Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1912, Page 4

u ilein and Goufier. 116 YEARS OLD, Subscription price, 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year, S Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Jonn, 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, Mondav Dec. 23, 1912. Ane Circulation of ihe Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of amy in Norwieh, It iy delivered 1o over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by minety-three per cent. of the people. Ia Windham it is delivered to over 500 houses, i{n Putnam and Daniclson to over 1,100, and in all of these places It is considered the local daily. Eastern Cemnecticut has forty- nine towns, onc hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and aixty yural free delivery routes, The Bullctin is sold in every town azd om all of ‘the R. F. N. routes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 190 BVEraZe ....eeseiasee.. btz || 1005, average ._‘_....,...5,520 December 21 8!253 —— e TAKING RECKLESS CHANCES. Additions to the long list of rail- road fatalities are made each year by the careless action of those who fre- quent railroad property or those who have too little regard for the dan- gers which attend the taking of chances in jumping on or off moving trains., This is illustrated every day when life is needlessly lost and the tolly of recklessness plainly demon- strated. What great risks are run was gruesomely illustrated Saturday when a Princeton student attempted to board a moving train and failing to aceomplish it was thrown under the| wheels of the train. . People see others, those perhaps who are accustomed to it, board and| alight from moving trains, even when | they 4are making good headway. It} Jooks easy and it is easy when one| knows how but there are few who do. There is a knack to it which only ex- perience can give, but many in their eagerness to get to a point or to make up dilatory action, try it without con- sideration of the danger involved. Many repent their. action the rest of their lives while some thereby bring thelr existence to an abrupt end; such cages can be recalled at almost every railroad station in the country. Such| action is a reminder that delayed haste .i8.the primary cause of many of the| fatal railroad accidents. Time is pre- | c¢lpus and the necessity of reaching e?um points at stated times knows | a0 alternative, but it is far better to eliminate the chances and reach one's destination alive, though late, than to invite death, and never get there, Time better be sacrificed than life. | THE ADVANCE IN GASOLENE. | The search for a cheap fuel must| . be continued. The yrice of coal has Jjumped vp to famine prices and now cloge upon its heels the price of gas-| olegne has been advajced way beyond any figures of recent years. This Is not affecting the householder the same as ¢oal has, nor will it but to the auto owner, the motorboat owners and| those who use gasolene for power pur- | poseés the sharp advance s going to be felt. It has not gone to a prohib- itive price for those who can afford | aytos can pay the price of the stuff| to run them. There has been a steady | increase in the demand for gasolene| and prices have always varied, it being | purchasable frequently in New Lon-} don cheaper than it could be bought! here, and &t times it could be bought| here for fourteen cents when elsewhere the demand was seventeen to twenty tents a gallon. Higher prices are liable to place somewhat of a check upon the con- sumption, but if it continues it is| tending in the direction which will| make the demand for a cheaper fuel| more insistent. This is liable to come | by the perfection of the engines which | will operate with fuel oil, the cheaper | grade of oil which has not gone| through as extensive a refining pro-| cess as gasolene and sells for a few | cepts a gallon. Such engines are now | manufactured, but they are not in| ve use except for power pur- poges. The auto industry promises & big field, however, for their perfec- | tion ,to that use and high gasolene 1 likely to bring it. MEXICO'S UBLE. That it has been considered time! to give Mexico warning that the treat- ment which has been accorded Amer- feans and American interests in Mex- ico must cease and an immediate im- provement be shown, does not meanl & cause for undue alarm. Mexico needs constant prodding in this direc- tion even though she has been shown the greatest leniency by this counmiry. Conditions as they exist have been tolerated long enoughk and the Mex- fcan government needs to be made to ‘yeallgze its responsibilities, if it is not| #live to them itse Mexico has been | in & state of revolt for a long period. It 18 ‘nmot getting any better and the! longer the government there falls to stamp it out, the worsa will become the situation. If It is 1s¢ the Present rovolts are considerad sig- | niflcant, that Mexico fails to stamp| them out, she is only losing an oppor- tunity which she may have cause to regret. Such a task 18 bound to ine erease by delay. If Madero has no sympathy with! out the revolutionists he ought t to take care of the subjects | )¢ other countries and in that regard | should manifest his appreclation of the attitude of this country towards his whole series of rebellions, No inter vention {s anticipated by Unocle Sam for it would mean an endless invasion into bad territory and Mexiese ought to be able to look out for her own trouble, It is necessary that she do it, at least to safeguard people in that ecountry, and this country is right in Aeaisting upo{: it pre————— NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1912 | IMPROVING THE RURAL SCHOOLS Realizing that there was great need for better work in the rural school® of the country it is gratifying that the determined efforts which have been made to improve the service are meeting with success, and that the United States bureau of education is able to report that there are signs that the rural schools are at last com- ing into their own. Long the ne- glected factor in American education, they are now undergoing a regener- ation that is as thoroughgoing as it is necessary. It is not merely that educators have turned their attention to the problem; it is not merely that much is custemarily written on the subject; it is rather that theory has given place to practice, that the work of rural education is actually under- way. Teachers of experience armed with the essential faets of rural life, ac- quainted with the needs of the com- munities they serve, sincere in their faith in the country as the place te live in and build up citizenship, are doing for the rural districts what the pioneer teachers of former generations did for the city and the town. These rural teachers are actually accom- plishing the work that has so long been merely talked about. New build- ings are giving way to the old and in such cases they are built on sound principles of beauty and utility, or what is better the consolidated school is replacing many of the scatteced red schoolhouses and thereby great con- tributions to educational efficiency ars made. On the future depends the pro- gress which can be made in education and the rural as well as the city schoals must benefit. May it continue as well as it is planned. STAND TRUE TO BELIEF. It was to be expected that some of the democrats would rise up and declare that the placing of the 36,000 postmasters of the fourth class under civil service was for political effect. The careful follower of the adminis- tration of President Taft, however, knows that it is In perfect harmony with what he has always stood for and urged caongress to do, and it is no more than he would do for the other ciasses of postmasters if he had the power. He is a sincere believer in ctvil service and nothing bears that out better than his record. It is not strange that he emphatically denies that his motive was “political” and even when the democrats imply that it was, it must be remembered that such comes from quarters which only last spring tried to reestablish the spoils system in offices at Washing- fon and it was the veto of the presi- dent's that blocked it. The New York Post well eays: “Let the spoilsmen rage as they will, there stands his executive order, valid until repealed. Some angry demo- crats are predicting that President | Wilson will repeal it; but this is in- credible. Both as a carrying out of | his pledges and as a means of per- sonal comfort, the new president should be glad not to touch this new barrier against the office beggars.” It is not believed that one accred- ited as such a fast friend of civil servicq as Mr, Wilson will unde any such measure, to return even that much to the system of spoils. It is a step ahead for better things which de- serves to be continued rather than re- traced. EDITORIAL NOTES. Whatever the outcome may be it was a hard coal decision. Matters are quieting down in Al- bania, but there is a small army marching on Albany. Turkey’s naval losses make it evi- dent that on land or sea she has lost her former knowledge of fighting. With the canal about six sevenths | { done it's about time to get up the grandstapd for the grand opening. The exhibitions of pardoning in the.i south show the need for legislation | and the creation of boards of pardon. It is well to take the precaution to guard against the danger of flre from the Christmas tree and its decora- tions. Inasmuch as Mr. Morgan says there { is no money trust, what is the com- | mittee that is investigating it going to say? Happy thought for today: Crossing the street, or a railroad track, it mat- ters little which, it pays to stop, look and listen, ‘With Turkey pleading so strongly for the revictualing of Adrianople it might indicate that the peace confer- ence will last for some time. In Baltimore conductors are ordered to help the women with tight skirts off and on the cars. It is now “Help the halt, the blind and the hobbled.” Great progress is being made in dis- coverfes. Angleworms can think and now it is proved that there's a cor- ner on eggs. A new problem in geo- metry. Post office employes are liable to get into the torrid zone frequently be- fore they get the parcels pusts and its zone system thoroughly impressed on the patrons. Amundsen is being honored in every country he visits. He is receiving what Dr. Cook anticipated and strove so hard through faking to get. Hon- esty is the best policy. The Salvation Army is going to be a veritable Santa Claus club. It de- serves the large support which will demonstrate its legion of contributing members and sympathizers. The police and the gunmen seem to be in the same business in New York. Both are guaranteeing protec- tion for graft, one through the uni- form and the other through terror. ————— i It is timely warning which country is giving to Mexico. does not care about her own citizens sha must realize that eltizens of other countries are not to he thus treated. this Senator talker. Such & sp! far different from attitude s me who have | held the office to which he is abot't! to succeed. ——e e, Beven governors united In urging Roosevelt's candidacy, It was a fluke, but the six governors of New Eng- land might unite in urging beneficial and uniform legislation in these sts.tes with every indication of success, —_— Fortunately the decisien was made by the women to take part in the in- augural parade before the party of suffragettes started from New York to Albany, The serry spectacle they are making i8 enough te discourage all but the persistent Woman in Life and in the Kitchen SUGGESTIONS FOR I THE HOUSEWIFE. To keep books from yellowing ex- pose the pages to.the sunlight occa- | sionally. If fish is wrapped in oiled paper it will not impart a flavor or odor to the other foddstuffs in the refrigerator. Rolls are easily warmed if put into a paper bag and then placed in the oven; this heats them without drying them. To clean lacquered brass wash it in hot water, using soap if necessary. Polish should be applied to unlacquer- ed brass only. If the pantry is damp put some quicklime into a bow! and let it stand in the pantry over night; it will absorb the dampness. CroGuettes to be fried in deep fat should stand for fifteen minutes in the warm kitchen beforé being cooked. This will help the browning process. To revive and help potted plants that are drooping place a teaspoonful of ammonia in three quarts of water and water the plants thoroughly with this mixture. < Avoid open shelves in a kitchen, as the dust soon gathers there. A side window shade is splendid to keep out the dust, and far more sanitary than a curtain. To clean plaster busts, dip them into cold liquid starch: when dry the starch is brushed off and the dirt comes off with it, leaving the busts as clean and white as when new. Folded newspapers should be kept handy in the kitchen and placed under pots and kettles. If this is done every day when the pans are taken from the stove no grease spots will mar the kitchen table. A solution of chloride of lime and water, a tablespoonful of the lime to two gallons of water, i an excellent medium for removing the most stub- born stains. Soak the stained gar- ment for hours in the solution and in time the offending spots will disarnear and this without injury to the fabric. HANDKERCHIEF JABOTS. A pretty embroidered linen Jjabot upon close inspection proved to be made from a handkerchief. Many lovely designs can be picked up at sales for a mere song. You will have little difficulty in making the jabot if these directions are closely followed: Place the hand- kerchief flat on the table and turn one point under to form a straight top for the jabot. Now, using the point opposite as a center, fold the sides into pleats until the jabot is the desired width. Baste the pleats in place and press with a heated iron. When the bast- ingg are removed you will havé a jabot pretty emough to please anyone. The embroidered handkerchiefs with edges of hand-made lace are especially love- ly when useéd for jabots. Four handkerchiefs can be jolned to form a dainty tea apron. When these are sewn together by hand they form 4 large square. Arrange this with one point forming a bib and run a gather- ing string acress the front, so that the apron fits properly at the waistline. Stitch a band of lace insertion over this and run ribbon through to form the apron strings. The apron is finished by a narrow edging of valenciennes lace. X Attractive bureau scarfs and a table cover for the bedroom can be made by using the handkerchiefs as medallions and joining them together. Border these with an edging of lace. HEALTH AND BEAUTY, Wear amber and jet if yom would guard against throat diseases. A very hot lemonade the last thing at night and plenty of warm blankets It she! will break up a cold, if taken at the beginning. —e In some cases very tender angd easily chapped skin will yield to the. treat- ment of glycerine applied immediately after washing when the skin is moist. Do not applv it to a dry skin; rub thoroughly into the skin and then rub with a good cream. Physical child and mother have just ome origin in t:e physical system itself. You can be cool in hot weather and warm in cold weather, and well In any kind of weather, if you take care of vourself, regardless of the weather. One of the first guardian steps to that care is to saturate yourself and your child with fresh air morning, noon and night. aflments in If there is much sewing to do—and at this season of the year there Is generally piles of it—the seamstress, dressmaker or mother of a large fam- ily, as the case may be, should take care that her eyes are not strained or allowed to become overtired by close application to the stitching of seams, working of buttonholes and the thou- sand other tasks that are necessary when dressmaking~is being done. An excellent lotlon for whitening and softening the hands is made of equal parts of pure olive oil and gly- cerine, beaten together and perfumed with oll of violets. Where glycerine is objected to, a paste made of two ounceg of beeswax and one ounce of sweet almonds may be used instead of jar In a saucepan of boiling water and let them melt together. Stir until well 1 mixed, and, when cold, pot the paste and apply it as often as necessary to the hands, or smear it inside sleeping gloves. SAPPHIRES POPULAR. The sapphire is considered beauty's chief adornment this winter. Bluefhas prevailed so long in the affections of the well habited woman and the sap- phire reflects that wonderful blue which hints of Italian skies at night. When well chosen the sapphire may be worn morning, noon and night. It harmonizes perfectly with the severe- ly tailored suit or the exquisite dinner gown. The correct sapphire must not be of 50 deep a shade as to resemble a chip of coal, nor must it be a washed out blue which is absolutely characterless. When it's a perféct blue the black | frock needs no other adornment than a lovely sapphire drop attached to a gmall chain. Complete sets of sap phire ornaments are béing worn afte ! the fashion of fifty vears ago, jand a brooch or two. If the sets are ornamental combs and frequently = tiara. FOR S8HOELACE TIPS, The tips of shoelaces sometimes come off quite good laces. In this case tags of sealing wax. smear it over with sealing wax, then press it to a point while the wax is still warm. SAVING TABLECLOTHS, Tablecloths will last mueh lenger if, when they are washed, they are folded one week in thrée and theé next in four. 't folded exactly the same way each time, the folds will wear inté holes, while the rest ef the cloth is geod, “{ housekeeping and so save the trouble the lotion. Plac- the ingredients in a | ! These | | ssts Include a necklace, two bracelets tended for eveninz wear, they in- | ciude a band for the throat, barrette, | they may be replaced with Impromptu : Cut the tas, | DICTATES OF FASHION. Parisians e nging out a new printed taffeta of coloring and design inspired by Pe . One phase of the oriental tendency | in this winter’s fashions wil show in the extensive use of red. Many a woman in Paris is wearing a corsage bouquet. Black velvet roses are among the smartest. Undergarments, such as combina- tions, skirts and night gowns, are be- ing made of China silk or crepe de chine, white or delicately tinted. Among the most beautiful allovers for evening gowns are the metallic| l1attice backgrounds, studded with jew- | els at some or all the crossings. A lovely gown of silver brocade on| moss green net has a bodice of the| 'bead material, one side being of the| black heads and the other crossing in| lsurpllcrz fashion, of the white. Charming evening wraps are made| of brocaded satin or velvet. Worth is responsible for a model of black and white brocaded Chantilly lace. Frmsl of black and white finished the sleeves. ——— ] A head band for evening wear is made of silver braid, covered with rhinestones set close together, and is intended to be fastened tight around the head. Jade is much to the fore for pins, bracelets, umbrella handles, | ornaments for the chatelaines, buckles for belts and shoes, but it is not a color that suits every one. Exceedingly smart is a purple and| gray sweater, done in loose Shetland weave and showing the contrasting toned lining indefinitely, while it ap- pears boldly in the collary cuffs and' pockets as well as in the worsted cov-| {ered buttons. All of these models come in the various attractive combinations —mauve and pale blue, tan and bronze, | wood brown and wood green and white ' with navy or wine. But purple, toned with. a neugxal._ shade, leads. A STUNNING GIFT BELT. Particularly stunning with an after- noon house frock is a new model in| vet ribbon belts which is readily! uplicated by the needlewoman who | knows how to do beadwork neatly. One girl who makes personally all the gifts which she sends out the day | before Christmas is busily beading a. dozen of such belts. For each one she ! uses a 23 inch strip of No. 12 width} velvet ribbon in black dark green, blue jand the various “evening” tints and; along each edge she beads a Greek key, design measuring about a half-inch across. The effect of the classic pattern in cut steel, crystal or parl beads on black or dark-blued velvet is poeitively en- chanting, but not more so than when embroidered on clel blue, peach pink or Nile green. Instead of fastening with buckles, each belt is secured with matching loops, which go over round flat buttons of the beading material. TO MEND GLOVES. ‘When a hole first appears in a glove turn the glove inside out, and draw- ing the edges of the hole together,stick a plece of leather court plaster over it | {The court plaster not only holds the| parts together but being leather makes | it very strong. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. | Cheap handkerchiefs for school chil-| dren can be made out of sheer lawn| tor India linen dresses. | Some of the most exquisite modern | point lace is made in the Vienna| schools by trained peasant labor. Crocheted bedspreads are the fashion again. One of the prettiest patterns is formed of blocks crocheted together and may be made of carpet warp or a coarse white twisted crochet cotton. A practical overall apron has the| !sleeves reaching to the wrist and is | cut slightly square at the neck, fasten- ing at the back. Many people are hav- ing these in a lght make of silk or |wool to slip over a good dress when of too many changes of attire. ‘When sewing buttons on, if a mar- row piece of tape is threaded through | ithe button and a small hole pierced) | through the article and the tape drawn | ! through, and the ends of the tape stitched down flat on the wrong side, the outton will be found to last as long as the article. Cheap thread and sewing silk arel dangerous economies, and it is better| to use such for basting and coarse hand sewing, and have the best for machine ! séwing. Breaking thread or thread| that knots is maddening and silk that, ifades and breakR after it is sewed on| the goods wastes one's time and ruins the temper. WORTH KNOWING. One who has the reputation of know- {ing what dishes to combine at a meal | | gives these suggestions: | | Stewed chicken without mashed po- | itatoes and pork Without apple sauce lose half their zest. | Fried onfons fairly cry aloud for a| | julcy beefsteak and roast beef without ! | potatoes browned under the meat, nev- |er tastés quite the same. { Potatoes are an accommodating sort !of vegetable. They are good with all meats. With roast meats, sweet potatoes are' appropriate, as are squash, tomatoes, | asparagus and stewed onions. i Baked macaroni is a fitting accom- paniment to a roast, so are brussels sprouts and scalloped or creamed| caulifiower. Celery should never be omitted when | serving poultry. i Turnips, carrots parsnips and cab- bage are generally eaten with boiled meuats, while peas, beets, beans, corn and tomatoes are good with either broiled or roasted meats. | Squabs and all game have lettuce with French dressing served with them and lettuce must be eaten with Vir-! ginia ham. | TURKEY STUFFING. ' { When using oyster stuffing for the i turkey it is better to partly roast the fqwl, then withdraw from the oven 'and stuff. If stuffed before cooking the | oysters are apt to be cooked too much. 1Add the oysters to the crumbled bread hat had been rubbed with butter and istened with the oyster julce. The iraw liver of the turkey may be used! {in the dressing, if lked. | A dressing to be served with a tur- 1t not cooked inside of it, 1e made | mbs and finely chopped but-; s or walnuts; season this with parsley and a small on- r this weil together with d the beaten yolk of two | balls and fry quickly 1 & nice brown, I CONCERNING WOMEN, The Uruguayan senate has voted a bill establishing diverce by the sole wish of the woman after two years of marriage. This bill requires the sanc- tion of the chamber of deputies. The “Irishwoman's committee for securing votes under the home rule bill” has just been formed, its mem- i bership including Irishwomen from all f B DAVIST EATRE ROADWAY The Home of Selected Photo-Plays and Clean Vaudswille, MON., TUES. and WED, Dec. 23rd, 24th, and 26th, THE FOUR MAGNANI'S In their most Original Musical Act “THE STREET PAVERS” RYAN & BELL Singing, Dancing, Talking DIKE THOMAS : Who must please or go to werks “BRUTALITY,” a stirring drama; The Pathe Weekly, “On M Division,” a railroad story; “O’Hare, Squatter and Philesopher” corking Irish comedy. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27th Matinee Prices 50c, 25¢, 15¢ Seats on sale Tuesday, December 24th . DAVIS T Home of Selected Photo-Plays and Clean Vaudeville A. G. Delmaker offers Mr. Harrington Raynolds in a new play & “THE ANGELUS” Founded on the co!vbrzxt‘ed painting by Jean Francois Millet, A Company of Superior Merit b —and Magnificent Scenic Production HEATRE RICPRL MU S N & - ~ " - Matinee and Night Evening Prices $1.00, 750 25¢, W ’. AUDITORUMy * Special Christmas Bill 3 A v MON., TUES., WED. . Norwich Repertoire Favorite LEIGH DELACY Presenting Her Latest Success entitled “The Boss. Comedy —And COMPANY— Sketch, Positively Her Last Week on Small Time JEROME & LEWIS, That Surprise Singing Act 101 BISON ....(.. % 4 Shows Xmas Day. JACK LYNCH, Eccentric Dancer . . The Doctors’ Double Doors Open at 1.30, 3.30, 7 and 846. BREED THEATRE SPECIAL FOUR-REEL FEATURE THE BLIGHTED SON 4000 Feet of Film Requiring One and a Quarter Hours to Present A Story of the Dangers of Wealth, Showing many Thrilling Incidents and a Sublime Climax. Special Chrisimas l‘ealurenho; parts of the United Kingdom. The so- ciety will have a sub-committee in ev- ery possible constituency and an un- usual effort will be made to gain sup- port for the woman suffrage amend- ment. An interesting ceremony was held recently in Brecon, Wales, upon the termination of the first year of office of Miss Morgan, mayor of Brecon. Miss Morgan is the first woman who has|stance, take llxflhhmcufi. ever held the office of mayor in Wales, ! butter on both sides. one tablespoon salad oil, four spoons vingear, one small sugar, pepper and salt to taste. <& and scrape celery; lay in ice cold wa- ter until dinner time. Then cut inch lengths, add above s well together with fork salad bowl. A% Ribbon Sandwiches—These &ré M o in different ways, varying both and filling according to 3 { 4 S . and so ably has she conducted the|of deviled ham between, then t city's affalrs that she has been urged |entire sandwich. Slice cm-w&.. S to remain at her post. RECIPES. ing thin ribbon like sandwiches. use alternate slices—water white and brown bread, with of cream cheese and chopped nuts or Celery Salad—Two bunches celery, | olives. Are You Prejudiced Against Advertising? Most successful business men of to- day recognize that advertisirg is a necessity, and when well authenticated FACTS are set forth in a dignified manner regarding an article they know that the sensible and fair-minded pub- lic will respond in a generous way. The “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT" is the logical outcome of the practice and experience of a New York physiclan, covering many years of trial and experiment. 84 suc- cessful was he with this treatment, his own practice and also in the pra tice of some of his professional friends, he established a laboratory for the wholesale preparation of this remedy, with a_view of introducing it to the affiicted publlc. To accomplish this purpose, pald-for advertising was necessary—as it could not be expected that publishers would exploit a business proposition without compensation—no matter how bene- ficial the exploited article might be to subscribers. That is why you will in future, see advertiSements of the “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREAT- MEN: in Norwich and other papers. There is one point we desire to ime presg on the mind of every reader, and that is the absolute sincerity an& truthfulness of every statement made by us to the public, by means of & vertising. We belleve the “ENGI HEMORRHOID TREATMENT" is sine and practical, that it will soon be uséd in hospitals throughout the country and will be prescribed by many physiciang and \l,ud in _their “ENGLISH HEMO The “EN EM TREATMENT"” is for sale at 11 stores in Norwich alone, besides o;.'?r 80 druggists in nearbv towns cities. . Every druggist has a supply lets on his counter for free df“ ¥ tion. The booklet Is a very wellswrit- ten treatise on hemorrhoids. If Interested send to your druggist for a booklet, ar write to the English Pharmacal Lal Inc., 1531 Broadway, New York, they will send you one. If you sufferer it will interest you n%l haps you may later find thal “worth its wev’ht in gold” to you. YOUR DRUGGIST! “It it’s made of rubber we have it.” A Rubber Christmas at the Rubber Store FOR MEN FOR WOMEN - Rubber Boots . ....$2.50 up|Hot Water Bottles...5% Rubber Arctics . Rubber Coats . . $1.10 up|High Arctics . ........$2.38 Rubber Rain Coats.$7.50 up|Rubber Sponges .....25¢c.up Oil Coats ...... Traveling Bags . .. .$4.00 u; Warm Gloves ......50c up Aprons .............50c up $2.25 upfRubber Gloves . ........50¢ Bath Sponges . .50c to $2.00 Rubber Coats ........‘l._fl. Gloves ............75¢ up|Fancy Rain Coats. .$8 to $12 FOR CHILDREN Rubber Toys ........10c up Rubber ceies.Oct0 T8¢ Cowboy Gloves ........50c Rubber Boots ... .. oy Scout Style Boxing Gloves . .. ...3L15 THESE ARE ONLY A FEW _ OF THE HUNDREDS : OF USEFUL GIFTS TO -$1.25|BE FOUND HERE, $3.25 i 50|GIVE US A CALL. YOU 25¢ up| ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Punching Bags .......$L50|HERE. ALLING RUBBER COMPANY 162 State St., New Lom‘lm;t 19 Stores 191 Main St., Nerwich \ . v ’ v s 15