Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1913, Page 4

Forwich ulletin and Goufier 117 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12¢ a week; 50c a menth; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-cluss matter. Telephone Call Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephome 212. __ Norwich, Monday, Nov. 10, 1913, _ has the largest circulation of uny paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,063 houses in Norwich, ard read by ninety- three per cent. of +he people. In Windham it :s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and - Danisison to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and xty-five postofice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every 3 town and on all f the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. i CIRCULATION H 1901 average..... e 4812 ;: H H HI DO YOUR MAILING EARLY. s a reasonable appeal fssued by Postmaster General B son in bebaif of ald from the pu in handling the Christmas business of the department this vear, when Quests that the holiday parcel malled early. There is always a tremendous amount of work caused by the forwarding of Christmas presen rough the mail At no time in the year are the mails heavy or the duties of the employes o onerous as during the last half of December. Suck Pas been characteristic of the| postal business each season but thy year for the first time the department is justified anticipating a healthy increase through parcel post. which mervice having shown remarkable srowth is bound to be extensively used in the sending of Christmas gifts The business world knows th portance of doing ping early and the same applies to the mailing of 2 parcels. s0 dolng that the public can self of the best) service th expeditious ha of the mails. Such a large mail matter can be more easily better handled an extended rathe -~ than a short period. It is the quick and accurate transportation and de- livers which the patrons desire and entive enough for them | part in making cert 1t 2 timely warn- issued for the advantage only the army of postoffice e but for the still greater arr «t ploves | of parcel senders. { THE HANDICAP REMOVED. | The position | New York state and duct of the office is one to be w ed and stndied. When it Is rea That the hoider of office s foo o actuated by the effect the course he | pursues will have chances for reelection, it must be realized that Governor Glynn has obliterated obstruction by the declaration will not be a candidate fc to succeed himself. Such an announcement ®®es him full opportunity and a hand t put into operation changes or reforms which are needed for the best admin istration of state affairs. given himself the chance to show how, in comparison with other administrations | it is possible to run the state unfet- tered by the necessity of buiiding up political fences He is In a pos: on the economy and to get t ods are proper. or retention in office. fon to run s and efficiency p e best results if his meth- It is to be st that he will make party appointments | o dut when made they must be because | they are better than their rrwie-*(-nsn?c! and because they are the best who can be obtained for the particular work He has lssued an ultimatum to the spollsmen and the grafters In his declaration that he proposes | *to be a free agent” Governor Glynn taken a proper view of his duty to the state. His course may make ene- mies, but they will be the enemles which he will be proud to class as such. He bas undertaken an ambi- tious task, but being determined not to hold the office again, he can carry it out without fear or favor. He has Temoved the big handicap. THE EFFECT OF GOOD EXAMPLE. Nothing s more convincing than the results obtained In those states where a determined effort at increased corn Production is made. Lessons and in- spiration galore are to be galned from the Interest which Is manifested In wsuch undertakings and the accomplish. ments, Wherever there is opportunity for agriculture there exists the chance for greater crops, The farmers and their sons are the ones who are profit- ing from xiving the matter proper stody snd gathering in larger yields with littie or ne mere labor, The se- cret of thelr success lies in taking sdvantage of the experiments and ex- perience of othe Not a few states have Boys Corn clubs with the result similar to that In Georgis, where it is declared that it is bullding Georgia “for a destiny Kreater tham could have been hoped fer thirty or even fifteen vears ago” Not only are the boys greatly increas- ing the production, but they are doing wonderfsl things through (he epirit of emuiation which theis example stirs amorg non-members and in older termars. What is true of corn raising is true n party to remedy the;wrong| ve dome. Surely it is not for | licans to give in to them who the trouble. 1 suggest that ressiyes abandon their child- compromise’ and ‘fighting’ for a ‘get together' spirit. i am not the only progressive who | as had his eves opened by the re-| of Tuesday's election—there are others! Divided we lose: united Such is senition of the situa- »n impartially made. Tt is in ac- dance with the action of many nousands of voters and a number of eaders who realize that their most effective work is to be done within republican party \ EDITORIAL NOTES. Thére is no question about Tam- many being “down” but it is by no| means “out.” Ts it nossible Ht hasn’t heard of t was done to Dictator Murphy ammany Hall? aph promises to become slar among certaln people " : state police have. | 1t makes a difference what a man's 2 hard or a mild winter. If by no other means the activity of the spugs gives foundation lief that Christmas is coming. of all other branches of farming, but corn is semething which can be‘raised in every part of the country: The putting "of the inereased amount of interest inte vern growing offers ihe lesson for applying the same attention and efforts to getting the full benefit from the soil. Thus are the boys not only putting Jand to good use and get- ting, profitable results but they are doing some valuable teaching throush demonstration which is bound te have lasting benefit, “GET TOGETHER” THE THING. The revelations of the state elec- tions of last week are having a most important effect. They are causing a reallzation of the fact that the contin- vation of the strife between the fac- tions of the republican party means success for none but the democrats. As each election passes this is more and more emphasized. In not a few instances the benefits of getting to- gether have been conclusively demon- strated. It is the one means of bring- ing back and putting into operation those principles for which the di- vided majority stand 1 regard to the existing eituation r to the Springfleld Unjon i ant, In view of the situation in After declaring that nelth- of the majority will get any- they pull together and of Roosevelt are Massachusetts re- writer says: “I am sorry that T have been an ardent Tuesday's election d wonders with me—hence- I am willing tha party where that the ble pwers for the a republican edge that T have been I have been at fault. the progressives who le for the spiitting of the v The ballots we re all cast on Tues- day but. the election is never entirely over untll the discussion stops. Washington has declared agalns secret divorces. It 1s time. Nothing promotes divorce like covering up the facts. The mgn on the corner says: These| mild November days are remihding | some people that they haven't heard of Capt mended to all who are | pole has been actually discovered. Tt took some time to obtain It but| t m recognized that Governor | Felker of New Hampshire was actu- ated by justice in the Thaw decision. »se who are enforcing the | ne tax have diff in explain pect anyone ¢ ) familiarize them- selves with the: intricacies, If the plan of the currency, bill is to New York a regional bank andi i of it in Boston | th w be to start a pow- | erful opposi ht away. When prunes to the extent of 118 million pounds were sent abroad last vear it can be easily recognized what an im nt. factor for lowering the high co. living is sent out of the countr If General Huerta only put as much | str pon the upholding of the| an constitution as Boston does ding by its Constitution, the would be in a different situ- When the treasury department, or 7 fact any branch of the government | arty supporters into matter to raise y of inefficiency against the vet- erans and negroes. t is an ea There are few men who would want charge Governor Blease of South | Carolina with their remarks and ideas. As the originator of | Blease’s statements Senator Tillman | assumes a tremendous responsibility. | There is nothing surprising about | receptions being glven for cooks and | servants who have been In households 25, 40 or 60 years, There are many housekeepers who would be happy to do the same for those who | could be kept as many weeks. | Except that they prove the con- trary, it might be expected, srom the | explanations of Secret Daniels as to the unfitness of discarded warships | for tuberculosis hospitals, that the| sailors would have difficulty in keep- | ing well efforts on the purt of tho| of ihe divided majority, It is| nt that no one can profit | eping up such contentions, | The neécessary thing s to get together | and put the wasted energy fnto the | accomplishment of what i3 so much needed, Those who are working in Mrs. Wakefield's behalf in order to secure | a change in her sentence, not because | of sex but because they are opposed | to capital punishment should remem- ber that there are three others who are sentenced to be hanged about the same time for whom no one seems to be working. If it is really capital | punishment against which they are working they have four times as much to do as they are doing. ! ble. strong soap or her dally tasks, the hands should be rinsed in a little salt water and the skin will at once become firm and smooth. 1t is scarcely sufficiently known that | sugar is a very valuable food where If a birthday is soon coming in your | household buy one of the charming little candle rings to go around a birthday cake. These rings are made of wood, enameled white and painted | with small pink and blue fowers. A French milliner has launched a ! hat with a velours brim and crown | of brocaded marabou pliush. It i1s dis-! SR SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. A well beaten white of egg added to mashed potatoes, whipping the po- tato havd before serving will add te the looks and taste of the dish: To save incandescent mantles, when lighting, turn on the gas for a second before appiying the match; then hold the match about” two Inches above the top of the chimney and the mantle will last mueh longer, A simple and excellent way to re- move dirty marks from a mackintosh is to cut u raw potato in slices and rub it well on the marks. It will also remove mudstains from dress skirts, children’s coats and men’s trousers, | To remove the smell of paint from a réom. leave in it overnight a pail of water with four or five sliced onions in it. Shut the room up tight, and in the morning the obnosious paint smell will be entirely.gone. A little wooden chopping bowl with a knife to fit it will do things that an ordinary knife and board will not ac- | complish and will save getting out the big bowl and knife for a small piece | of work, such as mincing an onion or | a carrot or a bit of meat. % Curtains at the windows lend such an air of grace and charm to the summer bedroom that it is a pity to omit them. Lace curtains are not as ical for summer use as madras : muslin, which may visit the laun~ dry frequently. Swiss curtains, bord- ered with floweged lawn and edged with fluted fril come with bed- spreads. to match, and there are ef- fective white madras curtains blocked off with heavy cords and sprinkled with scattered flower sprays. BEADED TRIMMING. Beaded, wraps, boleros and etons are in a wide variety of styles. Many of these are decorated with beaded. pan- els or borders in rich oriental de- signs. Futurist or cubist. patterns are also employed. Coatees of chiffon or |, net are elaborately beaded and many beaded robes are seen. Handsome beaded and jeweled ornaments and ory long beaded iassels adorn sash- es. Some long silk tassels have jew- eled and_embroidered cabochon tops. Floral effects in' beads are fashiona- \ Beaded tunics and draperies are par- | ticularly smart for use with dainty dresses. In many models the waist and tunics are made in one, the bead: ing showing pearls, crystals, rhine- stones colored glass and gold and silver. Jetted {unics are especially e beaded draperies The e hily draped linings. | fashionable. are used over s 3 The combination of beéads with che- nille embroidery is often introduced into chenille and beaded goods. GLOVE HINT. A small prece of absorbent cotton put in the palms will absorb the per- spiration that prevents many women from wearing sloves with any comort | during the summer. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. n excedent idea before putting one’s hands into soda water is to rub them well with a piece of mutton fat, This counteracts the bad effects of soda. 7 The woman who does heriown housework will find salt an excellent thing to kegp her hands in good condi- tlon. 1f for any reason the skin feels drawn, if she has been obliged to use washing powders in much muscular exercise is taken and much bodily labor performed. Espec- jally in adults who are becoming ex- be | hausted with labor, sugar may taken largely with the effect of rapldly affording a supply of power, n the other hand. it agrees well with children, and is one of the best and most palatable sources of food for them, taken under the rules above elating to its moderate filution. It thus may be inferred that healthy persons, mnot suffering from indigestion or obesity, may gen- erally use sugar in moderate quantity with advantage. chiefly ven, It is tmportant to note that as re- gards the position in which a fainting person should be placed or kept Na- ture herself teaches us a very im- portarit lessons A fainting person falls flat, and in this posture the heart with less trouble, is able more per- fectly and completely to send a suffi- cient supply of blood to the brain; therefore in all cases of fainting the rule is to keep the head low. The practice only too frequently repres sented, of placing a fainting person in a chair in an upright position is there- fore a_highly improper proceedin~. in- asmuch as the heart has greater dif- ficulty in sending a due Ssupply of blood to the anaemic brain. FOR BIRTHDAY CAKES. They are perforated with sdckets for holding many small candles: They set securely on the table outside the cake and there is no danger of burned cloth or scorched cake when they are used. Of course, they come in different sizes and cost according to size. If only a few holes are needed the dles can be arranged symmetric- skipping one or two sockets be- tween each two candles, and the empty sockets can be covered with flower heads or bonbons. TO TELL LINEN. Tn purchasing a plece of linen if in doubt about the material being gen- uine, dampen a finger in the mouth, put it on the material and if the dampness shows on the opposite side at the sameqtime the goods is linen. Cotton fabrids are slower to absorb moisture. DICTATES OF FASHION. Speaking of gold lace, a_quaint lit- tle Dutch bonnet is made of it. Silk plush beaver hats in black and white us ‘well as in colors are shown at many of the early winter openings. Silk and wool poplins will be used for gowns as well as wraps this win- ter, They are to be had in exquisite colorings. played in various toque and turban shapes and s featured in exquisite | new color blends i Gold and silver effects are newer | than the traditional black, and pro- duce immensely handsome trimmings | when used in ihe shape of bandings, | drapings and standing effects. Spans. led and embroidered tulles in metallic tones and rich fancy sl es are aiso made use of. | wrap, lined w»ml and trimmed lace evening n or mousseline A WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN. | wear a necklace or neckband of seme b IARRS with bands of white fur; seemed odd when it was introduced in the hot- test part of the summer. Now that the summer is at an end these fllmy fur trimmed garments have a charm whieh is irresistble: AMBER BEADS FLATTER. All the summer amber beads have been extraordinarily fashionable in chains. And some of the beads used in these necklaces are quite large. Medi- um sized beads, daintily separated from each other by small crystals, are considered prettier, however. Now that decollette necks have been' universally adopted It is necessary to sort, and amber beads are pecullariy flatfering to the .skin. Their vellow | tints make the laiter look very white, and as amber cannot be Imitated sucs cessfully one has the pleasure of knowing that the fashion will remain more or less exclusive. A NEW MIRROR. At last a woman may have both hands free to fix her back hair, as she looks into a mirror. This is made, possible now by the invention of a mirror which can be held in the mouth thus reflecting the back of the head from the main mirror of the bureau. This new mirror is quite broad, so to give a good general view side- wise, gnd, being fixed on a curyed bar, Al stands well out from the face. the bottom of the curved bar is the “bite" mot too large for dainty mouths and covered with batting. so as to be easily held. A number of th envelopes just fitting over the “bite” comé with the mirror. " BLACK WAISTS NOW. As a refreshing change from white waists, the black lace waist, usually in chanti is made over flesh color or white lining, which will give equally good service with a newer style. They are just as suited as white waists for wedar .with a suit of any color. There i8 & great variety of styles in these walsts, some having the foundation of net, chiffon or lace in white, with the black chantilly lace in bolero or jack- et arrangement, with the lower sec- tion of the sleeves and the front of the waist in white. NEEDLEWORK NOTES, For mending a tear in an umbrella, narrow silk ribbon is excellent. Since both the edges are selvages it“is an easy matter to stitch it to the um- breila. A rather startling combination fs that of the gracefl lazy daisy em- broidery with the heavy knot stitch The contrast is made even more pro- | nounced by the carrying out of the former in floss and the latter in char- acteristie dull, cotton. To insert lace successfully, mark the blouse in any desired pattern, no anat- ter how elaborate and sew- the lace at the very edge’ with strong thread. When it is in place, reverse the work, and, using strong thread, whipstitch the 'lace to the material and carefully | cut away the fabric beneath the in- | sertion, allowing an edge to turn back. Press this firmly in place and if the material is apt to ravel, overcast the edge. ' [ Never keep needles in a needle book with the “leaves? made of flannel. The dressing in the woolen cloth, is ve: apt to rust them. Make the “leaves of needle books of small piéces of | chamojes skin or bits' of Kid cut from | chamois skin or bits of kid cut from | small emery bag attached to the book | or case in which needles are kept. In case one of them becomes’ rusted it | can be cleaned by passing it throush | the emery several times. phs oo | BUTTONS. ’ The new buttons are in odd shapes and ~ colorings. Squares, hexagons, pyramid effects, barrel, platter, olive, bathtub_and pear shapes are the nov- elties. Besides these unusual shapes there aro stlf the-ball :and Ralf ‘ball buttons. Some very sirlking noveltles are in black glass or crystal with mosaic de- signs in Chinese colorings. These unusual effects are accomplished by means of carving, and by painting the | designs underneath the crystal. Dalnty | floral designs are done the same way. | These Chinese colorings are even | more strikingly emphasized In the semiball buttons, some of which are half one color snd half another, while others are divided into as many as four sections, each of which is In a| Get a Smally i ! An! Backachie is gone! Quickly —Yes? Almost instant re- lef from spreness; stiffness, lameness and ?Mfl fl“:n"oi‘ gentle., rubbing with “St. Jacebs Oil. ‘Apply this soothing; peneftraiting ofl directly upon the ache, and like magie, relief comes: ‘St Jacobs O is a harmless - backache, lumibago end seiatica. eure which.never dissppeints R — Trial ‘Bottle - of Old-time, “St. Jacobs Oil.”- cannot injure Yhg Skin. b traighten up! (Quit complaining! | Stop those tortuonk “stitches” In a moment vou will forget that you ever | had a back, because it won't hurt or | be stiff or lame. Don’t suffer! Get a2 small trial bottle of “St, Jacobs Oil” from vour druggist now and get this lasting relief: and doesn't. burn, difterest oolor, _Buch unt. orange frequently used. '"’éiin:'enm’é‘mme porcelain _buttons are painted in Persian and mbsaic ef- fects. Among the extremely new ef- fects in porcelain and c fruit_ buttons in realistic shapes and lorings. Apples, pears, cherries, ete. om0 pertectly designed as to-Ten- der them readily recognizable. USES FOR BONES. Almost any bones can e used for soup making—leftover bones ‘from_the roasts, boils, chops, steaks. vegetables, sauces and gravies. There are few bones and leftovers that are at all fit to be eaten that will not form the basis of good soup. Rib bones of beef can be grilled or roasted, the spare- ribs of pork ds a_favorite dish when well browned and served with cab- bage or onions and-apple sauce. The ribs of beef with, some of the meat attached can be braised and the mar- row bones make a very palatable dish bolled or baked. 3 CONGERNING WOMEN. Mme, Sarah Bernhardt is employing her vacation by carving a monument for the embellichment of her tomb, for which she has bought a desolate island off the coast of Brittany. She is working hard on a clay sketch of the complete conception, with a young Breton woman as a model. The latter is sworn to silence and the.design of the monument is kept a secret. American_hostesses are inclined to be conservative in the mattef of table decorations. They depend, as a rule, on the beauty of the flowers and their arrangement and avoid what may be called_“scenic effects.” If one -may judge’ from the photographs of tables decorated by English soclety women for exhibition at a recent flower show, the use of these scenic effects 1s muc! more common over there. They are the sort of thing with which this country is not unfamiliar, but which is generally reserved for eclaborate crystal are the | private dinners at a restaurant or for banguets. \ In Paris the man and woman teach- ers of the catechism are numerous.The dame catechist Is a volunteer; they do not know her mame and station. but they, know that she does not live | among themj she is of & different | clags, but her kindness, patience and ready sympathy bridge over the dis- tance that separates her from her pu- pils. Indeed, the fact that she comes from the fashionable quarters of the | city, that she has a pretty face and a soft’ voite gives honor and weight to the lesson that she teaches. The cat- | echism must be of importance if -a well dressed woman can come so far to teach it. = The primitive argument is often the béginning of a new awak- ening, in ehildish inds that are! sometimes wonderfully receptive and logical, y WRECIPES, Potato Biscuit—Warm a_half-cupful | of milk, enough to melt two table- spoonfuls of butter, and stir into a pint of hot mashed potatoes, seasoned | with salt ahd white pepper to taste, and two beaten egss. Sift in suffi- clent flour to handle, lay on a biscuit | board, roll lightly into the thickness | of an Inch, cut out with cooky cutter | and bake In 2 moderate oven about | twenty minutes. This can be baked | in jelly tins and cut in_pie shape if preferred in which case split and but- ter before sending to the table. Halibut Maitre d’Hotel—Cut two | pounds of halibut Into pieces three inches square. Dip each into a beaten | egg, then into sifted bread crumbs. Fry in boiling lard until a rich brown. Rub a heaping teaspoonful of but- ter to a cream. add the juice of half a lemom, half a tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one saltspoonful of | salt and a half saltspoonful of pepper; mix and spread on the hot squares of halibut, - set in the oven just long enough to melt, then rve. 8 The Bible contains 3,568,480 letters, 733,741 words, 31,173 verses, 1,139 chap- ters and 66 books. THEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT bumifl:r Albane v Whem (] ok 25 il THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY A PLNACL. AU Trolleys Lead To FOR $27.50. can imagine. most favored colors. The values $13.50. B WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SPORT COATS Note the»Quality and the Style from the Garment Section ‘TAILORED SUITS WOMEN ment of suits which have been marked as high as All clever designs, beautifully tailored, and In the most desirable weaves—Poplin, Eponge, Chev- . ot and Fancy Fabrics, All the for children froi run as high as I fabrics. $21.75 We have grouped finder this one price a fine assort- Special $8.95 We want_you to know and appreciate the quality of the materials of which these coats are made— there being many Boucles and other modish coatings in the lot. Formerly sold from $10.98 to $12.50. DRESSES $9.95 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES Fine French Serges, Crepes, Poplins and Eponges, fashioned in the newest draped models. They're the most comfortable coats you CHILDREN’S COATS We are showing a good variety of Winter Coats all attention to detail from the most desirable The Business Center of Norwich » $4.95 and Up m 6 to 14 years old. Made with Comeay Noveity_Grotesque Act In the Big Laughing Hit “FU o L Y CRANDALL & CO N IN A GROCERY STORE/—5 People Special Scenery BAKER & MURRAY ] TILLER SISTERS l WMCRAE & MILLER Sweet_Singers o 'Chmcter Comediennesd _Trapeze Comedians - MURRAY, LIVINGSTONE & CO. In a Big g Dramatic Comed; ly Act “THE MAN FROM ITALY FEATURE PHOTO PLAY “THE BLACK SHEIP .2 Reel Western Matines 2 p.m. ...._._.. .. 10-20c Evening .7.45 p. m. 15, 20, 25, 30, 35c ALL SEATS RESERVED [ UGMENTED ORCHESTRA TWO SHOWS DAILY: SEATS NOW SELLING Al Mon., Tues., Wed. In a Rural Comedy Sketch CLIFF BAILEY Barrel ‘Jumping Comedian AUDITORIUM ... JOSEPH H. KETTLER & CO. . RIENZIE TRIO 3—PEOPLE—3 THE CLOSED DOOR 2 Reels With Flo Lawrence OPERATIC AND POPULAR SINGERS | olonial :i: eatre CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. 2000 Ft.—“TONY THE FIDDLER”—2000 Ft. Francis Bushman in Two R MATINEE 5S¢ “GIRL AND THE OUTLAW” . - “A TENDER HEARTED CROOK,” “ALL ON ACCOUNT OF DAISY,”. “FATHER'S CHOICE,” EVENINGS 100 | Canadian Drama +.2.With Mary Fuller #eo0. Novelty Drama Lubin Comedy Bcream latrimonial Comedy Hit TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making cake and other nice things. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. YMCA Entertainment Course ] CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH jMondny Evening, Nov. 10th, at 8 o'clock DR. HUGH BLACK Subject America Through Scotch Spectacies” Admission 50c DAYTON FARMHOUS The days are getting shorter and here, but if you have a DAYTON LI country home it will turn the darkme h.mc and barn at a cost so slight as Write for our catalog “E" on Electric THE C.S. MERSICK & CO. E LIGHTING OUTFIT the Jong winter evenings are almost GHTING OUTFIT_installed -in your ss into daylight. You can light your to_ be the reach of anyone Lighting Outfits. Sole Agents for Connecticut 3 274-292 State St, New Haven, Conn. The Ladies’ Specialty Store THE STORE OF BIG VALUES Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Are Special Bargain- Days All Qur Ladies’ and Misses’ FALL SUITS Are Marked Down at Money Saving SUITS, good value SUITS, good value SUITS, good value at § Every Suit in eur stock Prices at $15.00. ... .. Today $12.98 18.50. ... ..Today $15.00 <« v« .Today $18.50 is of the newest models in the most desirable shades of coloring. We mean to close out these within a few days to make room for our large stock of Winter Coats. Don’t forget the store of big values. The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. WE GIVE TRAI DING STAMPS Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily | from 12to 2 p. ra. First-class service by competent chef STETSON & YGUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matcrials at rign vrices, by skilled labor, Telephons 50 WEST MAIN ST,