Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 4

thgee per cent. of +1e peopl: Windhem it is deliversd to over Yo houses, n Putnam and Daniélson to over 1,100 and in al: of these places It is consid- ered the local daily. 4 Eastern Connectioat has forty- nihe towns, cne hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, anc sixty rural free delivery routes, iThe Bulistin b sold t every and on all «f the R. . town in Eastern Connecticut. . GIRCULATION 1901 AVErage....sseessens 4812 w5970 8,100 ssscacecesgasscasecd 1808, avarage.. 3830580BERONEY 14 SSARRAINSTTO0ED00NN) Nov. 21 oo ee SIMPLY A WARNING, Distance and the inability to get quick communication at the presént #me together with the prevailing sit- ‘wation in Turkey, appear 6 be respon- @ible for the scare which was raised By the Tennessec incident in the har- Bor of Smyrna. There is reilef in the declaration het the launch of the United States aruiser was not in danger, thoush such f® what was considered would be the dleclosure when the facts became Jmown. It brings down to the size a2 & molehill, or smaller, what loomed p like a mountain under the con- #truction which could be placed upon e adt Both in the despatch from Qaptain Decker and in that from Am- Bassador Morganthau is it made evi- dent that the purposh of Turkish 8lclals was not hostile. Turkey had doclared Smyrna to be a mined and & closed port. The Jaunch of the Ten- wessee was proceeding across this field, 30t only invelving danger but against the government notification, and the usual method of giving warning, a shot was used to stop it. It proved ef- fective without doing any damage or #ithout ‘any being intended. There appears to be no phase of the _#ituation which calls for any excite- ment, especially since it is learned that the Turkish official offered after the shot to conduct the Tennessce's com- mander to Smyrne by auto. Had the scene of action been nearer and the eables less clogged with business the report and cxplanation would doubt- loss have been received at tho same time, RAILROAD VALUATION, As the task proeeeds, it is realized tore than ever that obtaining the aluation of the railroads of this coun- try is not only going to be one of gi- fantic proportions as to work, but also 23 to cost. At the time It was advo- sated it was contended that it would fake much timo and that the cost would run up to between five and ton mllion dollars. Since then it has been Pealized that even such an amount Was a poor estimate and now Charles A Prouty, an ex-member of the inter- ptate commerce commission, estimates that it will cost $50,000,000 before the pstimated value is obtalned. Of this great sum e quarter will be paid by the government and the remainder must be met by the rallroads, mean- Ing an addition of over thirty-seven fnillion to the expenses of the already Syerburdened. It is & job which must of necessity Le slow, both for the accuracy which 50 important and because of the great amount of work which is in- valved. It is also an undertaking hich should be a dependable basis guidance if 1t is golng to amount anything, but by the time the work completed in the indefinite future value as’fixed will be an estimate several years provious. The fact that jhe physical value per mile of road apt vary greatly among the d4if- ferent 15 not going to ald ma- Jerfally if rates are based upon those fonditions for such’ would be giving fonstderation to one basis without re- fard to other vital conditions. It is vident that the effort is going to be L costly one. Whether it will over to be -worth it is an unsolved roblem. The railronds need help now. A FAVORABLE TIME. When the trade treaty between this and Russla was abrogated 0 years ago it was realized that con- tions were likely to change in the tter country before a new ane was It was a matter entirely from trade rTelations which Jught about a termination of the relations, since this country not look with toleration upon manner in which Russia chose to isregard Americad passports in the ands of its citizens, even though they ere naturalized Jews. Russia looked pon it solely as & domestic question. Since the breaking out of the war Went’s prosperity vision i i ". i i %I vet there can be and unquestionably is an immense amount of bemefit to be derived from giving full and per- sistent publicity to such vital neces- sities, It miakes lttle difference whether the effort is divected towards thé'pre- vention of disease among the people in general, or among workmen, the strict regulation of the sale and use of poisons and narcotics, or the elimina- tion of dther conditions which are det- rimental to the health of & commu- nity or people, it is an endeavor which should bring good results. Much of the good which is thus accomplished may never be known, but in charging and recharging. the minds of the people with the importance of such personal effort greater though is directed there- to and when such has been obtalned action can be expected to follow. It makes little difference what it is, whether a dangerous or a mild disease, it is far preferable that conditions which encourage it should be elimi- nated and the greater the army that can bo enlisted in such an undertaking the greater will be the benefits derived. ITALY’S POLICY. Even though nothing may result from it, the situation in Italy again attracts®attention at this time. Ger- many has never gotten over the fact that Italy failed to find cause for the support of the triple alllance at the opening of the war while the allies have never ceased iIn their endeavors to enlist the Services of that nation in the present struggle against Ger- many and Austria. Not without much trouble has Italy matntained its posi- tion of neutrality. Now comes the announcement that Germany has named Prince von Bulow as ambassador to Italy and in view of the fact that he formerly held that post, is an ex-chancellor and has an Itelian wife, while it is generally con- ccded that he is'a man of marked ability, Germany appears to be adding strength to its diplomatic relations with that country. At the same time a-call has been sent out for a conference at Rome to all the diplomats which Italy has in the important European capitals. ‘Whether there is significance to these moves remains to be seen, Italy de- clares that the conference is simply because of the recent cabinet change and a desire that there be a full un- derstanding with the new forelgn sec- retary ‘With both sides in the war doing their utmost to get Italy to break away from its neutral stand, there is reason for a firm policy and strict adhesion thereto if the coun- try is not going to be drawn into the conflict, and certainly there is enough blood being shed in that part of the world without increasing the possibil- ities. EDITORIAL NOTES. Nothing like the bowl could begin to hold the dark blue gloom follow- ing Harvard’s victory over Yale. A Texas convention declares that Iaws make high living but as a matter of fact high livers know no law. aceate WS iy Crossing Christmas presents off the list at the rate of one a day must be started very soon, else it is a short list. The man on the corner says: Not always is it the black sheep that fleeces the other members of the fam- 1y. . The muzzling vequirement fs giv- ing many a harmless dog not only a bad reputation, but a ferocious appear- ance, There is no doubt that Huerta is getting as much fun out of Carranza’s plight as if he occupied a seat in the orchestra. ‘Wateh the disappointment of the fel- low who expects a. federal reserve note to do more business than the ordinary greenback. After all #hat has been said about his youth Franklin's young represen- tative will doubtless acquire age as rapidly as possible. Mexico, or that part of it which fol- ltowg Carranza, hasn't been slow to adopt European methods, in moving the capital to Orizaba. Having a peace treaty with Turkey there ought to be no trouble adjusting such a thing as a few shots at a launch about to pay a friendly visit. 8 From the manner fn which prom- tment progressives are returning to the republican party there Is no question about the location of the band wagon. The pink oysters of Long Island sound are setfing up a competition with the %lue points and those which have had all their color washed out. Tt is pleasing of course to get those| trunks so long hald up in Europe, but it is tough that they should be de- layed so long a time after the styles have changed. It rmast be remembered also that there are a good many people Who are still force@ to look upon the presi- as purely psyehological. ‘Whether in sympathy with the dogs or not, some of the Massachusetts harses have taken to biting and 1t fsn’t going to be long before the frost will enter the competition. The fact that the Horace Vose farm isn’t going to. supply the president’s table this year gives the ostrich -a chance ‘to be put forward without seeming to erowd out the turkey, 2 4 L4 [ the kitchen. - SUGGESTIONS FOR ¢ - THE HOUSEWIFE. Use.a bit of white paper to test an oven. If it turns brown, the oven is too hot. S5 If eggs are stained, wash them quickly in water containing a little vinegar and salt. A novel sauce has seeded gt Byl oot e g e quires less sugar. A little tin funnel, held by its ring, is excelient to hold @ ball of string 12| e 1 variety, but the muffs in huge. Very effective are th muffs when fashioned of fitch, Some of the flat envelope affairs of Hudson seal are with' tailless ermine. A MFE‘!’V HIGH CHAIR. So_many bables have bzen injured falls from high chaire that 1 sbould like to have this printed. Get a box 7 Inches wide, 4 inches deep and as long as the front of tne . Take off one end of the long sides. Attach it to the chair by screw- two strips 6f wood underneath. person is handy with tools can be placed underneath un spring Removing the outer leaves of the canbage betore bolling 1t Wil lessen | Shs oo Wth o Gommed oroas the objectionable odor. In making omelet, it is better to add hot water than milk, the omelet tough—Dallas News. NOTES FOR AUTUMN BRIDES. ooy Never béfore were orange blos- soms so profusely used in the deco:- ation of bridal garments as they are at present. They are still worn in their time-honored place on the head- dress and they are placed in festoons £ or garlands or Itttle bouquets dOWN | thas follows the latest’ note in fashe the bridal vetl. Sometimes they are worn in a gar- land encircling_ the waist, as was the case Mrs. MoAdoo's Eowrn. they mmy be dotted in small bou- quets on the long court traln—when | section, that is closed either in the the | front or back with a the court train is worn—as was caso in Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt's wed- ding gown. Then again - they may be worn on the wedding slippers. Tte daintiest of bridal slippers are o white satin_with rosettes of chiffon and orang® blossoms. It is rather surprising in ‘the .new wedding gowns to see what a small quantity of white satin is requisi- tioned. Gowns of white eatin, they are silll called, but what with. the shortening of skirts, the curtaflling of trains, and the introduction -f much_tulle and lace, the time-hon- ored bridal satin has little chance to expand. S One recent fashionahle wedding gown showed ‘the introduction of sil- ver embroidery and & _court train of transparent cloth of silver. For evening weddings the decided- Iy low neck is still worn and for aft- ernoon weddings a V-shaped or Tound line is still in favor. Many of the new gowns are made with close-fitting tulle very long sleev: and where this is the case the bride goes gloveless. The fashionable bridesmaid some- times carries a flower-laden cane In lleu of the usual bouquet of flowers. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Don't forget that an ocasional steam face bath 18 splendid for cleansing the pores of the sikin and preventing the formation of blackheads. A velyet hat has about the crown a. ‘band of beaver fu, with three tallored bows of inch-wide silver ribbon tilted smartly at the edge of the brim. An easy way to scent the halr is to pour a. few drops of the desired per- fume into a small bowl filled with boil- ing water. ¥old your head over the rising, scented steam and the fragrance will filter through your hair. A pitcher of cold water placed on the table of an occupied room will ab- sorb all the gases with which the ronm is filled from the respiration of those eating or sleeping in it. In a few hours this pitcher of pure water will make the air of the room pure, while the water itself wil become fotally unfit for use. For your bath take one-half a eacup of castile soap shaved as finely as possible, two cup of crushed oats and two sunces of powdered orris root, Mix all well and puit into little bag: Cheesecloth is the best material to use for the bags which should be five inches long and three inches wide. Use the bag as you would a washcloth, dip- ping it lightly in the water and going over the whole face and neck. A milky substance will uoze out from the oats which is cleansing and refreshing to the skin. NEW SHOULDERS STRAPS. The English shoulder strap is now Dbeing used by the woman with a beau- tiful neck, instead of the conventional Ametican should cap or frilied evening sleeve. America has, however, gone a step farther. One strap is aliowed to drop alluringly from the shoulder as though by accident, but really by ar! ful design. _Another pretty and equ “careless” front of the gown, just though, in the dot of falling floor from the bodice, its thorns had caught in the gown and held it sus- pended between “heaven’ and earth, WHAT TO HAVE FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER. In the December Woman's Home Companion, Fannie Merritt Farmer, cookery editor of that publication writes an article on the Christmas dinner. She suggests what to have and then gives the recipes for prepar- ing the food. Following is her ‘menu for the Christmas dinner: Censomme \ Pulled Bread Radishes Salted Almonds Roast Goose Chestnut Stuffing Apple Frappe Potato Molds Creamed Caulifiower Baskets of Plenty Wheat Crispies Hard Sauce English Plum-Pudding Vanilla Ice Cream Fancy Cakes nbons Demi-Tasse DICTATES OF FASHION. Leaves are twisted, one stem about another; around the crown of a black velvet Spanish sailor hat. Some of tho new skirts actually measure three or four yards round the bottom. Such skirts are often scal- loped. An evening gown of supple cerise velour is very simply cut and has the corsage caught on the shoulder by = Jet button. A charming school dress for the young girl is a kilted plaid skirt with a shirtwaist and cape coat of plaia material. / Many of the mew gowns are maie with ‘close fitting tulle, very long sleeves, and where this is the case the bride goes gloveless. One recent fashionable wedding gown showed the introduction of silver em- broidery and a couft train of trans- parent cloth of eilver. A child’s hat of black yelvet has six or eieht strands of white and red beads about the crown, finished on one side with & red bead rose. Fabric fur is used for trimmings and | a little water and put through a metn] s0 marvelous are the imitations that ‘t | stevi is almost impossible to tell it from the | Mixturs with flour with the aid of 4 real. There is an imitation of tiger |little warmn troth, pour into the rest skin, that is mighty attractive, while | of the broth and Season to taste. stir- the imitation of broadtall is most re- markable. . The neckpiece and muff are known by this name. This season the collars [the burning peint, pu as milk makes | hapy There is no danger of the baby T|one of the.pattern companies. It is Iy | novelty which would look well in a e man’s den, to ~the| sufficiently sure the attachment can be lowered and an older child can use the chalr, by uplifting if it is again ready for slipping out and it is a great rel.cf to nervous mothers. The spring is the same as used on some tables and can he. bought at, the hurdware store for 15 cents each. A NEW APRON. Aprons lose most of their terror they are attractive, so an apron ion is sure to be popular. Such-is the mew basque apron, a psttern for which is sold now by made with & long-waisted basque long row of buttons. ‘There is a flopping sash at the back. When .the apron is -but- med in front it looks quite like & asque and long tunic, for the lower part flares quite as the new tunics are Bupposed to flare. It is made witl out _sleeves, witl short kimono sleeves or with long bishop sleeves. ETIQUETTE. A dinner call is paid about a fort- night or less after the dinner, wheth- er the invitation was accepted or not. The simplest form of introduction {he best: “Mrs. A., let me present Mr. Before an invitation of hospitality is given to a stranger a call should first be made. Manners are of more importance than laws, being the foundation stones of eivilziation. A call upon the hostess is obligatory after an invitation to a musicale, dia- ner, breakfast or luncheon. FOR COLLARS, Olany art needleworkers have *he idea that a heavy linen collar cannot be edged with other than heavy lace, such as cluny or torchon; but the edg- ing of heavy linen with valenciennes lace, or the edging of batiste with cluny or torchon, makes a very pretty contrast of material weights. = One «:f the new collars is made in sailor ef- foct, only that the Back of the collar is more or less oblong instead of square having an elongated panel estending pretty well down the back of the blouse. This is worked in a_conven- tional design of evelets and solid work. The edse is trimmed with valenciennes lace about three-quarters of an inch wide. Where the lace is joined to the linen there is a straight buttonholed joining. An unusual edge that is now being used on some lingerie collars is the fringe joined or fringe made of the material and is one with the collar. It the collar is made of batiste, howevsr, it is best to buy a heavier fringe that will not tangle 80 easily as the light threads of the batiste. HIS ASH TRAY. Cover a small box 1id inside and out with tapestry and procecd to line it with glass. This means that fl.e pieces of glass must be cut, one large piece for the bottom and four oblongs for the sides. Any paint and window glass store will supply you with.these pieces of glass, just as they formerly cut them for the passepartout work that was the rage a number of years ago. ~ Glue carefully put along the edges of the glass will gluc it to the bottom of the box, and the pieces of glass to each other. There will, of course, be a rough edge at the top. This edge should be covered with tai- nished gilt galloon. Cover the wronz side of the galloon with glue and pro- <ceed to bind the edge with it, half of the width of the galloon going inside the tray and half upon the tapesiry outside the tray. 1t is a pretty littic and the tapestry will be dark to please his mascu- line taste. CONCERNING WOMEN. The former queen of Portugal is serving as & nurse in the ILnglish army. Stnce 1878 the birth rate in German: has decreased from 42.0 to 255 per thousand people. soyamm epend ;n household expensos -4 per cent of all th y in tho United States. o STt Blind women of Pennsylvania will march (yith their sisters in a parade urgh Sept. 17 in prot against war. % v The child welfare department of +te University of Texas offers to co- operate with any Texas city wishing to undertake a “better babies” contest. Miss Alice T, Banta of Elizabeth, N. J. is at present acting as a physician for a big mining company at Nome, Alasks, but will this fall return to Los Angeles, where she has a lucrative practice. IRONING TOWELS. Qlany persons iron towels, fold them and put away before they are thor- oughly dry, This is an error and sometimes leads to results not expect- ed. In their damp condition there is 2 mold which forms on them, one va- riety of which 1s very injurious to the skin. ROPES SOFTENED. To scften new ropes that are cx- tremely troublesome because of their 8tiffness, the following is excellent Cover the ropes with water and heat the water until it almoet boils, staighten and cry them. Ropes treat- ed in this manner work satisfactorily as soon as drv. RECIPES. _Onion Soup Dressing.—Stock for six plates. Tablesponnful flour; two medium sized onions; ome tablespoor- ful butter: salt and pepper. Cut the onions into small pieces, boil well. in, After Dlendi; the resulting ring over the fire constantly il the smell of the flour is lost in the sim-. mering. OMake the dressing by placing the bitter in < frving pan, bringing o tting in e well in & striking manner | srowing steadily and nice and wlossy. The dandruff is sll gone.” (Signed) Miss L. Nolan, Jan. 28, 1914. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved most valuable for the treatment of pimples, Dlackhieads, redness and roughness of the face and hands, dandruft, itching, irritated scalps with dry, thin and falling hair, as ‘well as for frritations and chafings of in- fancy and for all purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Although Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold cverywhere, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address ** Cuticura, Dept. T, Soston.” chopped onion and shaking pepper over. When the onion is weli browne: pour the whole into the soup and stir. | Serve with lemon if desired. Cake with Coffes Filling—Whites of two eggs, butter or lard size of walnut one cup sugar, half cup miik, one and a quarter cups flour, two teaspoons Dbaking powder, a little salt and vamlia, Sift the sugar into the beaten whit2s of eggs. Malke three layers, For i icing use confectioners’ sugar wet witi the clear coffee saved. Coffee filling—Two teaspocns coffec, two-thirds cup cold water. Stesp ten minutes and strain in coffee cup, sav- ing one tablespoon in another dish and fill cup with milk. Mix volks of two eggs, two tablespoons flour, half cup sugar, one tablespoon melted butter. Add to coffee and cook in double boiler as you would a bolled custard. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ‘What Happened to Querida I11. Mr, Editor: A reporter once told me that he could write his best news items from meagre informati cause he was thep not hampered by facts. Such an inestimable advax to the seeker after thrills, and tl constructor of mountains of poetr from molehills of, prose may, however, be sometimes pginfully distre: the friends of the heroes o stories, wh ways of the omniscent pr arate the atoms of fact from the pro- toplasm of fiction, and who are as yet ignorant of the amazing skill of the reportorial needle in weaving diaphan- ous and lacy fabrications out of most sordid and commonplace fact. 1t is to be doubted if even Buropean conflict can furnis perfect or ‘beautiful exampie of wonderful art than the double-headed account glven the unsuspecting Wor- wich public Saturday evenine of the awful marine disaster which befell the two ton (or was it two thousand ton?) cruiser (a word which motor boa} pec ple like to use with reference to th craft _because it sug: somethin blg) Querida HI, nee treacherous coa it Chile? officer, i neers, steward, entire crew (namely, . L. St the underinscribed) barely e: with thelr lives, finally being cast upon the shores of some island (name de- leted by censor), and that the fate of the vessel remains a mystel hich Jhappens to be true, as we don’t yet know what the repairman’s -bill will be. It is indeed ftrue that ih mighty storm, but that the v countered weather more than - could stand is an insult to her signer and builder, R, W. Goodfellow, for we were safc and snug in the harbor of Duck Island (censor missed to sep- econd and _thir bo'sun, cabin it this time!) when the gale descend- od, ‘and had four~ the svater outside when we entered calm, and peaceful with all the placidity of Trading Cove. It is true, moreover, that during the night, when the skipper and all hands had shamelessly deserted ship for a warmer berth ashore, the good ship dragged her anchor (as good shi; will) till certain of her planks encoun- tered the jagged granite peaks pinnacies of the breakwater. than nd Findi these somewhat harder selves, the planks slow] it were, transforming themselves into something remotely suggesting a pep- perbox. Through these apertures the curious waters of Duck Island harbor enftered, till the whole harbor and a part of Long Island sound was ' con- tained in the cabin and cockpit of the hospitable craft, True it is_that the cargo shifted— some of it being well on its way to Long Island by this time—and true it is that the pumps were kept going— till they were as worn out as the BYE Gmll]INIIIGESTIIJN! Rheumasalts Brings Quick Relief Indigestion is beaten! The misery of poor health due to poor digestion is over —for those who know Rheumasalts, the wonderful effervescent drink. No more sour stomach; griping pains rumbling of bowe!s and trembling limbs — nothing but a desire to eat what you want when you want it—without any “kick back.” Your health depends largely upon what you eat and how it is digested. Undi- gested, fermenting, putrifying food is onc of the greatest handicaps your body has And it is all unpecessary, if you let Rheu- ‘masalts help you If you are bothered with indigestion, ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts; take two teaspoonfuls in a glass of water before breakfast eack morning and in a few days you will be | able to digest your food in a perfect man- ner. Rheumasaits is very inexpensive. It does not cause nausea. It is delicious to take and is delightfully effervescent Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Cnmpany, Minneapolis, : Wackiace Eccentric Co _PHOTOPLAYS IN OLD ITALY MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY . MAT. o5 oo | _E pumpers. True ,too, that ice was en- Ccountered, in the buckets, Duck Island being a fayorite resort for seals and penguins as well as ducks. Owing to the fact that the ship's wireless ap- paratus was disabled, it was impossi- ble to advise the world of our where- abouts until the seas moderated enough to perniit the voyage to the mainland by skiff, the owner of the island having gone to New Haven to sell lobsters or see the Yale-Harvard game (instead of Querida’s officers and crew). But to state that we have been forced to give up our long _cruise. Never! We object to the non-union hours of 6 a. m. till 2 a. m., but we are going to Miami in Querida III or bust—and we aren’t quite busted yet. RUFUS BRADFORD BURNHAM. Norwich, Conn, 1914, Old Fashioned Winter. Mr. Editor: It may be well to warn your readers that some good old fash- foneq winter ‘weather is on its wa There will bo no green Christmas thi vear. Get your tools ready for ice- cutting in December. Dec, 11 to 14 and 17 to 20 are bad storm neriods. THE CLOUD DIGGER. Nov. 21, 1914. CASTORIA InJ:?:;xWM BIBLES The Best Lver We have secured a limited number of Bibles we consider the best value we have ever been able to offer. Sunday School Officers and Teachers or any one wishing to get real value will do well to come right in and se- cure their supply now. THE CRANSTON (0. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent a year and will be payable on and after Nov. 16 FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. 2 Reel Domino Drama’ . War News HIS MUSICAL CAREER Keystone with Chas. Chaplin ECIAL TUES. AND WED. MILLION $ MYSTERY Episode No. 18 in Two Reels 7 and 8 « ‘10¢, 18 : PLA ¥ 2 Married Men Should Ses. - HER i, —PRI $150, $100, 756, 506, e, 286 Seats on Sale Today at 10 A M MAIL ORDERS WITH RE- NCES Sweet Irish ‘Songs LLED IN CEIVED COLONIAL THEATRE o Ireland, A Nation” o Stirring Story of Ireland's Struggle for Liberty, from 1798 to Dawn of Home Rule. Robert Emmet, Michael Dwyer, Daniel O’Connell and Sweet Sarah Curran Depict the Marvelous Story of Brave Deeds and Noble Sacrifices. Augmented Orchestra Mat. 15¢ One Evening Performance at 7:30 25¢ Res. Seats Wed. BLANCHE PARQUE Last In- staliment , Mon., Tues. FRED IRWIN" ! Comedian.. . TREY O HEARTS Mg DOT'S CHAPERONE . | Sterling Comedy AUDITORIU AND HER Shows 2.30, 7, 8.45 Mat, 10c. Eve, 10c & 200 CALIFORNIA - PEACHES ASSISTED BY BEN LORING IN ACOMEDY OPERATTA WALTER J. HAYES _ The Musical Rube CUPID PULLS A TOOTH < Comedy Reel ~DON’T FAIL TO VISIT Thanksgiving Exh Our Special hition FUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. All the Seasonable Plants and Flowers at their best 'REUTER’S 140 MAIN STRET Al Trolleys To tailoring fashionable $25.00— at the same time. fabrics the most wanted oolorings. Good style and geod quality are com- bined in these handsome Suits whose values run as high as is featured and Special $18.50 in in Thanksgiving Bargains In Suits and Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES It will cost you little to keep warm and look stylish These two timely bargains were selected from our regular stock of high grade gar- ments and both marked at prices substantially less than the original marking. Thanksgiving feast. Thanksgiving Suits Formerly as High as $25 Now $18.50 A collection of Siits with dis. ction and style where firsts Dress up a little for the Formerly as High as $18 Now $12.98 Swagger Coats in gosdly varie- tyty have been marked down for this day's selling. Many clever styles exsmplified in the weaves and celors whish are most in vogue today. Smart de- signs, geod werkmanship and real quality are here offered at a real The Business Center of Norwich