in getting. pose millions, %, Measion of the Rice s PARTIES MUST BE DIFFERENT. Within the next few weeks import- ant meetings of the leaders of the Re- publican and Progressive parties will be held for the purpose of deciding upon the future plans of the organ-, izations. Much interest is being man- ifested in these gatherings, which will be representative of all sections. The Republicans will prepare for the strengthening of their lines for a bat- tle for the regaining of their former position of strength and power, backed by the principles which the party up- holds for national welfare while as an opposition party the Progressives will endeavor to hold to their posi- tion and support principles which are represented by other political organ- izations, “In point both of numbers and of strategic position,” the New York Bvening Post holds that the republi- cans “are in a way to gain far more in the ups and downs of our poli- ties than are the progressives. A dis- tinct party has to have something dl tinctive. Tq justify and maintain a separate life, it must mark itself off sharply from other parties. It may be for free trade, for example, or for protection, but must be so in a way to make it impossible to confuse it with another party. But can this be said of the progressive party? Are not most of its principles already em- bodied in other parties? Is not its program of law making of a sort to be acgomplished without the need of a new party? May it not prove that the progressive movement of 1913— so far as it can be detached from mo- tives of political vengeance or per- nal ambition—really had its lasting gnificance in quickening and leaven- ing the old partles, rather than in be- ginning a new one?” This contention is one which is gaining much hold throughout the country. But one senator in the new congressional directory has desired to have progressive placed = after his name, and members of the pafty have declared their determination to return to the party from which they went and through which far greater good can be gained by the application of the party principles and standing for needed legislation. There is a distinc- tiveness about the Republican party which cannot be so easily extinguished. TIME WASTED BY CONGRESS. During the sixty-second congress there were Introduced bills to the number of 36,638, which included res- olutions, joint resolutions and concur- rent resolutions, a great mass of leg- islation which meant much duplica- tion and the handling of which means a waste of time which could have been given with more profit to the import- ant questions under consideration. This occurs at every session and ac- cotints to no small degree for the ac- tion which in many instances seems slow and unnecessarily delayed. Such a stack of business of course requires | time and when measures are proposed | which are practically identical they simply serve to clog committee action, delay feports because of hearifigs and investigations and mar the efficiency of both branches of congress. There s need of some method of ex- pediting the business of the nation whereby better results can be obtained in- securing legislation. Full deliber- ation and discussion should be given to each and all bills, in committee and | from the floor, but it is lost effort which gops over the same ground twice. Some method should be de- vised to overcome it. Tong delays are forced onto certain bills for lack of | time to, consider them, which, if the| time given to duplicate could be| turned in their direction, more could be accomplished and sessions would not be unnecessarily lengthened. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today. draft is provoking whether cerns a chimney or a cigar. A it bad con- The price of turkeys took a sudden drop after everyone had been sup- plied, but they'll be high again by Christmas. ‘With the angel of the new party distrusted, it's time they changed the words if not the music of the much used hymn. The police have cause for believ- ing that these are prosperous times, and that quite a few still have faith in protection, Mr. Alsop ma when he speak: staying out. he couldn’t be right after all of the Bull Moosers Mr. Roosevelt found that comé ba The bean crop in California is small this year. This means an increase in the cost of livi n New England and particularly in Boston. Immigration is having its effects in Australia. New South Wales excludes all but the deserving, but even that's a hard word to draw the line on. The season of the Red Cross seals has opened. It ought to be the best ever, the organization and the object| being worthy of everyone's support. | As much as war is deplored, every- | one §s admiring the spunk displayed b Servia. She put another chip on he: shoulder when she occupied Durazzo. Reports show the Pullman car com- pany made $40,000,000 the past year, a sum which does not begin to tell what the profits of the porters were. The recklessness of some auto ariv- ers knows no limits. Invariably when they kill a man they immediately throw on more gasoline and hit up a greater speed. Mr. Sulzer of New York would ltke to be president. A noble ambition, but it takes a good governor of the Empire state to qualify and he hasn't tried the test yet. If the new Stony Brook reservoir fsn’t put into commission seon, thei gate house will need reinforcements | to accom ate and support the| wronze sl: for the city and water| officials. i gent of now The advan made his eall out the snow rels and use and has | It time (o got d sand bar- walk | thronghout ih them safe Pouring acld and varnish in the letter boxes is another deplorabie | method used by the Eaglish suffra- | gettes to get the ballot. Every auuhl demenstration only pushes farther off the time when the privilege will be granted. I The Grand Trunk is after mere land at Portland to develop that terminal! presumably but as yet no move has | been made which shows ifs inciina- | tion to do anything for the Centrall Vermont 'line or the terminal at New Londen, i NORWISH BULLETIN, - MOND Woman in Life and in the Kitchen SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Silk should never be ir_oned on the right side, as it will be shiny ‘wherever the iron has touched it. To prevent the gravy soaking throush the bottom crust of meat pies brush over the crust with white of egg. After frying onions pour a little vine- gar into the frying pan, let it get hot, and it will remove all smell from the pan. When washing coarse clothes use soft soap, as it will go farther than the vrdinary yellow and is more efficacious. Do not leave wooden tubs dry, or they will quickly crack and come apart. Keep a little water always standing in them. To rid carpet of moth soak the af- fected part in benzoline, being careful that there is no light or fire anywhere near. A pad of very thick paper laid over the edge of each step under the carpet will prevent it from wearing and dou- ble the lease of its life. To keep the water fresh and sweet 1in vases of cut flowers add to it a small bit of sugar. This is successful even in the case of such blooms as wa.ll-i flowers. To keep mice away scatter small| pieces of camphor in your cuphoards | and drawers. They greatly dislike the smell of the camphor and will go far away from it To remove grease from a stove try this plan. Dip a cloth in dry soot and rub this well over the greasy parts; then apply the blacking and the spots} will at once disappear. When black gloves become rusty at the finger ends they may be restored by adding a few drops of black ink to o teaspoonful of olive oil and applying it with a camel's hair brush. ) B Sy When ironing handkerchiefs, begin in the middle. When the edges are ironed first the middle of the handker- chief is apt to swell up like a balloon, making it difficult to iron the whole properly. CASES FOR NAPERY. Cases for individual napery, meaning the centerpieces, side mats and tray- cloths, which usually are kept in the sideboard drawe: are made of long strips of plain Irish linen, ome end of which must be attached with tiny tacks to a roll of soft wood, also cov- ered with linen. After this linen strip has been wound once about the roil there will be no danger of its tack- heads tearing the individual piece of embroidered napery which 18 rolled about it in company with the long,plain strip of linen. Mats and tray cloths thus rolled will not wrinkle, nor will they accumulate,any dust if the loose end of the roll strip is tightly fastened by means of a stout loop fitting over a crochet button. TO PLANK SHAD. To plank shad, have the board heat- ed hot in the oven and the fish split down the back. Brush the fish on both sides with butter, put it with the skin side down on the plank, sprinkle it with salt and pepper, tack it at each corner and put it on the upper grating of the coal oven or the lowest shelf of the broiler of the gas stove, whichever is used. Brush the fish with butter several times while it is cooking, and when it is tender serve it on the plank, if there is a frams on which to send it to the table, or else slip it onto a platter and garnish it with parsiey and lemon wedges. Of course, 6ne may put all sorts of rococo work in potato around the board or even as a border to the platter; but such work does not make the dish more appetizing, even if one is skilled. Little brown potato cakes made from mashed potato and egg and arranged around the board or platter are more sightly te most per- sons. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. When the hair splits clip or singe the ends. For ink stains on the fingers try lemon and salt. Corns can be removed by daily rub- bing, with toilet pumice. One dram of boric ac¢id mixed with four ounces of distilled witch hazel makes a good lotion for a greasy skin. Apply with a soft cloth or velvet sponge. To whiten finger nails and improve the hands cut a fresh lemon in two and rub in well at night. Wash off in warm water the next morning. This same treatment is excellent for stains on the hands. In some cases very tender and easily chapped skin will yield to the treat- ment of glycerine applied immediately after washing when the skin is moist, Do ‘not_apply it to a dry skin: rub thoroughly into the skin and then rub with a little good cold cream. Astringent -lottons should be usad to reduce the large pores of the' skim, which hecome clogged with dust’and grime. Thése disfiguring pores are es- pectally noticeable across the nosei often extending over the cheeks. Ii allowed to go without checking agents, these pores develop into blackheads, than which there is no greater enemy to beauty. . Over and over, for generations, the thing has been told that women in- jure their eyves with the veils they wear—thin mesh, heavy mesh, spotted and figured—all kinds of veils. Now comes an addition to this old time in« formation—which never caused one . It s said that the veil first, eye strain, then head- e, hervousness, wrinkles and final- ly general and serious nervous disor- ders. This would seem to indicate that the game is not worth the candle. THE SCALE IN THE HOUSE. Scales in a bedreom are not a nov+ elty in this era of fighting flesh, In the bathroom or bedroom are certified 'ales of white enamel—one very elab- ate set was silver plated—on which veman can weigh herself night and 1 and after mesls, &! lothes and out Besides keeping striet ht, her bab are being ut- unless they are brought weighing regime. Dally t of the gain or decr tabs on her Fa the scales intended for a bal Af rite gift to the new mother is a pair of scales of white enamel or French gilt, with speeial contrivances to hold tiny infaats for weighing. From Paris comes the moest glorified scales. Someone has invented a pair concealed in a handseme stool and the weman with the weighiag habit can indulge in it without standiag up. * NEEDLEWORK NOTES. The last word in embroidery is the Scotch stitching. The real béauty of this embroidery is dependent upon the colering, Cordurey.is te be mug] used for children's coats. In a tan, brown or gray it is both smart and serviceable. One or more clasps of a glove often pull out, thus spoiling the pair. Cut from the old :glove the clasps, leaving around it a small plece of the mate- rial. Fit this inside of glove to be repaired and darn it down firmly with thread or silk to match. When the lace insertion is set cross- wise 'in a thin skirt the weight of the cloth, below soon causes it to tear. This may be remedied by putting a piece of net a little wider than the in- sertion back of it. The net strength- ens the insertion, but does not detract from its daintiness. To make a pretty school bag in which books are to be carried use brown corduroy and trim it with leather and have a corduroy strap. Soft leather may be used to bind the edges. Initials cut out of leather and stitched to the bag will prove an ornamental | feature. Perhaps the best way to fasten strings to a baby cap is by means of buttons and buttonholes. Work but- tonholes in the ends of the strings and sew flat butténs on the inside of the cap. The strings are then buttoned to the cap and in this way they can be changed and laundered and so kept clean. BROCADED VELVETS. Almost regal in their loveliness are the new evening fabrics for the com- ing wintér season. And particularly true is this of the new brocaded vel- vets. For splendor of colori richness of designs and v are unequaled. Ore feature 'is thelr lightness of weight—a twhole gown is nét cumber- some, for the velvet is chiffon weight nd woven of very light silk. The newest silks have a chiffon ground, filmy and delicate, from which the raised velvet figures stand out in richness and beatity. The corals, roge colors, soft amber shades and greens are unusually beautiful and are being much used for the more eclegant toil- ettes. LYE IN KITCHEN. The kifchen should never be with- out coricentrated lye and washing soda. The lye ought to be used once a week to cléAr away the grease collected on the inside of the waste pipe of the sink. Dissolve the Ive in boiling water and pour down the pipe while it is very hot, Washing soda may also be used for the same purpose, as well as for cléaning Pots and kettles. Fill your utensils with hot water and set over the fire, with a teaspoonful of soda. DICTATES OF FASHION. Purple in all shades will be extreme- ly popular. Groups of three and six little bar bows are used for decorating plain frocks. Deep red shades are coming more to the front than was anticipated eariier in the season. Accordion plaiting has been revived and many of the newest skirts are treated in this manner. Brown with a decided leaning tow- ard the golden tones is seen every- where among smart gowns. Crystal beads worked into all sorts of designs on chiffons and silks, as well as crystal edging and trimmings, are uysed by the best houses in Paris on many of their Paris models. The new fabrics for fall and winter show. a two-toned effect, either in nooth or rough material. This new idea seems to be the correct one for the present, and some of the com- binations are very striking. The buttonholes on the new frocks and suits, as well as coats, are out- lined in braid; others are bound with satin or silk velvet, and in many ways finished in such a manner as to call attention to their presence on the gar- ment. Early fall hats are being shown, black and white appearing in many of the models and advance styles. A white felt, bound with black velvet and having black Cupid’s wings, makes a charming hat for the cool days, and can be worn with any costume. A GIRL'S ROOM, When a girl reaches home after a day’s work in office or store she wish- es to find it a place which is pretty enough to please her tired eves and which {8 so restful in the color and choice of its furnishings that it soothes her overstrung nerves. Her home needs to offer her a complete contrast to the flurry and rush and dust of the da: Yet it is only the exceptionally wise girl who bothers to see that her home or her room is such a place of refuge or relief. The house fronting on 2 brick wall or fence; the kitchenette apartment with fts outlook on a dull drab court, is taken at its worst in- tead of at its best.. “I can't have any thing better for the cheap rent I pav, the girl tells herself. - And right here is where she makes a mistake. The rent she pays has nothing at all to do with what she can make of her room. By a liftle atten- tion to its furnishings and at a very slight expense she ca4n turn it into a chartiing place, brighter and more suggestive of out of doors than many a | massive and richly furnished bedroom o living room which has a view of a parkad street, where sunshine pours in as freely as water over a falls. The first thing to which she should turn her attention is the window. Shut out an ugly view. A prominent pho- tographer who had to use her light rooms to take piétures in them, faced tthe problem of making a livable place out of a small, dingy, dark room. She had her window glazed and so hid from sight the ugly red bricks of the build ing nect dnur that pressed up against it. Instead of having conventionsl white, blue or green window shades, hers were buff, with a pattern of blos- soming roses. A curtain of this kird is quite inexpensive, as are most things that shops sell for country homes. Be- | 1 sides, the use of it saves laundering of white or cretonne side ‘curtains, which | aré the only other kind that would hwva this cheerful effect. | After doing what she cap te maxe! the window attractive, she should| strive in every way to give the impr v out of doors. Whatever ded | flower's of @reens or bi use covers, have them of a gay ered pattern. See that the pictures on | the wall are landseapes, sh, early morning obtained in i It she min e cheapes Fave growing things about of ornaments, Put a fern on the sew- ing table, or follow the example of the photographer mentioned before. In a vase made of a piece 0f birch bark | pasted togéther he had a cluster of | pussy willows., When these were not| to be had she substituted a spray of artificial pink blessoms, picked up at one of the innumerable auctiens of a Japanese store. TOILET CUSHIONS. Many of the mattress toilet pincush- jons have a ribbon tied round them to- ward each ead, wilh a smart bow, -DECEMBER 2, 1912 AUDITORIU THE 10 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Dec. 2, 3, 4 ==STRONGEST BILL OF THE SEASON--- B. A. ROLFE Presents DARK KNIGHT Featuring JACK SMITH—Biggest and Highest Salaried Act of the Season, Introducing One-half Hour of Music, Singing, Dancing and Comedy MR. & MRS. DANNY MANN MARY In Their Big Laughing Hit Two-Reel Feature MISS ROBINSON CRUSOE HELEN'S MOTHER OWING TO THE EXTRA LENGTH OF THE SHOW THE CUSTOMARY SINGLE TURN WILL BE OMITTED long, narrow mattress, suspended by| a ribbon bow to the side of the glase, | is used for hatpins. A group of pin- cushions cons: of three satin coves bags with a doll's head emerging from | each, Each head has a timy cap of | lace with the color of its bag twisted round. They are sewed at the neck of | the bag. CONCERNING WOMEN. 1 There is not a job worth having in the little city of Froissy, sixty miles | north of Paris, that isn’t occupied by a woman, from the mayor down to “Mother” Lafarge, who tends the gate to the main street rallway crossing, savs a writer. The conductor on the | train is a woman, named Maddie. The letter carrier is a woman, named Mme. Dauboin, The town crier is a woman named Mme. Deuhon and the chief of police is a woman. The | are engaged in farming and fruit ng and leave municipal offices to women. nny H. Carpenter of Yoz- , N. Y., a veteran club woman, who as elected to the presidency of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, | is a small, silver haired woman, slight- ly lame, and with a tender, womanly weetness. Her gentle, kindly spirit has made her greatly beloved among the 800,000 club Women represented in the federation. Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary are said to be rivals for supremacy, but it is pretty generally conceded that Queen Alexandra has the sympathies of the people, who are much fonder of her than of the colder_and more conservative Queen Mary. Despite the that Queen Alexandra is not at all she insisted recently upon shak- nds with all who attended her reception on “Alexandra day.” RECIPES. Prune Sauce—Wash one pound of prunes, cover with cold water and soak over night. Next morning drain, saving the water. Remove the stones from the prunes without spoiling the shape of the fruit. Place an almond ( in each e from which the stone | was taken, The almonds must be bleached and slightly roasted. Add to the water a teaspoon of vanilla and a half cup of sugar. Bring to a boil kim. Boil two minutes. Add | when soft, lift carefully and to cool. A tablespoon of soaked gelatin may be added while the prunes are hot. This will give a creamy, clear sauce. Chocolate ‘Cream.—Soak one-half box of gelatin in one-half cup of cold water for ofie hour. Add to the same one-half cup of grated chocolate, one- half pound of white sugar and one | pint of milk. Stir all togéther and boil five minutes by placing the vessel in another of boiling water. Then add one-half pint of rich cream; boil one minute, Flavor with one teaspoon of extract of vanilla and pour into molds . The mold should be wet with ter, as the jelly slips out more Keep it cool. Power and Humility. One trait that I find in every great man I have met is something that might be called egotism, and yet it is not egotism. It is a certain unshak< able belief in self, a feeling that one's self is in some way linked with the processes of fate, a sense of the in- ovi e Curious to say, this consciousness of the importance of self is not at all in- tent with the most genuine hu- In fact, the very sreatest character I can imagine would bé one who would make no account of his weaknesses, sins and failures, of the malice of his enemies nor of the ad- stion of his friends; but who set most store on his own impulses, words ad deeds, as being to him the most vital and meaningful facts of the uni- v Hence his humility would spring the consciousness of his own aua the worth of hig own acts ngs, and not, a8 with us, from a sente of his worthlessness and im- potence, Away beyond the powerful man who £rasps wealth, fame, political place and avplause is the kind of man who is so ccnscious of his power that he does no: care for these thing: Only in the soul possessing the high- ect degree of power is there genuine ki milify. NO MORE GRAY HAIR. Sage and Sulph;;r fi;:nady For Dand- | ruff? Faded and Gray Hair. The ening old idea of using Sage for dark- the hair is agai coming in vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, glossy halr at seventy-flve, while our mothers are gray before they are fifty. Our grandmothers Kept their hair soft and glossy with a “Sage Tée which also restored the natural celer. One objectloti to using such a prepar- ation was the trouble of making it. This objection has been overcomeé by the Wyeth Chemical Company of New York, who has placed on the market a superlor preparation of Bage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable reme- dles for dandruff, itching scalp, and thin, weak falling haif, The beauty of the hair depends mers | on its rich, even shading than' any- | thing else. Dern't have dry, harsh fad- | ed hair, wnen a simple, harmless rem- edy will bring back the color in a few days: and den't be tormented with , itehing Ip and leoss, fail- Buge and Sulphur and give color, str hair. nt bettle and engh and | fifty « trom your | prove this to | Al druggists | guarafitee that the money | ynded 1f the remedy is not senited. Axents The MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Breed Theatre Dec. 2 and 3, Pathe, 3 Reels ‘ THE MOST REMARKABLE FILM “Frenzied Finance” The Greatest Sensational Film-Drama; Depicting the Rise and Fall of a Notorious Financier RAY O’NEIL, Tenor GENE CALKINS, Baritone 3000 Feet of Startling Incidents, Requiring One Hour to Project Upon the Screen. SAME PRICES SAME HOURS 008 4 & Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday DAV[S IEEOADWA‘.{ Dec. 2, 3,4 SEVEN KOMICAL KIDS IN FUNNY SONGS, SAYINGS AND DANCES MR, and Mrs. FRED THOMAS, “The Dog Thief” A Different Comedy Sketch GUS WILLIAMS, The Desn of Ferman Comedians “An Indian’s Friendship,” “Gold & Glitters,” h Yellow- stone Park” and “Capt. Barnacle’ Reformer, g Trip Thrcug omedy. a Great Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 WHEN you want to put your b ness before the public. there is #o m dium beiter than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bulletn The Porteous & Mitchell Co. A Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Black Lace All-over and Dress Trimmings Goods, which if bought by the yard in the regular way, would cost from 75¢ to $8.00 a yard, will be offered in Remnants at 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ a Piece. It comprises the entire sample line of a manufacturer and includes Black Lace All-over, Dress Trimmings in Lace and Burnt-out Taffeta, in black only. It includes a big variety of patterns and comes in nearly all widths (2 to 14 inches) and in lengths ranging from 9 to 18 inches. In some instances there are from 15 to 20 pieces of a kind and many patterns are very similar, so that it affords an opportunity for matching and piecing together. In this way a variety of pretty and usefulj articles can be made, such as hand bags, collars, etc., as well as being very desirable for dress trimmings. On sale at Lace department and divided into three lots, as follows: 10c, 15¢ and 2b¢ a Piece. No telephone orders received, none sent on approval, none sent C. O. D. BEAR BRAND YARNS The exhibition of knitted and crocheted articles will continue all this week. An expert teacher will be in daily attendance during the exhibition and will give free lessons in all the various designs exhibited to all purchasers of Bear Brand Yarns. The teach- er’s hours are—morning 9 to 12, afternoon 1.30 to 5 o’clock. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. irom 98¢ to $8.00 SWEATERS - Hest values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr 10. BROADWAY DO YOU KNOW. the best place In Norwish (6 have rflr shees tapped &nd heeled? If you dow't | give us one trlal, then you wil kn for sure. it i Ples, Cake and Bread that eannot be | ®iony your order. Promot service year Shoe Repairing |1 OUIS H, BR Tel 617 86 Frankiin Stroet