Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1913, Page 4

BENEFITTING FROM 6’”‘1’"- 7 NITY. ‘Wherever opportunity is offered for business there American capital 1s ever Interested and this is no bet- ter illustrated than by the determina- tion of the steel trust to erect a twen- ty million dollar plant in Canada. Our northern nelghbor has been making iy | £7€L Birides in the way of dovelop- Bubsoriptien price, 120 @ week; ent and 1t is bound to continue when month; $600 ."’»_' . 1800 @ 11 "ls Teallzed that this development is due to the rallroads and in their ‘Entered at the Post N wake 1s bound to follow d:velopments B e T T el N kel dfime. of toduatry: Dhawmubh Tl.” o Callst as there seems to be Ittle chance for i reciprocity the steel trust is going Bulletin Business Office, 480. across the border. In the past year Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 3&-3. over 2000 miles of railroad were built Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. by three lines in Canada and this pol- Willimantio Office, Room 2. Murray | iy of extension will be vigorously lding. Telephone 210. pushed throughout this year so that - a third more miles may result in the Norwich, Monday, Jan. 6, 1913. coming twelve months. e THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. There has been a large draft of peo- ple and money from this country since Whia Teiukar b Al Canada’s possibilities were opened up sdaress to the republicen wetneriag|and it is apparent that American in- at New York he made it evident that Bo fully realized that the defeat of the republican party had been the result, not of the party and its prin- ciples, but of personality injected into the contest by the bolting element ang that thero is absolutely no reason for belleving that the party setback is permanent. It is natural that he might hold such an attitude but hefo i) pe an ald. Whatever business will Points out plainly that it 1s not plac- |4, gone by capital from this country ing the party in the proper lght tol oy 4150 be of fmmense bemefit to Judge it from the figures of the DoP-|Canada in securing earller develop- Slar vote of last November., While|ont ang a quicker reallzation of its thoss figures show that it finished |1oor a0 B GHErer third, the figures in the state elections : at the same time show that it finished wecond, whereby it is evident that it OHEY THE AU was personality which was the issue| With the parcels post service in op- in the national contest and the party | eration but a few days there has not fn the states. A million votes un-|been a long enough trial to get it into doubtedly went over to the democratic |the smooth operation which will re- eandidate te block any possibility of |Sult after the newness of it wears off. the progressive candidate winning in|There are, however, many ways in tha nationa! contest and those votes|which the public can help bring this are coming back tc the party to which|about and in no better way than the they belong. This means an undim-|strict observance of what may be fnishabls army standing and working | termed the red tape of the system. for ths party principles. In devising the.rules the department In this outlook the president is tak- | may have made some which seem un- ing a conservative view. The action|necessary, but it is for them to keep fn state elections since the presiden-|a careful account of the business tial contest bears it out. The party|which the new departure does and In which has stood so long for high prin- | order to do that it is necessary that ciples and the welfare of the country |all the details shall be observed by is st a great force, which has gone|one and all. Yet in many offices much through temporary disorganization be- | difficulty is experienced from affixing fore and come out with colors flying. [the wrong kind of stamps. T4 has an important duty to carry out| TIn the matter of stamps, a special and its record In behalf of such prin- | issue has been printed for this parcels elples as it stands for, is such as to|post service and as long as such are indicate that it will not be remiss. the requirements it is as sasy to carry them out as it is to purchase the reg- CHINA’S TROUBLES. ular stamps and expect them to do. China is looking for better condi-|It is true that the same value is given tions In all walks of life and is so|Uncle Sam in either case when stamps cutting her cloth as to bring them|are purchased, but until some other| about, but in so doing there are others | method of distinguishing parcels post | who are equally determined that she|business from the regular business in shall not suaceed and strangely enough | the other clasees is provided, the rules there are interested in this hindrance, | Must be observed. The time may come two of the big nations of the world, [ When it will be changed. as it has been Russia and Great Britain. Russia ie|done with the special delivery service, eoncerned with blocking the political|but until it does, the public can save Tegeneration of the country which has | itself and the post office emploves made such an auspicious start under|Much trouble and get better service the new republic, and Great Britain|by following the requirements. Uncle Seeks to force upon the mew republic|Sam is like a doctor In this regard, the necessity of buying the product|Who prescribes the medicine and ex- of the oplum fleld of India against|Pects it to be taken as directed, to . her will. Russia is seeking to em- |accomplish its purpose barrass the financial conditions of re- newing demands for indemnity from the Boxer rebellion while Great Bri- The corner has been rounded and talt is seeking the sams relief bo-|it will be but a short wait for the cause of the opium destroyes in the| opening of the ball season. government waz on the opium habit. s R T A R Russia’s intentions are te crippls| When China declares she is going | the new government and get a strong- | to Pay all she owes, it is starting the er grip on the eituation in the east|vear with the proper spirit. end Manchuria in particulas, but there can be little patience with Great Bri-| It is character, not education, which tain in forcing upon the country the |qualifies for admission to this country | evil of the oplum habit when such|as Castro has reason to know. i determfned efforts are being made e 2#ainst the debauching of the people| The effort to subpoena William by the use of the powerful drug. Tt|Rockefeller is costing $1,000 a day. is the fact that specmlators are inter- [ Will his testimony be wortk it? ested in this trade which China wants —_— to discourage which forces the Britigh| HAaPPy thought for today: Whatever | fnterfarence 1Idke sll new republics|Winter may have in storé for us, its China i having her share of trouble | ChaNCes are getting shorter every day. She faces it bravely but matters are taking such shape that it seems In- evitable that the big loan whieh was|!° 13, 1t might be well to start the| not consummated last year will pe |SPeClal session of congress on March | Wrung from her at the terms of the| > six powers. 2= et bt Sl GOOD IN MOTION PICTURES. The crusade against the bad in mo- fiu:n p!ct\:: bada extended throughout e coun: and it has Soate T had its good and Goufice. " 117 YEARS OLD. vast territory which is destined to play a leading role in colonization for years to come. The steel trust is getting in on the ground floor and like much other American capital it is going to be of vast benefit to that country. It will not be alone to the railroad but in construction work in general that this EDITORIAL NOTES. | Sl it e { President-elect Wilson being partial | Parcels post service has had a prom- | ising opening but there are many who | have not become properly posted on| the rules. Now that ice has been discovered o many ways. The censorship |in the steamship lanes it is time to has’ done much to overcome the show- | give heed and sail for safety rather| | well to wind the timepiece carefully, | blouse. SUGGESTIONS FOR s : THE HOUSEWIFE. A little good candy is a very wel- c(’nl‘:‘;I addition to the scheol child’s lunch. ‘When making new feather pillows, remember to rub the cormers of the ticking on the inside with plain white. soap. This will prevent feathers. from working through the tickiag. Soap will solve the problem of the bureau draw that sticks. ~ Open the drawer and rub the top and bottom of each end with soap, which will act as a lubricant and make the drawer work smoothly, 1 l To keep only a little fire in the fur- nace, as it is oftén desirable to do in the autumn, put on the coal 8o that it forms a little pile about one foet in dlameter near the door and not o that it is scattered over the floor of the furnace. It is much more injurious to food to keep it in a box with a scanty supply of ice than to leave it covered on a pantry shelf where there is a good sup- ply of fresh air. Refrigeration of household provisions means icy cold food in a closed receptacie; food in a receptacle with little ice soon becomes tainted. To make overshoes last, never place them near a fire while damp, as the heat will crack and contract them. If they are cut, mend them with a piece of thin rubber on the inside with a little glue used for bicycle tires. When they begin to loog old and rusty they may be restored to the original black by applying a little vaseline or sweet oil with a fannel cloth. Always keep them in'a cool, dry place, and when traveling in a cloth bag lined with gum nsa\;e, or wrapped in a piece of thin rubber. A box fillled with small squares of sandpaper is a great labor saver in a kitchen. When eggs stick to cups, macaroni to the baking dish; when vegetables or meat burn on the kettle; when flour and water dries on the ta- ble, or even when the coffee ot becomes discolored, instead of scraping, soak- ing, brushing, or boiling, use a square of sandpaper, coarse or fine, as the case may require, and in a few mo- ments any persistent matter will be as successfully removed as by any other method and with a great saving of time and labor. WINDING CLOCKS. One canrnot be too particular in car- ing for a timepiece is she would have the clock or watch keep good time. In the first place, see ot ti that theé wind- ing is done at practically the same time each week or day, as the case may be. To prevent overwinding, it is counting the number of turns neces- sary. It may seem a trifie fussy to those not accustomed to this precau- tion, but it is a bit of forethought that pays. DOESKIN GLOVES. 1 Every woman who invests in the washatle doeskin gloves should invest in two pairs, for, unless the one pair is washed every night as regularly as one winds the watch, clean gloves are never avatlable just when needed. Wash these gloves on the hands in water not too hot and scrub them clean | with the nailbrush and soap. Rinse| the gloves, still on the hands, in sev- eral waters. Then shake the hands until the gloves sip off easily without betng dragged by the finger tips. Squeeze them as dry as possible and shake out before hanging up to dry. When they are dry run the end of a curling fron (wiped clean) or a glove stretcher Into each finger of the gloves. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. The little yoke dresses are as popu- | Jar for the baby as ever. The use of | beading for the, seams, especially for | tle armholes, adds much to the ap- pearance, as does also dainty feather ! stitching. | Instead of putting machine stitched | plaits or tucks in a lace blouse or one | of very fine material, catch the tucks | down with French knots. These can be | worked in any shade you desire or can | Dbe white or the color that matches the | Net and lace are sure to; shrink when washed, causing the ma- . chine stitching to pucker or break | when the garment is ironed ir pulled | into shape. In any case the French, knots make & very sttractive trim- ming, A simple apron for embroideries is! ing of pictures which would have detrimental effect upon young minds e and an investigation which the Asso- clated Charities of Boston conducted showed conditions much better than expected. The committee reports: The results of investigations showed far less discouraging conditions than we had expected to find. The bulld- inge are, for the most part, modern, well constructed, fairly well heated and ventilated, especially at the be- ginning of the performance, and have adequate fire protection, with the pos- sible exception of Saturday afternoons, when the entrances and lobbies are thronged with baby carriages. “Naturally, the most important part of the investigation was to determine the character of the performances. And here again the investors were rather pleasantly surprised. In contrast to any objectionable features, there were ozfial?n{&lly illustrated stories, patri- otic pictures, scenes of industri and the like” T Such results are encouraging and it s reasonable to believe that thers will be every reasonable effort made by picture show managers to bring their entertainment up to as high and educative a level as the patrons will sanction, and therein lies the oppor- tunity for the public tc demand that which will accomplish the greatest £00d. The moving pictures have come to stay and they should be turned to the greatest good. There’s sarcasm in Castro’s remark | when he say: “When I return I pray ! for the prosperity of the grand people | of the United States.” When Ulsterites talk about asking | German aid they play a strong card| whether they are bluffing or not. Eng- | land thinks Germany near enough as it s. Every variety of goods Is being sent by parcels post, so much so that as for variety each outgoing mail be- gomes a veritable old fashioned grab 2g. Governor Blease is now pardoning firebugs. If they start celebrating and return to their old habits he may wigh he had had more regard for his fellowmen. ‘When it is maintained that Turkey | refuseq to let the Red Cross nurses | go intc the field it gives clear idea ; of what a drag she is proving in the! peace conference. Governors are presen: dealing with importan: matters concerning the future of the state and nation, but strangc tg.nots, none of them iu in- cluded in“the famous se Wher. Italy desert: th Welsk coal | sign, so that the outline of the pattern | bv usinz the dollies for border. made of a big square of lawn or dim- | fty, turned up about a third of fits| length and feather stitched into four | pockets. Three of these hold embroid- ery pleces, the fourth is feather stitch- ed again into five divisions, each for a | separate color of silk. The hem on| these pockets is lined with canton flannel before being turned down and feather stitched, and is used as a nee- dle case. The rest of the goods is hem- med all around and crowded with rib- | bon drawing strings, so that it can be Worn as an apron. i Punched work done on the@traight is more easily accomplished than that enclosed in curves. When working along the curved lines take the stitch- es against the edge smaller so as to easily work up to the curved line. The | work should also be well carried out | between the emall spaces of the do- will 'be thrown into relief or the beau- | ty of the design will be spoiled. If a lace edge is desired, fllet lace, which has a square mesh, looks particuiarls, well with the square effect Ot thel punched background. Tumble; doilies of Cluny lace can be made intc 2 very pretts buffet scarf | Baste | ‘the doflles througu the center to the cdgs of the linen, fit it to the buffet and tnes buttonhole the semicircle of the dofly that extends up into the lin- er. After the doily border has been ! underneath the lace and you will have | a buffet cover with a beautiful lace & plement to the collarless blouse or may be laundered, for, being guiltless of ruffies and always uns the merest tyro may wash, m‘m readjust them. 4 HEALTH AND BEAUTY. If 'the skin on the hands is dry and cracks, wash with oatmeal instead of goap;-rinse well and dry on a soft el. Before going to sleep dismiss all worries and try to get the mind in a tranquil condition; your sleep will then be found refreshing. For thin eyebrows add, three grains || of muriate of quinine to one teaspoon of vaseline and one of lanoline; mix thoroughly and apply with a camel's ‘hair brush. % The nails should extend slightly bes yond the end of the finger; cut the nail rounded, but not pointed; they should be filed lightly with the nail file after cutting to remove any uneven edges. Colds and serious diseases resulting from them can be prevented by care- fulness. Keep a woolen robe and wool lined slippers near the bedside to be slipped on when called up suddenly during the night. = Deodorized petroleum, to which a little perfume is added in the propor- tion of two drops of the scent to each ounce of the petroleum, may be rubbed into the scalp night and morning for a short time if the hair is dry and fall- ing. A few drops will be enough for each rubbing, and care should be taken to confine the application to the scalp. Tartar, one of the greatest enemies of the teeth, may be kept away by the daily brushing of the teeth and - the use of a few drops of myrrh.in a half glass of water. Use a moderately stiff toothbrush. The teeth should be brush- ed after each meal, but where this is not convenient cleanse them thorough- ly every morning and evening. In removing the lines between the oes e piece of moderately stiff court plaster will prove valuable. First mas- sage with cream, rubbing across the lines; wash in warm water as the plaster will not adhere if placed over the cream. Cut the plaster in little strips and moisten well, applying lengthwise across the wrinkles, stretching the skin slightly so no wrin- kles will be left beneath the plaster. Leave on for thirty minutes or an hour and after they are removed massage again with cold eream. Artistic S Curtain. An artistic sash curtain may be made from a remnant of white cheesecloth. An inch wide hem makes a neat and durable finish around the edges. The squares of strawberry gingham two inches and a half square are sewed on four inches apart for a border half an inch inside the hem. These squares are finished with feather stitching done in some contrasting color of wash floss around the edge of each square and connecting them by carrying tne line of feather stitching from the center of the next. The squares can be made of material of any color. Single flowers cut from flowered lawns could be ap- plied in this way with charming effect. NEWEST NECKWEAR. In addition to the newly revived stock which is such a comfortable sup- bodice, the novelty of the moment is a long strip of embroidered sjlk, which passes twice round the nefk and is held by a lace pin. For the chilly mufflers in cream colored wool, very finely knitted, fit closely to the collar and fasten with a spring button. The colors are white, saxe blue amethyst, reseda, cinnamon and navy. More pro- tective still {s the knitted woolen muf- fler, with a simulated turndown col- lar bordered with a piping of any color. This kind completely protects the chest in front, and, being rounded at the back, is warm and cozy where the coat collar fails in these qualities. It fastens down the front with pearl buttons. WORTH KNOWING. Brown leather bags may be cleaned quite successfully by rubbing on a thick lather of pure white soap. Ap- ply it with a sponge, rub hard and let the soap remain on for a few minutes to soften the grease. Then rub dry with a clean piece of flannel. To avoid staining the bag use no more water than is absolutely necessary to make the lather. RECIPES, Cranberry Meringue—Beat stiff the whites of three eggs; to this froth ada carefully one by one the three yolks. Beat in lightly one-half cupful of sift- ed granulated sugar, and then the juice of one-half lemon. Add lightly one-half cup of flour in which one-half teaspoonful of baking powder | has been sifted. Bake in long pan. Turn out on a platter and spread lib- erally on top cranberry jelly made as follows: One cupful of cranberries, one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of wa- | ter; do not stir; when jellied strain. | Beat one whole ege with one-half cup- ful of powdered sugar until creamed. | Flavor with a few drops of the best vanilla. Spread on top of cranberries and serve. ! | until lightly browned, then remove pa- | Top Mat. 2.30 Eve. 7-8.30 “THE KERRY GO “THE KERRY GOW,” REEL NO. “THE KERRY GOW,” REEL NO. Representing the manipulation of the Third Degree A great Western Comedy featuring Augustus Carney ' RAYMOND O’NEIL AY’S IRISH MASTERPIECE » REEL NO. 11000 Feet 2— 1000 Feet 3-— 1000 Feet Every Scene Photographed in lreh.nd. THE BURGLAR’S DILEMMA-—Biograph “ALKALI” IKE’'S MOTORCYCLE—Essanay GENE CALKINS Baritone Tenor Gymaastic Exhibition| Y. M. C. A Friday, Jan. Springfield Gymnastic Team Admission, 25c. 10th Reserved seats, 10c extra. Knights of Columbus Ball January 10th, 1913, —IN THE— ARMORY CADILLAC ORCHESTRA, 12 Pieces. CONCERT 8 TO 9. Admission (Lady and Gentleman), $1. ——— e size of a walnut, a dash of pepper, salt to taste, a thickening of stale bread crumbs and a half cupful of milk. Boil a few minutes, then throw ir the oys- ters and cook five minutes Remove from the fire and when merely warm beat in the yolks of three eggs. Line a buttered dish with rich paste and fill with crumpled white paper or old napkin to support the lid of paste,bake per or napkin and fill with oyster mix- ture, set back in oven a few minutes and send hot to table. Upset Stomach And Indigestion- “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” CURES SOUR, ! GASSY STOMACHS IN FIVE MINUTES. Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, | heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, | no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or . headache. ' Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It | is the surest, quickest and most cer- | tain remedy in the whole world and | besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now ! eat their favorite foods without fear— they know now it is needless to have | a bad stomach Please, for your sake, get a large | fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drus store and put your stomach right. Don’'t keep on being miserable—life s too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Bat what you like and ai- gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re- bellion in the stomach. i Diapepsin belongs in your home any- way, It should be kept handy, should one of the family eat something which doesn’t agree with them or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsis, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night it ig there Oyster Pie—Drain the liquor from a quart of fine oysters, strain and put on to bofl with a lump of butter the | to glve the quickes: ,surest relief known. Norwich Druggists ;lmpressed with the New Mode of Treatment and Distinctly Recommend English Hemorrhoid Treatment s It is safe to estimate that 75 per cent. buttonholed cut the material out from | of the people, male* and female, at one time in their lives are troubled more A leading medical writer says: or less with hemorrholds.” The same writer says: “Medicine alone and unaided will not always e e NS With the perfection of the talking- moving pictures the high cost of the- atricals promises tc be revolutionized, Dramas, operas and comedies can be expecteC by machine hereafter, but that means the end of the bald headed row. Wiiliam Rockefeller has agreed to accept service of a subpoena to appear before the Pujo committee. It is a step he should have taken months ago for he has suffered rather than gained by his action. If New Jersey had a governor like South Caroiina, an innocent colored man wrongly suspected of murder fight have been lynched weeks ago end his death charged up to a joke on tha mob. Qovernor Sulzer of New York is manifesting an omniscience which does not come from. Tkomas Jefferson or Justice Hughes. When he saye, the m"’s: echoes ke ‘I ! “Iam| Roger Bresnahan has deciined an sm thelfer of a to n Y Teoderii gt Tows Repubie companies te place ite orders here be- cause Welsh prices are too high, w car. sympathize with those who seek | to escape from the grasp of the coal barons. Sanitation and better health condi- tions have kept New York's death rate down to a low figure for 1912. The conservation of health is a work on which too much effort cannot be ex- pended. There are two ways of looking at it. Either that railing on Preston bridge was in a weak and dangerous condition, or eise the wind was the most powerful that ever swept across the bridge. Deserves the Honor. There seems to be very little excuse for withholding the award of the Ne- bel peace prize this year, after all that Bill Flinn has accomplished in Penn- sylvania.—Indlanapolis News. edge. Of course the doilies must be | cure. Intelligence, carefulness and persistence must be used in the successful | the Use of { those of | worked in the center front about one ' placed side by side and look like a | continuous edging of lace. Small cro- | cheted doilies may be used instead of | Cluny Igce. A monogram inch from the lace border will add to | the attractiveness of the scarf. WINDOW DRESSING. One of the neatest and prettiest ways | of dressing the window of 2 room in | which it is not desirable to have flow- | ing draperies is to use the casement scheme of decorations. For this pur- | pose there comes a specially sheer and fine cotton material called casement cloth through which the light shines, although the interior of the room is shielded from outside eyes, but a sim- | | flar charming effect may be produced | by cotion voile, by Chinese or wash | silk, none of which materials is cost- 1y. The arrangements of the drapery | is simple. It is sbirred scanmtily at iiboth its ends upon fine sliding rods of | {'brass which it into grocves at the top | in the Morgan Class. - of- | ana hottohm !‘:: (hh-mmn‘w .:ni‘tltb-‘ full length Frenc] 3 u?s-fi'auwuumml of the American type. Ancther ad- vantage of this scheme of windoms administration of any remedy.” The “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT” grade, and in accord with above statement. The PRESCRIPTIONS are on each box. You know exactly what you are using. Very full and explicit directions for use, together with diet sheet and ' rules for health, accompanying each package. The “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT” consists of supposito- ries, ointment and constitution tablets. The fact that we supply our patients with full and complete instructions, so _that they are enabled to use the treatment PROPERLY and SUCCESS- FULLY, constitutes one of our chief claims to distinction in the treatment of Hemorrhoids. The “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT” is endorsed and recom- mended by many good physicians who are prescribing it in their practice. The “ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT” is fully described in a booklet which can be obtained at any of the following drug stores. It Is an excellent treatise on the subject and should be read by all who are affiicted. If you suffer from this distressing malady it will be greatly to your in- terest to call on your nearest druggist and get this treatment. It may do you more good than any other remedy vou have ever used. The following druggists bave the Engiish Hemorrhold Treatment on szale and highly recommend same: P. F. Bray, Central Ave., Cor. 5th St.; Le- rou’s Pharmacy, 289 Main St.; W. H. Nicholson, 320 Main St.; Pitoher & Serv- is sound, logical, high i ice, Central Ave.; Rathbone’s Drug_ Store, 133 W. M Wm. D.’ Glon Biorer 205 Mam Bi; The Broadway Bharmacy, Cor. Breadway & Ma ion ro, ain wi armacy, Cor. Broadway n; 8t The Leo & Oagosd oy 181 & 183 e G. Treat, Gar, Franim ' lin & Willow Sts. | NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS FRISWELL’S, The Jewelers, MON., TUES., WED., January 6, 7, 8 Sarah Bernhardt LA TOSCA 3 DAYS AUDITORIU World’s Greatest Actress In Sardou’s Greatest Tragedy 3 DAYS A Photo-play in Two Parts 5---MUSICAL McLARENS---5 Versatile Vaudevillians he Home of Selected Photo-Plays and Clean Vaudeville. 2-REEL KAY BEE SPECIAL DAVIS Tii Bk s B FIVE BOYS IN BLUE Combined ages over 350 years. FIDDLERS, SINGERS, DANCERS BENNINGTON BROS. ON THE ¥ /A Novelty Act FIRIN GL I NE and Some Music GREAT 2-REEL FEATURE—Fire The of Conscisnce Great Discovery, a “The Truant’s Doom,” a Roaring Comedy. ‘Davis” Show. The Business Center of iorwich January Economy Sale of Rugs and Floor Coverings This sale will continue all this week. Within that period you have the opportunity of securing floor coverings of all kinds, the very best of their kind on the market, at re- markably low prices. WILL YOU LET THIS CHANCE GO BY? VISIT OUR THIRD FLOOR AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE AT ONCE A LITTLE LIST OF SOME OF THE BIG VALUES JANUARY ECONOMY SALE OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ GARMENTS WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Pictorial Review Patterns From now on you will find these celebrated patterns and all Pictorial Review publications including the Quarterly Fashion Books on sale in our pattern department. During the next few days an expert demonstrator from New York will take great pleasure in showing you why Pictorial Review Patterns ° " FREE—2,000 COPIES OF THE WINTER FASHION BOOK to the first 2,000 ladles calling at our pattern department and buying one 15c Pictorial Review pattern Line of Goods Suitable For A Full | ! i DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 1Z m. HAYES BRCS, Props \ At 25.27 FRANKLIN ST. WHEN you want to put your busi< ness beiure the public, tiere is no mew through the adveriis- WHEN you want to put your busi. Refore the public. there is no ma ttor than onumne of ‘The Belieits 0o | fog diimna