Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1914, Page 4

g 245 E £ i W AR A £ T NURWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTuseR 5, 1914 ‘worked more then elght hours a day cannot be shipped In interstate com- merce. It hes had much dacking In the shape Gf the varfous orgenizations which are working in behalf of better child labor laws, and it is in keeping with the efforts which are being made ©y stete legislation to improve the condiftons under which childven are employed With tho ides of first in- suring them o proper education and fitting them for whaatever line of bus- iness they may elect to follow that they may be beiter citizens, that they may have & fair chance and that they may pecome better workmen. Condftions under which children are employed today are far better than a quarter century or a decade ago. Meny states can point with pride to their state laws in thie regard and others are gradually being forced to itke aotien, The Gelay in the national leziclation By no memns indicates its end, THE PHILIPPINE BILL. Xven thovgh the inadvisability of stirring up sny needless agitation over the prospects of war between this THE TOWN MEBETING, By reason of adopting Dbiennial Norwich has no contest at polls today, but it has not done - with fts annual town meeting, gathering of the towns- ths discussion and direction foww's activities during the en- 1t is this meeting of the of the town of Norwich “most important decisions fudgment for outside the tine Dbusiness which varies littie year to year, there is the matter f the the care of the poor, amststance & the Library, the high- beside other special matters awsiting action. meeting tonight as 1o town tax, already in- by the state ’ of the extras, or whether under ithe circumstances it will be better ‘:-c- fudgment to abide by the ad of those at the helm, and under & policy of economy let some of the {mew ppojects wait until conditions are auspiciou may be the result there be action by a large represen- Sation of the townspeople, those who must meet the taxes. If there are ob- Jections that is the place to volce It it is a time for the practice of economy that is the place to indi- fcate it. Tt enlightenment is_desired jthat is the place to get it. The an- jnual town meeting should be what its o indicates. Such important bus- should not be left for a few to . ] DISARMAMENT. Disarmament has come in for some discyssion in the past. It is bound to receive a great deal more in the fu- ture, for the downfall of militarism, Wwith the establishment of peace and a desire to maintein the same will bring the world face to face with this vital question. It 1s = radical change which time to accomplish. That it 29 an organized move- 7, evon in addition to the peace soctaties, and ‘suggestion to such an end Sy Hamilton Hoit in the In- ‘whien he advooates the for- a Leagus of Peace formded principles: nations of the leaguo shail soversiznty of each other. m that eaanot be eet- shall e arbitrated. naticns of the league shall & periodical essemdly to make to become law unless wetocd ithin a stated period, shall _disarm to the e oombined forces of be & cerfain per cent. those of the most heavily ‘nation alliencs outside the , Detatled Tules for t = dissrmament shall de formuiated o assembly. member of the lsague shall to withdraw on due no- Bo expelied by the unani- i i I aili i § £ !;E SE i ] i izi i 4 § mous vote of the others, War in the past has taught its 18- son of ondeetrabiffty. That of tho mars strongly em- country and those in the far east can e fully appreciated, yet the urging of such e proposition as the Philippine bill at such a time as this makes it impossible not to give considera- tion to such a situation. It is recog- nived as a wrong time for creating any greater feeling than already exists, how small how great it may be, be- tween this ‘country and Japan. The time is ripe for an adjustment of the questions in dispute between the na- cions, and the signing of a peace treaty between the nations, for as yet Japan is one of the remaining large powers with Which this country has no such understanding, but the pushing forward of the Philippine bill at this time offers no assistance. It only brings forth such undesirable talk as that given by Congressman Mann to arouse Japanese resentment. That this country is rightly disposed towards the Philippines cannot be questioned. It has accepted an obli- gation and it is going to fulfil it, but it does not intend to rush forward with a lot of risky and possibly trou- Dblesome legislation before it is justi- fled in such a course. The experi- ences of several small republics are a sufficient answer to the claim that the islands are now ready for self sovernment, even if their own condi- tions did not disclose the same thing. It is a wrong time to kindie the east- ern question but such is bound to be an acecompaniment of the discussion of the Philippines. They are insepa- rable. < GETTING MONTICELLO. If any property owner was ever un= Justly harassed it is Jeffersqn Levy, owner of Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson. Many efforts have been made to secure passession of this place for its etuation the same as Mt, Vernon, but all have been un- successful because Mr. Levy is just as patriotic as those who are seeking his removal. He is conscious of the importance which the place holds in the minds of the people of this country and by his own efforts he is doing evervthing which monmey can do to Dpreserve and maintain the delightful spot. No arsument has been advanced which convinces him thet it would re- calve better or more reverential care than it i3 getting at his hands, and when he is through with it he declared that it will be turned over to the government for the purposes de- eired. Such is a perfectly fair attitude and the fact that the many attempts to secure this property throygh national legislation having falled, indicates the attitude of legislators and nation. The situation is far different than as if Monticello was being neglected, yet at this time as a last resort Secretary Bryan has aprealed to Mr. Levy to sell and Mz, Levy's decision is being awaitéd The proud owner may feel that his troubles will be greatly les- sened by giving up his treasured pos- session, but if he does, and vields, it will be because there was a stronger force in the appeal than in the pro- posed legislative method of driving him out. EDITORIAL NOTES. The use of turpinite is not ikely reach perfection until it can be used in political warfare, 1t is a question which would bother Germany the more, the loss of Berlin or the Krupp gun works. Whether it is war or football faulty or weak points in the line are getting the closest attention just now. Now Sulzer is golng to start a new party, but he hasn't the temerity or the brass to blame it on to Lincoln. The increased mileage bhook rate gets Into action just in time to get the benefit of the world’s series trade. Lives are being taken in Europe with all the eagerness of a swat the fiy campaign and with no more com- punction. The place for the prudent citizen and texpayer tonight is at the town meeting. It is his business that is to be transacted. With the secretary of agriculture declaring there is need of a doctor for #ick: fish, what a howl the sick cats a2d dogs can be expected to set up. e The e on the corner says: One of the most nerve racking experiences is listening to a campaigner trylug to eound o Keyriote that's all out of tune. Estabi{shing peace and bullding 2 houso are a good deal alike. One has t> go through the experience several times before eversthing is satisfac- tory. The forming of apple clubs for boys and giris hes & good ring, but they usually manage to get the fruit with- ont any orgenimtion back of thelr - forts, Thers nre some of tliis promoters ot the buy-a-sonsething-or-other cam- paign who are geing to de handed a lemon, It iy @ take-oms solicitation which gets the orowd, Just what t means when it is sald 3. D, Rocketaller 18 to devols millions to solving Isbor prodiems, in view of the stend for opon shop in Colorado, remats o Ba seon. GoBernatorial Cendtdato Pisker de- clares the democrats lost an oppor- tunity when they falled to take him, hut Re procccds ta hack around to WOMAN IN LIFE AND SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE If you put brass pails Into boiling water With a good bit of washinz soda and let them boil for perhaps an hour vou will find them almost clean. Fine laces should never be starchec; they will generally be stiff enough if jroned while very damp, the ironing being continued until they are dry. To clean windows, wipe them with a dry cloth, then with a saturated in kerosene. clean dry cloth. off cloth Polish with a One cold chop will make a small dish_of creamed or minced lamb. Cook the Done with it and simmer gently. Serve-on toast and garnish with pars- ey. Salt should mever remain in any- thing rubber:; for instance, hot water bottles or syringes. Rinse them out thoroughly or the rubber will soon rot. ‘White wings and quills can be very successfully cleaned by putting them into a box of cornmeal and shakinz gently. Brush off the meal with a brush. The /dark stain on the inside of aluminum vessels can be removed by boiling a solution of water and borax and letting it stand for some time in the vessels. TO FRESHEN RIBEONS. Pink—Get a small glass jar of color paste (red) for coloring frostings on cake. When pink hair ribbons became faded wash with white soap. Dis- solve a very small amount of the paste in enough water to cover the ribbons. Let it stand half an hour or longer. Squeeze out and iron between two cloths. Blue—After washing the faded rib- bons, let stand a while in strong blu- ing water. Squeeze and iron. Yellow—Yellow ribbons may _ be treated the same way, using saffron to freshen them. Steep a tablespoon- ful of saffron in a cup of water. Strain and put in the ribbo: Black—Black ribbons will lose that rusty appearance if let stand in a cup of water in which a teaspoonful of indelible fnk. STIFFENING CURTAINS. When doing up curtains at home, it flour is used instead of starch, the iron will not stigk so much, and the curtains will have more the appear- ance of new ones. One good table- spoonful of flour for each curtain is sufficient. Mix the flour to a _thick paste with cold water, then put in the tub and pour on as much boiling wa- ter as required for rinsing the cur- tains, PREVENTS MOTHS. The odor of printer's ink and cedar is not at all agreeable to moths. An ordinary trunk lined with clean news- papers, under which a number of small pieces of wood from cigar boxes have been laid, makes almost as safe a storage place for clothing as an ex- pensive cedar chest. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Don’t forget that microbes are apt to lurk about the mouth of the milk botle. It should be carefully wiped off before the mi poured out. ‘When the eves are fired and dullet as after motoring, use either an lotion bath or-one made of water to which a little boracic powder or witch hazel has been added. Keep the eyes open in the water. This both strength- ens and brightens them, ‘The following is a recipe for a sim- ple home made ocintment, which is ex cellent for applying to cuts and bruis- es: One teaspoonful each of olive oil, turpentine, spirits of camphor and coal oil. Of course, any amount desired may be made, but the proportion must be as given here. To cure prickly heat use talcum powder freely. If it is severe, w: with one part water and three par alcohol. Dust afterward with taleum powder, or wash with lime water con- taining two drops of carbolic acid to the ounce, A lotion composed of two ounces of lettuce, two drams of eau de cologne, two ounces of distilled vinegar and four ounces of cider flower water is said to be especially good for allaying heat and irritation of the skin. Dab the ekin with it frequently, It 15 impossivle to arrange the hair attractively if it is dry and split on the ends. ~There is no reason for dry hair if you will practice the following treatment: Sevepal times a week rub on your scaip a little castor oil \If You wish to make the odor of the oil more pleasant, have the druggist add oil of lavender to it. Do not fail to massage the scalp and brush the hair daily if you wish to restore it to a heaithy ~condition. BEAD CHAINS. Interesting new chains of beads are shown, made to wear with silk walsts. The beads are on a string about thirty inches long, and where the two ends are fastened together a long silk tas- sel is_attached. When the chain is put about the neck the tassel hangs in the front, forming a deep V line of the beads. Any woman could make such a chain to wear with any of her waists or frocks. For use with a plaid taffeta walst of blue, green and grown there is a chain made up of blue and green beads, of dark shades, about as hig as 2 pea and of fiat, amber colored beads, each three-querters of an inch long. Three blue beads are strung, then three green, then a yellow, then a green, then'a yellow and then thres lue again, and 50 on until the right length is made up. A yellow silk tes- zel about four inches long is used, Various color schemes can be work- IN THE KITCHEN. ed out to go With various waists or frocks. IN THE SICKROOM, An emergency table in a sickroom and one not often thought of\ can cas- ily be managed where there is a ma- chine that has a drop head. Open the machine and push the leaf over the bad and it serves as a convenient table for the person therein. A square of rubber cloth under a white cover will protect the wood from hot dishes or glasses and make it look attractive. pfCTATES OF ASHION. of slecves are Jons. Full circular skirts are hinted at. Some of the ne wsuits have coats with high necks. The smartest tunics reach almost to the skirt edge. Stralght band shapes are among the new collars. Fancy filet meshes are the most fashionable vell Flounced skirts have their flounces rounded or pointed and bound with silk or braid. In some dresses the tunic and girdle are of Roman striped cloth and the rest of a plain color. Handkerchief linens can’ be bought in beautiful shades of rose, yellow. Deift blue, and all the new sweet pea tints: they can also be had in what is called “candy stripes’—lines of red and yellow on a white ground, Charmingly pretty dancing frocks are built of sheer batiste flouncing With a machine embroidered edge in pale pink. The flounces are attached to a foundation skirt of met, which falls over a slip of pink daphme silk— ehe soft, thin silk, which is_excellent for such use. A surplice bodice of the embroidered flouncing is drawn under a wide sash of pink ribbon, tied in an immense bow at tho back. and the short sleeves may be of frilled lace, caught up with pink ribbon to match the sash. BEADED HAIRPINS. Beaded_shell pins for the hair are new and in line with the general gaye- ty of costume this season. These pins come by the pair and are of imitation shell or amber, with a line of sunken beads in coral color, topaz, turquoise or jade effect. A pair of coral beaded pins, in the hair, matched by 2 string of coral beads around the neck, gives modish and effective color to a white summer costume. In all cases the necklace must match the coiffure pins in color. TO MEND SPRINKLER. When the sprinkler bursts a seam, dip the offending part in hot paraffin. This has often been sufficient to re- pair the break so that it stays good indefinitely. SPICED PEACHES, Seven pounds of fruit, four pounds of light brown sugar, one pint of good vinegar, cloves and clnnamon to taste. Pare and halve the fruit. In each half stlck four or five whole cloves, break cinnemon bark and throw in. Let vinegar and sugar come to a ball. Put in fruit and slowly boil untjl fruit is clear. Seal while ho NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Filet lace is the thing nowadays. Baby Irish may be bought for a sons, but filet is growing gradually more expensive every day. Even the tiniest medallion of it makes a gown, while for the table it is being much sought after by women with long purses. The latest bath slippers are of white Turkish toweling. They are likewise embroidered in blue in a French knot design. Long, pointed bags of whits ratine show a design of blue French knots. Women planning their summer outfits will do well to spend an hour embroid- ering one of these. The dainty Mosaic embroidery i still holding its own. It would seem that women are taken for keeps by its air- iness and its pretty colorings as well as by the ease with which it may be acquired. FISH SALADS. S Line a salad bowl with lettuce and fill with flaked cold fish. Mix with mayonnaise and garnish with sliced hard boiled eggs. Serve very cold. Arrange cooked fish on lettuce leaves and fll the spaces with quartered hard boiled eggs, stoned olives, fllets of an- chovies and chopped pickle. Serve very cold with mayonnaise. Hoil a slice of halibut or salmon in salted water and arrange on a bed of lettuce. Arrange around it in separate groups boiled beets, string beans, cel- ery roots, potatoes and raw Spanish onion. Serve with French dressing seasoned with mustard and sugar. _ For a fish and macaron! salad mix cold cooked flaked fish and an equal quantity &f boiled macaroni cut in small pleces. Marinate in French dress- ing, drain, mix with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce. To make a sait fish ealad, soak salt fish all night, drain, cover with cold water, bring to the boll and simmer for half an hour. Drain, cool and fiake, mix with mayonnaise and serve on let- tuce. TO TINT CURTAINS. To tint curtains cream color, mix a bowl of cream starch and another of white. Add a small quantity of the cream starch to the white before each curtain is starched. This makes the curtains ail the same tome, which would not be the case were they put directly int6 the cream starch, FOR GLOVE BUTTON. When a glove button will not stay fastened, or, as sometimes happens, the STOMACH RELIEF! TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR UPSET STOMACH WILL FEEL FINE. You on't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you must not injure It with drastic drugs. Pape's Dlapepsin s noted for speed In giving relief; it's har ness; it's certaln unfalling action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. €o eIl As ean indivoctly to help out their mccess at tas-Doltk Its millions of cures in igestion, dyspepela, gastritis and other stemarh. NO INDIGESTION, GAS, SOURNESS--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN trouble has made It famous the werld over. Keep this parfect stomach dootor in’ your home—keep it handy—gst a large ffty-cent case from any arug store, and then if anyone should eat something which dossm’t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms ga ceuses headache, disziness and nausea; eructations of acld and undigestod food—remember a8 Scon s Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach, nil such distress vanishes, Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach i orders iz a revelation to those w try it 0 S D USRS 1y S D L Women who Work g will discover a welcome source of new strength and new spirit—a greater power to ACCOMPLISH things—in the everyday use of T PO R i T ! y.. The PerecrTontc. ASK ANY DRUGGIST —~— Send for Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 3638 Hawley St Boston I ST @ CUWNSRYYS b bottom part of the button pulls off, try this: Take an ordinary placket fasten- er and sew on a littie to one side of the glove button, which is left on for appearance sake. HANG UP BRUSH. asten a piece of tape or string to the end of your scrubbing brush, so that when finished with it can be hung -up and allowed to drain, instead of the water soaking into the back and loos- ening the bristles and making them soft. or the same reason do not leave the brush in_the pail of water when the floor is being washed. CONCERNING WOMEN. There were 283,834 marriages sol- emnized in England and Wales in 1912. The United Kingdom has only schools, against 87,000 in France, in Italy and 171,500 in the States. United The domestic servants of Bradford, Man., dave decided to form a clul They &ject to the name of “servan: and henceforth they ask that they shall be called “house assistants.” Edith Wharton, the well known au- thoress, who resides in Paris, has tem- porarily abandoned the pen, not for the sword, but for packets of sewing needles, which she is distributing with flannel, linen and calico to & number of ‘women that she has assembled to make garments' for the wounded goldiers and for the poor. Mrs. Wharton is utilizing the services of needle women thrown out of employment through the war. SEED IN CANS. Empty baking powder cans are ex- cellent to-keep vegetable seed, such as sweet corn, beans, etc., from being de- stroyed by mice or bugs. i COLOR RETURNS. Many people when ironing a dved dress find that the hot iron changes the color. If it is hung in the shade the color will quickly return. OVEN SPACE. It when baking layer cakes, etc., you 4have a space too small for another pan place a can with ends melted off in the space and set the extra pan on It. | The heat will reach the baking article just the same. Boiled Beef with Sauce—Ingredi- ents: Eight or ten slices cold boiled beet, tablespoon butter,_bunch of pars- ley, bunch of green onions, tablespoon of flour, cup of broth, pinch of powder- pepper. Method: Fry the butter 800d sized vessel, putting in at five minute intervals the finely cut green onions, the parsley and the flour, then add the broth and allow to boil a few minutes. Season with nutmeg, salt and pepper. After five minutes add the boiled beef in slices and continue to simmer for five or ten minutes longer. When ready to serve, blend the beaten yolks of the esgs with the sauce and meat in a vessel. Brown Stew—Two pounds and a hait of neck and shoulder of fresh beef cut in small pieces. It too fat, remove some of it, wash meat and put on stove in about two quarts or more of hot water<n a good sized kettle. Add two onions sliced thin, two good sized carrots cut in dice, three medium pota- toes cut up. Stew should cook about three and one-half hours. Don't boil too hard. Should be quite thick and very dark rich brown in color and not fat. Put in onions, carrots, salt and epper when you put on the meat; put n potatoes about half hour before stew is done. You can use a half cup of rice instead of potatoes. 1§ OTHER VIEW PGINTS—! Slowly they struggle back—the sea- goers, All of them are behind their schedule, most of them are short in their bank accounts, every one hus a tale to tell which will entertain, or in many cases instruct, many a hearer In the months to come, They are our best communication, as information s now, with the events of Europe.—New Haven Register. Besides Interference with the ef- fectiveness of work, the habit of chewing, even if nothing mere harm- less than gum, is annoying If not dls- gusting. Anvone whose erranda in store or office have been “held up" while a two-for-five duchess or a three-for-ten count shifted the wad and dreamed about it, before delgning to answer & would-be customer's query, will have a sneaking admiration for the man who lssued the ultimatum agalnst chewlng.—Meriden Record, Nothing which happened at New Haven yesterday can give the pro- gressives any reason o hope {hat their vote this year will amount to anything like the total which was polled {wo years ago as a protest against the turning down of Theodore Roosevelt at the Chlcage convention, Neither the drafting of a disgruntled democrat am the candidate for gover- nor and a dissruntled republican for attorney general, nor the revamping of an old platform, will make the pro- Thers are some forms of securlties which ought to be en the local grand list but which listed with the state, whera the is lower than in the city, but the treasurer of the state has ennounced that there ia much of 1t which s not even taxed there, and he proposea thin year make a search for it, and if found it may prove costly for'the ewner, Tas disposition seems to esezve baying taxes as much c# possible, and the state la apparenily deilermined te make them pay, if it can be done— New Britain Herald, of There wro plenty veaple wha RECIPES. 4 4 ed nutmeg, yolks of two ogES, salt a,,d"lous look in your face—dull eyes with in a’ SLATER HALL COURSE OF POPULAR LECTURES Qct. 19, 4 p. m. WILLIAM LYON PHELPS, Ph. D. Lampson Prc or of English Liter- ature in Yale University Oct. 26, 4 p. m. PROF. WILLIAM LYON PHELPS Nov. 2, 8 p. . _ lilustrated, ELLSWORTH HUNTINGTON, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Geography in Yale University Nov. 9, 8 p. m. HENRY C. EMERY, Ph. D. LL.D. Professor of Political Jiconomy in Yale University Nov. 16 8 p. m. PROF. HENRY CROSBY EMERY. Nov. 24, 8 p. m. HON WILLIAMH. TAFT LL.D., D.C. L. Kent Professor of Law in Yale and Professor of Constitutional Law in Yale Law School Tickets now on sale at store of George A. Davis, 25 Broadway Course Tickets, $2.50—Special rate to teachers and students, $1.75. Deartily approve of this saloon clean- up who have no objection of a drink on Sunday and who would like to see the law amended s0 that the saloons could open two or three hours Sunday afternoon, or some way be provided by which all who do not abuse the priv ilege may reasonably gratify the appe- tite for a stimulating beverage. It would do the liquor business good to set it out into the open and glve it no excuse or provocation for boriag underground, hiding in cellars, using trapdoors and hidden stairways. A good part of the mischief is due fo the cover under which it can conceal It would be a good thing if saloon were set up on piers and inclosed in glass, It ought never to be a part of the home’of the proprie- tor and his family.—Waterbury Amer- ican, THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society ——— Trent—The capital of the Italion- speaking portion of the Austrian pro- vince of Tyrol. ten miles from the Italian border, at the junction of the Adige and Fersina rivers. Its inhab- itants, about 27,000 in number, in- cluding a garrison of over 2,000, speak Italian only. The city lives rather on its historical sotvenirs than on its industries. In 774, Trent became a part of ltaly, but was transterred to Germany in 1027. It passed to Aus- tria_in 1503 and was formally annex- ed in 1814. Bazeilles—A village of morthern France about three miles southeast of the ‘battlefield of Sedan. Near the be- ginning of the village is a small tav- ern whose name recalls the fact that this was the last French position in the village, desperately defended be- fore the retirement to Sedan, where 83,000 men, 10,000 horees, 4,000 cannons and an enormous quantity of stores fell into the hands of the Gérmans. The inn, the only house in the village not burned, now contains a museum uf relics of the battle, and one room is still preserved in the same state as is depicted in de Neuville's painting of “The Last Cartridge” the scene of which is laid in the house. The ceme- tery near by contains the bones of 2,085 French and German soldiers re- moved from their temporary graves on the battlefiel | KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The, secret of keeping young is to foel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eves—pimples—a bil- no_sparkle. Your docter will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi- cian’ in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the livey and bowels, which he gave to_hjs_patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton- ing up the liver and clearing the sys- tem of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive THE HIT OF THE SEASON Mon., Tues., Wed. ENGAGEMENT E. (TRAORDINARY—THE BIG MUSICAL SHOW THE HONEYMOON CIiIRLS CO. n The Screaming Musical Farce Comedy, «“THE COLLEGE WIDOW?> ‘With that Funny Hebrew Comedian, TOMMY LEVENE, and a Company of 13 People. Pretty Girls, Handsome Costumes, Sweet Singers, New Dances and Plenty of Fun. One Hour of Merriment. = DAY ONLY— MUTUAL MOVIES & KEYSTONES MITSI':)N $ MYSTERY | Mat., 5c, 10c; Eve. 100, 15c; res. 20c ONE NIGHT ONLY s EATRE ‘riday, October 9th DWAY i Otto H: rbach Book and Lyrics by Oft0 thors of “The Firefly” - with_haunti Y. TRIBUN PRICES: $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 35¢, 25c. Seat Sale Wednesday at 10 am. Mall orders accompanied with re- Music by Rudolf Frimi "Overflowini the memory.”- mittance filled in the order of COLONIAL THEATER SEASON'S BIGGEST MOTION PICTURE ACHIEVEMENT 7 Reels—“THE SEA WOLF”~7 Reels By. JACK LONDON Featuring Hobart Bosworth, Viela Barry and Herb. Raudinson Greatest Shipwreck Story Ever V/ritten or Produced Matinee 100—Don’t Miss This Feature—Evenings 10c AUDITORIUM Mon., Tues. VAUDEVILLE Wed. PHOTCPLAYS ESE. TREY _O’HEARTS 5:li--"¢ SPECIAL SCENERY COMEDY JUGGLERS MUSICAL ALVINOS 3 Cl r Musicians 550z ADLON & GO. IDA DEPUSEY I In Monologue and Song A BABY BID IT EDISON DAY . .~ October 21st, 1914 25th ANNIVERSARY OF THE DISCOVERY OF THE INCANDESCENT LAMP : 15, 25 and 40 Watt Lamps will be sold for 25c each on that day only. Qur representative will be pleased to serve you on that day. COLCHESTER ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY Ly 3 T Sherlock, Sup’t. A SLAVEY’S ROMANCE Upholstering and Repairing |DBS. L. F. and A. J. LPIERRE, in ail its branches. 287 Main St. Tablets by thelr olive color. 10c and 25c_per box. All drusgiats. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. PRACTISE LIMITED TO - Telephone 662-5 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Hours 0 a m teSpm & | 8 Stanton Avenue. East Side i Al Trolleys Lead Women’s and Misses’ Apparel FORMAL OPENING DISPLAY NOW IN PR There’s been a touch of frost in the air, a little sugs gestion of what ia in store for us during the long menths to came, We’re ready for the eeld days with a beautix ful assortment of the latest and eieverest of this seasen’s verified and compare well with the modes new shewn in all the style centers, % YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND WHILE THE DISPLAY IS AT ITS BEST 4