Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1913, Page 4

Eorwich Bulletin i and Goufier. 11Z YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y- I Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Editorfal Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. 2, Willimantio Office, Room Building. Telephone 210. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwichn, Murray Norwich, Monday, March 17, 1913. 1ue Cireulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of amy paper in Eastern Comaccticut, and from three to four iimes larger thum that of any tm Norwich, It iy delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, amd reud by mimety-thcee per cest. of the people. Im Windham it In delivered to over 500 housca, in Putsam amd Damiclson to over 1,100, and in all of thewe places i is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Conmeciicat has forty- nine towss, onc humdred amd sixty- five postoffice districts, and wixty rural free delivery route: The Bulletn ix sold in town and om all of the R. F, routes im Eastern Coumecticut CIRCULATION average every ». 320 8,283 AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND. 1961, = March 15....... When to consider the appointment him by President Wilson as sador to the Court of St. James, it conceded that_while it was a post to which any American could feel proud to be appointed, he was not inclined to accept. His acceptance would have meant the first important considera- tion which the president had given New England. That Mr. Olney was fully qualified for the position and would have most ably represented this country in England is unquestioned. He would have been an excellent suc- cessor to those who have filled the office: and his service as secretary of state in President Cleveland’s cabinet made him peculiarly fitted for the ad- ministration of the duties, At seventy-seven, however, Mr. Ol- ney has undoubtedl in declining. He has but recently been appointed to a irusteeship which | will pay nearly as much the am- bassadorship, the emolument, from which s never sufficient to mget the social obligations connected with the office. The declination, though not surprising, still leaves the president the task of securing a man of like caliber, probably a man Younger in ears, for the leading appointment in the diplomatic corps. Tt isn't that he will have difieulty in finding men who would take ¢ but the problem lies in getting the best man who can afford to accept the post. This is one of the bad features of appointments. the diplomatic LESSON AGAINST HAZING. prison term before their second vear in college is ended is which three members of the sopho- more class In the University of North Carolina must pay as the result the practice of hazing. The freshman whom they dragged from his room to haze died the result of the in- juries he received. Hazing is a col- lege prank which apparently has limit. Tt is not the first time that death has from such joking, and it is frequent that there are serious re- sults attending such practice. The out- ome of this case should be a the vouth, but how sistible the practice is is shown by fact that since the manslaughter was brought another hazing in same college has taken place A firm stand must be taken in universities and colleges If hazing o Tt is the going inds of n Wi has the practice into disrep but re s nothing to defend in the meth- of humiliating and joking a Tt is on a par with not excell some the which perpetrat being en the 1 some of the fr \ is to college T the case the dt boiished is od collegeman. new i 1t upon te r st initiatory ternities and es. Hazing is a practice withom ju ification, and though ths lesson is a severe one in the North Carolina case, t is none too severe if the lives of thers llable to be sacrificed in the same way are to be protected WHY A BUM? It 15 often the cause of wonderment that o many men are standing about the street cormers or spending the night In the police stations when op- portunitles for work are in evidence in all directions. This is true of all cities, a consequence from the fact that there are loafers and tramps, men =ho seem to prefer such lives of idle- ness and uncertainty to work and bet- ter conditions. It is but natural wonder why men prefer this of living becesning as ther do a dis- credit to themselves and nity. Having an opportunits many tramps and unemployed n cause of the daily breakfast church gave to such, a Chicago min- ister determined to find out sible, the reason for their 1 be- to the question “Why am I a bum?” The declaration of the prize winner was: “Unrestricted immigration. There are not jobs enough to go around. “Incompetence, both from birth and bad ha Employers want the best men.. We are nol the best. “The drink habit, a form of morai Insanity.” In most cases of the kind there would be justification for reversing the order of the snswers. It is & nétice- able fact that it 1s not the immigrant who iz found In the classification of the bum. It ix the habits of those wha prefer such a life which have made them incompetent and undesirable through which they have Jowered their abllity and made vacancies for who are willlng to work. Thelr great. — ~42 las in self help donr a wise thing corps the penalty of no lesson | th:! to manner if pos- condition and offereq a prize for the best answer those tichard Olney took so long | Really, the case is one of a series of { prosecutions the government { 1 | which his! VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. The movement for vocational edu- cation in this country is now in full swing. Six states have already more or less complete systems of vocational training and a number of others are considering legislation to introduce | into the public schools work that will | fit boys and girls more directly for| earning a living. It is being felt more and more that the state ought to make it pessiole for children to receive in the public schools instructions that will fit them directly for productive employment in useful occupations such as the trades and industries, agricul- tural education for the farmers, com- mercial education for the cleris, sales- men and comestic science for non- wage earning occupations connected with the home. States have taken up this work in different directions, schools based on both the Buropean models and others following the American type, having been established with excellent resuits. It is significant that the six states that have already set up svstems of | vocational education—Massachusetts, New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Wisconsin and Indiana—have long had | excellent schools. The new education which they are introducing is not in- tended to replace the old, but to sup- plement it; to give training for a spec- ified employment in addition to the regular schooling, so that the boys and girls may be more efficient and will- ing workers, as well as better educated | individuals. Schools in this state show the value of the vocational instruc- tions. THE GOVERNMENT’S SERVICE. Taking advantage of the unsuspect- ing public has long had free rein and the greater the success the larger. the | number who have been tempted to en- | ter into the practice of getting some- | thing for nothing. The activity of | the government, however, has offered the greatest check, for the gullible and easily convinced public fafl to pro- fit from the lessons which are of fre- | quent occurrence, when an aliuring get | rich quick scheme is unfolded to them. Concerning the work of the govern- ment in this direction the Boston Transcript says: “The conviction of Julian Hawthorne and two of his a: sociates of fraudulent use of the mails is additional evidence, if any is need- ed, of the value of a statute whose worth has been often controverted has suc but the associa- cessfully conducted, tions clustering about the name of’ Hawthorne have given it a promi- nence to the public that preceding | trials of other offenders did not at- tain. The regret at the besmirching of a great name is natural to all men. It is especially keen in the present in- stance, for the man who made that| name illustrious was singularly free | from guile. The son, though not equal | to the father, inherited enough of the latter's literary qualities to give fleet- ing glimpses of them in his writings, and it appears to have been his and the public’'s misfortune that the re- emblance did not go further. { The sad feature is the disregard for | their family names and reputations | but there is good grounds for the be- lief that whatever Hawthorne and the | others did, it cannot be attrabuted to their elder EDITORIAL NOTES. are properly bedecked for ance of St. Patrick’s day. a long time to is the best policy. Lawns the obser It took Roosevelt decide that honest Happy thought for today: This is the date when England's painting suf- fragettes should change from red to| green. { | | ason when the ballots their popularity with the minds of the suf- This is the have to share the bonnets in fragettes. Rodman human Law, who tried to make a skyrocket of himself, places on a priceless possession Mexico contains unlimited amounts of kerosene oil. This may be the rea- son the country flares up so quickly at the least provocation. Follette should That La be called in by President Wilson as an author- ity on progressive matters must make ] | i the Colonel feel slighted. i Whatever it hasn't clusively Wilson cannot may have been the hopes to be con- President chair. | | taken long for it demonstrated that fill Mr. Taf: Governor Felker of New Hampshire urges economy to the legislature. That is a subject which few legislatures really understand, either as to money | or time. 1 With five. new democratic congress- men from Connecticut President Wil- son ought to remember that he has not favored this’ state with any appoint- ments as vet | Moose Hlinois, to The Bull trouble in cumstance the eyclone are no end of isn't a cir- wrought by Big winds caused but it the havec last week. sonable. L | with his never r If Friedmann is s tuberculosis serum he only go- ing to accomplish wonders for mankind but he also going to elevate the importance of the turtle. If Turkey agrees to the terms un der which the alltes sanction media- | tion, and they are reasonable, she | might as well make peace right away | and save lives and expense There must be a pretty state of af- fairs at Matteawan where Col. Scott denies any lax Gov. Sulzer says must not be, but where Harry is said to be in command. The wives of the cabinet members are to dispense with the custom of having social secretaries. Economy which the administration needs to un derstand is thus to be practiced at home. | There is a lesson of vital import- ance in the conviction of Hawthorne andMorton who through the desire to get rich quick aided in misrepresenta- tions to defraud a confiding public by lending their names and reputations. Dizappoinled because he was not blown into the air over feet. by %00 pounds of powder, Para chute Jumper Lawiguust have deplored | not belng on the Baltimore vessel when several hundied tons of dynamite ex- ploded. Wrth Bryan | i | | twenty-five ' | | well locuted, Clark lnl thé spenkership, Burke offered the| United States treasuryship, some at- tention ought 1o be given to Harmon Raldwin and Fosg In order to .prep- erly take care nf those democrate who wanted the presidencw | through. | 100k shabby. | borhood. | back teeth. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Wash cut glass in lukewarm watei before polishing. Palms and other foliage plants cau be kept clean of scale and other in- sects by washing the leaves with soapy water and rinsing immediately thereafter. When two glass tumblers or dishes stick together so that there is dange: of breaking in getting them apart, pu cold water in the inner one and hold the outer one in warm water, and they will separate at once. A great many persons find it diffi- cult to wrap up a cake that has a soft frosting without having the frostini stick to the paper. If you stick a few toothpicks into the cake and then wrap it up you will find that the tooth- picks will hold up the paper very nicel In carving a leg of mutton take hold 1 the bone end with the left hand and cut away the portion not to be eaten with a firm stroke of the knife. Then cut thin slices down to the bone anl loose each slice by putting the knis flat on the bared bome and cutting The slicing should gradually change direction, so_as to cut always across the grain. After the upper por- on is gone carve the undercut in a similar way. Try giving vour little girl's dolly A “Dutch cut” when her hair begins to Invariably the wig looks worn before any other part, but a sharp pair of scissors works marvels in restoring a trim appearance. Som. dolis are worth a new wig, but many of the most played with and beloved are mot. The little mother will be de- lighted to see her baby with her hu.i cut so fashionably, especially if she wears her own that way, and even f the wig is not supposed to be the “combable” kind, a brush and com® may safely be used on the short locks. THE WINDOW SHELF. The housekeeper in an apartment should get permission to have a shell outside the window—it will save he much in ice bills and be an untold convenience in the winter months. Should there be a small porch, try i« put up a fresh air closet. This necd be nothing more than a good size! packing box, with the front and sides cut to hold wire gauze. The froat should be hinged and eeveral nails can be driven on the inside. Such a con- trivance also saves ice, as, save in the very hottest weather, food supplius keep better in a current of air than in a refrigerator. A patent lock is advisable unless you live in an exceptionally honest neigr- Also hang the closet high enough to be out of reach of dogs and cats. A LA—‘FE NOVELTY. The powder puff handkerchief ie among the latest novelties. A tiay lamb's wool puff is fastened to the center of a small, brightly colored silk handkerchief in such a way that the Pandkerchief, when folded, sleeve or in a breast pocket, where it draws up around the puff. The handkerchief is worn tucked up and serves to give that dash of color so well liked in the day’s fashions. H-ALTH AND BEAUTY. A pinch of salt on the tongue, fol- lowed ten minutes afterward by % drink of cold water, often cures a sick headache. The danger of slipping when getting out of a dathtub will be greatly de- creased if a nickel handle ia screwed to the wall at just the right helght tc make it convenient to be grasped for support. Such an aid is especially helpful to anyone suffering with rheu- matism. 1f your headache is from the stom- ach, there is no better cure than a liver pill, followed by a day of fasting. The digestive tract, overworked, quick- Iy revenges itself on the head and brain that will not give it a chanco for rest. Whatever the cause of the headache, it may be relieved by bath- ing the eves with very hot water at frequent intervals. One g8cd way to prevent chapping of the hands and face in winter—nui that the winter weather we are having nowadays does much chapping—is always powder the face and hands very thoroughly after washing and be- fore going out into the cold. The yowder must all be wiped off with a | soft cloth, of course, but it thorouga- dries the skin and makes it impos- sible to chap. A physician recently described his method of preparing a toothbrush fo use. brush with soft bristles is chosen and the bristles are clipped with a pair of sharp scissors. The trush thus made stiff enough to reacn the deep crevices is so much smaller usual that it is more convenien use around and behind the larg - In the ordinary brush the bristles, soft and long, bend upward as the teeth are rubbed. Little is required for the treatmen: of boils beyond attention to the diges- tive organs. A bread and water pou tice, or any other soothing and relax- ing application, may be kept on the rart. If the boil be large and the paiu considerable, the division of the n at the most prominent part will be of service. When a succession of boils appear an emetic may be given and its operation promoted by the infusion of camomiel flower. A stomachic aperient may be afterward continued daily. or on alternate davs. If the eruption still appears. from time tr time gentle tonics may be prescribed. CANDLE SHADES. Pretty candie shades for the dinner table appeal to every woman, and the nousewife who is clever with her needle can make some pretty new ones with little trouble. A wise way is to nave separate colored linings, over hich lace and lingerie covers may be ipped. The covers may in this way e kept up to the immaculate standard iemanded of every table. Covers of fine white linen, worked in evelet embroidery, are new and dainty Futtonholed scallops may also be worked top and bottom, while the owner's monogram, in raised satin stiteh, occupies one side. The woman who is clever at raffia work may weave most artistic covers in the colored raffia, and these may he sed over the colored mica shades and finished with knotted fringes. For country bedrooms nothing is rrettier than quaint chintz patterned shades, finished with tiny ball fringe at the bottom. TO CLEAN SATIN SHOE. Take a piece of flannel and dip It the to spirits of wine, rub the satin way of the nap, turning the fanncl 28 it gets soiled. Any light color wmay be clemned this wav. While satin shocs should always be kept in blue paper, or the satin gets discolored. DICTATE!’ OF FASHION. The coming season promises to be a wonderful season for silks. TWhers velvets figured there are now a host of printed silks, embroideries _NoRwicH_sy and cotton crepe from which to make a choice. Check materials in gay" colors are to be united with plain materials. Bright color is introduced in many cf the flowered crepe de chine, crepoa de soie and lingerie dresses by means of a high draped satin belt. It is not that gowns are so elaborate. but it takes an artist to create the tnique and exquisite color combina- tions which make the gown todayv. The most attractive colors in tailor- ed suits are the varied shades of red, including old copper shades, dark cur- rant and many rose shades of fera- nium. 2 Oyster white and pearls are delight- fully worked out in dancing frocks with a bit of colored embroidery to give them the required touch of char- acter. " The new belts are of all kinds and ccnditions, from a heavily stitched and tooled plain leather to the broad, soft chamois and suede leathers, which arc cut very broad and gathered into th: sack by a large cameo or some gold or_silver ornament. Some mourning blouses seen lately were materialized in black and white crepe de chine. The collars were par- ticularly pleasing in white crepe, with a light wire support of the modified Medici shape, and there vere black jet buttons on one and on the oth - the once more modish onyx ones.which mingled in the biack and white har- mony were in accordance with the re- quirements of mourning. BLACK AND WHITE. The fashion of black and white has no means disappeared, and it con- to characterize some of th- smartest cosiumes. Materials in equal stripes of black and white are to be seen in all the best shops, and a cos- | tume in satin with these stripes looks very smart, made especially for after- noon wear, with a short coat and a The ecollar and revers o7 by tinues draped skirt (bis coat differ from the ordinary in being of equal width all rounda, anu fastening in front with a large stec! bLuckle. In millinery, black and whit is as smart as ever. and the neiw | gauzes in black and white stripes ar much used for trimming hats and making toques. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Cut a dress shield in two pieces, bind the raw edges and tack under the ba- by’s fancy bib. Children’s bibs made of gum tissue, bound with tape, are serviceable and ea washed. Cashmere stockings can-be nade into rompers for a_baby to wear while playing. Cut the feet from the stock ings and hem the edges. Cut two &t sets to join the tops and whip the tri- angle pieces into place. Instead of pencil, use a coarse darn- ing needle to mark the perforations in a linene or percale frock.. In this way you can mark both sides at once, and will have no unsightly pencil marks to crease when the dress is made. Have a pair of tweezers at hand fo aid in pulling threads out of the can- vas when vou are marking towels with cross-stitch_embroidery. : Any woman who has suffered from sore fingers aft- er doing much work of this sort will recosnize the value of this sugses- tion. To keep a placket from tearing, fast en the last or bottom hook and eve and then clamp it with a hammer. It cannot come unhooked, cannot tear or rip and eases the strain on the goods just below the placket at the spot which so often is torn, even on com- paratively new goods. When making eyelet embroidery it is a good idea to rub white soap on the cloth first. Hold a piece of soap under the machine and allow the siiletto to pass through it. The soap gives a slight stiffnese to the cloth and a much better eye can be made. BUTTONS USED. Apparently buttons are to be em- pioyed in unstinted quantities. Blouses, dresses, jabots, coats and skirts are trimmed with them in every conceiv- able stvle. The small buttons in curious shapes and very bright colors will be the most vopular. Ball and semi-ball shapes are still popular. but what is called the floral crystal button is the newest. A clear cup shaped crystal button, with white | poreclain center, decorated with tiny floral patterps, is a novelty. Pear! shaped colored crystals and round | crystals, smal} shaped, with a rose de- sign in center, are also new styles. | Bulgarian effects still continue among the fads of the hour. These are to be | seen in crystal and in crochet. Another | result of the Bulgarian craze is the re- | vival of flat metal buttons decorated in | conventional Buigarian designs. These | were very popular some years ago. CONCERNING WOMEN. i Miss Mary Walton of New York has | congributed to the comfort of mankind | a_device for deadening the sound of elevated railroads and also a successful smoke consumer. In 1871 Margaret Knight of Boston invented a machine for making paper bags, and a Washington woman has given her name to the Coston light, so valuable in maritime signaling.; Fran- ces Dunham is responsible for the comb foundation for beehives. | The new college for women that is being erected at New London, Conn.. will give more attention to technical training than most colleges of the kind, although it will go hand in hand with culture training. Prof. Frederick H. Svkes, who is to be at the head of the institution, has made a study of voca- tional training in Europe. The existence of the Massachusetts commission to study the question of the support of dependent minor chil- | dren is largely due to the efforts of | Mrs. Clara Cahill Park. Mss. William Grant Brown is one of the most active | members of the movement for a wid- | ows' pension law in New Yotk. She is president of the New York City Fed- eration of Wcmen's Clubs. | FOR CHILDREN’S CLOTHES. There is no doubt that sewing but- | tons on the children’s clothes takes a | great deal of time. Shanks fastened | underneath are not advisable, as they | may press against the flesh and must | always be removed for washing. A good plan to prevent buttons from peeling off is to run a strip of tape on | the under side of a fastening to which (he buttons may be sewed. The tape will hold the buttons firm and prevent them from pulling out with a bit of the | material, as they are quite likely to do on children’s clothing. | RECIPES. i Oyster Croguettes—-Half a pint of | raw oysters, lialf u pint of cooked veal, one heaping tablespoonful of butrer, {hree tablespoonfuls of cracker crumbs, the yolks of {wo eggs, one tablespoon- ful of onion juice, one-half teaspoonful | of salt, and pepper to taste. Chop the oysters ard veal very fine. Soak the crackers in the oyster liquor. Mix all the ingredients and shaye Dip in egs. WITH WHITE SCALES Itching Terribly. Hair Came Out. Terrible Lot of Dandruff, Scales Would Fall on Coat. Scratched Until Made Big Sores. Cuticura . Soap and Ointment Cured Him. 5 Brewer St., Newport. R. L. — My hus- band had eczema for six months all this time taking medicine and using salve not doing him any good. The trouble grew worse. It started with red “shining spots all over the scalp, covered with a thickness of white scales itching | terribly. His hair came out, and he bad a terrible lot of dandruf. The white scales could be seen in his hair as they peeled off, and would fall down He would never stop scratch- on his coat. ing until he made big sores all over his head. *I washed the scalp in warm water and soap, but this only made it worse, the red spots growing larger until they covered the | whole scalp, coming down the forehead. I | got one cake of Cuticura Soap and two | boxes of Cuticura Ointment. I washed hig head in as hot water as he could stand, using plenty of Cuticura Sozp. This would take all the dry scales away leaving red spots. After rubbing the hair dry I applied the Cuticura Ointment on the scalp and this would stop the itching at once. After two | weeks' treatment he was completely cured.” | (8igned) Mrs. O. L. Eklund, Dec. 7, 1911. | Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card “*Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. A Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25¢. Sample free. roll in cracker crumbs and f: al. Soften the butter before mixing. Graham Puffs of gra- ham flour, one table wo cupfuls butter, iwo eggs, one pint of milk, one- haif teaspoonful of salt. one feaspoor ful of baking powder. Add the butter and salt to the milk and drop in the eggs without beating. Beat into this the prepared flour, ing a smooth paste as stiff as for griddle cakes. Drop into hot and well greased gem pan and bake at once in hot oven Soft, Inflamed and Receding Gums Restored to Normal Condition. o armacy or DR. FOR- Read the in the realize wort naway tu DENTAL CREAM * and directions contained on. You en probably Dr. F overy fuliest . ling powers of DR S DENTAL CREAM are p ve. mulant to tender gums, a thor- eanser-polisher and of pleasing an's d confide that of your The he FOR- H It's a s ough c flavo The quality bined in Dr. his personal Avaid Riggs FORHAN'S D dentifrice sold nal preventative 25 cents. The flavor the highest specially imported—and Forhan's laboratory, supervisiun Disease by using DR. 'AL CREAM——the only that contains a medici- in large size tubes at is delightful. ingredients of under SurEly Setiles Upset Stomachs INDI- IN “PAPE’'S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS GESTION, GAS, SOURNESS FIVE MINUTES. omachs in indi- bad overcome s, he: minute Di “Really does” put order—really does” gestion, dyspepsia, sourness in five that—makes Pape's largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what vou eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you. belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is di an daches: breath foul; tounge coated: vour insides fill- ed with bile and indigestible waste, re- member the moment Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach Isuch distr vanishes. It's truly astonish- ing—almost marvelous and the joy is its harmiessness A large fift apepsin_ will gi that—just pepsin the ent case of Pape's Di- e you a_ hundred dol- lars’ worth of satisfaction your a hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home—should alwayvs be kept handy in case o fa sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night ckest i and most It's the g harmiess stomach doctor in the world “Mersick” Underground Gasolene Siorage Tanks Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline is kepi at a safe distance from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varles according to location. THE C. 8. MERSICK & CoO,, 272-292 State Street. New Haven, Conn. FANCY CHICKS and FOWLS Choice Roast Beef, Veal, Lamb, Fine Fresh Spinach, Sweets, New Beets, Ripe To- matoes, Cauliffower, Celery, Cranberries, Head and Curly Lettuce. Low price on Roast Pork and Shoulders. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. conful of melted | rtburn and | HIGH-CLASS MAT] SN FILM DRAMAS EVERY DAY 5c The Season’s Dramatic Sensation 2000 Feet—“THE CHAIN OF AN OATH”—2000 Feet A 'Vitagraph Intensely <verpowering’ Presentation. “PANIC DAYS IN WALL STREET,” P vv..n.Kalem Drama “CINDERELLA’S SLIPPER,” . vesseyes...Featuring M. Costello ‘A CHANCE DECEPTION,” ....... Biograph *Raffles” Story Mon., Tues., Wed., Mar. 17, 18, 19 AUDITORIU THE CRUSADERS ° Yioiviano Four Reel Religious Picture Produced at a Cost of $50,000 MYER HARRIS & COMPANY in the End of the World America’s Most Famous Sketch DOROTHY CURTIS ED. AND JACK SMITH English Musical i on Plate Singers Who Dance ! Faski Daily 5 and 10c Waithour and the Princeton Girls SENSATIONAL ACROBATIC CYCLiSTS LOUIS GRANAT ’ LOUIS AND CHAPIN WHISTLING VIRTUOSO “TWO LOONEY KIDS” TWO — BIG FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS — TWO SHERLOCK HOLMES THE MESSAGE in “THE REYGATE SQUIRES”"—2 Reels IN THE COCOANUT—2 Reel Drama | The Portesus & Mitchell Co All This Week - A&ll This Week | OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Kitchen Furnishings i WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK ! If you have been unable up to this time to attend this sale i —then come this week. The assortment of household articles is broad and comprehensive—the savings most pronounced. Be sure and attend this sale before it Here is a partial list of the special values that we 49c closes. are offering in this sale. 3000 Pieces of Blue and White Enamel Ware, regular value 75c to 98¢, allat............. All the Enamel Ware offered in this lot is the fine four- coated kind and includes—Preserving Kettles, Tea Ket- tles, Berlin Kettles, Sauce Pans, Dish Pans, Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Rice Boilers, Etc.—all at 49¢c each, regular prices 75c to 98c. | | | | | | | | The Reliable Kind Galvanized Ware A% po. i e 25¢ | o) |l Large size Coal Hods, value 40c ja12 t Amped | at .. | * Large size Foot Tubs, value rfm! I e s Wi . sirs | Large covered Chamber X . o e alue 50c-—at 5 Large covered . Garbage ki P A R e e R value 89c—at et e S-quart Water Pails, value 1 Rot Ash Sifter, fits Miscellaneous Articles [ Teresslon W | Universal Food Choppers S | No. 0—smui N, 69c rin W No. 1-—medium Sie Wash Boi with copper bot- nd wooden handles | Hardwood Clothes Pins, va st yalusapl 50—at $1.08 | wash Boards, value Zsc—a i Isize 9, value $1.75—at $1.19 | Wooden Plate Racks, va EXTRA HEAVY, ALL COPPER TEA KETTLES, NICKEL PLATED | value §1.25—at Hiok, A Size 8, value $1 T 99¢ a 590 ze 9, value $1 at : ..$1.10 | Folding Ironing Boards, on stand with ' sleeve-board attachment value $1.60—at = = Universal Clothes Wringers, & o at A $2.60 ' p | Universal Clothes Wringzers, guar Autocratic Alarm Clocks anteeg for 3 vears, valu $1.75—at -at , ! | i/ | o3 39¢ { Wall Clothes Dryer alue 50 2 39¢ | , 590 | Five-foot Step Ladders, value 75 | | The ‘Prort_eous & Mitciho.;llfl('io.‘ [ EASTER | Hat Pins The Latest |} Two on a card to match. Call and see them. The Plaut-Caddsn Co., Jewe! A DIGNIFIED DESIGN s and Silversmiths, it it PLAUT'- CADDEN BUILDING satisfactory not | is demunded by some npatures. Others | | require more eluborate ornamenta- | Established 1872, | tion. But no type of monument s i ! Correctly Proportioned AND Carefully Finished : The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. |33-41 Frankiin st. 1,7,,,,,' e - - | The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to st !N\ILL. CASTINGS 3 a Specialty. Orders Neoeive Prompt Ferry Norwich, Conn. Astamiion