Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1913, Page 4

nnd Goufied 117 YEARS OLD Sul prmofl.l-ululfita ll.iti( a yean A Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matuer. Telephone Calls: The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Conmecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Nerwich. It is. delivered to over 3080 of the 4,053 houses in Nerwish, a1 | read by ninety- three per ceat. of +1e people. In Windhom it 53 defivered to over 900 houses, in Putmam and Darsielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the lecal daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- nine towns, ome hundred and | and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Balletin is seid in every ‘4own and on ail of the R. F. D. 1901 AvErage....ceeoa... 4412 1905, average...........: § §2) 8,150 December 20, : : AN IMPORTANT DECISION. It has taken 2 long time to obtain it, but the decision which has just been remdered by the United States circuft court of appeals, awarding a quarier of 2 million to D. E. Loewe & Co. of Danbury in s suit against| the United Hatiers of North America is ome of much importance. This case has been before the courts for a period of ten years and in the meantime not 2 few of the defendants have passed away., The case has dealt with the boycott which was deciared agaimst the plain- tff company because of laber troubles and which operated to the financial loss of the manufacturing congern. The case is important because the decision establishes 2 basis for futnre guidance in smch troubles. The boy- cott has long been used as a whip in lsbor disputes and thé hatters case furnished the opportunity for deter- mining just what the rights of the em- ployer were aad what real protection he was and is afforded by the law. The countest was over an important Mandbydvmithu— service of much value has been per- formed in getting a decision upon this have been determined in no other way. CURTAILING CHIL SERVICE. The assestion that the postoffice ap- propriation Dill is expected to carry the provision that the assistant post- masters be removed from civil service gives notice of an attempt at legisla- tion which deserves to be quickly and properly deait with, There are two reasens why this deserves the opposi- tion of the national body and either showld be suflicient to defeat it. It is in the firet place a blow aimed at the efficlency of the department and a veturn 1o the spells system, and seeondly it is being attempted through that underbanded method of attaching a “vider” to an important appropria- tlon Bl Far better service would be aimed at through the extension of the eivil service instead of an endeavor to cur- taf] it. This legislation is simply fol- lowing in the wake of that which re- moved deputy internal reverme col- Ictors and deputy U. S. marshals from civil service that a larger number of appointments might be made available for the new admipistration. The plan to @rop assistant postmasters from the provision which insures greater effi- eteney in that department of the gov- ernment service deserves an early death. It is as important that it should inciude that official as other emploves of the postoffice and far better still would it be if the civil service was extended to inciude all the postmas- ters. If it is the weifare of the depart- ment which is aimed at such is the method in which it will be obtained instead of that which is planned. THE HETCH HETCHY GRAB. There was little surprise in the fact that the president aitached his sig- nature and epproval to the Hetch Heteay bill giving San Francisco the right to use that valley for a water supply, even though it may be difficult to understand how the president ar- rived at the conclusion that “it seems to gerve the pressing public needs of the region concerned better than they could be served in amy other way,” It was indicated when the president referved the Dbill to Secretary Lane ‘who with Senator Heusten had favered the project that such would be the outcome, Phis marks the first suceessful as- seult wpon the natural beauty spots and rational parks of the country and as the New York Fribune says, “Now the misehief js done. The precedent is established, Redueced to its elemen- tal !‘B’: the proposition which con- the president have establish- ed is this, that any past of the na- tional domain, no matter how rare and precious, may be sacrificed whenever it is coveted Py some municipal cor- peration. Fhai is the prospect which the ¥esterday invited. He witl be fortunate if before his term ex: pires he is mot calied upon to follow his own exasmpie in the approvai of other and even raids 'fifl% Ho has The fact that it is 'mm)'llfile to hfl;( Uity the release of the Hetch Hetchy '] without taking similar action upon the request of most any other municipal- ity or corperation which sees an ad- vantage to be gained from a govern- ment grab seems to have been enun!y overlooked. PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION. It is regrettable that some of the Jeading Buropean nations have deter- mined not ‘to participate in the Pan- ama-Pacific exposition in San Fran- cisco in honor of the opening-of the Panama canal, but it should by no means operate to dampen the ardor of those who are behind the project. The matter has already advanced to a point where it cannot be allowed to ‘be & failure and while it is unfortu- nate that such decisions have been made it must be remembered that while it takes a certain amount of in- terest from the exposition, it also means a distinct loss to those coun- tries which fail to obtain the adver- tising which is afforded by such world gatherings and means a disappoint- ment most of all to their countrymen who always scan with much pride the exhibits from home. The falr must and will be a success. Some -effort is being made to at- tribute the failure of one of the coun- tries to participate, to a fear that in- safficient protection will be granted to their patents and copyrights, be- cause of the plan to amend the Kahn law. It is the purpose of this country to guarantee all adequate protection in that regard and the existing law is evidence of that intent where the rec- ognition of foreign patent regulations has gone dangerously near removing | the Tights and protection possessed by American manufacturers. It is to overcome this injustice that any amendment of the Kahn law is pro- posed and it is but right*that justice should exist in this regard to Ameri- can manufacturers as well as to for- ecign exhibitors. IMPROVING MEDICAL EDUCATION According to figures which have been compiled by the United States burean of education there are fourteen fewer medical scheols in this country than there were a vear ago and 1200 fewer people studied medicine the past vear than during 1912 while there was a decrease of 500 in the number of medical graduates. The reduction in the number of med- | ical schools is part of a steady move- ment for improved medical education that has been going on for the past eight or nine years. The result of the asencies which have been at work in this direction has been that 79 mied- jeal colleges have either merged with other Institutions or ceased to exist and the standard of medical training has been raised considerably. Over j half of the medical /schools are now requiring ome or more years of col- lege work as a prerequisite to entering upon the study of medicine. State examining boards of seven states have introduced regulations to be made effective in two years, pro- viding that every applicant for a li- cense to practice medicine shall have studied two years in college, after a four years’ high school course, before even beginning medical training. A similar requirement covering one year of eollege work will soon be enforced by the state boards of Connecticut, Kansas, Utah, Vermont, Pennsylvania and California, all of which is In the interest of safer, better and sounder medical training and service. It is a commendable fact that the need of such change being recognized, it is rapidly being put into effect. EDITORIAL NOTES. 1t 1s safe to say that there is none quite so mad now as a Danbury hat- ter. The new year is getting near enough to start early practice in putting it on paper correctly. Pig preparations are being made for reaping the annual prolific but varied crop from the cedar and hemlock, King Menelik had the opportunity of hearing many times in advance just what is now being said about him. Speculation in radium as a cancer cure may yet get to the stage of the recent exploited tuberculosis serum. It is the shopping crowd which fully understands the burdens of Santa Claus and sympathize with the dear old chap, Harry Thaw bas probably discov- ered before this that alienists are to be had in New Hampshire as well as New York, The man on the corner says: The only way to get two-thirds of the peovle to move forward is to run the street cars backward. The only sure means of overcoming the usual number of “thin ice” drown- ings is to arrange for the return of Indian summer, or a blizzard. The surgeon in New York who uses music as an anesthetic will never be able to get the patronage of J. P. Morgan after his musical ocean trip. Of all the aviators who have been killed this year probably very few of them could have been induced to trust their lives to fate in the Maine woods. The signing of the Hetch Hetchy bill by the president makes it quite evident that the veto is to have little or no part to play in this adminis- tration, Now that. Attorney General McRey- nolds has agreed to the dissolution of the telephone trust it looks as if the methods of the last administration had received another endorsement, The state of Rhode Island fs in the predicament of having no money to pay ‘the school teachers, The legis- lators were crafty enough to see that nothing of the kind happened to them. The Cleveland elm at the White House has been succeeded by the Wil- son elm. The question new is how far into the future must we look to see another demoeratic president officiat- ing at a like ceremony, President Wilson’s method of put- ting a ban on the “insurrecto” song DICTATES OF FASHION Many, coat suits are ‘hotm ollcolmdrulne. On many pretty garde Prden hats appear frills of plated tul Some charming evening cloaks are ‘made of beaded net and brocaded silk. Among the new fall colors are putty, absinth, green, eggplant purple, Se- vres green, Florentine red, scarab Mandarin yellow and oak leaf brown. The soft brim hat of stitched silk or linen is popular for motering or tramping. The trotteur hat holds a place of great importance in the wardrobe of the Parisienne. It should be close fit- ting and chic. Little coats and jackets of many sorts will be a part of the autumn waists and blouses. Figured crepe or figured silk froms some of these coats, and the under bodice will be of chiffon or met. This style is especial- Iy becoming to young and slight per- sons. The scarf sleeve is a dainty addi- tion to the evening frock. The sleeves, diminutive in length, are formed of chiffon, and each continues in a long scarf which is caught loosely in the waist. The sleeves and scarf ends can-be either of the same color as the rest of the gown or of contrasting fig- \lx'e"da chiffon, if the gown is plain ma- terial. Plain ratines have borders of con- trasting bands, woven embroidered in open Irish work, like heavy crocheted iace, self-colored checks, colored stripesiand Bulgarian bandings. Print- ed ratines have all-over tiny flowers in pompadour effect in beautiful colors. NEW BASKET LAMPS. Charming lamps for the boudoir or drawing room are made in the sem- blance of baskets of flowers. The baskets are made of gilded metal, in various graceful Shapes. Some of them are tall, with high, arched handles. Some have no handles, and are squat and low. They are all lined with silk—rose- colored silk 1is the favorite color. Across the top of the basket a plece of silk is fastened to this silk small, silk flowers are attached. Sometimes there is a tiny electric bulb in the center of - each flower, sometimes-a big bulb is hidden under the flowers, and the Ilight shines through the sides of the basket as well as through the flowers. Some of the baskets are a little one- sided, as if they were made of flexible reeds and had been crushed against a wall. And these are hung on the wall, at the side of the bed or above a writ- ing desk, or at the side of a dressing table. WEDDING COURTESIES. If vou are invited to a wedding at a distance and cannot accept the inwi- tation, you should write a letter in due time, expressing your regrets. It is not absolutely necessary to send a ift, but if you do, the present should be sent to the prospective bride, even though she should be a stranger. The attached card will indicate to the groom that the gift came from one of his personal friends. Should the invi- tation be accepted, the guest should arrive on the wedding day or the night before and depart immediately after the ceremony. Guests may go to the hotel if there are many invited guests from out of town. They should pay their own hotel expenses. Even when distant friepds attend a wedding they should send their gifts ahead of them to arrive before the wedding day. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Dry cut glass with soft tissue paper if you want it to be brilliant. sweet sandwich flling is made of dates stoned and powdered sugar. A little sugar added to lemon juice is better than vinegar for making up vegetable and fish salads, especially for children. It the baby is too little to hold play- things fasten them by a string sus- pended above them in such a position that they will not get out of his reach. Eggs covered with boiling water and allowed to stand for five minutes are more nourishing and easier digested than :gls placed in boiling water and allow: to boil furiously for three and one-half minutes, A praetieal overall apron has the sleeves reaching to the wrist and is cut slightly square at the neck, fast- ening at the back, Many people are having these in a light make of silk or wool to slip over a good dress when housekeeping and so save the troubls of too many changes of attire, All linens are marked with the ini- tials or monogram of their owner to- day, BEvery hostess is careful to see that her table linens and towels come in for particular attention. The hand towels are embroidered to match the other embroidery. On larger towels three inch letters are in good taste. Turkish towels are all lettered now. Some of them have the monogram or initial woven with the fabric. In oth- ers the initials are embroidered in col- or to match the bars that form the border, on a small circle of linen. This is inset in one end of the towel. Still others are marked in cross stitch of big French knots of colored cotton. Face cloths are embroidered to match the tewels. Those made of crash are embroidered like the-bath towels, oth- ers like the hand towels. There is no essential difference in the lettering that marks table linen and household linen, excepting in the size of the letters and the quality of embroidery cotton used. The large articles, naturally, are marked with larger letters. Four inch letters can be nsed on sheets and table cloths. On napkins the letters vary from an inch to twe and a half inches, according to the size of the napkins, GET ALL THE CREAM If you would get all the cream that there is from a bottle of milk, buy one of the little cream dippers sold to measure out modified milk for babies, This is a little metal cup at the end of & wire handle and you plunge it down into the bottle of milk just far enough to remove the cream ‘without disturbing the rest of the milk It is difficult to remove the eream will meet with about the same suc- cess that followed the anmtics of the horrified public over the tango. The more said about it the more pepular it becomes, Every city has its cases which de- serve help at this season of the vear, Much eof the assistance that cheers will be rendered by individuals, but the charitable organizations, upoa which so much devolves in carrying out the F;nr![ of Christmas, are en- titled to every bit of aid and coopera- from the top of a bottle of milk with- out go disturbing milk and cream that they are pretty well mixed up by the time all the cream is poured off, This little cream dipper does the work neat- 1y and adequately, HEALTH AND BEAUTY, A famous iotien of eelonial = day: Kown 2a ‘mosnlag days’ consisted of one ounce of rosewater, half an ounce of glycerin, half a teaspoenful of borax and three drops of benzeine, The quantities may be multiplied if l. tion which can be rendered through lgremr amount is needed. them o the deserw) 4 X S hnflhflnm‘mm&mm ANNO | HENRY E. "Nsua 'vsry_'—ommug a b&d with headacho. for any length of time will anm Xend to this end or if the -utlre unaccustomed io heavy good day's work will quite prob&ll lay her in hed with a n-dachu ‘The surest way to remedy this is simply comnleto rest for a day. Thl; time passed In bed will restore the over- worked muscles to their previous condition. is constantly un- anges. Water has the power of increasing these changes, which multiply the waste products, but at the same time they are re- newed by its agency, giving rise to increased appetite, which in turn pro- vides fresh nutriment. If you do mot accustom yourself to drink water reg-| fasten a little bunch of them to uml ularly you are lable to have the waste products form faster than they are removed. Any obstruction to the free working of natural laws at once produces disease. Great weakness and languor on rising generally due to a large secretion of these waste products and the reme<y is to drink a tumblefful of water— either hot or cold—just before retir- ing. This materially assists in the process during the night and leaves the tissues fresh and strong, ready for the active work ot Lhe next day. |NEXPENSIVE COUCH COVER. A very pretty couch cover can be made in the following way for living- room or kitchen. Get two large wood- en or steel needles and men's lisle and silk hose. Cut in narrow strips, all colors, and cast on as many stitches as one can handle. . Then knit three and seam three until you get the de- sired length, and these can be eitaer sewed together or crocheted. A lt- tle scalloped edge makes a pretty fin- ish. All kinds of pretty colored rags cut in narrow strips and made in balls, then knit with two large need- les. The width required wiil make a preity carpet for your backstairs. A rug for your bed-room can be made the same way Ly knitting in lengths and then sewing together. They are neat and sanitary, They can be easily washed. NEWSPAPERS AS DISH MOPS. Crumple newspapers and give a swift rub to all greasy dishes, pa pots and basins. Throw these the furnace or stove. This saves greasiness in dish water and dingi- ness on dish mops. ~ Use them to rud spots and_spills from the range. If the coal hod drops coal dust througn some tiny dperture, fold a newspaper several thicknesses, and use it as a pad for the place or over it. If you use hard water, cleanse the wasa basins by dropping in them a few drops of coal oil and seouring it out with a crumpled piece of newspaper. LABOR SAVED. Spread a couple of thicknesses of newspapers on your sink board. Set your skillets, saucepans or other dirty dishes on the paper instead of on the board. This saves the board from many a stain and saves much scour- ing. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. An ecomnomical and pretty trimming for children’s garments is made by stitching to required places. tape or bias finishing braid and placing along the middle French knots of mercer- ized cotton in shades to match gar- ment. A pretty touch may be given in this way to curtains of white cheesecloth: Stitch to crinoline some bands of silkoline of an appropriate color and then simply baste these bands on tho curtains. They will make the cheese- cloth hang gracefully and may be re- moved without trouble when the cur- tains need washing. Sheets invariably give way in the center before they are worn at the edges. When they show signs of breaking down in this way they should be cut up the middle, the two sides should be joined together and a ®ood strong undersheet is then ready for use and will wear again for years. When past even this service the sheets may be utilized as dust covers. HOME MADE WEDDING CAKE BOXES. It is quite possible to cover small boxes for wedding cake at home—Li you have clever fingers and are will- ing to spend the time necessary to do | the work well, A wedding cake box should, of course, always be simple. White is the only color permissible on it, un- less a small bunch of flowers, with green stems— the flowers must be white—is used as decoration, If you would make these boxes, buy small boxes of the desired shape and size and then buy paper to cover them with, White crinkled paper can be used. If it is used, it must be pasted care- fully, Sometimes the paste marks show, A good® way to put the paper in the cover, which is the only part that shows when the box is closed, is the morning are\ only on the under md of paper, one thm width of the box, another the length, ' both running with the grain ‘of the paper. Putq the end of one strip to the under part of one end of the cover ! draw it out over the end, the top and the other end of the cover, and! then cut it off, allowing an inch of paper to paste on the under part of the other end of the cover. Fasten the crosswise piece in the same way. | I Make tiny white paper flowers, and | cover with a small bow of baby white satin ribbon. i These boxes are dainty and can be made at little cost. The cake whi is put in them should be daintily wrapped In waxed paper. WHEN BABY GOES “One young mother has success- | fully solved the problem of taking her . baby to her friends’ homes, and yet preserving harmony, by means of her carriage-cushion. This ~_cushion in- variably accompanies baby on her | outings, and for it there are a num- ber of plain white linen covera—eu\ that there may always be a fresh one | —made with - a plain_ pocket of tne | linen stitched on the back, and closed | with a flap which buttons in place. | In this pocket, before leaving home, the mother quietly places something of which the child is very fond, or some new plaything. Arrived at a friend’s home; the child is iInterested | in her own cushion, and plays con- tentedly without distrurbing the fu nishings and bric-a-brac.”"—Woman's | Home Companion, CONCERNING WOMEN, CALLING. | A woman out In Yakima, Wash, is doing a la ofice Dbusiness In the | way of husbands, as she is receiving alimony from two of them, one pay- ! ing her 312 & month and the other $25. | The soalety women v\hn Springs, every year engaged a district nurse last year to visit the ' public schools in the mountain dis- tricts and test the children for physl- cal life. This year they raised for the purpose, Mrs. Stuyvesant ¥ Bh Mrs. Alexander Biddle and others helping with an entertainment. visit HOL i Many I.ondon women are sald to have so little spending money that when they wish to go to a matinee they have to take the gallery or pit | seats, says-a writer. However, that ought not to be a very great depriva- tion, as most married women who go to theatres without their husbandil like to take the most inconspicuous seats, and some even prefer the nov- elty of the gallery once in a while. Sir Henry Wood, director and con- ductor of the Queen's Hall orchestra ' in London, says that there are hun- | dreds of talented woman h)linl!tsi without any professional outlet for | their genius, and to give some of them a chance he has shocked a great many English musicians by engaging four women violinists and two woman | viola players. The women are to be) paid the same amount as men doing ithe same work. TO TEST DIAMONDS. Place in a glas of water. An imita- tion diamond will blend with the water and become almost invisible, while a real diamond will be dis- tinetly visible, shining out brightly in the water. Dry and clean the stone and on the flat side put a drop of | water. On the real diamond the! water will hold its globular form and can be led around with a pin point. This drop placed on an imitation dia- ' mond will spread. Examine the stonc under a magnifying glass. The facets | of a false gem are even and regular, | on a genuine stone they are various | | sizes. RECIPES. Milk Sherbet—Squeeze the julce of | six large lemons on four cupfuls of sugar. Put the skins with a pint of water on the fire and let simmer ten minutes. Scald two quarts of miik with two tablespoonfuls of cormstarch | and one cupful of sugar. When cold | | put in the freezer and when is begins | to stiffen add the sirup of lemon juice | and sugar. Then freeze. This is more delicious than ice cream. | 1 | | | | .Cheese Straws.—Three tablespoon- fuls of flour, three tablespoonfuls of | rich cheese grated; one_tablespoonful of melted butter, one tablespoonful of | milk, yolk of oné egg, a pinch of salt, | a_dash of rea pepper and a sprinkle \Of nutmeg. Mix the dry ingredients, add milk, egg and butter; stir with a spoon and _add enough flour to roll. Roll very thin and cut in sticks three or four inches long. Bake in a slow {oven until light brown. Serve with pie or with black coffee, Cocoanut trees begin to_bear at the age of eight years. H[BMIS[ money at FRISWELL’S. tive in the City. as $15.00. Ladies’ and Gent’s Fill imekeeper—$10.00 up. 4 An entire new line of $5.00 up. Telephone 712-3. WHY? We are out of the high rent district. We pay the factories spot cash for all goods bought. t's why you can get better goods for the same Once more we call your attention to our Extra Large Stock of Watches which is by far the most attrac- 500 DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM. The heaviest 14-Karat Ladies’ Solid Gold Case, Waltham or Elgin Movement—$25.00. Others as low Diamond Rings $15 up Extra Fine Grade, Others as low as $8.00. Rosaries, all color stones—$1.00 to $4.00. A Gen- uine Leather Case with each set. Also a full line of Toilet Sets, Sha: lets, Cuff Buttons and Jewelry at the lowest Prices. Everything Guaranteed. MenagnmsNe Extra Charge. ! Step in and see our Felding Umbrellas. ' No loese pnrhtele.o, ‘They’re Winners, WM. FRISWELL 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET led Watches, a good reliable Others as low as $6.00. Small Diamond Pendants, Sets, Brace- XMAS, THURSDAY DEC. 25 Mfin‘ uld Night WM. A. BRADY, (LTD.) PRESENTS THE ONE BIG PLAY OF OUR DAY BOUGHT s« PAID FOR BY GEORGE BROADHURST You Laugh With One Eye and Cry With the Other : A Race Between Smiles and Tears Same Cast and Production That Run For Over 1 Year in New York PRICES 25¢ to $1.50 Telephone Orders Held Till Wednesday Evening Only. London and Baitic After the Show. MATINEE EVENING SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY at 10 a. m. Cars For New Mon., Tues., 2.30 et AUDITORIUM ;.54 SAL1 BUsH BILL & CO. Original Cyclone Australian Stock Whip Manipulator, Coming From the London, Eng., Hippodrome MABEL PIERCE 1 Comedienne Mimic _and Impersonator EDWIN AUGUST . 'Slon“fiencey Colonial Theatre MATINEE 5c CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c 2000 Feet—“THE EVIL EYE,”—Two Reels—2000 Feet Mexican Drama Featuring Romaine Fislding “ALL FOR SCIENCE,”—Biograph .With Big All Star Cast “NEW SCHOOLMARM OF GREEN RIVER," .. Hssanay Western Thriller “AN INDIAN MAID’S STRATEGY,” y Buperb Kalem 8tory OTHER FE. ES 0 COMPLETE CHANGE OF PICTURES EVERY DAY The Celebrated Actor er. | The storm that raged over the great |lakes Nov. 9 and 10 was a rude re- | minder of how terrible may be the cruel forces that lie in leash all about For sixty hours the wind whip~ ped the waters; many lives were losi; steamers went down in the wild Man, proud man, is a considerable | Welter, others were driven ashore. fell He tames the horse, shoots| damage in money runs into the the lion, harnesses the steam and the Millions. lightning and all that sort of thing:| But, for that matter, are we not all but every once in a while n:u.ure'“fl”d"s in the midst of dangers, more hands him a jolt and brings it home | constant, if less dramatic, than these” to him after all he is but a large| Fifty thousand people die eve worm, our,. All over the world, one by one, Man thinks he has mastered the sea | they drop. “The passage of soula into with his huge steamboats. One night | the unknown is like ‘the swift patter the biggest boat he ever made bumps | Of the electric spark. into an iceberg and goes down as| Is-it not strange how fatuously we easily as a smashed dory. Fire breaks | believe that “to-morrow will be as out on the Volturno and before its|this day and much more abundant?” devastation he is helpless. What to Go? Why, the least we can Science has made seagoing safer.|do is to live on sueh a plane that we But it has made calamities also greal- |are ready to go or stay. EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS ——e us. What To Do. { i 1 8 5. J s X A CHRISTMAS DAWN SUGGESTION Very Early Christmas Morn, as soon as the first streaks of light begin to | steal into your room, steal softly down stairs and see for yourself whether Santa Claus has been so kind as to give you a WALTHAM WATCH. WE ALSO SUGGEST to the many who wish to help Santa Claus excite a thrill of pleasure, we have a very complete line of Waltham and other makes of watches. Good Watches all the way from $5.00 to $100.00. Also oll Boys’ and Girls’ Watches, $1.00 to $2.00. Call and select early so we can engrave it for you, as good engraving ulw-y- adds to the pleasure giving qualities of a gift. Green Trading Stamps Engraving Free Open Evenings The Plaut-Cadden Co., JEWELERS Established 1872 The Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich '