Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 5

Fancy Head Lettucs . Yeung Pekin Ducks Fresh Killed Fow! . Hot House Spinach ... Green String Beans, rmuda Onion Delicious Pineapples STRAWBERRIE! We lead the first of sverything. SOMERS MME. TAFT, can"prove by i Rerds mnh Hent here that her predictions 34 Brosdway, . 18¢ J. H. Ny D. 8, T., FRANKLI SPBCIALIST IN Hourds 0 5, m. may27d BEFORE YOou Paint Your Roofs Chronie amd N Orfice, 66 Unlon St. to 4 p. m. Al m . INTRODUCE YOU ARCOTUM ROOF PAINT and other Roof Paints worth knowing. . FRED C. CROWELL 87 Water Street Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock We give Royal Gold Trading Stamps CONNECTICUT CONSISTORY TRI-ENNIAL ELECTION. Charles B. Chapman Made Command- er in Chief, At the triennial election of the Con- mecticut consistory, held at the Ma- soric temple Friday evening, the fol- lowing were elected: Charles B. Chapman, commander in chief; James C. Macpherson, first lieut. commander; Thomas W. Morgan, 33, Hartford, second lieut. commander; E CHARLES B. CHAPMAN Allen Bidwell, 33, orator; Carey Cong- don, 33, New London, chancellor; l?rederlck W. Lester, treasurer; John C. Averill 33, secretary; George E. Parsons, M. of cermonies; Charles H. Phelps, hospitaler; illiam A, Wells, Eng. and Sen.; George A. Stur- dy, New London standard bearer; George A. Keppler, guard; J. Frank Corey, musical director; Freflurlcx W. Lester, organist; James' C. Fitzpatrick, sentry. They were installed by mander in Chief William i‘. Loomis, 33, Hartford, assissted by Archibald Mitchell, Jr., a8 At his own request S. Alpheus Gil- bert was not elected to the office of orator. All in the Viaion. Some people think that everything in the world is twisted and corrupt, and that no human being can be trusted. Others who are wiser feel very differently about it. As Ruskin seys: “In all things throughout the world, the ° who 1060k for the crooked wi e crooked, and the man whn . the straight will see the si.. Whole Families In 8ame Trade. Among- the silver masters of Shef- fleld, Hngland, it is rather an estab- lished practise to encourage the em- ployment of families. It is more the rule than otherwise that a father work- r- in the silver trade will apprentice & children to that trade - they ar & 7 working age. Lost Opportunity. First Jew—"“Dwenty y:'n ago Gold- stein sold shoestrings on the corner und today he owns the corner on which he stood.” Second Jew (ex- d-::d.lr)——"l)'nd if h’:‘ valked up down he- It e Om‘ the Sbole block.”- ’D:::‘ 105 | moon. on’ Metmvrial day-—Adv. 05¢c ees 05c Past Com- E Sut!'s and ly. leave: h“:tm sail the 16th. for a m ‘abroad. the. May h.k.‘ draws close, say ' thi m #oid ’o ¢ this month than in lm/ previous Noxvlch barber shops will close at Jufla 7th: the spring timetable will ;0 into_efféct on all lines of the Neéw ork New Haven and Hartford rail- As far as -possible, the railroads will rdm to accept freight today, s0 as to help toward the holiday of em< ployes. New Britain residents, H. C.+ mao and family, will open their Crgsd cottage at Neptune park for son "today. It is noted by the cnholk: Tran- script that the Forty Hours® Devotion will begin Sunday in St, Joseph's church, Occum. & The céntract for the comstruction of the electric light line to Greton Long Point from Poquonock has been award- ed to a New London company. At a meeting of the Mass., Teathers' - club. -the elected included Martha Jencks of Norwich, corresponding secretary, To the lsdies shopping! You will find the Wauregan house = noonday lunch very attractive.—adv. At the commencement exercises at { the Cheshire Boys’ school, June nth. Rev. Marcus J. Simpson, formerly of Yantic, will taki gramme. ‘William Campbell diegq at his home on Main street, » Niantic, Thursday. Mr. Campbell is survived by his widow and one daughter, who has arrived from Michigan. e part in the pro- This week's meeting of the Pro- gressive Missionary club of. the Cen- tral Baptist church, was held with Mrs, Frank T. Maples, Mrs. Franklin H. Brown presiding. . Four companies of coast artillery from the United States forts will par- ade at New London Saturday as a part of the Memorial day escort to the G. A. R. Articles of association have been filed by the Willimantic Moose <club of Windham, signed by Frank P. Fen- ton, Frank H.eFoss and Patrick J. Minahan of Windham. The current issue of the Connecti- cut Citizen warmly endorses Rev. Wal- ter E. Lanphear. formerly of Mans- field, who bas begun regular work for the State Temperance Union. Workmen in_ the employ of the Southern New England Telephone Co. are installing a new section to the switchboard at the Niantic exchange. ‘This exchange has grown to 180 tele- phones. The quarterly conference of Boys' club superintendents of the state was hald Friday at the Waterbury club ‘building, representatives from 13 boys’ work Institutions in the state being Ppresent. . A Holyoke, Mass., Sorreanthads) mentions that Rev. B. inson, formerly of Lisbon, will Pachiver tne Memorial day address at Wlnchegter on the invitation of the ;on ‘which his father was commander. At their meeting Friday the county commissioners issued a summer hotel license to the Hotel Oswegatchie Co. A transfer of license was granted from the Edward Keefo emu to the Bd- ward Keefe (' 9 Bank street, New London. Oliver E. Waite of Rockville, 49, died Thursday =~ at the Hartford hospital, where he had been for treatment since last Friday, Mr, Walte was a native of Mansfield. He was f« me years in the employ of the Cei _Vermont railway. £ A three days’ retreat for the u married women of St. Patrick’s par- ish, given by Rev. Father Schwerther, of 8t. Catherine’s church, New York, began Thursday evening and is being attended by six or seven hundred. It closes at vespers Sunday afternoon. The wardens, financial secretaries, recording secretaries and deputies of the E. O. P. of Groton, Norwich, Jordan, Niantic and New London have been invited to meet” with Grand Warden W, G. Coxeter at a dinner and :zeonference at the Crocker House, June The post office authofities recom- mend writing or printing on any - cel whether or not it is very fi 8, for in this case it is sure to receive ial care and not sufféer the chance being broken, as many fragile pack. Ixeu are when thrown into the or- dinary mail sack. Unclaimed Letters, The unclaimed letters in the Nor- wich, Conn.,, postoffice for the week ending May 80, 1014 follow: Mrs, Helen Armstron, en Fred Haish, C. Root, Miss Fannie A. Young, F. P, Woodmansee, Peter War- akomski, % Y. M. C. A, Notes. The teachers Sunday school class will meet at the Y. M. C. A, this éve- ning, at which tie the Rév, W. Elmer will give an interesting o= hlshexperienc: in Japan. He will 0 <how several e Witn s tame xhibits connected At 3.30° Sunday afternoon a men's rally will be held at the Y, M. C. A. B. P. Bishop will speak. o GG Club Dane e Grexel club gave a dance &t Miller's Friday evening. Eighteen numbers were on the programmeé and music was furnished by Drew's or- chestra. _ Refreshments were seryed during ihe intermission. The !onmnc committee had charge: Harold Camp- bell, John Powers, Guy Sulllv‘n, Carl- ton Havens and Earle Stamm. Sale by the Gleaners. The Gleaners, a Bible ol Centhxl.! fmdu"hd‘x“”h? m. :tmlx:: ul ‘001 sal in th .tm-lury , -~ e unoccughd noon. They had for sale, b mittee in chi Chnpman, Mrs, Q. Carter. gt ST g Trolleys Collide at Derby, Der by, Conn., May 20.—Mrs, J Wyre of this city had two flb- bro:h': in a rear-end trolley car ‘;:oma made articles akes, etc. The cn e were Mrs. ia F. Merry ana 'llr- conductor of ane of the. Somerville, i Memorial day were impressed upon G. maha, Neb. funeral and burial will be in nut Haddam, C nj sister, the Mansjon House cnrna‘ W% 'fi: %flm urmd-uhfi'! Avery of Phienu R TS Mrs. Ida F. Balley of Springfleld, . Whose charming soprano mrwk::“b;l hen she sang e0] when e )e of Plaiatis it In Giibert and Sul VETERANS VISIT MT. PLEASANT 8T, SCHOOL Exercises by Scholars with Y-Ikn by, Vldhrl. - The seventh and eighth grades of the Mt. Pleasant street building united in their annual Memorial day exer- afternoon. The school had for their nuu Comrade Sanders, Rev. C. Northrop and Mr, Sullivan, of Puher. ‘The opening number of the p; rofim ‘llly school; Gettysburg , school: Battle Hymn of the mvuh e, sehool. Supervisor J. B. Stanton in a few earnest words spoke of the pleasure at having®the several speakers with aham introduced Comrade San- ors. X The love of country was the prin- cipal thought of Mr. Sanders’ talk. He spoke of the love the soldiers had for the country for which they gave their lives and their willingness to again serve in this new struggle if their services are desired. Rev. Mr. Northrup urged the necessi- ty of upliolding the rights of ouh cou: try by peaceable means avoiding the horror of war. The third speaker, Mr. Sullivan, 1s uemmn of the school board In Pal- mer, ., Mase. Mr, Sullivan in his talk emphacized the bravery of our Northern soldiers who fought for those who 0P them_ fought from the greatest mo- tive, from a sence of duty for which services they can never be paid. The talks were listened to with the closest interest by the pupils. The Star Spangled Banner and America wete sung, the afternoon closing with the salute to the flag. ENGRAVING PRESENTED TO LAUREL MILL 8CHOOL Shown When Veterans Visit to Speak to Children. STEEL Comrade J. Herbert Gwrln accom. panied by Comrades Edwin Sp and Harvey L. Munoy was the 3‘.3. er at Broadwa ‘{‘ street schools, on Friday murnlu In the afternoon he had with him Comrade ‘Warren Lee Goss, of Rutherford, N. J., in visits to Hobart avenue school and Laurel Hill. At all the schoole the lessons of the children, At Laurel Hill, Mias Colling showed them a steel engraving of Sherman's March to the Sea, Which had been presented to the school by the widow of James L. Coffée in consequence of a similar presentation made at the Greeneville school on Thursday. PASSED $5,000 MARK. Record of Fifth Day in Y. M. C. A. C-mnl . The fifth day of the financial cas paig nof the Y. M. C. A. ended with the passing of the $6,000 mark. Coliections for the day wers $1,004.34, m-k.lnl a to. tal of $5,195.84. last di of t! Fri ‘were very encouraging to the committee in charge. Teams A and C led the list for the day, with D a close rival Pled; were secured Friday as fol- lows: Team A, $440: B $86.84: C, $19340; D, $187; K, 865; F, $32. Total, $1,004.34, Pledges for the five days of the cam- paign are: Team A $2,135; B, 3786 34 C, $956; D, $937; E, 200: F, $140. To- tal for five days, :5,195‘34 B NATURAL CLUB. Guests of Miss Fanny Hirsch on Fri- day Evi 9. The B Natural club were the guests of Miss Fanny Hirsch of Boswell ave- nue at a d-lmnful musical Friday eve- ning. The music was by a trio com- posed of Arthur Leakey, Helen Hirsch, violin, and Charles Jones, 'cello. They were heard in several ensemble num- rs, al 80los, all of which were most enjoyable. Refreshments were served by the hostess. - ey OBITUARY. \ Mrs, Eunice A. Clark. Mrs. Eunice A. Cluk, 83, widow of Ralph Clark, Thursday in the home of Miss n M. Beebe at West- fleld, Mass. She had been faili h: health for some time. She was in Warehaquse Point, Conn., the da: ter of Joel -.na Lydh. B-.tu Lm m\n m t Wmmld n 0 V. )l n&nrk was a member o! <church. She leaves éhfl. of New York ‘hme otg ¢ Srvine, s mlua ¥ of Montclair, N. J, and . Rwber of O N ‘onn. FUNERAL, i Thomas J. Carbray, - Thcfunlt‘lof Wlw mn-‘lndfmm nA. took place in B, 'l‘hauvu-l T K erick J., of thh clly. 33 cmm Moore, of New voice | floral mflon.l by the a8 & mort of ne fragist of ets o of the valley "3"':.'1 5 and sw peas place, the tables presented a lnny inviting appearance, the ving been assisted in the greenhouses and Florist Reuter. ‘While the company had been gath- eéring in the parlors preceding the ban- quet, the dinner committee, cluded Mrs. AI Ely, Miss Sarah Loring and wn-m-d' ellen had: acted as o lon cun-mu At the Speakers’ Table. Seated at the speakers' table with Mrs, William A. Norton, president of and toastmistress, were Hincks, s Y, ‘ace had been said by Arch- dnoon rown the following menu was Cream Fresh Asparagus Soup Celery Baked Shad Roe—aux fines herbes Potatoes Chicken Croquettes, Sauce Supreme Peas en Croustades Tomato and Lettuce Balad Strawberry Ice Cream Fancy Cakes Demi-tasse Flashlight Picture. Before the first course was served Photographer Houghton took a flash- light picture of the banqueters and had prints in an hour to show. He received many orders. Musical Numbers. Several musical selections and brief speeches were interspersed in a pleas- ing way between the colirses as’the banquet progeaaed, the first being the banwna 16 Absent, rendered in fine | voice Archibald Gilchrist, Jr., for ‘whom un. Grosvenor Ely piayed the accompaniment. He was compelled to | réspond to an encore, as was the case when he sang again, this time giving T Hear You Calling Se ana Forgotten. | Suffrage March, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely was enth tically applauded for her playing of a Suffrage of her own compo: tlon, which Mrs, Ely prefaced by ‘word of explanataon in saying that the ; sound of the marching feet had forced her to give this musical expression 1o her thought. In appreciation of the marth, Arch- | deacon Brown offered the motion that ! it was the sense of the meeting that | the march be carried. There was but one dissenting voice on the vote, and that was from the cémposer. H. R. Branche Spoks. In the place of toastmistress, Mrs. Norton had apt introductory words for each of the speakers, calling first upon Herbert R. Branche, whom she invited | to_tell why he was a suffragist. Declaring that five minutes was too 'small a time to go far into a subject against which so little could be sai as agaivst suffrage, he took up a re mark made by Mrs. A. J. George at| the anti-suffrage meeting earlier in the week regarding the trouble in Colorado, in which he inferred that she criticised suffrage in Colgrado as to blame for some developments in ihe strike enml.uom there within the past few weeks. He argued in support of the a) which the women of Colo- rado had made for troops in the crisis that - existed and “made some bright comment upon the fear of the antis that the home might be neglected when ‘Wwomen secure the suffrage. Weomen and Fiance. Turning to her father, A. H. Brewer, Mrs. Norton sald she proposed next to call upon the one who was responsible for her being a su it In_nis emphatic and forcetul way, Mr, Nrewer said that he hag been wn- nounced in the papera to s at this banquet as President of the Norwich Savings Soclety, but it A. H. Brewer the individual whb was to speak, yet he proposed - to, talk - on finance. He referred to theé publica- tlons lately made by 199 Industrial corporations and 56 raliroads of their list of stockholders, from which it ap- Peared that on an average slightly over 40 per cent, were women owning stock | in_their names. In every state in the union they vote, he sald, and I have never noticed any loss of ‘self respect in so doing. There are 205,619 women who own stock in their own name. They do mot hold the majority of stock but they are a majority i numbers, yet they haven't mg_power to say a word to protect corporations against any attack ‘which may be made upon them. Their numbers are enough to turn election. It is possiblé that the men holding stock in these corporations will stand in the way of letting the women have a vote which ean affect their own property? 1 cannet ‘but believe that. The justice that obtains in the minds of most American ~gentlemen will arouse when they fully understand it. Former President of State Leagu rs. Hineks a former president of tate' Equal Franchise league, who M ‘béen in Norwich three vears ago ‘before she had been a suffragist, spoke of her pleasant recollections of Nor- wich rrom that time, and of the evi- dent change that had happened in the cnh'don on ruffnn since a year and when Mrs. Norton had told no\v mu it seemed impossible to have suffrage league here because no emmm or hall would give a place for e nuux. [ She referred to what tould be seen in the advance of the suffrage move- ment and asked if America were not lagging behind on the suffrage ques- tion in the position it had occupiea as a leader of the democracies of the world. un Hincks referred to a cam- of publicity carried oh by the lvania railroad’ with an idea of informing the general publie, includ- ing the womm about the need of in- t rates because they see that the thinking women of today will be the voting women of tomorrow. Mrs. Hinoks' Husband.® Mr. Hincks, who followed his wife, referred pleasantly to his desire to coms to Norwieh and the satisfaction he had experienced in_ being known thus serving to the suf- t of the state, After some other witty remarks, he came to serious side of the sub- Ject and d u:n he feit no doubt in his mind- is.coming to the ‘women thu country and they ought to hmve it. It is to come as a devel- our of vomcn. He mpoke in admira- tion of thn ness with which the. .women. out their legisia- ive a.ml four ye‘n ias- Geduldig { we leave half our army, Mrs. York then 1 uced for the prin- Mea. Wiills Austin, Mr. | dipal sddress. Of. Che : | men's suffrage igbso dghgerc tide of socialism, exercise a )I.Pl. lg‘ It ll.h.fl:’ the vote delves. If © m m nhn and women fighting for the common good, why ‘do the active, intelligent, earnest half weaponiess? An Able Legal Mind. Mrs, Helen Hoy Greeley ~of New of the evening. had oconcluded her com- ‘¢ address of over an hour held the closest attention of her Mrs. Norton expressed th ‘of all present when she ;ud the suffrage cause was proud to kiiow that it had in.it an able woman lawyer's ml* that could match with any man’s. Mps. Greeley declared that the anti- suffragist is & specialist in sex. the in- telligent suffragist, a specialist in hu- manism. There are too many people that think of women as if she had only a physical organization. Above all things woman is a human being and that is what the founders of this movement in 1848. Suffrage as a condition and not a theory, and those who say it is radi- ¢al, abnormal, dangerous and undesir- Don't know what they are talk- ing about or else they are not honest. Some form of woman suffrage been in operation for over 100 y After all these years the antis wi have us understand that suffffrage is radical and experimental it is In ac- tual operation in_one third of all the! territory in the ited States not in- cluding Alaska. Woman suffrage is a vital political issue because women control one third of the votes whicl can control the electoral college. There is not a politiclan who can afffford to disregard this. In addition to this we have 13 more states in line for suffrage and this will glve us 23 states out of our 48 if we win them all. Disputed the claim of the antis that the suffffragidts had failed to win wherever the antis had organized. In Berkeley the antls were organized but the suffragists won. In Orégon they organized the week after Mrs, Greeley had left the fleld but the suffragists won. v Come back again and again to the statement that this responsibil shouud not be thrust upon a majerit by a zealous minority. Why Not Try the Referendum. She challenged the antis to put into operation the referendum, where they could do so In equal suffrage states, on the question of equal suffrage the antis could call for an initiative pe- tition. Why den't they do it, if wo- it so many women don’'t use it now that they have got it, why don't they do it, If the women of California, Oregon and Colorado have made such a mess of it. If they could defeat it, they would give suffrage the blackest eye which it could receive. There's the gauntlet in the ring, but it will lie there without doubt, for they will not have the courage to take it up. She took up the claim that the result of women's suffrage where it has been given has been a benumbing effect upon the men and has kept them away from the polls so that the combined vote of men and women is pitiably small to what It might have been. She criticised the figures in an antl circular which she said was made up o na false basis and was impressive only from its size and its type. On Socialism. The anti-suffragists, she said, are trying to inflame every audience by telling that your suffrage campaign is doubling and trebling the soclalist vote. Yetin the district in Milwaukee that sent Victor Berger to congress woman siffrage was defeated. Appar- ently there were enough socialisi votes to defeat woman suffrage against the combined republicans and democrits. She showed how it was the woman's vote in California which came in in time to defeat Job Harriman when he had been within 6,000 of election and how & prominent newspaper had In consequence made a complete switch to the suffragist cause. In conclusion she took up a refuta- tior: of the claim that the vote was not a right. and made the argument that it was a primary right. not a privilege or a responsibility, but a right by which all other rights are protected and which the women ought to have by the constitufion of the United States if rightly igterpreted. Among These Present. Among those present were: Dr. and H. Howe, Archdeacon and . J. E. Brown, Rev. ang Mrs. F. J. Bohmln, Mr. and Mrs. Herbett R. Branche, Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bun- nen Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith, Mr.'and Mrs. Archibald Gilchrist, Mi Faith Leavens, Mrs. George D. C Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Dr. an Mrs_Frank S, Bunnell, Mrs. Clharles L. Richards, Mrs. Nathan G. Gilbert, Mr_ and Mrs. John L. Mitchell, Mr. and Mr: is Austin, Mrs. William A. Norton, Miss ‘Helen Perkins. Mr, and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Miss Winifred Welles, Dr. and Mrs. Witliam Leonard, the Misses Hall, Mr. and Mrs_Charles A. Hagberg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Chase, Dr. and Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, Miss Meech, Miss Rich- ards, Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Briggs, Miss Louise C. Howe, Miss_lsabel Mitchell, ht Tracy, Raymond Ther- Pxflam Riten, Mea Frank A. Mitchell, Mrs. William B, Birge, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Lord Miss Carrie Chapman, Mh- Grace Moore, Miss Alice Bennett, Miss B, W. Dr. Hu‘h Av Mrs. John M. K B Carmpbeil, "Fyneh, Miss Dr. E._J. Sarat Yoring, Miss Ethel M. Worth, {Andre Carlet, George Hunt, arldgepon, Dr. Esther 8. B. Woodward, Mra Bel 5 T.earned, A £ William Fitch, Arthur Brewer, Mlu Jennle L. Bpencor Farren Davis nlm binlon Dn.nleuun. Mrs. Rienzi and Mrs. Herman Alofein, 2d, Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliams. 8ix Miners Killed When Gage’ Turned Turtle. Tamaqua, Pa., May 29—Six miners were killed and two badly injured at the Maryd colliery late today when a cage in which they were riding to e surface turned turtle after it had 40 feet into the air past the l ing where the men were supposed to em- b‘rk. Ih. dead were all fux'&lu-bnfl Fewer Study for Ministry. Btatistics show that fh the early days of American colleges.about one- half the graduates adopted the min- istry as a profession. At the present time only about. five per cent of the «ww A ORRIN M. PRICE H. Howe, D. D, then they will' swing on'to the Chelsea Parade. The following programme will be carried out at the monument: Commander's address. rayer by Chaplain J. A. Wheeler. se‘ecuon by band. Reading of Memorial day orders by §. V. Philip Spellman. Reading of obituary record by Ad- jutant George Kampf. Gettysburg address, by Patriotic In- structor J. H. George. Devorating monument. Address by chaplain. Memorial address by Rev. J. B. Slo- cum, D. D. Singing, America. Taps. Exercises will be continued by re- l\le’w and dress parade by coast artil- e Friday evening members of the Woman’s Relief corps were busily en- gaged in getting the flowers ready to decorate the graves today. In all they made up 300 bunches of lilacs, wid cherry blossoms and swamp abble blossoms. Mis. James L. Case entertained at an informal luncheon Thursday. Miss Annie Ruggles returns today from a brief stay in Hardwick, Mass. Albert R. Chandler, a member of Harvard faculty, son of C. E. Chandler, of McKinley avenue, has been appoint- ed assistant professor of philosophy at the Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mr. J. Lewis Smith are en- tértaining Mrs. Smith's sister, Miss Carrie E. Rogers, of Washington, and Mr. Smith’s cousin, ex-Senator Jacob Gould, of ssex, N. J., who is accom- panied by his daughter, Mrs. R. Al Linn. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 9822 Gathered Blne crepe was nM M bands l'llu $ combining e S e '“h kifil d :11‘.:::?;:‘.‘::"; h v QVe m: ; be in elther lll%' —M'n h eut in J.Ir . 12 and 14 years. y sddress on feceipt of 10 cen to 18 siiver or Order much Fs. Bull, Pattern Dept., Ne PREV 084D A POPULAR AND STYLISH DRESS. Compgosed of Ladies’ Walst Pattera 9660 aund Ladies’ Skirt Pattern 9849. The waist Is made with an inserted yest over which the fronts open in revers style and meet a neat collar. Th Geep thcks Eive width.to the shoul- The waist is finished in blouse style, and with & shaped peplum. The gkirt is jaunty and smart, with a strap- ped belt over the back near the lower this The belt_may be omitted. be finished in normal or careful driver and do not take The waist pattern is risks.” ! 3 cut in six sizes: 32, 34, 36, 3%, 40 and any . & inches, bust measure. The 'skirt in five sizes: 22, 36, 28 and 30 inches, waist measure. It requires six yards of 40-inch material for a medium It's BACH pattern, in silver or ‘Grder through The Bulletin Company, Pattern sept., Norwich, Conn. ol ity 5 Wood Restored. ‘Woodwork .which has grown dull with time and the accumulation of dust may be restored by first cleaning thoroughly with kerosene on a flan- nel cloth, says the Washington Her ald. It should then be polished with & mixture of two parts of turpentine ‘to ome of linseed oil. Apply this with & soft cloth and rub with flannel un- til every trace of the liquid seems to bave disappeared. Repeated tions and continued rubbing will give 8 rich gloss to wood trim or mahog- any furniture. —_— Earth’s Temperaturs. ltmhumm”m‘ perature below the earth’s surface in- ereases at the rate of about one degrew per hundred feet, or 60 degrees per mile. If the rate of ncréasé were don- stant, the temperature at the relative ly small depth of 100 flom‘u sub- | e A M i < = The Plant-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT A Fine Assortment at Low Prices for the whole season. CRANSTON & CO0. Girl's Dress With Lining asd Belero, With or Without Céllar, With Lesc or Shorter Sleeve amd With Skirt against LIABILITY FOR PROP; ERTY DAMAGE; I am a very does not think of the other the other man “ your teed service “ it is m NEW ENGLAND CASUALTY. LOUIS J. FONTAINE or Plalted, of Llcrrl omyf tea. 39, 1t requires four yLr rial for & 10-year gize, .’bx...u-.u.- malled i n.n fkfl”l’v THAT MAN policy COMPANY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE May Building