Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1913, Page 4

price, 12c a week; 5% a ‘at the Postofiice at Nerwich, 'second-class matter. ] portunity, om and hope. ‘The | thoroughly, will require very litile | caretully when it is washed, so that no 1/2 " Telophone Calle: 5 | bill in question has many good: b : of chipping it. A wooden in 3 Reels \Job Office, B5-6. - - - - tio Office, Room 2, Murray Telephons 210. Monday, Feb. 17, 1913. larger tham that of amy In It ta delivered o over 4053 houses im Nox- h, and read by mimeéy-three per of the people. Im Windham delivered to over 500 houses, Futaam amd Damiclson to over ; and in all of themo places it is comsidered the local daily. | 1901, Bverage wevieeeteeiie did13 -5:920 ) JUDGE RALPH WHEELER. . Not only the bar of New London (" county and the state realize the loss| | whidh has been sustained in the death | of Judge Ralph Wheeler, but those ‘who have been associated with the {Justy; B em. which this country : ] d to solve ln a manner which will {be to the best-advantage and still al- (low it to coptimue as the land of op- ures which are recognimed by president, but the Mteracy test im- & restrictlon which operates un- upon the people who would come. to this country. In the endeavor to lkéep out an undesirable class its pro- tvislons are so broad as to inglude those who would make desirable. citi- zens and those who are wanted to supply the labor market. That a for cigner can read in his own language does not exclude him from the unde- sirable class and does not. guarantee that he will become a better Ameri- can. Instances are plenty where the illiterate imumigrant has been of great value to this‘country and the proposed test does not confine its operations to the illiterate of southern Europe, but takes in all nationalities. Two presidents have now taken the same action on the immigration bill and the conviction of President Taft as to the ill effect of the literacy test was not overbalanced by the large ms- jorities by which the bill passed both houses. How congress will receive the veto is uncertain. The bill with the objectionable features eliminated would go through but congress must now assume the full respomsibility if it goes through as now frameed. If| the literacy test was made a separate | issue it would get action on its own merits. BETTERING THE TEACHERS. Throughout the country the n.«d of better pay for school teachers is rec- ognized hoth by the existing salaries and efforts which are being made in their behaif. The school is ume of the most important institutions of the land and on it the future to a iarge extent depends, for therein:are mould- ed the minds of the coming gerera- tions. 3 The Springfleld Republican well sa ‘The great problem of nublic school education in the United States | now is mot more elaborate ma:linery | or better schoolhouses, or a different course of study. It is the probivm of ¢ ~ THE HOUSWIFE. ‘et sea sickness and car sick- in @ simple manner-—try chewlng Tl Iverware, if washed In plenty of hot soap suds and rinsed end dried To zive an ordinary chest, aloset er bureau drawers the virtues of & cedar chest, soak pleces of wood in cedar oil and lay them in the Grawers, chest or closet. The best way to warm up a joint is to wrap it in thickly szreased paper and keep it covered while in the oven. By having it covered the steam will pre- yent the meat from becoming hard and iry. - When turnips are young wash them ‘off carefully and boil/ without peeling. 'You will find the thick rind will cook as tender as uny part of the vegetadle and the flavor will be much improved. A loaf of cube sugar rubbed over the surface of an orange will retain the or- ange flavor by absorbing the oil. Sug- ar thus prepared and used in tea im- parts to the latter a most delicious flav- or; suggesting orange pekoe. Tettuce can be kept very fresh if it is thoroughly washed, then all the water should be shaken from the leaves and it should be put in a tin pail with very tight cover, then set in a cool place. The lettuce will be crisp and fresh the next day. A £00d polish for patent leather shoes is made by mixing one part Jinseed oil ang two of cream. Mix thoroughly and after every particle of dust has been removed from the shoes apply with a piece of flannel. Then rub the leather with a soft cloth. To chop raisins fine measure the rai: ins required and drop them into luke- varm water. Allow them to soak while You cream the butter and sugar. When needed squeeze them gently between the hands (o free from water and put through the grinder. The resuit will| be fine, even particles of fruit, and the grinder will be much easier t6 clean. KEEPING SHOES. Shoes should be kept well oiled In | damp weathcr, and it wet should be dried slowly, lést they warp or shrink. The method of occasionally rubbing over kid shoes with castor oll is adopt- iz B b dd o ace in & wooden bowl some shav- ings of a mild white soap and pour over these boiling water. ‘When the wat has become luke. warm wash the glass In the suds, using a soft nail brush. Then dip the glass In a second wooden bowl, this' time filled with clear lukewarm water, | until, a trace of soap is removed. Now aip the glass into a third hnwll of lukewarm water to which bluing | hen been added (for the bluing will give a brilliance to the gl ) and then dry it witha very soft clo Polish it with soft tissue paper. i Gilded and paticrned china may well be washed in the same careful way, | but the bluing should be omitted. DICTATES OF FASHION. The question mark feather will re- | raain in favor. More grace Is being displayed in the new drapery eifects on suits dresses. | The 0dd little coat to go with a plain skirt is a strong feature. In some of the newest bddices and coats the underarm seam no longer exists. i The strict tailored suits are not on the top notch of fashion this spring. The new coat suits are cailed demi- | tailored. | Russian blouses will continue popu lar into the spring. Those most ap- | proved of extend to the knee, or just above it Narrow crepe de chine petticoats, ' with & flouncing of plaited chiffon or shadow lace, headed with small silk roses, are lovely to wear under even- ing gowns. ' Good looking and serviceable motor coats are being made of wool corduroy. | Nothing more than the siripe of the material is neeced to mitigate their plainness. Shell combs are coming to the frent again. The teeth of these are coarse l"hc".; ,.uu must be handled very | ameter, then 2] 3 s 7 . % e i aeeci: | And Mason’s Gorner Folks ke o Bk caver 4 ~ The Best New England Plcture Play Ever Prglenled SHEARER & DILLWORTH Comedy Skit and store of shawls and makinx i hana, . holder f sity for the ul’ he er certainly would be a nice remembran It would be best to ‘make the holder thirteen inches in di- 4t would hold twelve inc! the holders, cover two per- fect circles with cretonne and two with & Dlain materlal, these with an over- hand stiteh ang a cretonne and a plain | cover together form one side. Sew th othér two clrcles together and attach | two short lengths of ribbon to top and . bottom for hinges. Opposite sew | louger lengths of ribbon, so that the holders cam be tied together. - _ BARTELLO & CO. Novelty, Posing and Heavy-weight Lifting ¥ FEATURE PHOTO-PLAY The Big Man April the First MS SAWYER WESLEY NORRIS With the Big Voice SHAWLS MODISH. Shawls have reappeared In fashion- able quarters, but they are not worn in the fachlon of former gays. As a mat- ter of fact, they {ake the place of long | scarfe and are worn with evening for a face, roasting pans for less, a gowns whenever there is the slightest | dishpan for a body, a kettle for a hat reason for supposing that a draught ' and was a very handsome gentleman, may chill the shoulders. Milady does on the whole. S not propose to acquire a cold In the| TFvery one thoroushly enjoved help- head if she can Dpossibly aveid it.| inE the bride take the fizures to piece: Therefore tha psychological hour for and the guests all weni home declar- setting_out grandmothber's cherished | inz they Pad never been to such an uge of amusing show them has arrived. Had grandmother a Paisley shawl? Then prompily cut i in two—diagonally across—and edge one of its halves with a dull hued| charmeuse ruching. If the dear oid lady owned a shawl of white Canton crepe, wondrously embroidered by it deserves an edzing ruche of fine lace—her own duchesse or point it she left any behind her. Lacking the ancestral square to be halved and ruche edged, have a shaw] scarf of chiffon brocaded with huge flowers in raised veivet. Then line the small wrap with gold tissue and edge it on all sides with ‘White feathers or marabou or fur, and you'll have something that a queen might be proud to own. Gold net, darned with colored floss after the manner of Italian fillet, and Iined with two layers of chiffon, makes @ stunning shawl scarf. A NOVEL SHOWER. body, two rolling pins for arms, a wooden clock for & face, a dustpan and brush for a hat, and beautiful orna- ments were made from -pads with which to make butterballs. Mr. K, Itchenpan had a frying pan RECIPES. Codfish in Cream—Shred and soak ono-half cupful of salted codfish over night. In the morning drain, place in a stewpan and cover with cold water. When it boils, drain, cover water and simmer gently for fifteen minutes. Add one cupful of rich milk. ablespoonful of flour smooth me _quantity of butter and codfish. Mince one hard and stir into the mixture. and a_teaspoon- Boil up once with ada Shred and chop fine one cupful of suet. Beat the suet, one cupful of sugar and the yolks of two { cupful of miik and three cupfuls flour. Beat util smooth, andd one tea- ful of salt, half a nutmeg grated, the wel] beaten whites of the vggs and a teaspoonful of baking powder. M and add one pound of washed, and chopped dates slightly Turn into a greased mold and hours. Serve One glr] gave a novel shower recent- Iy to & friend who was to be marrled | L€ very shortly. It was an “all 'round| Well shower,” and she sent cards asking her | Stoned bride and bridezroom to come and ' floured. ntg a gre meet some close iriends. They came, | boll continuously for thre and met Miss Uneed Linen, Ima Stick, | With harg sauce. Mr. K. Itchenpan. who werc mosely | gain with | eggs together until light, then add one | of | spoonful of cinnamon, half a teaspoon- | BREED THEATRE FIVE BIG FEATURES TODAY “The Crooked Path, With All-Star Cast, Reel No. 1 “The Crooked Path,” Thrilling Police Story, Reel No. 2 “A Timely Rescue,” Featuring Mr. Arthur Johnson “Bill Mixes With His Relations,” Alkali Ike “An Adventure in, the Autumn Woods,” Biograph MISS MARGARET E. SHEA, Soprano Matinee Daily 5 and 10¢! A Sonsational Drama Enacted on Boar Thrilling Southwest 2 F ((DAVIS THEATRE-- T=BIG FEATURE PH BIG SHOW -Tues.-Wed 18-19 THE GREAT OCEANODlSASTER HOLT-LESSIG The District In Dramatic NEST Drama of the Gi Tomedy Drama THE_MASCO: Roaring Comed. a Steamship on the High Seas in 2 Ra: THE DOVE IN THE EAGLES & Co. Attorney | ¥ courts in their work or drawn to it DY | finding more efficient and better edu- | | business recognizo that there has been | cated men and women for the a talented jurist who through |and fle, and paving them in some JOHN CORT Presents MAUDE FEALY ed by some veople. One of the best|and the combs, instead of being insert- 1ank | methods of rendering new boots im-|ed siraight up and down, are put in pervious to damp is that of varnishing | the hair sideways. the soles. Three or four coatings | The Los-Angeles board of publie u has raised a_popular storm by pro- strange people. Miss Uneed. Linen had | |a gown which was nothing more nor | {less than a sheet draped in Grecian | on street | © . his long and excellent service added . m strength to the superior court e o of the state. Judge Wheeler . | possessed the proper qualifications in | ‘every sense for the hizh office which ' he administered with marked ability for the past two decades and in its * administration he has gained the honor | of his state and feilowmen. Those| " who had the privilege of practicing or | sitting in his court know well his 'strength of character, his fairness and " his interest in humanity for the bet- wint and uplift of which he tem- pe justice with common sense. - He _gave to the office the dignity and firm- | ness which was demanded and honored appointment to the important po- | sition by his just and sincere admin- istration of the arduous duties in- volved. ‘Whatever Judge Wheeler's career as a judge indicated it simply reflected his characteristics as a man and as a cit- izen of the highest rank. In his pass- ing mot only the bar but the citizen- ship of the state parts with a vital force which has always striven for its uplift. DISPUTE WITHIN A DISPUTE. B8 The present inability of the rail- roads of the east and the firemen to get together on a means of artitra- tion, points out a course for mational legislation in the near future. A weak- ness in the Erdman act has been shown up which threatens to make it of no more value than as if it had ' not existed. Neither side will b> sac- " rificing any rights if they would come to an understanding whereby the arbi- ¥ tration board would consist of five . members. It would mean an equal ‘concession for both sides and one which would jeopardize the interest of neither. The firemen imsist upon following the provisions of the Erdman act, the . federal arbitration act, which pro- | wides for three men on the arbitra- \tion board, onme to be named by each ' party and the third an impartial mem- ber. This places the geciding vote upon man a responsibility which it 1s fiipmsrent is loo srest where such un | important question is involved. Yet | it is the law. . | The railroads desire an arbitration } board of seven and procedure the { same as in the engineers’ case which | ' was recently determined satisfactorily . and an increase given the engine | ‘drivers. It is manifestly mucn better B that there should be three or five dis- © interested members of the commis- sion than that there should bo one. “The placing of five on the full com mission would work no injustice to either side and in the interest of the publlc both sides shouid be willing to make that provision and proceed with the arbitration. In the meantime the Brdman act can receive some need- " =d attention. As it is now it resolves | ftself into a dispute within a dspute. ‘ £ STOPPING LIQUOR SALES. For the purpose of regulating the Hquor traffic, which continues to be | carried on in the states which have . declareq against it. the advocates of restrictions have been conducting a | strong compaign at Washington and have elicited much support from con- | gress for the Webb bill. It is the prohl. 5w states, which are unable to | maintain prohibition, which realize the s nce of such a measure. Some | of the southern states show the evi- __dence of liquor almost as prominent- [ 4s with licenses, due to. the abil- ty to send into those states quanti- ties of liquor and the ingenious meth- | ods of disposing of it in the original pe and thus overcoming the ef- ‘fect of local or state laws intended to operate as a check to the gale of by he advocates of the bill have sue- ed beyond expectation in their s to secure a federal law to cover situation. Its chief opposition at present Ume seems 1o be the pos- of its being -unconstitutlonal, ever the community exists ' that s the exclusion of liguor, locsl | state constabularies provs inef- ut that demand and through the to ship it Into the prohibition conditions exist whieh cannot hed. Wherever prohibition has a hold it has found this handi- measure’ for their education iai ef- ficiency. Normal schools are good, but is it fair to expect their graduates’ af- | ter a spécial training, to remata in aj profession which is paid at the rate| of unskilled labor? It may, be said that | talented teachers have a chance ‘o rise, 10 leave the country school, perh: become a principal or a super dent. But this does mot help the case of the rural schools, which in & very high degree depend upon the quality | of the teacher. The building may be bare, its heating primitive, its ap- paratus meager, but a strong. cagable and cultivated teacher at the desk can make that school a powerful force | in the community.” H The direct increase n the pay of the teachers is one method of i:iter- ing the teaching force and creating | Ereater interest therein. The pension system is another means wheraty devotion of a lifetime to teaching can be compensated and interest siim- ulated. Both are productive of the desired results and are being folivwed by any states with attainments war- ranting the action. EDITORIAL NOTES. The press agent is proving an im- portant contributor to the success of the suffrage hike. Castro must believe 1t 1s a long road | which has no turning and that pa- tience has its reward. It it is laugh and grow the | groundhog ought to expand some chuckling over the hit he made. | With Turkish warships firing on| their own men if is time the Sick Man of Europe was given a conservator. fat With the spring seed catalogues, coming in daily it is possible to stand | this weather with greater consolation. | Happy thought for today: A roll- | ing stone gathers no moss, but a cir-| culated rumor gets all kinds of bar-| nacles. The sreatest joy to the Americans | in Mexico, now, is a sight of Old Glery and it is getting quite prominent along the coast. Those hikers who are deserting from the long march/ must remember that once’ they become voters, it!is not for a day, but for ail time. The idea of compulsory arbitra- tion is getting some strength from the situation in which the railrpads and their firemen have gottéen. The grand jury in Boston in finding Keliher's charges groundless, proves that he is af his old game of bunce | even though he is in prison. I £ = | The extension of the fime until March 4th for announcing his cabi- net ought to give the prophets time enough to guess right by then. President Taft had the courage of his conviction when he vetoed the m- migration bill. It has characterized | fers trom this trouble | membranes of the should be applied in succession, while | the whole surface of the leather com- | posing the uppers should be rubbed | over with & cut lemon, the latter pre- | caution insuring a good polish at the outsct, alwars somewhat of a difficulty Where new footgear is concerned. A CLEVER IDEA. In the narrow, envelope shaped hand bags of the moment it is difficult to find those heavier things that siip down inside the bag. It takes quite five minutes to discover the whereabouts of a key in one’s bag, and as for find- ing those extra hairpins slipped in the bag for use in case of emergency, it is_altogether impossible. So a_Baltimore girl has. hit upon a | clever scheme suggested by necessity. She has purchased a set of the tiny gold filled safety pins to be had in the shops and with these she carcfully pins to the lining of her bag near the top the various articles she wishes to reach in a hurry. She has a pin for her key, another for her shopping list and a third for samples and stch things. She doesn’t have to burrow around i# the bag to find what she wants and the bag keeps its shape ever so much better as a result HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Some people have found that an or- ange eaten before breakfast for five or six weeks will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Stretching exercise will increase the | height. A very good one for the pur- pose is to stand erect and raise the tips of the fingers as far toward the | ceiling as possible, then bending at | the waistline, and not at the knees, touch the floor with the palms of the hands. Repeat this ten tifnes at first and then increase the number as you srow more nimble, is an effective | Anyone who suf- should drink | siowly a cup of hot water \three times day. If the taste of the plain water disagroeable, season it with salt. The hot water will get the mucu stomach and intee- »ndition. A cup of hot water cure for indigestion. tines in a healthy To ‘make bay rum, use a quarter of 4 pound of carbonaie of magnesia sat- urated with oil of bay. The magnesia | is_pulverized and placed in a filter. | After pouring through it water until | sufficient quantity is obtained. alcohol | is added. Naturally the amount of water and alconol used will depend upon the amount of bay rum you wish | to make, and its strength. i A valuable lotion for dry ekin is composed of quince seed, two drams: glycerine, three drams: = tineture of benzoin, iwo drams, and distilled wa- tér, twelve ounces. Apply the lotion before using the face powder and you will find it not only freshens and softens the skin, but is « valuable agent in refaining the powder, which aseumes an even, velvety appearance on the lotion foundation. At this season of the vear the neck begine to show {he effects of high gollars, dark furs and other mediums that give the skin a murky appear- ance. Always extend the use of the his attitude throughout his term. It thers is & possibility of adjusting | the Mexican trouble mow it Is to bel hoped that there are no Young Mex- | icans to repeat the action of Turkey ; Tf m few more divorces are based on ' do not kiss cach other, it will be made| one of the requirements of the mar-, riage contract i i TS TR 3 The nomination. of Mr. Rposevelt, by the Bullmoosers at their Lincold the present conditions | The boy In the couniry. ls recelving no more tham Lis due &mount of ar ‘e and the laws inadequate to car. | (entlon when Fresident’ Vall of Uie | woman who Amertcan Telephone and Telegraph | company proposes (o teach boys and | Zirlk to be heppy inoihe country, and Vineent Astors deciglon (o help the purevit of agriculidre by deveting his| ed for which seem to he ne onlls elae. interest thersto Thev have a larze fietd for operation and plenty of op- pertunity for good resuits, the fact that the husband: and wife s Paavice a cortuln banquet was unavoldable, Had they named anyone else it would have meant & new party. President Madero is as fickle as his countrymen. Iia determiuation 1o sacrifice his position the Lenefit | of Mexicc loses 1te good poinis when | he recalis 1t and pramises (o coniione cleansing cream used to keep the face smooth and clear to the neck and well up into the hair at the back. To erad- icate discolorations caused by high or dark collars there is no remedy more effective than the common or garden variety of lemon juice, Select firm, juicy iemons and apply the juice to the Skin after all traces of dust or grime have ‘been Temoved, cither with soap and water or with cleansing cream. Fhe cucumber remedies are also used | with much success, although one must | be sure they are as represented, else ! it will be a case of wasting ilme and | money. { A very pretty net waist is made with cap sleeves. These are slashed and eaged with round disks of mother-of- peari. These waterlike disks are about the size of a penny. Liltle holes in the tons of them make it possible to sew the {rimming to the material. | Rhineatones, which may be bought by | ihe yard, are often used to edge the cap sleeve. A NEW FAD. The newest fad in interior decorat- ing is painting the wainscoting and the baseboards in the various rooms a deep, glossy black. The floors are' finished in dark brown, and the walls of rooms so fin- ished look best in buff. gray or dull blue, which preserves the neutral tone of the room GOCD TO KNOW. It you have ever attempted to em- | broider or stencil a piece of heavy bur- | lap, you have doubtless grown angry | and discouraged at the tendency of the | edges to ravel. | If you had tzken time to overcast all the edges this could have been prevented. But it takes time. time you have to work with burlap in making & cushion top or curtains sim- ply stitch the cut edges on the sewing machine. Make the stitch long and the temsion loosc, and then sew the edge in a wavy line, keeping close to the edge all the time. It won't fray | and it won't take long to fix it this way. The stitching won't show when the cushion is sewed up or the cur- tains are hemmed. EEDLEWORK NOTES. In sewing buttons on clothes that are to be laundered have the knot of the thread on the right side between | the button and the cloth. i Daby’s first short clothes may reach | to the soles of his little shoes, as usu- | ally by the time he is able to stand he | will have grown so that the dresses will be short enough not to be in the | way. When he is taking his first steps | the dresses should be up to his shoe | tops, and as he grows taller gradually | make the length of the Gresses shorter | until they are just about to the bend | of the knee. sorts offers an opportunity to the girl who has time to fashion pretty things to wear. A beading outfit costs little and the beads are of all prices. A plain bead band for the hair done in smail pearl beads on siiver wire is easily made and is as preity as a far mor elaborate headdrcss. The disks that | figure in headdresses and in neck fix- | ings are just as easily made. Their woundation is a large wooden button moid. i | The fad for bead decorations of all | i | The thin cloth bags that sugar, salt | and flour come in make excellent dust Ccloths. The Aifffculty is getting the let- ters and printed siuff out of the bags A Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomach “PAPE’'S DIAPEPSIN” OVERCOWMES YOUR INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES. Wonder what upset your stomach-— which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don't bother. If_your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has . fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; Dbelch gases and acids und eructate un- digested food; breath foul, tongue GOOD COOKS NEAT. * 15 the bit of | soking teacher re- o Cnsses day in and day -4 clutlerer crnnot even + iaving the Litch- il of - sulled - Aionsiis. . A wood | o0k Wil have Lrobabis we, nat more | ihsn three” i And she e¥plaing furdi®r thet what | “Don't be a clutterc lo cake without applics (6 croking holds good when Comnes o oihier household ihings. The clufters’ mever fnishes | her work., Her I 4 is Always “in w mese. i This seme leacher quaics fram e writings of tha fnvencor of paper be cooliery, Nicho'as Sover, s motte for | all women inleregied 'in elevating househoid economics abeve the plane of drudgerv Cookery is the eorner- stone of civilisatiop | tlon una distres coated—just take a little Diapepsin and in five minutes you truly will wonder what became of the indiges- Millions of men and women today know that It is neediess (o nave a bud Stomach. A Hite Dispepsin oc- asionally keeps (his delicate organ regulated und they eat their la- Vorite foods without fear. If yeur stomach doesn’i take ears of vour Hberal Hmit withuui rebellion if your fuod is g dumuge instemd of & help ,remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pupe's Diapep- sin_ which cogts only fity cents for & large case ut drug stores. IUm (ruly wonderful— it dizests food wnd - ets | things Straight, =0 gently and eusily that it is reallv astonishing, Pleasc, for your eake, don’t go en and en «n.hl a weak, disordered stomeach ;it's so un- necessary. ng to prohibit smoking lines around a filling of napkins and | 5 towels. A beautiful shawl on the lady’s shoulders turned out to be a finély embroidered taolesloth. A luncheon doily was her face, and numerous oth- | | Children Cry er doilies her bonnet, while handker- JBer ot v FOR FLETCHER'S ifss T Shick had 8 breom fr 2] CAS TORIA HURRICANE FINISH 3 The F. A. Wells Co.’s Fire Sale ONLY 6 DAYS MORE The Porteous & Mitchell Co. YOUR CHOICE THESE HANDSOME PILLOW TOPS FRE We are ready to give you one of these Beautiful Belding Pillow Tops absolutely FREE with a 25 cent purchase of six skeins of Belding’s Embroidery Silk This offer is special and we recommend immediate acceptance. Better take advantage of it today sure. A “THE RIGHT PRINCESS” By Clara Louise Burnham —with— JAMES DURKIN | In a New Play of Remarkable Beauty and other Notable Players [ “Fear is the Avenue Through Which Harm A GOOD SUPPLY OF ALL HOUSEHOLD STEAM COALS Central Wharf also a cargo in transit A FULL ASSORTMENT | CHAPPELL CO. Branch 150 Main St. Telephones Continued This Week OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Fine Embroideries THE BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OF EMBROID- ERIES THAT WE EVER HELD. Newest Designs Choicest Finest Patterns Qualities N disappointments, values are even better than ex- pected, varieties are most satisfying, and the range is so large and comprehensive that everyone can be suited. . up to our high quality standard, no Evel"ythll\g matter how low the price. There- fore come to this Sale with high expectation: They will be fully realized. prices are fully one-half to one- Remember third less than usual. The Porteous & Mitchell Co SIZES AND Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street VALENTINES VALENTINES from c up POST-CARDS, BOOKLETS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES, NAPKINS, CU®IDS, MASKS, CREPE PAPER, | MRs. EDWIN FAY'S WEST INDIES, BERMUDA PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. fine sonable rates. be wmade w commodatic orida and all S Europe by & proupt’ attention | | rarge stcamers, h me fo 5. Ticke LUNCH SETS, HEARTE, | EYC. & lines. iern Resorts service, rea Early bookings sho ‘bd preferred ac to Georgi Mail ord John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street