Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1913, Page 4

- @lerwich Builetin /and @oueise. " 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12c a week; 56c a month; $6.00 a y--- Entered at the Postoflice at Norwies, Conn, as second-class matter. Telephone Calis: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Sglletin Job Office, 35-6. ic Offics, Room 2, ing. Telephone 210, Murray Norwich, Monday, April 28, 1913, The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the lurgrat elr- culation of umy paper im Eastern Commeeticut, and from three to four Umes larger tham that of any in Norwieh, It ia delivered to over 3,000 of the 4053 houses in Nor- wieh, ana re nimety-ticee per €cut. of the people. Im Windham it \s delivered te over 900 houses, in Putnam and Dasiclson te over 1,100, and in all of these places it is cemmidered the local dally. Bastern Commeeticut las forey- uime towss, onc hundred and sixty- five postotce districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. ‘fhe Bulletin is s0ld in every town and em &ll of the R K. I. routes in Eastern Conmeeticus CIRCULATION 1901, average N -5.920 Week ending April 26 8,333 1905, average HELP, effort which DON'T HAMPER. Any there may be in the general assembly to handicap the work of the state highway depart- ment ought to receive early and prompt discouragement. The dropping of an efficient highway commissioner and one who was thoroughly informed on the situation of the road problems through the state is handicap enough e, but nothing should be done to add em- barrassment to the work of the pres- ent incumbent. There have been dif- ficulties in the past under which | foundeq on fact. and not be an ex- periment. AMBASSADOR BRYCE. Tt is not every ambassador, who upon retiring from such service for | his country. receives such recognition and seneral expression of resret at his departure, as was accorded James Bryce of Great Britaln. Not only has | GUESSWORK WITH TARIFF. From the way in which discrepan- cies are being found in the tariff bill ! before congress it is evident that while, in some regards, experts with a dem- ocratic mind have been at work there- on, in others it indicates guesswork, or an ‘effort to do something in ac- cordance with promises, without a Te- alization of just what that which is being advocated means. Democratic members of congress realize that In lines with which they are familiar an injustice is being done, or will be done if the bill becomes law, and they have reason to believe that such being true in sections where they are posted, that it holds good in other parts of the country from which strenuous opposi- tion is beink recorded. When it comes to tariff revision it should be done in the proper way. with a basis for action and an ad- herence thereto, even when it comes to placing the business of the coun- try in competition with ogher coun- tries. In such matters knowledge is far preferable to experimentation. There is a decided lack of proper in- formation in the scheduies as at pres- ent drawn and a determination to re- frain from giving hearings for the pur- pose of getting the information which would be of valuable assistance. The ways and means committee may hote to stumble upon a proper tariff bill but such is guesswork and action which should be founded upon a firm- er reason for asking for the proposed changes. Tariff revision should be his valuable efforts and influence been appreciated by his country, but he has made himself admired and honored by the display of manhood and abil- ity The New York Post truly savs: “People have listened to him gladiy all over the country because they have believea him entirely sincere and emi- nently sagacious. No foreign counmtry ever sent to us a more intelligent ob- server. His official dispatches, quring the period of his being at the British embasey at Washington. must of | perhaps as racy ! 1 | tiring, Mr. Bryce lays down an office which, as far as the wishes of Amer- fcans are concerned, he might have | continued o fill as long as he lives. | | | | | missloner MacDonald was obliged to operate and which Commissioner Ben- nett will probably experfence, but nothing additional should be added to make the administration of the office more burdensome. In fact there should e a disposition to give the department every means for placing it on the high- est basis of efficiency. There is plen- | ty of reason for it, and none for throwing obstacles in its w The highways of the state are some- | thing which concerns evervome, and the more inviting and usable they are made the greater is the number who “will take advantage of them both for Pleasure and for business purposes Any effort which is made to bother | the department is thus against the best interests of tHe state. It is a cause in which the removal of* diffi deserves to be taken up with all the all surplus energy which can be mu: Including that which may be now to hamper the department cause of political reasons. working be- INTERNATIONAL PEACE. Not a minor part of his valedicto to the American people by James Bryce, who has completed ser vice as ambassador from Great Bri- tain, was that which expressed his Dope that the friendship now existing sbetween this country and England will Bo extended to other cou This ntri @leclaration in behalf of international | peace is in accordance with the senil- | ments of the last adminlstration and Nkewlse fits in with the declaration of Secretary Bryan. ¢h an accom- plishment is likely to be a long dis- tance in the future, but it is not too early to recognize the value of such | and the importance of making an early | | mark start for the realization of what to many may seem like a dream. Concerted action must be taken Wwhenever an attempt is made to put| international peace into effect. It would be an excellent thing for this | country to lead the way in such a movement, but it would be a risky un- dertaking to withdraw the support of army and navy in an effort to bring it about without some like action being taken on the part of other great na- tions. The state of affairs in Furone today only indicates the danger of rsulng such a course. To attempt it alone would be withdrawing the Power of enforcing our laws and posi- tion. International peace is as vet an ideal. though excellent If it is to come it must do so gradually with all natlons on the same relative basis under peace, as under existing condi- ‘tions and committed to a uniform method of handling interpational prob- lems. RECOGNITION OF MERIT. Though friendship may have played quite an important part, President Wilson has strengthened, his position concerning the recognition of merit in the postoffice department, by the ap- pointment of the assistant in the Princeton postoffice to fill the vacarcy as postmaster. The appointment place a republican in office who for twen: seven years has had experienca which peculiarly fits him for the position. It was of course the man and his qual- fcations, and not his politics, which actuated the president in the selection It was what should be hehind every such appointment if efficfency of gov- ernment 1s to be secured. Not only is it a recognition of the experience of the appointee but it is in accordance with civil service wher in merit is the foundation. The pres- jdent has thus set an example which it would be well to follow. Why merit should not be recognized in the filling of the office of postmaster, as well as in the choice of the clerks and car- riers is difficult to understand, except on the grounds of politics, which, it is worth eliminating for the miner office should be for the major. Much criticism will doubtless be made concerning President Wisen's action, from the democrats who were Seeking that or similar appointments, but whatever error the president made was against polities and spells and not against the department and coun- ry. Mercy and justice are two things 3 Bard to find in the present tariff bill. | out justice. That making of peace with Champ Clark has gotten Secretary Rryan into a habit which ought to prove valuable | on his present mission. How different social justice ap- | pears in a political argument and In actua ctice is indicated by Gov- ernor Johnson of California. Happy thought for today: Califor- course long remain guarded in the ar- chives; but when they finally come to be open to historians, they will | surely find them as instructive and as those of the Ven- etian ambassadors. In voluntarily re- | Departing, he must be conscious of be- | ing borne away on a mighty volume of | gratitade and godspeeds.” | Tie has administered the office with | full recognition of its requirements, | both as to his country and to the | United States, and recognition of this | Loth here and at home. must be a most happy remembrance at the con- | clusion of his diplomatic service. It | can be properly said that he fully rec- | ognized that “Engiand expects every { to do auty,” and he did it | well. | EDITORIAL NOTES. The ndonment of the govern- | ment’s wire trust suit may have been due to the fact that there was no end | to it Montenegro may have to give it up | for other considerati but she has | been successful in knocking the tar out of Scutari. | nin has strred up a pretty mess when | woman how efficacious it is. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. A handful of salt in the water in ‘which matting is washed will prevent the matting turning vellow. Soaking . colored ginghams and other colored cotton goods in a weak salt solution before washing them will | set the colors se that they will not “run)) or fade. A good substitute for a,small fun- nel uged in filling salt and pepper boxes may be made by cutting off a corner of an envelope and cutting off the tip of the corner. It is a help to saw brass rings about seven inches apart on the {ron- ing sheet. Place froning board and lace with tape. It can be easily tak- en off to launder. To clean a vinegar cruet put a tea- spoonful of lye in it and then fill it with water. Let this remain in it a few days, then rinse the cruet out thoroughly, when it will be perfectly clean. To improve gasoline as a cleaner add common table salt when remov- ing spots. A little experience will en- able you to remove them perfect without leaving a ring aroung the spot. Kitchen taps arc easily brightened by rubbing them with a little lemon peel. To clean zine, dip a piece of flannel in paraffin and rub the zinc thoroughly with it, then wash with hot soapsuds. ‘When miixing flour and ‘water for thickening gravies, etc. wet with warm water, beat with a fork, and it will never lumn and will be smeoth and nice as cream. In order to clean bronze the article should be immersed in bolling water. then rubbed with a piece of flannei dipped in yellow soapsuds and dried Wwith a soft cloth and chamois leather. A strip of sandpaper kept in the kitchen cabinet for use in removing obstingte tops of glase fruit jars will help solve many a difficult problem and prevent cracking of jars by the use of knives and such things in op- ening them. To remove scorch from white ma terial, expose the material to the di rect rays of the sun for several hours. If there is not time for this, procure some chiorine water, dip linen rags into this and rub the epots which are | scorched. The marks will disappear. other | Never lay celery, lettuce or They tender green things on the ice. will freeze and wither the instant they are exposed to the air again. Instead of placing them directly on the ice, wrap them in a thin cloth or a napkin and they will not freeze ev en if laid directly on the ice. ’ A room that has a strong odor of FOR THE ODOR OF PAINT. fresh paint in it as a result of re- painting the woodwork can be freed by of this unpleasant smell placing a_paper bag containing several pieces of charcoal in the room and closing the room and closing it up tightly. Another old-tfme remedy for the trouble ie an onion sliced into small pieces and put in a pail of water. Set the pall of water in the room and the water and onions will absorb the odor | Nothing but a trial of this last ex- pedient will convince the sensible Strange to say, there is no odor of onion in the room either. SOAP JELLY. Take an old teacup, set it aside full of water. Put in all of the pieces of soap that become thin and broken: it will eventually form a jelly. This you will find very useful for washing fine fabrice which will not stand rubbing with bar soap. It also is fine for soaking clothes and a good way to use the pleces that could not be used otherwise and a great saving. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Pineapple is good for _indigestion, the julce containing a digestive fluid similar to pepsin. If you wish to preserve vour teeth the worry could all be stopped by re- tusing to sell land to J The arousing of the school children | of Pittsburg to strike is encouraging | them in an early resort to a trouble | which ought to be discouraged. i Ik may be cheap, but whem it | $30,000 for talking nine hour: English woman plaintiff who acted as her own counsel has reason to doubt | it. | it that the canal fs to | chances are that when | gets through his job will be anything but | has " The Report be “dry Col Panama dry. Goethals canal is a clause in the income tax bill dealing with life insurance which affects hundreds of thousands having | incomes way below the four thousand There Ambassador Bryce has formaily re- tired from office after a most signal service. His depariure causes a sep- | aration but his personality will linger n memor The continued announcement of | short time by factories in anticipation | of tariff changes ought not to make | Congressman Mahan any more positive that the tariff bill is the best ever. chamber of deputies in that no date for an When the Mexico decided election would be set until peace is re- chance for a ballot for a stored, there is little choice of president by long time to come. Mexico in some respects is worse off than Turkey. It is losing no ter- ritory to other nations, but it is finan- cially crippled and has an uncontrol- lable series of revolutions which are going from bad to worse. President Wilson insists upon the immediate operation of whatever tar- iff_changes are made. If the existi Dill goes through it will be found | have rope enough to tie up the coun- try in a hard industrial tangle. California has refused to pay the | expense bill of Secretary Knox who | went there in behalf of the Panama | exposition. If that is the way the | state keeps it promises it will soen have to do Lusiness C. O. D, The state senate has taken aciion for | a Hberal Sunday which if it becomes | law, will remove Connecticut from the conservatlye class. Fortunarely the | house has been feund on its job when | it comes (o setting the senaie right this year, New York has a bill before its ieg- islaturs which would make a mem- ber thereof who has served twelve years ellgible to a judgeship. This is certainly a peculiar and uRsatigfac- tory basts fer selecting men to deal take all medicines containing acids through a glass tubs Almond oil and lanolin in equal parts rubbed into the eyebrows will stimulate their growth. For a greasy, ofly skin, put some vinegar, into the wash water. Honey, is excellent in nearly all | throat and lung affections. For a sharp tickling throat cough a tea- spoonful taken every few moments Wil quiekly allay the irritation. The habit of biting the nails may be conquered by will power in an old- er person, but with children cut the rails very close and dip the ends of the fingers in_quinine or a little ex- tract of guassia. precaution before admin- istering or taking medicine is to look twice at the label and the dose, once before pouring it out and once afterward. This is a sort of double seenrity againat mistakes. Solutions | should alwave be thoroughly shaken before being uncorked A wise Dampen the hair with cologne wa- ter before winding it on the curlers and it will help to keep the curl in. Hair should be left on the curlers un- til _dry. Anything containing gum | arabic leaves an ugly white powder on the hair which is anything but prett: LAVENDER CRAZE. There is a perfect craze for laven- der toflet articles. Women of luxu- rious tastes and the money to indulge them are using dressing table sets of lavender enamel, picked out with, gold, or silver, and scarfs, pincushion covers. handKerchief and glove boxes | of lavender satin veiled with shadow lace dved to match. Women who possees a_similar love for lavender, but have not the means of purchasing it in enamel and fine Jace, furnish their dressing tables with combs, brushes and manicure tools mounted with lavender, cloisonne or crystal or made wholly of lavender | composition resembling celluloid, And to go with these articles they make veil, glove and handkerchief cases as well as cushion and tabie covers of Javender batiste veiled with dotted Swise or St. Gall muslin, dved to match One reason for this fad is that lav ender s supposed to be a restful tone and the sight of it good for tired nerves. Another reason is that its almost neutral tone harmonizes with any of the nale soft shades suiled t Qressing resms snd lounging i gees. and e third reason fs th énder fs considered & “refined" It shémld be in evidence wmone (he intimate belonginks even though it swears el the complexion, the eyes and the hair. VARNISH THE CASE. Straw matting suitcases and shop- ping. bags can be much improved in Jooks ard usefulness by a coat of wagen amish, which makes them watorproof. A g0od wettine will gen- erally gpoil them, but the varnish tone. | Woman in Life and in the Kitchen | ance. | out of the high school | 1s one of the causes them to shed water like a duck. This should be done once a vear. DICTATES OF FASHION. The lusterless silks are pushing the brilliant variety to the back. Mourning watches for wrist wear are meunted on jet and guametal. Hats continue small and are worn well dewn over the hair, but the pic- turesque large hat is noticeably dis- tinetive. Dresden patterns are decorating | silk_crepes used for blouses, which surely present a eummery ~appear- Metal woven tissues are seen with metal, combined with such dark col- | ors as taupe, mordore or dark currant | red. Gray, beige, amber and a great deal of white are among the most favored shades for day wear the coming sea- son. The little strips of lace worn to pro- tect the blouse from the coat collar are being embroldered in Bulgarian colors. ‘ Dull figured crepes are used for the separate jackets. The newest of these have a hood, which covers the entire back. When selecting a guimpe be sure | to get one made with tapes and an elastic belt, so that it will fit well and there will be no bulkiness under the blouse. In needlework beads used in place of French knote give a_very up-t date touch to a design. They may be | used as centers, or as filling for pet- 70% <an remain on mortgage. als. In the lafter case a cord out- iining is often seen. For the table padded doilies covered with beads are preferred to all other kinds = ty | lass Kinds | | yomen who like to combine beau- ith utility. BRIDAL DINNER. At a bridal dinner given by some col- lege lads and lassies to a couple who had been popular and whose engage ment was made during their colleze Send for maps and particulars to J. Clarence Davies, 149th St. and 3d Ave., New York City Joseph P. Day, 31 Nassau Street, New York City Agents & Auctioneers The Opportunity to Make [loney is given to you by the State of New York Banking Department Liquidator of The Carnegie Trust Co. and The Northern Bank of N. Y. Authorizing the absolute and unreserved Auction Sale of 3O YD separate Lots formerly the Morris Park Race Track Bronx Borough, New York City Beginning on F‘Aay 3lst, 1913 and continuing June 2nd and every day thereafter until every lot is sold. Title insured free by Lawyers Titie Ins. & Trast Co. MATINEES HIGH-CLASS EVERY DAY 5c ‘Breed Theatre ESSANAY’S BIG TWO REEL FEATURE @) <“THE SPY’S DEFEAT® Featuring Francis X. Bushman “THE SHERIFF’S BABY,” .. “THE SACRIFICE, . “THE DOG HOUSE BUILDER (2000 Ft.) -Biograph Western .:Kalem Domestic -With “Fatty Drama Story Mack FILM DRAMAS Mon., Tues., Wed. AUDITORIUM 0 5550 o 8==-Dollar Troupe=-8 8 WHIRLWIND MEN AND WOMEN ACROBATS 4 --HOGANS --4 RIP ROARING IRISH COMEDY SKIT BLACK AND WHITE COY DETRICKEY Photo-Plays ’ The Belle of Coontown 2-REEL FEATURE THE IRON MASTER Kinemacolor ) \"ARQ LI All Feature Acts sROADWAY Mon., Tues., Wed. THE BIG RIOT OF MIRTH S5=BRAGDONS-=5 “FUN IN A VAUDEVILLE AGENCY” Direct From Keith's Boston Theatre BLACK and McCONE : S. B. LYONS Acrobatic Comedians | Singing Comedian TALLEN DELMAINE & CO Comedy Sketoh | “Game of Poker”—Funniest Key stone Comedy Ever 3 other Reels “SAIL FROM BOSTON” daye the following were some of the| novel features: For a centerpiece there | has a special appeal to those who like was & good sized sailboat afloat on|a skirt a trifie heavier than silk. real water, which was supposed to rep- | e resent the “sea of matrimony,” and the | HAIR ORNAMENTS. name on the boat's side was “Just| S Launched.” The two college colors were | The straight fillets, so much seen fiving and the cargo consisted of whita | With evening dress last year, are now roses and red carmations, the two class | partially superseded by those arranged flowers. When the clear soup was | Ih curves which form a wavy line upon served a tiny bark made of thin bits| the coiffure. They end in jeweled cir- of toast with toothplek mast and paper | €lets with short fringe to match, and i) flbated il 4t 2o the | can be adjusted in & moment. One of ices at the| a oo end were in the sh , | the prettiest of jeweled bands for the o shape of ehips. the | hair is in a design of wheels between bonbons were in tiny canoes. The | D ons ens n St < riden. | two bands of jeweling. The whole ban- two class colors were also In evidencs | qli ends in a point at cither side, 1t . is rather high in front, a fashion which tan, which adorned the chairs occu- | 15 TAtHEr g Eced pied by the honored guests. Two SIS the round faced. guests acted as sponsors for the hap- | Py pair and all gave toasts in honor of ETToNS. the mewly launched craft, which was| 4. : rallod e Towo 1 o Apparently buttons are to be em- aptly called “We Two" in a rhyme read | ployed In unstinted quantities, Blouses, YV one of the guest dresses, jabots, coats and skirts are NEEDIEEak NoTES: frimmed with them in every conceiva- cellent material; it wears well, washas | most popular. well and does not require ironins. Ball and semi-ball shapes are still A T opular, but what is called the ‘floral of a seam there should be a snipping | or notching at intervals along the sel- vage, which will counteract the shrink- ing tendencies when seams are damp- ened or pressed. Where the selvage shows a puckered or drawn effect it| Is better to cut the edge away before | sewing. cup shaped crystal button, with white porcelain center, decorated with tiny floral patterns, is a novelty. Pear- shaped colored crystals and round erystals, small 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. An- A pretty summer afghan for the ba- | other result of the Bulgarian craze is by's carriage is made of strips of | the revival of flat metal buttons dec- handkerchief linen held together with | orated. in conventional Bulgarian de- inch and a half wide cluny lace, whicn | signs. These were very popular some also edges the cover. This is lined | years ago. RECIPES. with pink or blue silk and ornament- ed on the outside with a large satin bow. This makes a dainty protection and is not heating. Queen Potato Puffs.—Sift togethe v five dessert spoonfuls of flour, half a Absolutely inexpensive, vet pretty | teaspoonful of baking powder and a for summer evening use. are shaped| saltspoonful of salt. Grate into this scarfs made from squares of colo ‘boiled potatoes: add | three large cold sewed through, thus making them last | longer than if all four were used. | _ETTERS TO THEEBITOK JELLY BAG HINT. Tost Lockjaw the Greatest Terror. An excellent scheme in making a gold or with rhinestone insets. | Now, dear Bulletin, if vou will allow - = {me, I will repeat in substance what & T told the Globe. s e i That, of course. there are women Mrs. Edward Gilmore, wife of the | that can talk a court biind in quick congressman of Brockion, Mass., wiil time. No weak spots: while their be her husband's secretary at Weash- | tongues are not run’in accordance | with the Bible. But there are many ex- ceptions to this rule. There are those that can draw the lambswool of _unsuspicious twilight over the eves of a court without great | exertion. But the Old Man honestly ington until their son has learned to do_the work, the voungster being just Mrs. Giimora congressmen’s r with poli- many wives who are so famil fonaeiet they can assist thelr hus-| {Cleves’ that the disease that has the s most _terror for those named in the firet instance is_the lockjaw. Chinese women are not only ahead | of American and English women in the | matter of suffrage, but there are many | whol say they havea more attractive! manner of arranging the hair thanj| J. W. MILLER. Jewett City, Conn, It's Only for a Short Time. have Europeans or Americans. At any | the Chinese hair band is being | The President A Erwin of the nufacturers’ asso- Mr. Editor rate, o Southern Cotton extensively colorings < f colors, and as it is easily laundersd it of reconstruction of our natioms’ tari | There ) 1 silk mull. Hem the edges and up each | half a cupful of milk, one tablespoonf: side of the front in an inch and a half | of chopped parsley and two well b wide hem, and above it put an inch| en eggs. Place over the fire a sp wide strip of valenciennes or imitation | containing melted lard. When s cluny insertion. Use white silk fassels | ing hot drop the mixture into it or knotted ends of ribbon finished in| spoonful at a time, and fry to a light small ribbon flowers. | brown. Drain the puffs on brown pa- | kb S { per ana serve very hot. When buttoning or unbuttoning a anana Cream.—Peel five large ba- garment. forcing the buitons across nanas and rub them smooth with five | the width of the hole will soon tear out | tablespoonfuls of sugar; beat one-halt the latter. For this reason butions pint of cream to a stff froth, add the with only two holes are better than pounded fruit and a tablespoonful of those with four and should be placed | jemon juice. Mix and add half an o that their holes will be on & line | gunce of gelatin previously dissolved with the length of the buttonhole. | in enough milk to cover it. Whisk all Some women place buttons with fonr| together and mold. Use cream and holes 80 that only two holes need be | gugar for sauce. jelly bag is to finish the top of the bag| Mr. Editor: The Bulletin's Kaleido- With three stout loops or handles. scope of Saturday has the following Then the bag may be swung into posi-| _ “And a_woman can put rder | tlon over the bowl by slipping a rod | fight with her tongue and her tears through the loops. The advantage of | than a man can with his fists” this plan Is that the bag s kept spread | And in its graph open. says —_— | "*A London woman wh ATTRACTIVE JEWELRY. | ducted” her own libel s | London paper talked nine hours in Necklaces, brooches. chains of all | making her argument. It is needless sorts. earrings and rings in _which (o say she lost” pearls in combination with coral are | t “week fthe New London- Globe | Used, are very modish. Another un.|said that a New York court aseerted ! wsual combination is amber and for | “that there was nothing that could tolsehell, whearer plain, etched with | StOP a woman's talk. worn. ¢ S s 2 £/ Ciation said the other day: “I can sec these bands are very effective. Blondes | \here the democrats are doing nothing gonerally choose & band with & back-| ,u¢ their duty, as they see i. in the ground decorated with flowers and but_ | DUt their duly, as they see 1 in (he | brunette favors a pale colored ground| jiitform that said anything _about | appropriately designed. cotten or cotton goods being free, or e near free: if there had been——" SINGE STRAP BAGS. 1 will stop right there, because there = no need of quoting Preside win Baga which are carried on the wrist | 1501 U o i e now by means of u single loop Strap ai-|perore election, Just whit would hap- tached (o the center of the bag frume ! p% "% \Wilson whs elocted. President are preferred by many to those with | Jirwin must remember (hat there has the chain or strap at either end of (he | yien a long continuous hammering frame. The single strap varies in| gway at (his section of the countrs width from un inch or less to (wo by the men And sons of men who are | inches or more. Often this strap is | dutermined that Appomatox must be market with the owner’s initials in giit | pevenged, one way or another, and or metal letters, or it may e a tiny | when President Wilson affixes his watch for an inset. | nature to the Wilson-Bryan-near-Un- = erwood tariii bill Appomatox will be | ALBATROSS UNBERSKIRTS. avenged in good shape. It is all rot to siy what might have been; the There is to be found in the shop an | facts are jusl exactly what we knew albatross underskirt with a simple em- | they would be, and the people s broidered ruffle. It comes in several!ready for ihe consequences. The waie laws is due to reacl 20 years. voters Happenings of 20 years before are for= young fellows want to Every time they once new in class of gotten and the learn for thems have every clves. trusted the democratic party learned more than handie the nation they have sood and plenty, and for half a century now, lows can stand. gr Ber, 1914, will be Cherokee strip certain, C. B. MONTGOMERY. I look for no democrats of that, its flood at about There is an entire 20 four years at a time is about all even the young fel- one of est political upheavals in Novem - that this country ever saw. on vou may all be vears. to == the ———T0——— PLYMOUTH (London) BOULOGNE (Peri) HAMBURG the ON 17,000 TON STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival in Paris Day by Packer, Conn., April 26, 1913. e Briquet Industr: e Uni INNATI - J 7 CINCINNATI - July 12 R g":':- P s g{‘l:i%El:AND - J‘:x:: 24 CLEVELAND - July 29 The uantity of bri ted fuel mimmctirid g S | HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE output for 1911, W. Parker, logical Survey, ing a more su ent character. plants was 220,064 tons, valued at $953,261, as compared with 218,443 | tons, valued at $808,721, in 1911i. The quantity of raw material avail- for the manufacture of briquets, r. Parier, is ample and able as stated by Mr may most a smok a_plentiful mains in Pennsylvania daily in Slack desirable sup; the sub-bituminous and semi anthraciic | ¥ L v ! Coals ls another cheap and abundit: ¢ ing room, dining room, library or hall, you are sure to fin the coal mining regions aie | them in our Spring showing—and oftentimes at a sub est, where it is now A & wasted of given away stantial saving. T 4, gmond bitoucned | = of lignite in North Dakota and LA - Fsis sl contain enormous supplles | A H lf p o kel el o CurTains At a rices taught is well adapted to briquetting | is much more usable In that | raw state North Dakota | has been making some in- esting and valuable experiments in quetting lignite under the direction and has | results. and the form than in School of Mines of the University Professor E. and v attained The large areas of peat beds in the the briquet bstantial be obtained at elight cost. for producing | less product is anthracite culm which _still anthracite region is produced the mining operations. from non-coking bitumineus, | material ply of more the . J. Babcock, excellent and, according to E. of the United States Geo- industry may be considered as now passing out | of the experimental stage and assum- and perman- | The quantity of bri- | quetted fuel made in 1912 at nineteen The Porteous & Mitchell LLace Curtains A complete showing of Domestic and Imported Lace Ct Tha | Te- of very special values. Exactly 40 pairs of Odd Lace Curtains—only one p a kind—will go at exactly half prices. The assortme includes all the leading kinds — Renaissance, Iris Real Cluny, Nottingham, Scrim, Marquisette and Mu 1 If you have one window anywhere in the ho it and save The | United States are also available as a isis y ity to provide f s by e w1 tiSUS younopporiunity o provide Bt s generally remote from the coal fields, || your purchase. Prices are 30c, 49¢, 5¢ and and briquetted fuel from peat, when || & H b en B i o i I ERIO 0T, DAL, substitute for coal. The peat now A 2 produced in the United States is used | = e S o For s e, erier G X0e | | Seotch (g taing arquisette (g atains is used for fuel | |Madras and Scrim 9 fter an orator has reached the top These Curtains are very desirable Thege Curtain e he will not express his opinions un- because they are easily laundered and | cerized effect and less someone is willing to pay the ex- | |give excellent service. We show them |ish. They come in € press charges. {lin a great variety of all-over and|designs and are suitab || bordered designs—Special value $1.68 |room in the house—Specia —————— |2 bair, Other mood values at $195[88c a pair. Other good va $2.90, $3.45 and $3.90 a pair. $1.10, $1.38 and up to $2 CURED VERY SORE RASH ON BABY'S EAR Scratched Until It Bled Then Turned Mother Washed It into Scabs, with Cuticura Soap and A| Cuticura Ointment. Weeks He Was as Well as Ever, In 74 Blackstone St.. Worcester, Mass. — *“First a red rash came on baby’s ear and 1t He would ecratch it until 1t would bleed and then | it would turn into scabs, and get very sore. He was very itchy. ments and I kep! not had sny twou “When I saw how it cured baby I made | my husband try 1t en & rash he had on his | leg, which was very sere. After using the ' Cuticura Soap aud Olutment slx times 1% (Signed) Mrs. John disappeared for g was very cross. some ointment; but that made it worse and made him crosser. I bought the Cuticura Soap and Ofnt- | ment and washed baby | with the Cuticura Boap; | then put the Cuticura | Ointment on. I was sur~ | prised to seo him getting better after o few treat- At the end of three woeks he was perfectly cured. Now he has a beautiful clear skin and has t on using them. ible since. D. Dixon, Nov. 12, 1911, For treating poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling bair, Cutl- cura Soap and Ointment have been the world's favorites for more than a generation. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address o Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” 2@-Tender-faced men should use Cuticurs Soap Shaying Stick, 25¢, Sample free post-card * Nottingham Lace Curtains These sturdy wearing Scotch Lace Curtains come in a riety of designs in both white and beige color and are yards long. They are suitable for any room, and i | || are not many curtains that give as complete sa i as do Nottinghams—Special value at $1.49 a pair good values at 79¢c, $1.15, $1.39, $1.98 and up to a pair. |k Curtains lied hree ceal Curtains —Special value at $2.98 a pair. Other good vaiues at $3.50, $3.98 and up to $6.00 a pair. £3.98 $2 I got Lacet Arabian Curtains Here are Curtains with character and style. amongst the finest imported kinds, and trimmings, hand-made. They are the most popular of the better Lace Curtains and are particularly desirable for p: Special value at $3.95 a pair. Other good values at $5 $6.50 and upwards. They a 0 The Porteous & Mitchell C;).i CORNS All trouble of the fee ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMEN ORDER IT NOW | Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Al Toc per dozen. ‘ Koehler's Pllsner, 60c per dozen. BB Goatnt ALY the & Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per 'ozen. jation or rheumatism. Free delivery to all parts of the | JAMES DAWSON, city. | Tel. 524~ Room 26 Central Bu Telephone 136-5. H, JACKEL & Co. | Lady Attendant E | 607 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., or Local Agent = P tains, comprising every wanted kind, and including som If you want Curtains for parlor, liv Point Cluny These we show in both domestic| These are made on £ood qua and imported makes. The patterns |cable net, with wide are simple, and vet in excellent taste | caging of real Cit > Co.