Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1913, Page 4

W a y-- i the Postoffice at Norwien, -5 second-class matter. Telephone Cal lob Office, 35-6. Office, Room 2, Telephone 210. Susiness Office, 4S0. © Rdiiorial Rooms, 35-8w . Murray Buliletin and Confied. Norwich, Mondav, Feb. 3, 1913. +s¢ Circaiation ol tion price, 120 a week; 50c a W [ Eit " the effort to increase the %1 ' tion to he gained and much was gained . ' days of last monta there was a tetal sie Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- caiation of amy paper in Easters Commecticut, and from three to four, dmen larger d that of amy tm Norwseh. It fa delivered to over 3000 of the 4053 houses im Ner- wich, and read by minety-three per of the people. Im Windham delivered 1o over §00 houscs, and Danielson o over and im all of these places it commidered the local duily. Eastera Commecticut has forts- all of the B. F. routes fn Eastera Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1001, MYETBES -.uioeniinnron.. €412 . STATE HUMANE SOCIETY. Great are the accomplishments and widespread tire efforts of the Connect- fout Humane society in its task of helping the unfortunate, be it man or Dbeast. The annual report of the so- clety shows to what extent the duties of the organization are being extended . to meet the changing conditions which 2re encountered throughout the etate. Much of this comes from the seitling % 4 the country towns of many from | abroad and the task of instructing them in the care of themseives as well as tneir ammals is not a small ome. Instructions throush pamphlets in their own languages arc accom- Plishing much zood, and, it s a pleas- " ing thing to note that they are being yecelved in the spirit with which they are distributed, a fact which means smuch futurs beneflt, particul so | with the mext generation. It is ac- _compNshing in the home with the par- _ents what the schools will do for the ehildren. The existence of sach a power as the Bumane soclety for the relicf of suffe: ag is of the vtmost value and its or- ganized efforis act as u deterrent for mueh which would otherw be al- Towed to exist. The alleviation of auf- fering resulting from neglect is per- sistently sought, and many instances In every community where it ha brought its good influences to oper- ate bear testimony to its worth and the capable manner in which it is Siling its mt: OLD TIME FAIRS. The 1dea of the depurtment of agri- eulture in endeavoring to arouse in- terest in the old time country fairs 48 in Jine with the widespread effort to stimulate greater interest in the farm and that line of industry. The early fair were such as to hold the inter- est of the farme n the produ of the year, the methods pursued and Bt the same time serve as a social gathering. There wa h informa- #rem those gatherings with their dfs- fruits, fancy work smquestioned but the return to them @epents upon the peo ther than ®Bpon the good they do. Fairs ‘Bave come (o be 2 business proposition %0 such an extent that the depariments awhich the 0ld time fairs featured arc fast dwindling, those exhibiting find- | ing 11ttie comvetition and conscauently | Mttle opportumity for gleaning val- | mable helps and hints for future furm- 4ng efforts, The same frouble exists n this direction as is encountered in interest of the farmers fn intensive farming, a dacks of interest in the bettering of their own conditions. It is this same of interest which has changed eountry fair, from a gathering devoted o agricuitural interests to s vaude- wille show, and the getting back offers & @ifficuit proviem, but there is to be Mo insurmountabie obstacle te devel- oping & greater interest in the depart- ments which concern the farm hero is where the farmer co Rimself and at the same the time NO FEAR OR RESPECT FOR LAW. Frighttul and alarming are the con- @itlons disciosed in Jefferson county. Alabama, where lawlessness rane riol Bna little or no attempt Is made to sheck it, Thé situation there with & Populatibn of less than a quarter of " & miltion is far worsa than in the big enters of popuiation of fhe ceuntes or in the ycar just ended there was B murder for cvers day in the weel sxeept Sunday, This community has siways maintained aa abnormal dis- Fegard for the law hut the fact that Bo inciination is manifested to do bet- ter has ewssed it to grow wesce and the past vear mearly equais the mur- der record for the previous thres years, Bven this aprailing situation has not Bad any beneliciai effect upon the au- thorities o the peonie for in nineteen | of ten homicides, opinion has sunk i that e the Bisminghom, Ala, News sacg that sumed in anai: YRIRg the pause of this Wetriule secord, but the main teanle s fhat asbody ‘fears the luw, which is withoui majes- ty in this comumunicty” it is apparent t little atiemst is made to panich murderers and they appatendy ve free pein. Wihut {5 nceded 13 @ ale cleaning pui o fhat geumty an arousing pf what sewains of opiniea Ly the point where the will mot only be feared, but re- ARBITRATION SHOULD PREVAIL. Railroad transportation would be ‘well tied up in New England the east, If the firemen on'the big Hnes de- cide’ to strike. The general impres- sion is that their votes have been cast In favor of taking that step, and after being countéd if the word is given, by those directing the effort, the ac- tion will be taken. It will take a few days to get in a pesition to give the word and in the meantime it is to be hoped that there will be a determina- ‘tion to get together and settle the mat- ter by arbitration. Concessions to the amount of five per cent. have been of- fered the firemen and both sides are willing to arbitrate but desire to do it under different methods. There are fifty three roads which are concerned in the matter and the tieing up of business and the adyancing of prices which would follow a strike would work hardships ‘which ought to and can be avoided. As long as there is = disposition on the part of the com- panies-@nd the firemen to arbitrate, the some influence should bring them to- gether on a method and seven men on the arl not satistactory a compromise on five. of the public. them, but a s the innocent sufferers. OVERCOMING A MENACE. Recognition is being taken large ‘cities of the big element of @an- not in one, but in all the cities and the overcoming of it offers a common problem. 1In addition to recklessness, the drunken autoist adds terror to the already existing danger, and to such Dbeen required tion of the rights of the people. both of the streets less dangerous is a_prob- lem which is being wrestied with, and it is a probiem of which the automo- blle has forced the solution. TUpon taking office Governor Sulzer of New York hastened by his signature legislation which provided a peniten- tiary sentence for anyone driving an for this flagrant viola- on for not less than two nor more than six be @ big enough menace to humanity unless proper consideration is given, but for an intoxicated person to oper- ate a machine is bevond tolerance dnd it Is proper that the punishment should fit the crime, EDITORIAL NOTES. spirit of inquiry appears to be sistent and unsatisfied as T abroad = ever. Perhaps it was winter whieh led the messenger astray with Arizona's elec- toral vote. of hat the all The victory Ulster shows nationalists in Ulster is far vear, While the Enzlish suffragettes claim they have tried smiles without avail, it also looks as if stones had been no more succ of intentions to ignore democratic pledges. some of the Happy thought for today: With flies encouraged by the favorable January weather there ought to be some good swatting this month Solicitor Me( t be of the agricultural iepartme as resigned. That in the pinion Dr. Wiley is action which ought to have been taken long ago. When the governor changes his mind and position on the New London har- ppropriation, it is going against idence in'the case. General Sickles’ great trouble is that he has received too much favoritism throush fame and fortune. Hae carried Governor Baidwin is of ceurse inter- his way, An effort is being made to reinstate Jim Thorpe as an amateur. Whatever is done it wili require the action of ail the participants before he will be entitled te the honors he reccived and there is littie chance in that, Ehairman Underwood wears an Ttai- fan made hat, which costs 70 cents W make in that country and carries a futy of 40 conts, ihe hat and yet he thinks the removal of the tarill would be 4 A Warning to women who carry val- uables in shopping bLags is given by the in a haudbag, which was opened and robued as she waited for change. The OId Place Has Changed. unabie 1o Fhe i affaizs ml es. Foe Bailey and Jeff Davis both cut of the Semate. How chaaged piace musi seem—Philad Quires eiphia In- if three or itration board is there could easily be A full and fair hearing on the situation ought to be desired by hoth the companies and the firemen and particularly in the interest The settlement terms would make little or no difference to ke would make them in the ger which attends the reckless driving | {he 4id of a knife and will not stic of automobiles through the streets. | (o the tin, as frequently happens otk Accidents in constantly increasing | erwise. numbers are resulting and It is'a con- | oo e U UR L g ind 1o o test milk, dip a well polished dition which s being found to existi, /g necdle into a pitcher of milk an extent that special legisiation has sides of the ocean the making 1 i : semblinz velvet. Then there 18 ac- automobile while intoxicated and.New | corglon plaited cotton crepe; this is In Jersey offers the example of putting | the weave and will not straighten out such a law to use when at Trenton a | When washed. In lacy gmbrolderies Bt ot was, senitemest to ate there is a ather good imitation chauffeur was sentenced to state prison | there 1s a pather £o5d SO OO 0y years. He was under the influence of liquor and by running into a pole | ed Swiss machine embroidery, of much caused the death of a child. An auto| finer and conventional design than in the s of - person can | bas been used for vears and @ap- B e O 3 esoher Derson <% proaching what used to be ‘ called Cipriano Cabfro ought to have some| Then turn in the outer edge, baste P Toa ol AMEbOvATIRR ) T stitches and leave absolutely no gaps. Tt 1 e The silkc facing may be plaited intoq from opposing home rule. the crown very full to allow for the - ——— difference of circumference with the It looks most favorable for Willlam | outer edge. Bryan for secretary of state. Be Ever hat facings afe velled nowa- $id ‘#uicertatnly o' his fevor days—tulle and chiffon over silk are i froquently se Use extreme care, The frost which the home: rule bil | Bowever, ad even this delicate work got in the Ensiish house of lords was | 1 100k auite “exy noticeable, but it was not a killin; HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Aty s bad break to the strik- | Hot lemonade without susar is ex- ing ers! in, New. York it | cellent for biliousness and bilious taken him long to drop out of sight. | headache et | ot If every month of 1912 is going to| A simple toilet water is composed of as unusual as January has been, | tWo ounces each of elderflower water we can prepare for an extraordinary | #nd distilled water. 1 e —— and housework shouid be thoroughly The longer Mr. Wilson puts off an-| Washed before being taken off = the nouncing his cabinet the less he will | hands. In this way they are kept free have to hear In the way of criticismg | ["0T impurities and wear longer. o Chapped hands that have not beem Cha R S a o curable by any other treatment have amp. Clark becomes a strong plat-1 been known to yleld to the wlvcerine form upholder when he sees ovidence | treatment. Jf the pure glycerine seems Heo paid $5 for | ew York woman who distrusted | safe depostt vaults but carried $3108 | the oid | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Blankets, after being washed and driéd thoroughly,sh oula be well beaten With a carpet beater. Wood alcohol will take vaseline stains {rom wash goods. Soak them a fow minutes in the aicohol. Kerosene 1s not so explosive as it is inAammable, but it should never be brought in contact with fire. If you have a jabot which Is trou- blesome to iron, baste the plaits be- fore |t is washed, then iron and re- move ‘the threads. Use fine thread. Towels should not be put in the guest room when they are brand new. Use them until they have been laun- dered several times and lose their stiffness. To wind a curtain, remove it from the brackets, wind it up by hand and then put it into the brackets and pull it out full length. Repeat if necessary. 1f you rinse a plate with cold water before breaking the eggs on it, add to them a pinch of salt and then stand Whero there is 2 current of air and you will have no difficulty, in beating them to a froth. es baked in a tin out of the oven. the tin on a wet cloth for ten or fifteen minutes. The cakes can then be turned out witholit and quickly withdraw it in an vpright | position. If the milk has only a small proportion of water this will prevent even a drop of milk adhering to the needle. ZIGZAG. New cotton materials from Paris in- clude “zigzaz,” which has a white cre- Py ground and is shot with raised | thickened colored threads. The re- verse, colored srounds shot With con- trasting or white thredds, is also used. It malkes pretty trimmings for a dress of plain material, cotton or linen, or used as bands or contrasts. Brocaded washable crepes are new, especially those In a striped weave re- net laces are used for drapery in com- bination with gowns of an old fashion- Hamburg embroidery TO FACE A HAT. Nothing is more difficult to the ama- teur milliner than the facing of a hat, and nowadays every hat is faced, usu- ally with silk or gatin: A few words on the subject will not, therefore, come amiss. Cut from tissue paper a pattern that is rather larger than the required size and fold and crease it until it exactly fits/the hatbrim. Then cut out the vel- \tin. form and baste in place. of basting—remember shape instead and fastened down by & cord or braid or a velvet binding. The Jace facings should be gathered arotnd The torture of an ill fitting shoe will | bring about a state of irritability often | resembling mervous prostration. This | condition soon becomes habitual. Rubber gloves worn for dishwashing | too strong for the skin, weaken with a little water. Hands that are constantly moist need 2 tonic and should be bathed fre- quently in salt water or rubbed with a Jemon. Some people find relief by dusting the gloves inside with powder- ed alum before putting them on. Castile soap and orris root in equal parts make a cleansing and fragrant tooth powder. 1 hesses of flannel, first under a thick cloth and then with only muslin be- tween the lace and the iron. RIBBON HANGERS USEFUL. Hangers of ribbon are aiso sachets which thoroughly scent the article which they keep shapely. Those for the dainty blouses of chiffon and lace whiich are the craze of the season are of she conventional type in wood or niekel, thickly covered with sheet wad- ding, overlald with sachet scented fine cotton, then covered with thin lmen and_finally with Dresden or Pompa- dour silk or with striped brocaded or plain satin. Their hooks are wound with narrow ribbon of delicate tone. Skirt hangers are made of broad Dbands of sillk elastic, terminating with wooden clamps, covered with scented wadding and dainty silks, and to the top center of one elastic etrap is at- tached a small hook that is ribbon- wound. Between the clamps from the lower edge of the IR band falls a that is wadded and scented as a sa- chet for the skirt and as a pad for keeping it in shape. DICTATES OF FASHION. Small black hats of breitschwanz have a single aigrette rising up from a dazzling étone. There is a positive fad for small hats and toques, some fitting the head as closely as a cap. The Turkish blouse seen on after- noon gowns is made of a darker ma- terial than the fancy mousseline dress and edged with fur. Beautiful sets of natural red fox, with their dangling legs and tails, 100K | as if their fair wearers had just re- turned from the chase. It is dispiriting to notice that para- dise plumes continue to lead in popu- larity, notwithstanding the many pleas for this unfortunate bird. Transparent sleeves and corsage of tulle or lace and kimono draped sleeves remain popular on many hand- some brocaded and velvet robes de soiree. The ehort dolman mantles of fur seem to be gaining. Usually they are fastened with a single large button or buckle, or tortoise shell or strass stones! Millinery now being prepared for the sunny south shows a great many flow- ers, also net and ribbon. Satin, wood and bright velvets are used In these flowers. A DAINTY TEA TRAY. A novel and most economieal way to make a pretty tea party was discov- cred by a girl who is very clever with her wits and her fingers. She' first purchased for 40 cents a large oval picture frame from a second-hand store, securing a very good bit of nat- ural old woodwork. Then with a bottle of statn, some sandpaper and a little varnish she pol- ished up the weod to look ltke mew, then screwed on two brass handles, one at each end, afterward cutting & Dpiece of pretty cretonne the same size as the glass, and pasting it smoothly where the picture would ordinarily go. Covering it With the boards that be- long to the frame, tacked securely into place, the entire back then being cov- ered ‘with a piece of felt, she found herself possessed of a most fetching tea tray which in the shops would cost, from $5 to $8. WORTH KNOWING. A tape 10op on the apron band is a convenience and will save the apron from being torn if hung on & hook. Sew the loop on the “wrong” side of the band, Remember when frying fish that if the fat in which it s fried is not quite boiling the fish will be greasy, sodden and unwholesome. Never put in the fish till a blue smoke is rising from the fat. The next time you wish to beat the volk and white of an egg separately, try this plan: Break the egs, leaving the yolk in the half shell. Beat the white Stff, then drop In the yolk and beat togefher. It is mot only done better, but you save washing an extra dish and losing a large proportion of the egg volk that sticks to dish and cgg beater. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Japanese boudoir slippers are jewel- ed and exquisitely emboidered. Kensington stitch is much seen these dzys, particularly in conventicnal dai- 'sy designs. Raffia embroidery is met with every- where. Nouveau art designs are car- ried out on heavy ecru linen in sub- dued colors and the finished pleces have a deep tassel fringe of cotton. Aluminum thread is the newest thing for crocheting handbegs and it has the advantage oOf not harmonizing. The effect is soft and lustrous and it is just the thing to go with the srays that have so important a place in this season’s costumes. It is a wise housekeeper who saves all old linen, for even the small pieces Don't rub the face with too coarse a | towel. Treat it as vou would the finest porcelain, tenderly and delicate- Iy. A little sait dissolved in warm water is recommended for eyelids reddened by the wind. About a quarter of a saltspoonful to half 4 cup of water is the proper preportion, | e idea that whatever. he did would — — be If yeu have heen in the habit of keeping your windows closed, or al- e Arierican - s most so, throw them open tonight af- Bito & AnE 4 ted from mas- | matiers not if the mercury points to sacre by the tinkiing of the tincans | zero, as cold air is mot harmful, what- among the Moros have reason to be- | ever you have been tuught to belicve. lieve that civilization saved them, e There should never be any undue pressure on the throat, especially for | it o e el Sy full blooded persons, ~Anything that foted in the selection of Cadwell £0r | ratards (he circiiation in the: large ay uissioner. It is one of | artery that carries the Dblood to the the things he has sct his mind on and | head should be avoided. Dress the he will never be satisfied ualess he has | throat loose enough to allow free movement of the head, CARE OF LACE. No new iace, hought ever the coun- | ter, has the charm of the lace that ir | old! Those people who are the lucky passessors of real old lace are often atraid tg trust the cleaning of it to strangers, It ean be cleansed quite well at homs, if a few simple instruc- tons are borns in mind. Never rub soap on lacé; to do that 4 to ruin the color imevitably. I 1 wolve (n warm water enough pure white | 50ap o make @ Jather, add 4 Tew drops of ammonia wnd drop the lace into the suds. Tet i stand for ten minutes; then souse it ap and down In the lather und gguceze, it gently between thie hands. Never rub of Wring, 48 that | Would be apt to break the thrsads, cor | pecially if the lace were very Ane, New | Put §t into snother 1ot of Suds pees pared In the same way, and squeeze Tntl all dirt 1s catirely removed. Rinse in three e wiiers. Genulzne old lice should be steeped in warm sfik for at least half an houe and then squeezed dry. This gives It | the correct vellow tint, 1t sheuld be ! izomed at omce oa ihs wrong sida am can be found useful. Table napkins that are considerably the worse for wear will still make capital glass and china towels. Sheets invariably give wayv in the center before they are worn at the edges. When this happens they should be cut up the middle and the two sides joined together, to form a good strong undersheet that will wear for years, When past even this service, the gheets may be cut up. Dust covers, bags for inclosing gowns, pillow or eushiom covers and irening cloths are some Of the few uses for the old sheet. THE TOUCH OF FUR. Plain chiffen velvet, if it can hard- Iy be said to lend itself so well to the feack for the spectally slittering social functien, is charming at theater or restaurant dinners, where & hat is used to-cemplete it, Wrom the point of view of fashien, and certainly of elegance as well, it is best when com- pleted with a touch of fur, the beauti- ful shade of vellow, with a dash of mustard, whieh is so fashionable just now, being immensely enhanced with the addition of dark skuak, while there is a pale orchid mauve whieh is equal- 1y effective with chinchilla or smoked fox. Some women vary this in amore fox, Some women vary this in a more striking fashion with a touch ef civette on black er pright green veivet. CONCERNING WOMEN, it i% mix years SiRGe Woemen Wwera clected teo the pariiament of Pinland, There are uow 81 women members of the diet, and through Thefr Instru mentality many laws for the brote tion of women aud children have been passed. afrs, 8. B, Munson, firsc woman o cast whe was th ‘a ballot 1 state of Pregou, 18 a surviver pf the Whitman massacre of 1847, Her late husband was (he keeper of the light- house at Point Adam mouth of the Columbla ty years. 5 Chiness wamen are Rew engaged in near the Tiver, fob thir- a mfl. covered with several thick- | half-yard strip of double sash ribbon | S & Mit MEN’S and YOUTHS’ portance to shrewd buyers. prices. ' CONTINUED TODAY THE CLEARANCE SALE OF WINTER CLOTHING This is our Final Clearance Sale, an event of great im»‘ us more heavily stocked at this time than ever before. Now, we intend to sell this overstock at once. To that end we have made a determined and emphatic reduction in AND PLEASE REMEMBER— The mild Fall season has left and of this season’s making. and finish. judgment. LT readted " 98.95 Men's and Youths’ Winter our regulat § duced to $8.95. MEN’'S $15.00 COATS Reduced to. . §8.95 $15.00 Coats reduced to §8.95. Men’s Fur Coats That every garment offered in this sale is absolutely perfect All we ask is that you examine the values that we are offering—the rest we will leave to your own good Men’s Wianter Suits Suits, newest models, in a full line of sizes— .00 and $16.50 Suits re- Men’s Winter Overcoats Positively correct in fit, styles $1.00 and $1.50 $15.00 and $18.00 g7 $2.00 to $3.00 $:900d 8050, T9¢ | HRMRETATS % 87.95 | FOUSERS . $1.65 Men’s Working Trou- | Men's' Cloth Raincoats, | Men's Dress Trousers, sers, strong and dura- | puly cravenetied and | WAde in al the latest ble, ‘and’ n s’ wide | made in the latest | Styles, a big variety of range of desirable pat- | qoi " M L0 S0 | fashionable designs — terns — regular $1.00 & 2 99 | regular $2.00, $2.50 and and $1.50 values at 79c | and $18.00 values at | 3300 values at $1.65 a pai $7.95. & pair. Two Prices on Our Entire Stock P reuieds, $14.75 reduced to $16.75. Two Prices on All Our Cloth Overcoats GRS TRl S14T5 Men's and Youths' Winter Over-| Men's and Youths' High Grade| Eoatsin all the newest models and a | Winter Overcoats, best quality ma- variety of materials — our regular|terial and well tailored — regular 20.00 and §25.00 Coats at §14. Our entire stock of Outside Fur, Fur-lined and Quilted- lined Overcoats all marked for quick clearance. The Portequs & Mitchell Co. organizing an unusually interesting and impressive congress. The presi- dent announces as its programme the complete equality of the sexes and the suppression of polygamy, slavery and prostitution. The national council ot Chinese women is to be organized in six sections, and branches will be e tablished in every town throughout the | empire. A Hungarian woman, Dr. Margit | Balogh, has just started on an inter- esting Jjourney of geological research to the Ailas mountains in worthwe Africa. Dr. Balogh, who is a known_ geologist, has been sent offi- clally by the Hungarian minister of instruction, and her researches will be confined chiefly to the historic prov- ince of Constantine, now part of mod- ern Algeria. This country 's rich in archaeological treasure. and Dr. Ba- logh wil doubtloss pass some time at Constantine city, which has been built on the ruins of Kirtha, the ancient capital of Numidia, as from here In in connection with a French expedition | well | 1800° Andor von Semseys, the famous Hungarian explorer, sent to Budapest the magnificent coilection of antiques | which it is Dr. Balogh's chiefduty to | amplify ana supplement. | RECIPES. Snow Fritters—Mix a half pint of with a liberal pint of flour; when thick batte obtained add ‘a half poonful of salt and finally a cupful now, which must be light and dry the’ #fitters in a kettle of hot fat s soon as possible, keeping batter between each frving. This dish be varied by adding a finely chop- pple and ege, making snow pan- | ful of corn- spoonful of £ | s of an egg, one and onelhalf cupfuls of bolling water. one i heets. Bake slowly about ten minutes, o m and salt Any Bell Tele Call your message Union Telegram THE WESTERN URIOHN THEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT phone will con- nect you with a Western Union Telegraph Office. “Western Union”— falk over the tele- phone—it will be sent promptly. The telegram will be charged in your monthly telephone bill. There were ninéty million Western is sent in 1912 TELEGRAPH COMPARY 25 Cent Phin, brittle, eoloriess and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff--thaf awiul scur Thire I8 mothing sq destructive to the hair as damdrufe. It robs the halr of its lustre its stzength and its very iife; eventublly producing a feverish- ness and iicklug of the scaln, which it not remedied causes the hiir roots to shrink, loosen and die—then ihe hair falls eut fas A little Dandsr] an¥! - Gat a 2k seat @ tomight—naw— ¥ save your hair. Baitle of Knawlian's ‘Danderine” for Failéng— ?ig%r Or Dandruff Den’t Pay 50 Cents For Worthless Hair Tonles—Use Old, Reliable, Harmless “Danderine’”’—Get Resuits Banderine from any drog stera v toilet gounter and after the first ap | piication you 3ill say it was the best | Investment you ever made, ¥our Lair will immediately take pn ihkat life, lusire §nd luxuriance which is se eay- tiful, Tt will pecoma wavy and atly and have the appearance of sbundance; an jncemparable gloss and sefincss, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks’' use, when yoy will actually see a lot of fAne, downy huip—uew hair—grewing all over the Men's and Youths' High Grade] Suits in all the latest models — our] entire stock of $20.00 and $25.00 Suits] | * 'ALL-FEATURE PROGRAMME TODAY ““Harem Captives,” Reel No. 1. Made in Algeria. “Harem Captives,” Reel No. 2. Glittering Splendor “Broncho Billy and the Maid,” G. M. Anderson “The Best Man Wins,” Biograph Comedy “Two Boys.” featuring Mr. Arthur Johnson ' “The Bite of a Snake,” Biograph Farce Comedy Matinee Every Day Sc February 3,4, 5 AUDITORIU Yoshino Japs PRESENTING Vaudeville’s Greatest Comedy—CQCriental THE The Fellow Who Waltzes on One Whesl—An HUNTER & CHAPPELL Colored Comedians Mon., Tues., Wed. onal THE NEW MAGDELEN 2-Reel Imp. Featu THE ANIMATED WEEKLY AND A 101 BISON ALSO BARTHOLDI'S BIRD CIRCUS Marvelous Trai: 1ed Bird Act T DACEY AND CHASE "'—| TAURIE AND ALEEN In_a Comedy Novelty Act Those Tweo Kids” Feature Photo-P R Great Detective Drama NOTICE THE FIRST SHOW 1x O'CLOCK. DOORS OPE BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY DAY AT GRAND MUSICAL MRS. BELA P. LEARNED, MRS, JESSIE MR. T | | | /s EELS OF FAITE Dratn House s0d_ Memor AT 8 C at H FEBRUAF . Os, Mus HATCH SY EBEN LEAR. MR ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Free Delivery AT THESE LOW PRICES IN THE CITY LIMITS 0ATS e $1.25 CORN « $1.10 CRACKED CORN “ S$LI5 CORN MEAL $1.15 MIDDLINGS - 125 0 o 6 n " - - s Hominy Chops - - “ $1.30 | Buffalo Gluten- - “ §1.50 | h Beecs Flour = . $5.00 Hay - - - - - cwt. §L15 YOUR GREDIT IS 600D | CHAS. SLOSBERG | 3 Cove Street A Mdvic2 fo I e market - fthers you nud mbys o 43 art In take haby'S phOta- greph us ic should be wien, 1¢ fin roghish iittie amile, bis i o, Buch DLOLUR(H1S Gecome nees of hebyhoou's days la A N Capl { years (o cows, We Lava had “ o A N CAR xpericnce in photegciphing 1 en. hey always Jook the them, No troublesus em i w $1fFF LAIGHTOW, | The Phetographer, JOSEPH BRADFUOR BOOK BINDER , Small Trap driveways and TRACT FOR EVERYTHING OR NEWMARKET nOTEL Blank Boeks Made and Ruled to Order .~ 713 Boswll Ave 108 BROADWAY Seaiiann Wik MR, s Cuers Zelephens 253 rGen. John Tuckie Piog Tal $hem : SR R N