Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1914, Page 4

Gorwich gullelm and Gunfied 118 YEARS OLD nmwm-m;m- Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica, Conn., as gecond-class matter. Bulletin Business Oflc?: : GECRGIA JU: e B in Sob Offies 353 oI the standera of #:Eiaazdmln::; porimantic e, Room' 8 Musrms | L2, o e " Sor any scanon " Norwich, Monday, Nov. 30, 1914 The Circulation of |3, The Bll“efil'l falled to recelve e fair trial and. that a hostile audience’ directed the action The Bulletin has the lsrges® of the jury which found him guilty. circulation of any paper in East- This prevailed to such an extent that ern Connecticut anc from three it was considered advisable for Frank’s to four times larger than that of welfare that he be kept out of the any in Norwich. It is delivered courtroom when the verdict avas ren- to over 3,UUb of the 4,053 houses ered. On the technicality that this in Sorwich, a . resd by nimety- T three per cent..of ¥1¢ people. In of law 'he was entitled to be present Windhom it i delivered to over §|When the jury reported, strenuous en- deavors to appeal to the United States vwv houses, in Putnam and = ison to over 1,100 and in supreme court_ l"xa.\e been made. i » Theugh declining to grant a writ of ali of these places it 13 cons error, Justice Holmes of that court ered the local daily. doubts if Frank has had due process Eastern-Connecticat has forty- of law, and forms his opinion not so nine towns, one hundred and much from his absence from the sixty-five postoffice districts, courtroom as from the atiitude which and sixty rural fres delivery was manifested by the courtroom ey - crowd at the time of the trial. It wou'd i appear that judgment in the case had MI:..::I::‘:J‘““‘:: ;. .F‘:.'D,. been reached more from the menac- i Connectigut. ing attitude of the mob than from the fistes) ip (Restorn 2 facts in the case, when he should be entitled to a fair and impartial trial CIRCULATION If Frank is guilty and his guilt has been established bevond a reasonable doubt he should pay the penaity, but 1900, Fevarapni s Lo e 5'920 he s entitled to more than mob trial STRICT NEUTRALITY ‘While the principal nations of South America have asked this country to co-operate with them in negotiating with the belligerent powers of Europe 3 = for the exclusion of all belligerent war- THE PLACE TO STRIKE ships from the waters of the two The whole country sits up and| Americas for the safeguarding of the reads with bated breath of the bomb- | trade of Pan American countries, throwing stories which center within |Some good advice is being urged upon the limits of New York city, but no | the nations of South America by one more so than it does at the frequent|of the leading papers of that country. denunelations of the stars and stripes| When it advises them to observe the and the mrging of just such anarchis- | Strictest neutrality in the present tic principles. It makes little dif-| war. ference whether it is James Larkin There can be no question but what who is addressing an I W. W. meet- is the duty of each and every na- ing or someone élse who ing | tion upon these two continents to the dangerous and un-American propa- | maintain the strictest neutrality. It ganda of using violence for the at-|Will never be possible to disp'ay par- tainment of their own personal am- | tlality to any of the bellizerents with- bitions -and the downfall of organ-|out the causing of trouble which ized and lawful government, there can | better be avoided. It is a case in be little hope of suppressing the prac- | Which this country has set a magnifi- tice of bombthrowing as long as such | cent example, and when all are treat- harmful principles are being advocat-|ed impartially in accordance with in- ed. They strike at tlie very founda- | ternational rules governing suéh a tion of law and order. They rec-|situation there can then be no com- ognize no authority but their own and | Plaint from anyone. Efforts to do just as long as they are permitted to|otherwise, either by showing partial- continue such agitation just so longlity to one side or the other, or first can- such practices’ be expected to|one side and then the other is bound continue: to weave a web of trouble which better When an eshorter stands before an | be eliminated. assembly and declares, as reported,| - Even the mainienance of neutrality that “bombtbrowing was right and|calls for alertness upon the part of that the whole city of New York ought | the nations, for the least indication 10 be blown up,” it would seem to 'be | Of Weakness is bound to be taken ad- time for the authorities of that city|vantage of and once a loophole is to be seeking others than those who | secured, even though without actual ctually throw the bombs. The free- | Permission, it means unpleasantness om of speech may be stretched to|and needless trouble. It is the middle an alarming extent, but there are |Of the road policy which is the wisest limits beyond which it should not be|and safest for all countries not actual- tolerated when It comes to exciting|lv invelves. Otherwise it is not neu- nd inflaming the public mind by any | tralif such utterances. Toleration thereof only invites further participation, for it is easy to imagine that the dis- ciples of such leaders figure that if the urging of such an act is permissi- ble the commission of it ought to be.| The great regret of the people of P g R South Carol TARIFF COMMISSION arolina is that their governor must be tolerated for another month. There cannot help being widespread RSO interest in the agitation which is being| The use of these days is what pre- made for the creation of a permanent|Yents the necessity of plunging and tariff commision. Even though there twisting through the crowds of Christ- has been a tariff board, appropriafion | Mas shoppers. for the continuance of which was withheld, and though the information which it amassed for the guidance of the tariff revisers was disregarded by the democrats when it came time for them to draft their tariff-for-revenue- only bill, there is still good reason for putting into operation just such vital necessities in the making over of the tariff as such commission gan furnish, The periodical ripping asunder of| The report is given out that Ger- tariff provislons for the trying out of | many will never attack Ireland and certain theories has prevailed so Iong|from present indications there would that it is in need of correction. It is|seem to be some truth in it that those charged with such a ~ as tariff remodeling should have| By anncuncing that he will not be available facts for their guidance.|a candidate for the presidency in 1916 There should be some reason for the|Mr. Bryan perhaps fears that he revision more than the possession of | wouldn't get a chance to decline oth- an idea that certain changes ought to }erwise. bring about certain results. Just why this great economic problem should e made a political football for the upsetting of the business interests and activity of the country every few years cannot be satisfactorily explained. The fact is that whken the tariff is revised it should be done in accordance with the actual conditions. Base such ac- tion upon facts and not make the changes while blindfolded and groping about In the dark, and good instead of harm can then be expected to fol- low. It is a tariff commission which can render the facts which will be of inestimable service to the country. 1901 AVerago..c.ssssceses 4812 §30029200253 1900000009 00530083095880 051850050500 500 088009121002 029500093002 0090001 EDITORIAL NOTES It seems quite natural that forest fires should occur at Woods, Okla. Carnegle doesn’t waver in his am- bition, but the man of eighty who hopes to seek international peace is certainly an optimist In picking out Vera Cruz for his capital Carranza is appreciative of what this country has done in the way of housecleaning for him. The man on the corner says: Even those who are sure they are right before going ahead often fail to con- vince the other fellow that he 1s wrong. Business may be looking up, but the receipt of an order for a million shoes from Russia would seem to be {ntend- ed to place that.country on a better footing. ‘The ex-governor of Vermont who is giving up the use of tobacco at the age of eighty-nine probably figures — e that he has arrived at the age of dis- NEEDS INVESTIGATION cretion, ooty paptaln of e Steamer| 1f, ag declared, a holy war has heen Clooo Ta N aivesiian o ek = proclaimed, the full purpose of bring- ing that port with a valuable portion | S, Turkey into the Huropean war of’his cargo gone, that it Lol wig :.:w_:’ebse; accomplished when the fiscated by a German warship, it fur-| oo = oPeved: nishes a matter in which both this conntry and Chill are intevested. Tt South American countrles want bel- v IHgerent v dlscloses a_situation demanding | iio tamptation, but It 12 5 case where ul . 3 » The Sacramento was a Holland- zfimn& !?:::I:B Fapiayed $1 American liner. The new registry laws 4 % of this country appealed to the own- ers and it was placed under the Am-| completed, it can' even now be seen erican flag, under which it sailed for|what a magnificent improvement has the South American port. Thus the|been made to lower Franklin street by complications require early-disentan-|new buildings and a new line glement, for while vessels have the right, i they can do 80, to carry| Inventors have long realized that cargoes 1o belligerent nations or bel-| there iz a fortune awaiting the dis- ligerent warships, it is a serlous mat- | coverer of a cheap substitute for coal, ter for an American ship o be held|but the field is broadened by the up by 8 belligerent warship and have| chance to invent a submarine detec- its cargo seized. On the other hang,l tor. - Even though the work has not been situation prevailed when as a matter|’ WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN - MONDAY, NOV. 30, at 8 P. M. - SUGGESTIONS FOR 7 Bralding is reserved for the ornamen- THE HOUSEWIFE. | tation Of the Belt ang strape. The War i % bundiied until Wine colored velvet suits are trim- b : can be : med with cords of the and but-| L | S ol SEET ENNIRR R I | Classe it 1s the most economical ware 2| arost event: colffures show the housewife can use. ha.h'odnud ::dfilel’ to the head as —BY—" 2 PROF. H. C. EMERY, Ph.D,, LL.D. to give a certain severity of outline. b o In cleaning raisins them in a clean cloth, sprinkle ggfie flour and of Yale . s o st S Sy o Vit oa wall fina that this| , LOPg beted, ciekm cilered pluch Ly * n ¢ - Pl clean them, and at the same time | 3550 oy i A T ¥o: FORD STERLIN. in will remove all the s e © for a M ~ - When making pickles boil the vine- THE SlET P two on ome Hde and tm te Sea|l Ture Warren Kerrigan gar and when bottled lay a small a8} Hayve you ever thought of having a| will find what a jufcy steak you will - of mustard on the top of the pickle 't in which could have. - S S AT, Jars. This will prevent vinegar | SIIt Dux—s DiaOS. ron : VAL .. THE NEW SERVANT THREE MARRIED MEN from turning moldy. able for an emergency. 'TO TEST FLOWER. EATRE If new lace curtains are soaked a ‘:A::hkgag:.t":tc.m'l i To test flour rl.:h a little between few hours in a strong solution of salt | 5200 SO0 “oF inlited means rack | tha thamb and first fnger and see if . sROADWAY and water, they will be easier to Wash.| her prains in_an effort to make an granular feeling. It — - e e ————————— The solution takes out the lime they | over In the Funny Comedy Skit are often dressed with. HOBART and ALLEN 3.7 Cabby and His Fare” It are in the habit of lending : molstar bcu:w)nw;":l m;- xt‘o keep name of book, hen there is COLLINS & MANNING MUS‘CAL s ol ; 10| expected call for a gift and the ex- Comedy Singing and Talking Duo Novelty Musical . Artist of loan. Then cross out the mname d Y ging 9 v When the book. je ¥y x;oe;:t?d lack of ready money to provide The woman who is.fond ‘Gt embrota. | ,Lemon Cookies—Cream bhaif a cup PHOTOPLAYS Betty Morse, 2 Resl American Drama Bechamel sauce ie made by heating can save herself no end of worry | of butter, add a cup of sugar, two eggs Mutual War Weekly, Keystons Comedy ono tablespoontul each of flour and |5t Seginning at once to Sll her gifi | Fell beaten, two lanlespoontuls of mil Kk butter, seasoning with salt and pepper, | o, ing in all sorts of things, from teaspoontul - E No. 19 Siteg sotsonio ok st and popner | B oing h 3 S o Gangt. fom |83 TR o dtponrery nk || TxES MILLION 8 MYSTERY foinés i B N b e e and ahd o the mixture. Make a doush e ahg e latter woul answer e req o o — THE BRIDGE PENGIL. mente” f even an caborate, :ed‘“m:“ &nd et aside ¢ cobill. When cola ool 3 present, as there is no e who sing pEh et Many women, usually pocketless, €0 | would not welcome eagerly any piece| time. Cut into any fancy shapes de 1 l I a-fishing for a “penoil” like o tersifled | o7 hundsome linen for ¢rly Bnmy PIeC®)sired and cock in a moderate oven. COLONIAL HEATRE s Sineive Hitle ™ things are| oy minutes of sewing egch day will| yoneycomb Pudding—Beat together 7,000 Feet—THE BLOOD RUBY—2,000 Feot Sadaso perfontly, round and emootn | 200mplish wonders toward this end | ,.e.pnaif cup of sugar and one cup mo- 4 i T Costahe. aert Wi b R / that rolling under tables seem {0 De | 15 havs inave ot Heng some “Hick up | 1asses and one and one-haif cups flour, THE CUB LEPORTER'S ASSIGNMENT. Loves Magnet their principal assot. But behold the | work will readily agroe, Guest towels | Heat one-half cup of milk and one- L PINS ARE LUCKY, Comedy—THE GERMAN D solution! The fashionable bridge|make acceptable gifts at all times, and % i e txiore R Matines & cents . Evening 10 conts player now wears her pencll much 8| there are innumerable patterns to be [ ZPOO% OF !tmhamu NIy, AAG four: Woll an elderly woman carries about With | hought that require very little worl, [ 30d, Dea g G el T 4 her, for the time being, unworn nose| vet produce so good an effect that it | P2 @ZgS an« again. pinchers. The pencil iz aftached to @ | is o bity not to have one or two alwava 2 buttered pudding mold thres hours | FRSTIVAL OF DAYS AT HUGH H. OSGOOD ME- Silken cord or a little gold ¢ i bak -half o turn s attached o & §01d and same- | o arom e e A D e MORIAL HOUSE. il wain Ty T i I s Be | operet. MR Rex (6 Bh excolsnt e ~ ~ | storehouse for other odds and ends = 9 B e liilh pontl Sourgs | cotelde of the realm of sewing. Ou¢ Tuesday, December 1st, at Three o’Clock - continually comes across bargains of (58 heare “ne it bencit omenimes | Contiatally comes ‘scross sareains of | OTHER VIEW POINTS prrepu L cord or chaln ie attached, and the PIn | ppowing Just Whet Lo do with them at ¢ ; 3 Sometimes has a hook upon it, to|that. purtieniay moment, passes ihem ~— | Useful_snd beautiful articles for sale, at_reasonable prices. Tea Served which the little ring on the pencil can | by, only to spend three or four times the afternoon. Harmony Orchestra Supper at 6:15, Fifty Cents be hung. The arransement is really |tho amount that they required for| Now it ig sald there are fow cane No Seats Reserved quite as convenient as though my lady | Chri: 3 > . | people in New gland New | Bad ‘adopted a vest pocket for the oo | e smasihing: mersly hesmase 1t s | England has stood for almost every- COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS casion. and there is no necessity Tor | Cifan: but a litfle Jookine ahead and | (hing in the past centurs. it 15 Hot BUT. | e stay splitting stoops under the table t ‘enab] - | prisiag insanity sho e inclu 2 = = after the truant. e e ey o o mimate "Bt why worry | Jury one hour and fifty-five minutes to | prison. The reason this trial created e D T e e intmAs | ver New England? When it comes|come to this decision. On June 39, |so much attention was that Eractus METERS OUTSIDE. considerably before the time that they | J0wn to everything of a fine point| Wiman was sentenced to five years Wiman was a man -speula.lg- em- will be needed. Books, pictures, jewel | New England is never found wanting. and six months’ imprisonment. inent as a promoter. He r?‘n'“beom R e b L T R T T e e e ase Hia| Now York and Stetss Iahs, eia o7 inz bullt is the provision for the gas|§ mmediately after his fe | N - 3 ang electric maters 1n the outer Walls: | e po eameraen poring T o182 | New Haven school children are go- |remai.ed there until March 15, 189, |his bullding of the Arthur Kill bridge This makes it possible for the publicdeal of time and trouble later, When | Ing to study a new primer that will | ¥HER & NSV, gy syt e B S B M service company's employes to read , -3 - | count of a claim that Judge In; s r . the meters from the outside without | "=y Wil be needed. e e Bom e TS n e s | erred In refusing to charse the jury as |two years before his death. he revised occasion to go into the house. The - | fo Wiman's criminal intent when he|a charter of steam railways in his sec- advantage of this method is obvious. NERDLEWORK. NOYES. e o feed L o e inarce, | committed the forgeries for which he | tion and recefved congressional author; 5 rrs P v 6, | ity to build a tunne] under the bay of e can ell the name of fhe street that|was indicted. Finally, on Feb. 10, 1896, | ity HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ciimptations of Italian cut work for| S5 O (0 e O eets and ig|All the charges against Wiman were|New York This was er;lll':ae:.m of bis o | w: b how many can tell the dismissed and he was released from many progre: x pieces are shown among new needle. ‘aterbury Ten to twelve drops of tincture of | work. names of the streets that were- abol- camphor in a glass of water makes a ished to create Library park and the good daily wash for the teeth. For the evening gown a certain|union station approach? The local —e 5 shop is showing a velvet covered | history primer idea is a good one, even To remove a soft corn apply 2 piece | hanger in heart shape. The traln of | If it is late getting started—Water- of cotton wool that has been soaked the W) 3 t bury Republic. in castor oll and kespgt in DIace over- | the Seart Sng. sonretully Hewd Srom 3 s an The night with a bandage. the floor. The nap of velvet pre-| Every jail in every county in evers (| rrones 2LP iusiness vents the gown from slipping to the|state in America is teeming with men o~ Don't forget that glycerine and rose- | floor once it is hung. and women whose offences were as voa enter of ater are excellent for keeping the nothing compared to Slegel's, The S £kin of the hands smooth and =oft, o APplaue work s _belng revived, | malodorous Morse and the paranoic To b rtains and hangings are easily ex-| Thaw are at liberty today, yet if both Dox't breathe throush the mouth, |ecuted. The great value of this|were poor men, one would be breaking and don’'t form the habit of keeping| Work 1s in the beauty of design and |rocks and the other would be electro- Vour mouth wide open. Not only vour | coloring. cuted. And vet, after all, the courts healtn but your looks will sufter if —_— are not so much at fault. The law is you do- It is now the fad to embroider |being administered largely as It is Ao dainty desizns on the selvage of the|writien, and it was writien for the . N " ends of turkish towels. Dainty gar-|rich. It is not our system of justice ho eE fea, Is admirable for purifying | lands in color add greatly to the dec- | that needs a revision, but the statute oo, for removing Dimples 2d| orative effect of these towels. bools.—Bridgeport Telegram. so good repute as a sleep producing aratt, oo WOOL EMBROIDERY- E: tat Th t The old fashioned wool embroidery FAMOUS m in’ winter and. furnich needed emergy | 15, being revived and improved upon. the vear round. They furnish the most | Thg Iisterless Warm woole ::::“tfl.}g fo0d yale if bolled With Jackets on.llife. Leaves are dome in solid stitch| TRIAL OF ERASTUS WIMAN. - Throw them into boiling water, firt |, .4 odged with silk of a lighter shede. phcnrbd paiiching ihdied fnthithea. The leaves aro also veined with the| When the annoaucement was made sil Tlowers are edged and some-|on Feb. 22, 4, at the emuuen! Much of the nauseousness connected | times intersected in much the same | Erastus Wiman, capitalist of New with castor oil is caused by its thick-|way with eilk. The wool embroidery | York was arrested and locked up in ness. It will golidify when kept in a|consequently takes on a new life and | the Tombs for forgery the country was bottle. Before giving, therefore. heat|peauty foreign to the old wool work of | startled from one end to the other. it for 2 moment by placing it in hot|our grandmothers. This work of wool | He was connected with so pub water or holding over a candle. Itlang silk can be done on any materials | lic enterprises that few men wer soon becomes perfectly liquid. In its|hut those of cotton and linen, unless, |ter known. It was through the infu- pure liquid state infants and young|of course, the linen or cotton materials | ence of Wiman that the project of the children will take it casily if a little |he very dark. Silk materials and wool { commercial union of Canada with the brown sugar is sprinkled onm it sur-|fabricg are excellent for the purpose.| United States assumed public impor- face. For elders, it is best to beat it|velvet, while sometimes used, is really | tance in the former country, gnd was up in a cupful of milk, either warm| (oo heavy for the pi e and is not | finally adopted in the winter of 1898 cold. The former is better, as it|a good contrast for the lusterless wool. | as the main clause in the platform ds in its work. It should be beaten|Table runners and cushions are ef- | of the Canadian Liberals, under the until it is frothy and sweetened with | tective when done in wool embroldery, | changed name of “Unrestricted Reci- a lump of sugar. Few children fail to a5 are also portieres, provided the por- | Procity.” swallow or keep down castor oil when | tieres are lined to conceal the back| It was Erastus Wiman who was in- SEEREE AR e e of the embroidery. strumental in securing the 1590, the aboljtion of imprisonment for debt in MILLDEW REMOVED. New York State. In view of that fact ——— the announcement was startling that While many women carefully write,| ‘To remove mildew, wet cloth with|the well-known capitalist and railroad out labels on pieces of paper and glue |soapsuds, lay in sun: spread with a |magnate was arrested on a bench war- to the jelly glass, it gives a neater ap- | paste of soft soap and powdered chalk | rant on Feb. 21, on the charges of pearance to use a manufactured label. |and sun it; soak in buttermilk and | forgery. These are put on the market so cheap | sun, or put a spoonful of chloride of Two indictments were found that 25 cents buys a book of several |lime into a quart of water, strain and | against Mr. Wiman by the Grand hundred which come in different sizes |8ip the mildewed cloth into it. Re-|Jury, one for forgery and the other in perforated sheets. Some books are | peat if necessary. for altering checks. The total amount filled with assorted label, others come —— involved was $229,000. The complain- in separate books of each kind, such LOOSE HANDLES,. ant against him was R. G. Duy, pres- as apple jelly, canned peaches, etc. It — ident of the Mercantile Agency Asso- takes but a moment to put such a label| To fasten the handles which have|clation. Not being able to give bail at on the jars and they add much to the|become losse on cupboard doors or|once he was taken to the Tombe. neat appearance of well filled shelves. | bureau drawers, warm some powdered | Wiman was a Canadian by birth. T e alum in an old iron spoon and apply it { Later he came to New York, and WASH DAY HELP. to the handles. entered the employ of Dun & «Co. SR — x which connection he had se ‘When using bottled blulng the com- TOMATO JELLY. about two years previous to his ar- mon tendency to pour in too much can Wb rest. It was charged that Wiman" be overcome by removing cork and Take equal parts of tomato jfuice|alleged embezziements had been dis cutting a triangular sHt the entire|Strained through thin cloth and sugar. | covered at least a year before his ar- length of corls. Reinsert cork and the | To two quarts of the mixture add the|rest and that they covered a period bluing will come out very siowly. This | juice of one lemon. BEoil as in making | of five years. 3 saves pulling the cork out each time |other jelly. Immediately upon being taken into you have occasion to use the bluing. —_— custody Wiman secured the services — CONCERNING WOMEN. of Gen. B, F, Tracey, as his counsel. A GOOD IDEA. g The prisoner was held in the Tombs The New York public Ifbrary em-|for two days before he could secure A three minute glass (the kind used | ploys a woman whose sole duty it is|bail, which was furnished by the in the kitchen when cooking) will be|to guard and look over the rare old |father-in-law of his eldest son, who found an excellent timepiece when |editions in order to ward off the book- | was a wealthy plow anufacturer of long distance telephoning, as it allows| worms and other insects which infest|Moline, Il Mr. Wiman was arraigned three minutes only- libraries. on Feb. 26, 1894, and pleaded e —— guilty” but claimed that instead the DICTATES OF FASHION. Three women of France have volun- | $229,000 which he was charged with —_— teered to serve in the aviation corps.|having embezzled was in reality Net flouncings ehow wonderful de- 'irhcy fl“e eficpeflenced dav::fietuh hold- mon:y !fh::;‘ h;&f Dbeen lost by invest- slgns of sparkling spangles. ing. pilots’ licenses, an: 0 of them— | ments o e firm. e Mdlle. Marvingt and Helen Dutrient—| The trial for forgery was begun Black enamel jewelry set with rhine- | have done scout duty since war was|on June 12, 1804 The case was stones is in high favor. declared. opened by Prosecutor Wellman, who i = stated the :lr::t ;:‘?un!; ‘uwu ‘writing Suits in large checks are trimmed| A woman, for the first e in the|the name of E. W. Bullinger on a with bone buttons and braids. history of Colorado, recently called = | check of R. G. Dun & Co. The sec- R state assembly to order. Mrs. Gertrude | ond count was for altering the check. Long and short haired zibelines are|A. Lee, chairman of the tate central|Mr. Wiman's counsel vehemently ex- among the favorite cloths. committee, welcomed the delegates to | plained that while the world thought the democrstic state convention and |that Mr. Wiman was Mr. Dun’s part- Fine black coats are made with mili- | presided until the electlon of a temp- | ner, the fact was not so and that Mr. tary colors and artillery capes. orary chairman. ‘Wiman himself fully and clearly knew Tricorne and Continental s are | “Miss Emma Webster s ¥nof conspicuous among the winter hats. |Louis was chairman of the committes |of the case. Publisher Bullinger S of the National Daughters of 1812, | testifled in favor of the accused and Regulation sleeves set into regula- | who eave a tablet to be erected at the|the cashier of Dun stated that Mr. tion armholes mark the afternoon | Francis Scott Key memorial and “Star| Wiman drew most of the checks of frocks of to-day. Most of the sleeves ed Banner” exercises in Bal-|the firm and was practically a part- are transparent. timore. The tablet was placed on the | ner. On June 13 a letter was produced, outside of the city hall and is the work | written by Wiman to R. G. Dun, in Some of the new jackets are made |of the well known artist, Shuler. Miss | which he stated he had improperly with belts showing in front, but hidden | Powell was not able to attend the|and fraudulently signed the name of K. at the back. meeting, but had done all the work in|W. Bullinger on the back of the regard . Butt: erally sew 1 be- £o, e Sl é_glk‘sm consumed four >a.|w-. and {o) > - e hind. They are 1aces and Bar, conver WHEN FRYING STEAK. on Yune 15, @ verdict of “gulltr: ac- ball shaped. y a recommendation that o 5 - pe-——— When frying. steak do not cook one|the court have mescy on defend- Trimmings ere sparingly uged ' side first, then turn over and fry the o LABELS READY. 48 Vigorous Vues In Women's Apparel AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF SUITS AND COATS AT SPECIAL-PRICES With Christmas but four weeks away we wish to-make a “clean up” in our garment section and consequently prices have been reduced to a point where you make real and substantial savings. Come in and try it now — there's something here you want and need. Women's and Misses’ Suits | Women's and Himt’CfiIs $18.50 $15.00 Many of these Suits are the twenty- | We should ask as much as. §20.00 five dollar variety—those which we | for the majority of-these attractive coats which ha smartness and regularly sell at that standard price. | just a little more. Boston Store A selectness of style, thoroughness | garments are known for their splen- of making and a remarkable grade | did quality and these fine outer of everything used in sult Building | garments are no exception. The combine to make these garments | fabrics include good Cheviots, different from anything shown else- | Broadcloths, Ziberlines, Hindu where. Both long and short coat | Lynx, Mixtures, Etc, in many of models ere included in the selec- | the season’s best colorings. Just tion, in desirable fabrics and | now there is a very good varlety colors— for your choice— SPECIAL $18.50 SPECIAL $15.00 | Women’s and Mi-s's’ Si'k Dresses : Stylish models developed largely in the pretty street % shades which have been so numerous this season, Dresses which we have sold as high as $17.50 have been placed upon = the bargain racks for speedy clearance, Messalines with sl 1 m are veivet, silk poplins, crepe-de-chine, charmeuse, . etc. among the weaves raprucnud.:........ ant, was rendn-d.A It required the