Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1912, Page 4

Horwich Builetin and Gounfied. PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE. President Taft sounds a strong note against the plan of glving: the Phil- ippines autonomy and then complete independence in eight years, as is bex ing advocated and being worked for by many of the Filipinos. Upon the Philippine question President Taft can speak with acknowledged authority, It ®& a subject In which he has been and still is deeply interested. This country in taking over the Philippines did so for the bettering of the wel- fare of its inhabitants. It is doing a great work In that regard alded By the Filipinos themselves to what ex- tent they can, but it will be a distant y before they are ready for self government. It is showing excellent prosress begause this government is back of it and is steadily pushing forward the work in education, san- itation, civilization (for there are still unreached and unexplored portions) and government, but the withdrawal of American guidance would put & check thereon. When it is considered, as the pres- o~ 116 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12c a wi nonth; $6.00.a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, “onm, as second-class matter. Telephone Call Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 33~8. Bulletin Job Office, 35-64 Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Dec. 9, 1912. 3 60c a NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1912 SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. When cooking potatoes in their skins pierce them with the prongs of a sil- ver fork. To hurry the cooking process of anything cooked in a double boiler, add salt to the water in the outer boiler. , If silver is rubbed up every .day with a dry flannel rag it will not have to be cleaned with silver polish. oftener than once a month. "To freshen a skirt that has become mussed from " packing or otherwise; brush carefully, so that all dust may be removed, and then hang oven a tub of hot water. A delicious filling for tomato salad ige Circulaiion ol tlie Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of uny paper in Bastern Comaeceticut, and from three to four tmes larger than that of amy in Norwich. It i delivered to over 3,000 of the 4053 Louses in Nor- ident states, that only three per cent. of the Pl liberal franchise privilege and only | five per cent. read the papers, it is in- dicative of where the self government | would start and end. To set them| free would unquestionably be a relief | from a burden on our part, but it| would_be entirely inconsiderate of | those Yo whom we have extended the wich, and read by ninety-three per || Euarantee of protection, to set them cect. of the people. In Windnamw || adrift Defore they are properly pre- it is delivered to over 500 houses, || PAred to care for themselves. in Putnam aud Donielson to over ¥ S 1,100, and in all of thewe places it BLEASEISM. (v considered the local daily. would be held in Eastern Comnectieut has forty- y had she not been nine towns, onc humdred and sixty- her governor at the Sve postofice diatricts, amd sixty governors of the rural free delivery routes. hmond last week. Gov- The Bulletin fs sold In every from the ‘fact that he is town and ca all of the R. W, D. for his second term can routes in Lastern Coumecticut. considered to be representative of least a majority of the people of CIRCULATION state, and the pesition that he 1901, mverage . South Carolina pect to ed by thering of the country at R ernor 1 that office only serves to keep alive the fon of the state in the past. much the responsibility for| leuseism rests upon the people of the| is indicated by the recent fight to defeat his nomination which proved 1successful although a judge of the me court of the state was his ind the contest was made| very ground that is mow criticised—the exten- asonable use of the par- and the lack of proper his ccessful nom- at state means ven a free rein to of mob rule and now teresting figure in the he *United Stat senator- ith (¢ na something | 1 by this new andidacy nd it will be prising if the re- nt developments do not awaken the sidents of that state to a true real- mocrats, but, | ization of the condition. When a goy- “i| ernor % to the constitu- hottle their|tion w expected to do the maintenance of law or in re- quiring others to do so? EDITORIIAL NOTES. thought for tod ¥s to istma: The popular col has coed i latest el lations, an act | ordance with his be- nn n his unce \ere are who ypinion should for the be made politics, stmasters, good of the objec As is to b opposition says the come under 1 service ship. S the countr to. think he and not 1t will arouse ublic way, there is nothing they | can do except to endeav to prevail on Mr. W e order, and in that wished have no su going ahead tending the ciy over as mar m to tor will certainly | Taft is evident- policy regulations ositions and the ' & ci se that he| Siie & to blicans. But Mr. Taft’s record is his sufficient de- S dn 10 ¢ case the Bet that nis C inally tiadh By Grover 896 and | was_onl & legal tec! - immune fo Happy 15 | Only | more ¢ wi of ex- e this become stitution. year, electoral colleg for the| first time a of South Carolina! [ a governor rticular r have stayed to ss the L spirit which was referred to in history | ago. South Caroli ) prominently to business the ex- nies are urging' the send- f ing parcels early. Pareeis post | starts Januar hrough . Taft knows how.” The president 1s It not the bookmakers but the “de luxe” who are get- ntion of New England s just now. sellers the it ng 1uthe cenviction 15 e Siaies t THE RAILROAD DEAL. New t now that | clined g Haven hes $he N pittoons from the | counter | | ¥ esn’t mean that there'll Matters s 1o chewing over the cases. nd | with on in It was h her heart and sole that | otch suffragette fought for the when she took off her shoe and at the the st the Kansas women Haven wil proposition ¢ are still the alr it is sti T o students tactics om the the suffragettes. didn't like it. of they England for o develop New Enz! given it hut avercome an which the pro granted until good progress and the New w that its field was actu that the negotiations w 1 point whers th stop; President Ch: Trunke regretted Bas heen the p posed deal Bang fire so long responsible for the t the ag ment subm! Canadian 1 does not go far enough for the vading road to zain its real pu The proposition from the Gr Trunk will be awaited with keen terest and scammed for revelations. MUST RESPECT THE LAW. The federsl au deter- mined that the - res s concern- ing steamships which were recently put in force shall obeyed. Such does mot mean partially but in thefr entirety, This was effect.vely demon- strated last week by the arrest of the captain of the Allan liner Numidian for failure to have auxiliary power for the wireless service in case i| Dr. Davenport of Carmegie Institute should be needed by force of oircum- | declares the child cannot inherit fa- stances, and not having what the de- | clal characteristics. Is it possible he partment considers efficient communi- s seen the babe who doesn’t look | eaffon between b &3 room ike the father or mother, or both, and ! the bridge At of the ny times his grandparents? } rest the announ: TR R o several other Hke trestment tmaster general to Santa Claus are to be deliv- | Why deny such an important versonage the use of the mail anyway? anned n was not had been made Isn't it about time the girls of the White House formed a sarority? The membership roll in such would | be due for a substantial increase next March. Haven e hard coal marine freight rates| been advanced. It isw't going to many more straws to break the consumer’s back and bankroll on the al question, ke en the pro- aused it and which may i i German diplomats | real German fraulefns it| will take only a short step to embrace | the Chinese custom of making match- es in childhood. Now 3t must m; In view of democratic tendency it is encouraging to have’ President-elect Wilson declare himself in sympathy with the merit system. It is a- cour- ageous start to take. P When Governor Baldwin advocates a law preyenting the marriage of a ne- 8ro and a white person, he i3 voie- ing public sentiment. Many states have such a law, and all should have, and | ar. tim wa ' Maine girl found a loaded revol m | b desk at school and| to shootherself. hy any worth whil nact Laws and regulations are 4, not by a But By all, and it they are not gerved, they mignt as well not have been established. This activity will af eourse be appreciated by the pub- Jie. whethes they happen to be trav- slars or not, for it is readily recog- that public safely is something ought not to be played with, The laxity in the enforcement of laws something which ought never to be If some of the precau- fow, | ob-| The selection of Theodore W. ‘Rub- inson as chairman of the progressive stato committee in New York keeps | the family among the leaders, He was evidently named for his uncle, | His speech indicates that hig char- acteristics may+be different, 2 The cocaine and opium habit in New Fork is carried on in defidnce of ali law, right under the eyes anq hear- nos are voters under a!Dineapplé, celery and | biz rolls, for a very little money 1 will | eiderdown silk comfortable. The stores { a thick, locse pad to put on top. 4 jw jurors | i | shy | down the lid. are to pe dodged, and no atiea- the omission, others amd witl be. Requir- 9q 7espected is 1o be ing of the police. Sentiment i belng awakened against it amd it is receiv- ing the attention which ought to hawe been given it long ago, and every day B e year. is to fill the tomato shells with minced chopped nu ix with mayonnaise and garnish with sreen, After your blankets have been wash- el and dried thoroughly beat them vigorously with a carpet beater. This makes the wool light and soft and gives the blankets a new, fresh ap- pearance. Pour boiling water on oranges and let them stand five minutes. This will cause the white lining to come away with the skin, so thdt a larg ¢ of oranges can Dbe quickl or pudding. sliced for ! To make arrowroot jelly, moisten two tablespoonfuls of arrowroot in a.| little cold water and then add a pint | of hot water to this and boil for five minutes, stirring constantly. This | should be prepared in a double boiler. | A good way to clean a er is to remove the b rubbing off all the hal it weil with kerosen remain in the air until > odor evaporated. The sweeper will leave | the carpets and rugs looking much brighter after th carpet sweep- ush, and after | and lint rub | the_ brush | LENGTHENING SLEEVES. the preponderance of long | in the realm of fashion, milady st bethink herself what to do with e gown of last rhi ring, or it may b er gown cloth or silk she bring up | te date in this particular. A very prac- tical and withal chic and stylish way is to remove the cuff of lace, silk or other de ive fabrics from the el- | bow of the frock and make a lower sleeve in the form of a deep cuff shaped to a point or in rounded effect t top to extend over the end of the pper sleeve. This may be piped with Ik or satin, BED CLOTHES. Light weight bed clothes are better and warmer than heavy, old fashioned quilts and stuffy blankets. You can make thick, light comfortables of cheese cloth,’ with three or four layers of cotton, the soft kind that comes in that give as much satisfaction as an re full of attractive cheese cloth or silkoline, and the cotton to fill them cheap. If you cannot afford hair m: tresses, buy the cotton felt ones, with HEALTH AND BEAUTY. I nervous people eat lettuce and it will sooth the nerves and pro- e rest and sleep. Hot milk, sipped slowly, is efficacious for relieving throat irritation that fre- quently follows a severe cold or is an accompaniment of a bronchial cough. When applying cold cream to the skin, rub on with slow rotary motion, using a slight pressure. Take time and lay in a stoek of patience when setting out on the journey after beau- ty. g water will in half an hour microbes which are most ac- A high temperature is the most disinfectant. Not only does | \ moist, high tempe serms, but it is also a | to wash the hair ool | 2pprod e ampoo. Choose an hour fhr‘ his work when you do not have to BO | outdoors immediately after the hair is dried. Don't let young children handle | money. Parents frequently give the tiny tot the car fare to hgnd to the conductor and the next minute the same little fingers go into the baby's mouth or eye. Don't let babies touch money any more than you would let them touch their precious tongues to the pavement. Tt is possible to have smooth hands even if one is housekeeper and dish- washer. Dissolve a spoonful of traga- canth, which can be obtained from any druggist for a very small sum, in three | times as much water. Let it stand in | a covered cup for twelve hours. Fill the cup with water, and apply this thin_jelly which has formed to the ! hands after cach washing. A few drops of perfume and a little glycerine added to the jelly will improve the | lotion. | NOVEL NECKTIES. | In the region of furs there is per- haps nothing that shows the effects of change quite so much as the new neck- | ties and wraps. It has been agreed that there is nothing specially new about fur coats, nothing at least that requires remodeling, thopgh to be really smart a coat must have a border of fur all around it nowadays. But there are in the smaller wraps distinct changes, and these follow two directions. In regard to scarfs and stoles it may be taken as a general rule that these are either narrower or broader than they were. The square or rounded collar fin- ished by tails may still be worn by middle class matrons who cannot af- ford to comsult the whims of every season, and a sufficient number of the new furs are made in the same fashion to prevent their feeling out of date, but sueh peltry as this has no claims to being smart and up to date. PUT INTO JARS. s best method of keeping s brs and tacks from n 15 to place them in small, wide n ed boitles, tightly corked. The 1ld be dry before using. Sandpape be kept dry and in good working | <condition b ng it and keeping it | in a wide mouthed jar and screwing DICTATES OF FASHION, The paradise plumes of natural yel- | Jow are a feature in the new milli- nery. The beeoming, simple, turndown neck grills are found among the new neckwear for fall. Some of the newest suits show a slight flare in the skirt of the jacket, whether it be long or short. A gown of cream satin, embroidered | Woman in Life and in the Kitchen || | a dark lingerie dress there is often a | most costly |'broad bow of raspberry pink velvet. [ feature | decorations should be decided upon,! | those papered. ‘with dull gold and trimmed with cream lace, had & girdle of bright blue mous- seline de sofe, _ coats for street wear are made of black cheviot with large collars of fur,” White pearl buttons are used to fasten these models. Modish long In millinery dark seal brown is very smart. When a brown hat is warn with brown ribbon girdle at the waist line. Brocatelle is one of the beautiful ma- terials used for evening wraps. The of this material have a touch of gold or silver and blaze with myriads of brilliant colors. Hats suitable for the growing girl, are unusually smart this season. A stunning model of beige beaver had a Green plumes were used to trim a pret- ty hat of changeable green and black ! plus] THIN GOWNS. Paris has decreed that once again the winter gown shall be diaphanous carried out in chiffon or muslin velvet, or at very thickest crepe de Chine or almost ganuzy satin, Except in the se- verest weather there is something to! be said for these dresses, whem the are worn by the possessors of maznifi- | cent furs. A long fur coat is far too warm to be healthy, if worn over a hick dress, except on very exceptional days, in oyr climate, fortunately a fashion may be in- d for onme class, but it will be copied by others, and the result of mode as that of the thin win- ter gown spells pneumonia for a good many people. However, at least the frocks are, pre ly when trimmed with fu r arfd old lace combined are a very fashionable trim- ming at the although a fam- rench dressmaker has denounced the mixture as in bad taste and being bad art. Ior the, evenings, of course, thin gowns have it all their own way. Even have now been brought to £ lightness and supple- that y are practically like . Indoor gowns are still being trimmed with pink or pale ground meos, and they were also seen on ts and coats, S0 those who possess ese fine ornaments can still wear them in this very effective manner. SOFT CROWNED HATS. vhere in Paris the principal of the hats for this season| the soft crown. Eve For forming these | ft crowned otton_tulie| ¢ stiffening ed. From| gathered, the real ai- s in favor. All sorts particularly those of pigeons and chickens, are much used, the natural chickens' feathers varying from light yellow to brick red, and the favorite way of arranging them is in a | band almost covering the brim of the | hat and sticking up in all divections, | five of the largest feathers being plac- | ed upright at the back of the hat. These, with the very short breast feathers, tinted in the required shade give the effect of flowers. Quills have | come into use again and will form one of the simple: d most popular va- rieties of trimming. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. If you have an old lace head scarf | not too shabby for use, fashion it 1 the new ‘“cross over” evening w now so fashionable by Uning it with a | delicate shade of silk ‘and Tk cord of the same color to fasten it to- gether at the sides. fill a pillow take cotton, the needed, and put in a hot oven and pull until light and keep turning until it is an even brown all over. Then fill pilow. It will be found to be as| light and fluffy as feathers and will not wad up as cotton, not browned, will do. Chiffon to be evenly tucked must irst be basted at every tuck, using Qressmakers' pins, which are finer and sharper than the ordinary Place the chiffon on a lapboard,hold it to the board with pins, lay the tucks with| a measure and then pin and baste it | in place. Lay all tucks, press the ma terial and stitch. The machine tucker | is not to be relied upon for tucking this sheer material, Charming and imexpensive curtains fo rthe girl's room may be made of | strong white or cream net appliqueing on it a border of wisteria, wild roses| or sweet peas, cut wth cretonne. The cretonne must be chosen with an eye| to the color scheme of the room and | the more delicate flowers are prettiest | on the ne If preferred an “allover” curtain may have single sprays of flowers over the whols If you have a little girl in your fam- ily make her a wonder bag for Christ- It may be made of a strip of red 11-4 yards in length inches wide, This is folded m cambric about and 30 lengt varying in size according to the e of the gifts. These are sewed in| the bags, one for each day of the hali- | day week Tags, marked for the dif- ferent days, peep out from each pock- et. In order to enlarge the last year's dress for the growing daughter, rip the | shoulder seams and et in a piece of; embroidered insertion or lace, as the| garment may call for, or a plain band | of something sultable. This will give| more room in neck and arm hole and | lengthen the yoke part of the waist,and | if the’ waist is still short a new belt| may be used. To lengthen the bottom | a band to match of some sort may be| set in just above a wide hem. Or the | hem may be let down and faced. MIINGLED FURS. A noticeable feature of the year is the vogue for mingling furs. Here are | just a few. Mole and musquash—much | in request for stoles and muffs—also | broadtail and chinchilla or black fox or | Russian ermine. Skunk is used with both broadtall and seal-musquash, skunk and wolf are excellent for stole and muff sets, while red fox has re- cently taken a big hold on the affec- tions of the really elegant. GET RUGS FIRST. A specialist on the subject of rugs| says that in furnishing a room the, rug should be chosen first. Then the| that they may above all things be in harmony with the rug. Walls tomed | to harmonize with rugs are better than | WEEK END BAG. | A “week end bag” is one of the use- ful things to be made for Christmas or a fair. The bag itself is made of ribbons stitched to a round of card-| board covered with the same. The rib- | bon is double gnd should be stitched | down to,form _little separate bags. The | contents of such a bag. can be halr-| pins, fancy pins, face powder, rouge, indiviqual soap, toothbrush, sachet,| several bobbins of silk end thread | end & paper of needles and sclssors, or indeed anything the individual fan- cy susgests as being useful in an smergency while visiting. CONCERNING WOMEN, In some of the cltles of British In- | conditions that make girls go wrong. | | each of these girls would help the vice | | crackers or salted wafers. | ture. — dia. and Buma. (including Bombay s«%d i Rangoon) and in Java women have the same voting rights as men. Dr. Helen C. Putnam of Providence, R. 1, at the recent meeting of the American Association for the Study and_prevention of Infant Mortality, made a speech in favor of teaching | Dboys and men Sewing, cooking and other household duties, She favored | the establishment of model houses and flats for such imstruction. ¥ The enfrandlrised women of Wash- | ington are working for the repeal of the corroborative evidence law and thei double standard law and for the en- actment of an anti-child labor law, a | mothers’ pension law, equal guardian- ship of children, minimum wage law, vocational training in public schools andestate institutions. Mrs. Augusta J. Frinke, police ma- tron of Denver, says that she gets tir- ed of women talking about lending a | helping hand to girls gone wrong, when | they are not.so willing to chapge the | She 'says that a history of the life of | Broed Theatre GRAND DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY The Year’s Biggest Civil War Story GENE CALKINS § RAY O'NEIL - OFORER-gph == ’ Latest Nustrated ) A “ALKALI IKE'S CLOSE SHAVE” The Season’s Biggest Comedy Success bad enough, because their sayings are guesswork_and we are oppressed by the thought that their predictions may come true; but it would be in- finitely worse if theirs was a real sclence and they could actually re- veal what fate has in store for us. T sometimes think people were not so far in the Wrong when they pun- ished witches and magicians with death, in_those days when such seers were believed to tell the truth; for to foretell tomorrow s to take away the zest of living tdday. Nowadays when we believe they are frauds we can afford to laugh at them and leave them to prey upon the weak-minded, A newspaper publishes the news of yesterday and Is harmless enough; but if one should print the news of to- morrow it would ruin the human race. Creamed Oysters—Two quarts of | Life is a continuous voyage of dis- white soup stock, Boil two-thirds of |covery. It has in it the fun of a a can of oysters with their liquor 15 |game, even at its worst, and if any minutes and strain through a sieve in | rde | e hdd ‘onough cornstarch |as the officious person who has read {o make the consistency of cream. Boil | the novel we are in the midst of, and a few minutes, seasoning with salt to| Who insists on telling us how it all taste. Add a quart of rich milk or |comes out. cream and serve immediately with commission to put its hands on the sore spots in Denver af§§d correct them if they could be cured. RECIPES. CaliforniaFig Cake—One-half tea- | cupful of butter, one teacupfal of su- gar, one and one-half teacupfuls of flour, three eggs, a teaspoonful of baking powder and a half pound of | figs. Wash the figs, open them, spread | them upon a dish and put them in the | oven for e few moments to soften. Mi the batter and pour half of it into a square pan. Spread the figs over the surface. then add the remainder of | he batter. Bake in a moderate oven.| Spread a thick layer of boiled icing | over the cak one would tell us the end of it all, | to make the oysters fine. Return [ he would be as intolerable a nuisance | [ Mon., Tues., Wed. AUDITORIUM - Loring Parquette & Co. “THE GIBSON GIRL” A Musical Comedy Skit with Four People Midnight In Venice Spectacular Offering by The Bernnivicci Brothers SALLY BROWN Dainty Singer Mon.—101 BISON—Tues. THE COLONEL’S WARD Dramatic Two Reels “And how is the new minister get- ting along?” “All right, apparently. He ms to be able to expound the moral w without offending any of the in- icrests in the pews.”—Louisville “ourier-Journal. CASTORIA ¥or Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought Signatu.e of / IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA I Life an Adventure. Any knowledge of the future that would destroy one’s curiosity to know | what is going to happen tomorrow would be bought at a dear price. The most persistent element of in- terest in life is the el t of adven- The fortune tellers, crystal® prophets, premonition mongers and all revealers of what is to come are A Trolle Lea To The Cusiness [ enter of Norwich THAT CHRISTMAS RESOLUTION Have you fulfilled it? Has that bit of artistic handi- work, into which so many Christmas thoughts were to have been interwoven with the stitches, been completed? There is time yet. We have many pieces of linen ready stamped for embroidering, or if there is special design which you wish we are ready prepared for you. But please do it now for the time is short and Christmas al- most here. We Have a Beautiful Line of Hand-made Novelties at the Very Lowest Prices CROCHET WOOL SLIPPERS with warm wool soles. thing for the weather which will soon be here. are red, pink and bilue. A PAIR 50c DAINTY CORSAGE FLOWERS—the everlasting kind made by skilled fingers from the most delicate silks and satins: Carnations 30c eachy-Roses 60c to $1.50 each—Violets $2.50 D Just the The colors FANCY PINCUSHIONS in a goodly variety of colors and shapes. Well made cushions which are lace and ribbon trimmed, EACH 75c, 98c, $1.50 HUNDREDS OF NOVELTIES SUCH AS YOU WISHED TO MAKE i All of the pretty Vanity Bags, Work Bags with the clever little pockets, hand painted Picture Frames, Daisy Pin Balls, dainty little Sachets on cords, Emeries, Pen Wipers, Needle Books, Etc. Sead AT ALL PRICES FOR 25c—For this modest price we are showing g fine line of pretty novelties for Christmas gifts. There are many remembrances upen which You do not care to spend much and yet desire some- thing dainty. Here 1s where you can get it. Shaving Pads, Tie Racks, Hair Pin Holders, Sachets, Vanity Bags, Etc. ALL FOR 25¢ HAND PAINTED SCRIM CUSHIONS fn two sizes, EACH 500 BASKETS in all sizes, either lined or unlined, for gloves, hand- kerchiefs, candy, etc. Also baskets of fragrant sweet-grass. EACH 3% to $250 HUNDREDS OF PRETTY THINGS AT LITTLE PRICES DID YOU GET ANY of OUR ROSES ON SATURDAY at 50c Per Dozen? We had them and soid them in quantity. The important point is that they were Our Own Stock, fresh, and A-1-Quality. The people of Norwich are coming to us now when they want flowers which are right. We appreciate your patranage and shall continue to extend our- selves towards giving you the BEST AT ALL TIMES as well as giving you the advantdge of SPECIAL SALES whenever possible. Wednesday we will tell you something of our plans fi mas. Watch for our advertisement. REUTER’ 140 Main Street Phone 1184 Christ- The Adamowski Trio One of the Foremost Instrumental Trios of America CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, Auspices of Y. M. C. A., Tuesday, Dec. 10, 8 P. M. Admission 50 Cents. Tickets at G. A. Davis’ Store and Y. M. C. A. SLATER HALL Musical Course THREE HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS Alma Gluck, Soprano December 17th Adeles Margulies Trio January 14th New York Symphony Orchestra Overhauling ‘and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. ” Mochanical repalrs, painting, trim ming, upholstering and weod work Stacksmithing in all its branches. Scot & Clark Corp. §07 to 515 North Main St February 12th Course Tickets for the thres entertainments, $5.00. Now on sale at the store of Geo. A. Davis, COAT SWEATERS {rom 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. HANKSEIVING SPECIA CARVING SETS KEEN KUTTER WARRANTED GOODS SPECIAL PRICES 5,755 Foca Choppens - 896 Butcher Knives Knives and Forks Chopping Bowls KITCHEN UTENSILS Egg Beaters, Mincing Knives, Cake Mixing Spoons, Po- tato Mashers, Wire Strainers of all kinds, Bread, Cake and Pie Tins, Etc., Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT Bulletin Building BOARDMAN, Prop. 74 Franklin ‘Street We are prepared to furnish thousands of homes with Holiday Gifts FOR CHILDREN—MarTis Dolls' Go-Carts and Carriags Horses, Blackboards. FOR LADIES—Music China Closets, Dinner Sets, ete. uirs fico Rockers. # s Deaks, ¥ Desls, Sideboaras ving Machines, binets, sftats, Rugs, Portieres ianos, FOR GENTLEMEN-—Smoking Sets, Mc ers, Couches, Pictures, Roll Top and I brary Tables, Foot Rests and a thousand ot ticles that make the best and most Ia rkish Rook 7 r usefl and " a8 remembrance SHEA & BURKE, 3747 Main Street