Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1913, Page 10

Covered Dress Hanger. To make the eovered dress hanger il- rated here, the following materi- required: ard 1-2 inch ribbon to mateh. on wadding. the ends of the hanger with or, buste in place and cover Lk put on fail Wind elose- 3 with the narrow ribbon. Make € of tae ribbon and piace it on - lower pari ef the hook. If & scented hemger is desired, place orris, lavendar or whatever powder is chesea ia the batiing near the outside. Case for Paper and String. Few things are move useful in any | than a convenient case that will hoM paper and string ready for i wse when necded. To make =wch a cawe buy one vard of denmim, i flese. 15321, shaped like the above and join togatier Witk 2 iraight band four and one-Bal imckes widle (from A to A). with white tape. Cut imches. and stisch this sigie of the bag. Sew the points on both sides run tarough these a tape. With the silk ! satag araw : floss, emibrotler in cutline suitch, as in- “Paper and String.” Plateau. Very attractive discs for use under a | vase of flowers. & pitcher of ice water or the pumch bewl can be made at home 3t Difing expense by amy Wo- ingeniou: S meistore from spoiling any pelished surface.. Hawe e giece of glass cut in the shape of a hexazan, each side measur- ing sbout five imches. Get a small piece of cretaiine bawing 2 figure wvout the smme size. L&y the glass over it £nd tack in place by 2 small amount | of gine along the edges. Bind the edge with gitt gimap about an inch wid y sewing lightly st each cormer if stay o plave. The cost of materials is esfallows: Ompe yard gimp; 2oc. one piece of glass, 10c; one-half yard of cretomme, iic; tota 50c. Stooking Bag. Every mother of a family knows | that there come ftimes when the | mending, which she would Tike to have | dome as suon as the clothes are iron- ed and dried, has to wait for some | more convenient time. Then she ap- | preciates having a hamdy receptacle | imo which the stockings and maybe e few of the other pieces can be put away until the mending them comes. Such a bag can be made from a yard and a -half of | cretonne or amy olher suitable fabric, | & curtain cord ef a color to match the | material and an embroidery hoop, either round or oval. | Pirst, cut the shape of the bag as in | the diagram, rounding the corners, Then sew the frill into the seam and attach to the embroidery hoop by foiding over and seaming. Make a lid from cardboard covering it with the masterial. Use the colored curtain cord to hang by. The cretonne may be bought for 28c, the cord for 10c, and the hoops for Sc. Combing Sacque. A dainty combing sacque that can be easily and quickly made is in the form of & square with a small circle cut i at the center. Materials required fur it are A yard of white batiste and ihree-fourths of a yard of colored ba- tiste. Cut a thirty-six inch square from the white batiste. Cut a piece out for the backs. Make a slit from the neck to the end of one corner, this to serve as the cpening in the front. This leaves a point coming directly HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any ease of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ‘We, the have known F. J. Chepey for i5 years, and be- lieve pn?:euv honorable in all tions and financially able to carry @ut any obligations made by his ;- NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal. ly, acting directly upon the blood snd mucor a il“l.‘ of rawsyglt‘om, g.,tl> Tmon o 76 concs per bo!tie. 1d Faite Hotr pation. Sy ais & -"h-flyflm“l-ir consti~ If you are eenstipated, yveur entire system is poisoned by the waste mat- ter kept in the bedy—serious results often follow. Use Dr, King’s New Life ! the part that now remains un- | self-reliant. If she were to begia with the slippers it might not be a| | bad idea to have a slipper case, tack- | ed inside the closet door, and to gent down the back. Take the colored ba- tiste and divide into strips three and a half inches wide. Join the strips to- gether and sew around the edges of the sacque, including the neck and up the front: Turn back the two remain- P ing corners to form sleeves, lapping the point over on the outside and fast- en with a rosette of the ribbon. Or leave without turning as in the illus- tration. Desk Blotten Vartous articles for her writing desk can be made at home by the woman who is willing to take pains and a| little trouble for the sake of having in- dividual and distinctive belongings. A ‘blotter pad is one of these. Such a pad can be tipped at the corners or it_can have end bandings as sugses ed in the diagram published herewith. For the blotter, cut a piece of paste hoard, 18x12 inches and cover one side with creionne or chintz or plain cloth of any good color, The chints can be turned over at each end or embroider- | ed strips can be applied so that they | will form a strap to hold the ends of | the blotting paper underneath. Spool Case. The materials that will be needed for making a spool case like the one illus trated, are one-sixth of a yard of five- inch flowered ribbon, which will cost | five cents; one s satin ribbon which will cost seven | cents; one and one-half yards of narrow ribbon, costing six cents; spools of cotton, 60, 70 and 80 which will cost 15 cents. Total cost 33 cen sketch in the shape of a narrow oval. Divide the flowered silk in halves; al- so do the same to the white satin.| Cover two of the cardboards with the | flowered silk and the other two with | satin. Then take a flower-covered cardboard and a satin one and over- | band together. Do the same with the | other two. Take the spools and place them between the cardboards, being | sure to have them range from the| largest to the smallest. Pierce through | the cardboards and spools to be able | to connect with fibbon. Then the nar- row ribbon is run through and ro- seties are tied at each end of the case, a daintier spool case would be hard to find. This makes a most acceptable | Ppresent to any weman friend who is a constant traveller. Slipper Case. The man whose wife is fond of wait- ing on him and who thereby rather | “spoils” him, sometimes finds it dif- ficult to know just where to keep all his possessions in order when his | guardiap and caretaker is away from | home. He is especially liable to find his slippers smissing when he come heme in the evening. Of course, if his wife were there, he would know | exactly where to find them, since it is| her pleasure to pick them up where- | ever he may leave them, whether °t be in the bath room or at the foot of the bed or in other places and thex put them in a certain place where it| is most convenient for him to slip| them on when he comes home. If the careful little wife could institute a gentle measure of training she would | save herself a good many steps and | ineidentally would make hubby more ; i r ? ly_insinuate to her husband that the | slippers will not go in the case un- less he puts them there. The same em of training might be tried on | thé boys, which will eventually makos things easier for their wives to be. For the woman who wants -to (ry this gentle method of persuading hs: d to keep his ‘things in order ccompanying diagram shows a for a very convenient slipper | This has two small pockets for | each pair of slippers. Bach pocket should be .about four inches wide | Thus there will be needed a piece of | cretonne or other-stout cloth, sixteen or eighteen inches wide and twenty- | six inches deep. 1f it is double-faced cloth, about tep inches can be turned up at the tdp 'for the pockets. This makes a stouter case than where a| single faced cloth is used and a piece | for the pocket is cut off and then has the edges bound around. Stitch be- tween the pock and stite at the sides or bind. Make the loops of braid as shown in the diagram for hanging the case. A One-Piece Kimona. To make tiie convenient little jack- et suggested in the accompanying dia- | gram, one will need 2 yard and a half of thirty-six inch flowered lawn or other sheer material, twelve yards of imitation Valenciennes lace and | ten yards of baby ribbon. These ail can be purchased for about fifty cents. Fold the cloth in the middle, cro: wise and cut out a circle for the ne Mark off the bottom inches or thirteen inches X ach | side of the middle fold and slant u on a line fifteen inches long to ths| upper arm point. The lower edge of the sleeve is ten inches long. Bind all around with ribbon, Fasten the sleeves together by thres | ribbon bows underneath, fasten sides with three ribbon bows oneach, Also | put a rosette at the neck and three | small bows up and down the front A short kimonz of this sort is so easy to slip on that it will be found a gen- Husmdionwmnnmrm of con- stipation, headache and ether troubles. 25c at mail E. Buckiea & Lewis, B or by H Philadelphia and St | with the flower patiern of the mate- uine comfort, If made as directed, it will be a dainty garment, provided the ribbon is chosen to harmonize i ¥ial th of a yard of white | | and three | | Cut out four pieces of cardboard like| | ! GIFTS OF CHARM Inexpensive but exquisite presents for children as well as 'grown-ups” have been chosen with skill and care for our patrons. From the chest-of-table silver down to the boys watch we are ready to furnish worthy goods at moderate cost. A few random suggestions: I WATCHES BRACELET WATCHES DIAMONDS . MESH BAGS VANITY CASES CUT GLASS and SILVER in sets or single pieces | PLAIN or FANCY CLOCKS = ALARMS Ll RINGS SCARFPINS BROOCHES / LINKS Double Trading Stamps Mornings Open Evenings Until Christmas Engraving Free The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 The Plaut-Cadden Building To Fly Over the Andes, French Documents Destroyed. Paris, Dec. 14—An enormous num- | Santiago, Chile, Dee, 14—Senor Fi- ber of documents stored in the nation- | gueroa, who has been making prob- al archives and indispensable to French | arations for a flight over the Andes history of the 19th century have been |lef: here today for the foot: of the and hopes to carry out his accidentally destroyed.. “The director, | mountains, in order to make spac cleared mn\uh)m& this w and destroyed fifty tons of apparently | ] worthless papers. By mistake all the | Greel Flag Floats Over Crete: documents relating to the history of | oo "8 Ty phe formal public_education in France fa ot R akni ot s cce was carried out today with im- monial. King Constantine | personaily ran up the Hellenic flag 4—The Hon, | over the fort. part of the last century wei Unionist Succeeds Liberal. Glasgow, Scotland, Dec. 1 | W. Watso Unicnist, was successful A At at the bye-election yesterday for the New Haven.—Mrs. A. Mason Hoppiz South Lz shire seat in parliamen Mitchell of Forest nt by the death of Sir Walter | | have left to spend a liberal home ruler. | ston, S, C. Buy Useful Presents What more useful than Tools, Knives, Cutlery BUY HIM Good Pocket and Pen Knives, 25c¢, 35¢, 39¢c, 50c, $2.00. . One lot of special value Pocket Knives, worth 50c, for 39¢ Pearl Handle Knives, 50c, 75¢c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Leonard Watches, guaranteed for one year, for $1.00 A good Boys’ Watch, worth $1.00, for 85¢ Razors, all prices, from $1.00 to $3.00 Keen Kutter Junior Safety Razors, six blades, $1.00 Planes, Hatchets, Hammers, Vices, Chisels, Saws, Bits, Etc. We have Keen Kutter and Stanley Tools. BUY THE BOY A BOX OF REAL TOOLS $5.00, $6.00 and $12.00 a set Skates 75¢ to $2.00 a pair Sleds 75¢ to $1.50 each BUY HER 2 quart Aluminum Percolator, only $2.00 An O-Cedar Dusting or Polishing Mop, the Mop that should be in every house—=$1.50 All Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Kettles Tea Pots and Coffee Pots Keen Kutter Carving Sets, the quality goods, $1.75 to $6.50 per set Butcher Knives, sets of Knives and Forks Food Choppers, 75¢c to $1.50 Bread Mixers, Rayo Lamps, “Princess” Electric Flat Irons, Nickel, Silver, Silver Plated Ware. Sets of Knives and Forks; sets of Tea and Tablespoons. Alarm Clocks The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proprietor Bulletin Building , 75¢ and ciation. AR e - Bl and emergency.) entire 2,575 miles covered. tests. Remember, this was Cars were sealed; our drivers whenever the ca inoperative bur &e, battery tests, body ra of any kind prevented fect scores. starters, orders all the Fall. tory date of delivery. Run—sonducted by the Motor' Desieie® Castést Aso- observers of other makes of competing cars were with Penalties were given for ed-out electfic bulbs, Steering gear play, | enough Buicks to supply the demand. 1 popular cars a demonstration now and an order placed will assure you of satisfac- ALL THE WORLD LOVES A WINNER Agent, IMPERIAL GARAGE Corner Willow and Chestnut Streets, Norwich, Conn. 2 i T | CARS WON THE NEW YORK TROPHY AND THE ONLY PERFECT SCORES MADE BY ANY CARS THE $1985 BUICK SIX made the only perfect score made by a six-cylinder car. THE $1050 BUICK, the lowest-price touring car in the run, made the only other perfect score, defeating all Sixes and Fours of other makes. THE $1235 BUICK RUNABOUT made the shortest brake stops (both service THE $950 BUICK RUNABOUT made the greatest mileage per gallon gasolene (average 19 miles per gallon for entire run.) The five Buick Cars entered in the run averaged 15.77 miles per gallon for the All five Buick Cars made perfect road scores, perfect brake, clutch and gear-set Buick Cars won both the large and small car classes. AN OFFICIAL RUN UNDER RIGID RULES A WONDERFUL SHOW- ING, SAYS MAIL The Evening Mail said in part:— “Two Buicks capture Reliability Run Test with perfect scores. It was the most strenuous test from the stand- point of a technical examination to Which automobiles have ever been sub- jected In _this country. Everything was sealed up tight, so that there was no chance for adjustments or repairs without the knowledge of the ob- servers or the technical committee. The entrants showed pralseworthy courage and confidence in their cars to submit them to such a test. Alto- gether the cars made a wonderful showing. WHAT THE RUN PROVED an official run. they were near tire blowouts, loose nuts, spring sag, ttie and defects cars from per- The run was only another official dem onstration of the correct design, good ma- terial, careful workmanship and economy of Buick cars. - Buick cars are feared by every entrant in every contest in which they participate. PHENOMENAL DEMAND FOR BUICK CARS Our business is the largest in our history. We are building 30,000 Buicks for 1914. There will not be We have been behind in filling If you wish to own and run one of these WOMAN A~ = * GREAT SUFFERER Tells How She Was Restored | To Health by LydiaE. | Pinkham’s Vegeta- ] | | ~ ble Compound. Grayville, II.—*“I was a great suf- ferer of female complaints for a year and I got nothing that helped me un- | | ) 5 1 ® B e g 2 a 5 -1 @ go to bed. Now L' than I have had for years and I cannot speak too highly of your medicine.’’ < Mrs. JESSIE SCHAAR, 413 Main St., Grayville, IIL Case of Mrs. Tully. ! Chicago, Ill.— “‘I take pleasure in writing to thank you for what Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has | | done for me. I suffered with such aw- | ful periodic pains, and had a displace- ment, and received no benefit from the | doctors, I was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and am now as well as ever.”’—Mrs. WIL- | vLiam Turny, 2052 Ogden Avenue, | Chicago, IIL i If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ‘ble Compound will help you,write | to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad~ | | vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. - | XMAS and NEW YEAR POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, LETTERS, CALENDARS, COIN CASES, SEALS, TAGS, TINSEL CORD, CREPE PAPER, * TREE ORNAMENTS, and FAVORS MRS. EDWIN FAY medium is If You Are At All Undecided about the gift for your particular friend, your mind will be relieved when you examine our line of l.eather Goods For in this line we have loads of choice articles for both ladies and gentlemen. Our Leather Goods are made by the best manufacturer in this country, are thoroughly reliable and priced right. Be sure to see this line, as there are many new novelties. Those MAC DONALD TIE CASES are swell. WRITING CASES that are different. SHOPPING LISTS, SUNDRY LISTS, DESK PADS, TELEPHONE PADS, CARD and PASS CASES, CIGAR CASES, BILL FOLDS, BILL BOOKS, WRIST PURSES, COIN PURSES, GARMENT HANGERS, ETC., ETC. GOODS RIGHT PRICES RIGHT & CO. Dayton Farmhouse Lighting Outfit uv uays are KeLUDE shorter and the long winter evenings are al- nost here, but havea DAYTON ING OUTHIT in your country home, it wiil turn the darkness into daylight. CRANSTON 0 slight within reach of anyon rite for our Catalog " ol Electric Lighting Outfi THE €. . MERSICK & GO Sole Agents for Con- necticut. 274-202 State St New Haven, = Comm We have the making of : o Buckwheat and Wheat cakeslBostomans MAPLE SUGAR, FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN MAPLE SYRUP and HONEY | wiar cLAss custom MoODELs ; o Exclusive Agenoy 52 Central Avenus; Norwich, Cengt; - N OO S Liads =¥ People’s Marke 6 Franklin St.