Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 4

By CLEAVES KINKEAD PRESENTED BY A POWERFUL AND PERFECTLY BALANCED CAST OF NEW YORK FAVORITES The Boarding AT e e o School Girls corner, ‘embroidered A" Bright Cheerful Musical Com- v edy w.'.m-n...' Miss TJ:'-'-: Alien Boudotr P ReoRieT M Goenery > ; : founs girls. made in the WILL llOlllnl SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE it, good nine-tenths of the 's farly Sisgardly tigm or pecially are as of filling their lungs with clean, Thoie some air as if they though they were dealing with poison. ty -long breaths night and morning will quick- Iy improve the looks of a girl who has begun to go down with study and carelessness, and surely there is no beautifier chesper than washing the lungs out with clean, fresh air. SOFTENS THE SKIN. Bran baths have a softening _eff upon the skin. They are said to good for mervous ’people.. Ordinar bran may be bought dt a feed store and used as desired. A bag of cheese- cloth ome foot and a half square is full as an ordinary pine pillow. This may be used twice. It Is put into the bath and is thoroughly soaked and squeezed until the water s brown and full of bubbles. The water should be quite warm and one stays in the bath only a few minutes. Massage of the entire body following this bath is ben- eficial in its effects. The bather should rest for-at least ton minutes between tand will keep the umbrellas from striking the bottom of the jar Wwhich is often broken in this way, and will also absorb the rainwater from a wet umbrella, ‘Washing soda will prevent refrigera- tor drains from being clogged. =Place lumps of it on the bottom uling of the refrigerator. IL will sweeten the. air of the refrigerator and keep the drain when the Teutonic drive was being made through Serbla and Montene- &ro, but its fighting in the north has ‘been consistent and positive. Only once has it been forced back by the, enemy and then for only a brief time. Its offensives have come at telling times and even as it worked its way across the mountaths for the captura of Gorizia, it i{s even now ad Ing upon Triestein a manner which ises to result In the suceessful outcomp of its campaign and the ocapture of that important objective. This is in- dicated by fts latest blow which in- flicted a loss of 39,000 in killed, wounded and prisoners upon the Aus- trians who are defending the hig sea- port of the dual .monarchy. At the same time it is contributing through its navy and through forces sent into Albania and to Saloniki to the general cause of the allies, so that while Ttaly may be considered to be slow it is nevertheless sure and it is an import- ant factor in the allied cause. price 12¢ a week; 50c a 886,00 = year. d at the Postotfice at Norwich, 5 second-class matter. ‘Telephone Calls: Business Offios 450, tin Baitorial Rooris 35-3. Bulletin Job Offics 85-2. tlo Office, 67 Church St. 102, Monday, Nov. 6, 1916. heavy elephone 3 DREAMS OF ART - The Most Boautiful Posing Act in Vaudeville—Novelty E D Y and OO THY D A ARD TiICKMAN Five Part Ti Play I R SUNGLE ORILD THE LADY DRUMMER "SPECIAL EXTRA SHOW Election_ Night &t 10:90. _Returns rom the Stal Mat. 2:15; Eve 6:48 and 8145 The doilies which are used on the summer porch can be most attrace tively weighted by bLeads so that they will not be carried away or, misplaced by a breeze. If the dofly is square a cluster of porcelain beads fastened in each corner of the cover will be sufficient. If the doilies are embroidl ered, colors matching the embroidery should be used, Ong orange and two beads on a biue and white doily would be most attractive. If in separating the yoke of the ©gg from the white you should spill & little of the yoke into the dish of Whites: use the egg shell to pick it up with instead of a epoon. The yoke will stick to the shell. A bathing cap may be kept in good condition for another year by sprink- ling it thickly inside and out with tofl- et powder before putting it away. It will prevent it sticking together and rotting. 7 MONTHS IN BOSTON PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 35c and 25¢ Seat £.1le Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 10 a. m. It is & great convenience to have the petticoat on an elastic band so that the length and placing of the fullness can be adjusted at will. It also does away with the embarrassment of hav- Using a warm iron when cutting out clothing ,will do away with pins and weights on tissue patterns. Lay the pattern on thc material and press today by the National Hughes AHi- . REPUBLICAN TICKET. . President. . (CHARLES EVANS HUGHES of New/! \f York. ! Vice Prestdent, © |CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS of Indiana.| r Presidentisl Electors, HIRAM BINGHAM of New Haven, l CI08 WHITON of New. London, OMAS L. WATSON of Bridgeport, | | WILLIAM PARK of Stafford, five cénts worth sassafras, ome pint colors and srouped together Wil be|opment of trade abroad. * 4 SHBIOMAR BRYANT o Torrington b M £ £ fitoentine. . High style waists are mostly in suit| wonderfully attractive. Particularly in the formulation and l a 0 Ee {ARTHUR E. ROWERS of Mancheéster.| It Wwas this bowing to the party S colorings and in sheer materials. Mark Mttle half inch circles as a|maintenance of our foreign policy an { o whip and the enactment of legislation CLEANING RUGS. guide and then carry the thread back | exceptional 7 responsibility will . rest g which |GEORGE P. M'LEAN of Simsbury. Representative in Cougress, Second District, IRICHARD P. FREEMAN of New Lon- S : - : center where the threads cross and man who will_express don. e ey Uleir representdtion in|it is thoroushly. dissolved add’ threo| pockets,in FOVEl #hapes and fre-| WOVEn overiand undar Gath thosed for| o wolo.Choose's man Who will erpress TWO—SHOWS DAILY—TWO MATINEE 10c and 20c o RS el 4o 2 oY omccomplished it | gallons of warm water, one-half ounce|quently of self-material dre often|a fourth of an inch. Yellow lines. with | ageous action our will to be a. strong 2329 and 8 p. m. EVENING 10c, 20c and 300 {MARCUS H. HOLCOMB of Southington. | by a_handsome majority and the re- [of sal sbda, one bint of alcohol, one- | S’ gt The sup e, the weaving in brown, lavender, with | or well as a just nation. : = | Licutenant Governor, sult has been that Congressman Free- | half pound of fullers ecrth. Stir vig- veliow center, and pink and light| It is because believe Mr. Hughes Raserved Sexts For Any ‘Night Now of Sale {CLIFFORD B. WILSON of Bridgeport. |man has been diligently laboring in|OTOUSly until well mixed. Remove| gioeves are set on at a low shoulder|zreen, afe some of the attractive com- Secretary, \FREDERICK L. PERRY of New ven. for him.” To use—A lary 2 S 53 . e . ! Treasurer, pose of building. up the south. Con-| jerly’ In put on Ghe mue . hosimimal oy | €Ity cufts. algiin TODAY E Matinee at 2:30 IFREDBRICK S. CHAMBERLAIN of | ETessman Ireeman has lived up tofine top. A clean scrubbing brusheis| TLae AR TO THE EDITOR and Evening at 7-8:30 BRICK 5 expectations. He has given conseien | dipped. in Tresis i whier e Ths | ari208, 45 Use1 on the collar, fronts CRETONNE COVERS. LETTERS TUESDAY THEATRE All Seats 100 ' dtier, tious and constant service. He has In|rug thoroughly scrubbed over a smalM Lace is often introduced In the beaded| Scarfs of cretomns are neat and es- Novambap: — B L DAWRIL ‘oc Harwinton.{fact mngde good. o S A someing ouds are then | or embroidered decorations. pecially attractive for a girl's room.| Mr. Editor: ' November will be a METRO PICTURES CORPORATION PRESENTS b Stnte Semators. is therefore important, in con- , 8 < toward you wi iy = S % e et b nection with (he selection of . re- |3 thin. hard hoard. The space s then A CHEMISE HINT. e e T S L THE FOREMOST EMOTIONAL ACTRESS " Dts. g Ill—'!}ANK Q. CRONIN of New Lon- : on. |19—JOHN H. BARNES of Norwich. 20—FRANK "H. HINCKLEY of Sion-|restoration of the republican princi- < effect in chemiseMyou will appreciate|at the sides need have only the ends|slipshod methods at the polls. To the. -PART PICTURIZATION OF ington. PR this way of obtaining it. Make your|scalloped, the sides being hemmed. | ono drow Wilson. D LELSAE . y Sk reteatin this v of obts g it. A 3 5 e sides mmed. | ones wh ;W Vilson has HARGRBR A DNEUNRED "% Faunily 30 is 16 wrie of Semator ye.| WHITE KIDS WASHABLE. | fhemice ns vsual, eliher the strafglt | Raher Hoavy embroidery loss should | Kopt ua. cut 5¢ warr” yon have only io “MY MADONNA” B e o winicton Comnecticut requires his| AMuch to milady's gratification, smart|a neat little heading around the (0B | heave flose mot omy | faiby the|JePIY: “So did James Suchanan,” and | E om the Spell of the Yukon and Other Verses by Robert W. Service : 30 B, EALT, of "E1ON:strensth and influence in the upper|white kid boots, which are 80 fash-|and then muke about twelve or four- | ReilY 10C%8 Mare In harmony with the | R ouns Ao Splked. e to rectity P | NELEON 3. AvLING. Lonfs wp coneoss s nereilly record i u]ionannit oday Waghabis, Jist ac|focn inches of beaging lnsertlen I9/matertal them, & Mns éottom Woull bo- | the hoctibio bigadcea snd mistanes. (5 PATHE WEEKLY || DREW COMEDY 4 S . AYLING. alrcady one of which the people of |the gloves she moy scrub with pure|match the edge. Séw across the i e Shl 1 . = = ay e § Representatives. Connecticut are proud. Return them white soap and warm Before | front of your chemise at the high say mnothing 0_ arm, o ames u- ¥ :: %~ JALBERT J. BAILE both to Washington and make it cor. | 80IPS to bed she puts shoe trees in|waisted line and rin ribbon through it, RUSSIAN TURBANS. “f‘“{'z‘"ftb.“‘nao’:!;‘?_v’ e ’“3,' ue °“th‘;{ = = {JCSBPH H. HENDERSO: tain that Charles E. Hughes will have | I°X P0ots and batacs them, and in the| tying in a bow at the front and sewing war. is for a_weather prop! = |FOUR "YEARS OF WILSON TOO M’LEAN AND FREEMAN. Tho people of this congressional district are entirely familiar with the representation which, together with those in the other districts of the state they received during the first two years of the Wilson admiristration. They have not forgotten that their interests were made secondary to the demands of the democratic party, and they know what progress was made towards the carrving out of the de- mand of the south that New: England was detrimental ‘to the manu- facturing interests of this part of the country that caused them to stand solidly together two years azo for a behalf of eastern Connecticut and not neglecting his own state for the pur- publican president, that he zhould be sent back to Washington to aid in the such supporters from Counecticut as it lightly with a- warm iron. It will adhere to the cloth. To prevent potatoes from sprouting when put away for use on the table, keep- the potatoes in a tub of boiling water for five minutes. Pour water off and lay potatoes on boards one lay- er deep in a dry place To protect any fabric from moths, bugs or roaches, use the following so- lution: One-haif ounce corrosive sub- limate, one-half ounce gum camphor, The following recipe is for cleaning rugs: Add to one gailon of water four 5 cent bars of pure white soap. Place on the iire, stirring occasionally. When from the fire. It will jelly in a few hours and then it is ready for use. thoroughly wiped with clear warm water until every particle of the suds is removed. ning, presto. behold, they are spot- the bath High boots. Many leather combinations. Lace shoes predominate. and massage. SHOE STYLES. Spats will be worn again. Russet leathers are extremely ‘popu- lar. . Dark vamps, colored kid ur.pers, dence. with white or biscuit are much in evi- DICTATES OF FASHION. Many new collar forms are being introduced. own. line and made with considerable full- ness, or are of simple type with nov- 1t you the ends® Cape effects, sailor col- lars an dmilitary collars hold their are a_lover where the in: of the ertion empire ends, ing the skirt “come down,” as there are no buttons to give way at the worst possible time. The slit in the back of the skirt may be sewed up and the skirt slipped over the head, which does away with the orening showing under a thin dress. WOVEN FLOWER FORMS. Little woven flowers are simple to malke and are an effective way to de- velop small flower forms. They should not measure more than one-half inch when finished, and if made in different and forth, dividing the circle, until ten radi are formed. An extra radius is added to make the number uneven. The needle is then brought up in the binations that will make an attractive way to develop wreath and festoon the top of the dresser should be scal- loped all around, but one that hangs Russian effects are marked in mil- ance, in New York, Dean Gay lines up with _Professors _ Haskins, Bullock, Coolidge, Hart and Wendell as a sup- porter of Hughes: “The choice between the opposing candidates for the Presidency is mo- mentous when natlonal decisions of unusual gravity must be made. When our abnormal prosperity, due prim- arily to the war, is followed by the in- evitable depression, we shall need the intelligent co-operation of our gov- ernment with business _enterprise, great and smali, for efficient organiza- tion at home and for energetic devel- upon the President and his official ad- visers. Much depends on his charac- ter, wisdom and firmness. For the sake of our national unity and ideals, we is fitted by his training and nis high sualities for this task that shall vote shining weather Nov. 7, great American disgust of Woodrow the day the public’ rezisters its Wilson and his to interfere in political discussions, All Week AUDITO L AND PHI 20—PEOPLE—20 JOHN J. QUIGLEY Presents the Original A RIOT OF MELODY AND MIRTH .Bill Changed Mon.-Wed.-Fri. EIUM OTT HIS MOSTLY GIRLS MADAMVME PETROVA and fresh a d just to ont of the s eams, | linery at present. The Cossack turban [but I would like to say before I go oo B e o Somneoest 21 an o a0 o v T Ml e SRR | o VIR o T 1 et o e it W8 e weirte || oTHER vIEW POINTS | || [ ECTURE BVith the campaten for the presiden- | 2n%e 1n. o G e could wish, and becoming to a large|tween Wilson and Buchanan along war X | HEALTH AND BEAUTY, percentage of women. A Russian em- lines is Buchanan armed an American jtial election virtually clos ing ; En i 3 v v i ally closed, during LONG AVIATION TRIPS. Tait e e R e | ORNAMENTAL TOWEL. broidered motif is set at the front of| rebel, Jeff Davis, while Wilson armed At Slater Hail L which there have been fully discussed o e L Jaen burn the hat, and the Soft crown is some-|a foreign rebel, 'Viln. the great hero| e £ e i R he recent attempt of Aviator Carl-|30¢ Acte {ry bathing them in warm| . : vel | times slightly peaked or merely high |that our dear peaceful president loved | Along wi s 2! 2 MONDAY, NOV. 6 § | the important issues, to say. nothing of | | s s i1 | water, diving well and then.tub on a| Quaint ar tey was a bath towel | (T T ’ Qently & Short 16 months Ao that |reported from Bridgeport, another g jithose which have been readily set|yoom to"fly “from Chicago ‘to New|jignt coat of vaseline. Do this when|DOted recently. It kad yellow sun-|and rounded. B A e ponths 880 that kind is also_noted from that point, at 8 P. M. * Uy set|york between sunrise Wi @ sunset, | vor ararexpecting T o I flowers worked 1" $Atin™3titch acroes | e an DI LU SR at is that fifty cases were be- 1a £ ¥ D to walk much and and that is ¥ R, fhe electorate as unimpor- |without stopping,en distance just un- | see how - CoeatoEaie feet will | the bottom which was scalloped in big CONCERNING WOMEN. gllowed him to secure all the guns|Pl %ty court, thus swelling pros- = [ tant, there still remains an important | jor 1000 mites, was one of the lonsest | fecl. > vour feet Wil tare scallops of white. These scale he wanted to kill Americans with | 108 the Y, SO0, i he manufactur- OF THE COLORADO iduty for the party workers to per-|over undertaken in this conntry. It - lops were outlined on the inside with| Olive A. Cole of Boston holds the un- | later on. 1 . @ ing lire. The wrong doer in times like Ji%68m, and that is the getting out of [l an' ambitious effort and. owe in| 1If. when bathing, you will put hait|bluc. e tassels were hung between |ique position of advertising manager| TEnough of that. Let's get down to| ¢ hrecent makes easy money in all ILLUSTRATED the vote on Tuesday. which there was much confidence that|?2 ‘€2cup of vine; in_cither cold or|the scallops and the cffect achieved|for a large razor company. °8m"§aua sized snow stoFm this| channels—Middletown Press. Prof. W. W. Atwocd of Harvard To the ereat bulk of voters such|ho would succeed and he would un. | ¥arM water. but not lot water, you|Was exceedingly quaint. S month will be about all. IR Tickets 50 cents each. On sale at an appeal is unnecessary and it is P 5 will find it to e cicansing and bracing =——ee In Kansas women hold volitical jobs : i There is at present a great shortage e & FHerts doubtedly have accomplished it but| ) R il that th h Beautiful _exhibitions of shooting . store of Cranston & Co., and at the strange that it should be roquired at PUtland wil keep the skin in an eoctive, NEW COLLARS. mottiwell that thol men ihave a lard o of ships for world commerce, and S et all, 1n view of the humiliating osi. |10 2 loosened nut on the gasoline | healthy state, It is also an. sxeetingt - time getting them out of office. stars are now in order. Shough this shortage will be to an ex- I door before the le ; $lon n which this conmtry hes o= |Pie. This trouble was casily over- | thing for a-foot bath. Nothing ornaments a_gown more| THE CLOUD DIGGER. |{ent relieved when the.German com- | teses—ces——— S Dlaced before the nations of ine|COWe once he had alizhted but he — than pretty collars and cuffs and both | There are now about ten women to e a merce fleets are released and the. ‘world, the unstable basis upon which | O 14 POt afford to refuse such a mat-| Oatmeal bags used frequently in the | blouses and gowns can e freshened in|CVery man in Berlin and the majority What Will We Decide? i French and British s now diverted | ¢ ger the nuspices of the Parish Ald i »“_“\‘ri:flv ‘v: ;i‘ ter the proper attenticn und respect|Path water will whiten the skin be-|this way. The new, long sailor collars ?‘_lo;hf‘ employes in the factories are| Mr. Editor: The tariff the south!to war uses get back into trade, it is Soctoty ‘GF. Obitet Clureh! Wik Toulis § 1sting, the violated and unkept prom. | OTCe it Was discovered. e e E R i e I BSOOR T Are” entical | bry wvatiable snip When world_irade | Allce Williams of Georta will give a . 1ses, the free trade policies which have | Shaken loose by the vibrations of |meal, five pounds; powdered IFloren-| An especia g00d - looking _collar,| The General Federation of Women's|This in itsclf is enough to cause the |gets back to the normal. There is one | Reecital of Plantation Stories und Songs ®een adopted, the extravagant and [the machine, this slight trouble was | tine ‘orris, one bound; almond meal,|seer the other day, was finished along | Clubs twc vears age had less thah aloverthrow of Mr. Wilson and his par- | phase of American commerce that will [fn the' Y. M. €. A. Hall on Friday, Nov. * unbusinesslike management of the |Sufficient to prevent the accomplish-|cne pound; powdered castile s the edge with mitered insertion. Above |million members. Now it has morel|ty. We must not forget the eouth is|not decline with the ending of the war. | 10th, at 8 o'clocl Tickets on sale at nation's affairs, the imposition of |Ment of the test, but the actual time |one-half pound. the insertion on the material, blue|than 3.500,000. in the saddie in the Wilson adminis- | The bringing of ore from Cuba and |Cranston’s Book St novéMTh # " “war taxes to make up for the loss|he - was in flight, cight and a half e dots wers cmbroldered at regular In-| . .wort to popularize the rafsing|iition and r. Wilson's theorles in|South America and the convevanceof | . . of revenue with the country at peace, |hOUTs, indicates how well in every| Almond meal is cxcelient for use on | tervals. - insertion awn were ‘ raising | his histofly of the secession, that the|coal to South America and southern the 2 a G R = St fender hands. and good preparations|machine hemstitched together, which |O0f herbs as a branch of women’s work | south was right but outnumbered by |Europe represent a phase of commerce | osine machines is to be made there 'a .ngedroug forelgn policy of words {u teutar, ffifhmnqm? Oof alighting, | may he found already put up. added to the colar. has recently been undertaken in Hud-|the north, had much to do with what | that is but in the beginning. The coal | ;o tio. ‘Denefit of the boy pupils. This { &nd not deeds, all of which has ac-|he accomplished his journey in the Another collar, made of net, was|derefleld, England, and arrangements|as done in this and the las: congress. | fleets and the ore fleets will grow.— [{C not, as we understand it, a sirictly |, companied the present administra- |air. To ease aching feet make 4 strong |finished with a border of sheer lawn,|for the operation of a central drug! Mych has been done to revive old | Torrington Register. new 1des, but if it has been tried be- “tion, but there are those who cling to| This shows what .progress is being | solution of whit k a < | hand-embroic e law ip-|farm are being considered, with the|seoti antipatkies suppose o _—— in Gonnectic lcast in thi ing prog: g hite oak bark and soak |hand-embroideretl. -The lawn was ap- |f . sectional antipatkies supposed to b | fore in Connecticut or.at icast in this the mistaken idea that one vote makes |made in aviation in this country.|the feet in it nizht and morning. Rub | pliqued over the net and a tiny Ar-|intention of srowing there some of the | huried bevond resurrection. We see Fresh eggs—“Thank God for Wil- [, of Connecticut, the fact has es- W0 difterence, and it 1s this spi of | There has been a steady improvement |the fect firmiy but gently after the|menian lace was sewed around the|most common herbs in large quanti-|ihe stroke of southernism in the re- |son"—are 65 cents a dozen, and likely | DAPC (%% FOPRS SO0 il P00, B0 it disinterestedness for one's own wel: |in the machines and those who oper- | Soaking. Change the hose dally and|edge. A double collar of organdie was| ties. vision of the tacif and, while thejto be 75 cents or even $1 beforelgnoyid be followed by every town in fare which it Is necessary to over. |ate them have been showing increased | WeAT ome pair of shoes in the morning | especially pleasing. The upper collar south has been staggering out of the|Thanksgiving day. Thus does the | gpo't o€ i Ces Voting machines. come. It is the duty of every loyal Ameri- can citizen to zo to the polls on Tues- but it is the time of times for show- ing that Connecticut is still the strong supporter of protection and republi- can principles that it always has skill as the result of the knowledge which they have gained through prac- tice. Carlstrom’s effort shows no se- there is every reason to believe should he attempt the same thing tomorrow he would succeed. He has made an excellent demonstration of the en- and another in the afternoon. was smaller and decorated with a lit- PREVENTS TEARING. ~ Attention, Farmers! tween this country and Nicaragua for the control of the canal route across ! that country between the Atlantic and Pacific for which this country would pay 33,000,000, has been set up by Co- lembla. There have been protests against the consummation of this treaty from other of the Central American countries, because they | claimed that in ratifying it Nicaragua _infringed upon their rights. Now Co- lombia. comes forth with the asser- tion that Big Corn and Little Corn islands. some miles off the coast, the | control of which would go to the | United States if the deal is completed, . belong to it and set up as proof that they were given to it by Spain over & century ago, The islands are small and of little value except strategically and #t is smooth working liver doesn't recog- nize the poet's melancholy days. The street. sation ness. flood of light from the new lamps is a gratifying compen- for the long period of dark- 3 I The cargo of the Deutschland is worth $10,000,000 but that cannot hold a candle in these days to a barge load of coal. Satisfied as they may be with their campaigns neither the socialist nor prohibition candidates has yet laid claim' to any electoral votes. The new ten cent pieces are rather attractive but they will not buy as much as they would have had they For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 <Next' Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture tne three fattest and largest Turkeys to be ofered for_the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London Countes. been minted four years ago. | for that reason alone In the protection of the Panama canal or in cdse a ca- should ever be constructed by the licaragua route that this country has any interest in them. Nicaragua, de- _ spite the claim of Colombla, has for " many years had control of them. The Y ‘American country has showeds interest therein and has not sought exercise its rights because of the cal unimportance of the islands. er ft would now, even though treaty had been ratified by both 1s doubtful if Colombla und United States were on the best of s. They are not hecause the of Colombfa resulting from the trouble has never been ad- and it doubtless wees an op- to embarrass the negotia- ‘between the two countries, _ STEADILY GOING AHEAD. part which Italy has played in ‘war may not have been as as that of the other al- l Henry Ford {s manifesting such in- terest in the election this year, that it may not be necessary for his wife to urge him to go to the polls, Villa_ continues his activities and yet it was only a few days ago that we were told that he had been elimi- nated as an obstacle in Mexico, The talk about prosperity ecannot hold out much encouragement to those people of Montana who required to pay 15 cents for a loaf of bread. ‘When we stop to think of it, with our imports from Japan ajready three times our exports to that country, and labor ‘a very cheap commodity there, all the reasoms for a ive tarift are not furnished by Europe. In view of his attitude on the Adam- son bill, when he secured legislation increasing the pay of the highest paid rallroad emiployes, it is probable that the president thinks that the coal bar- ons ‘ought to get the benefit of the high price of coal. he 't sotm "o b doine sy o stop 1n They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two countles. The Bulletin will by the prize birds at the regular market price in a@dition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offcred for prize must have feathers off, entrails drawn ina- wings cut off at first joint. Heads must not be cut off. The first prize of $1000 to the largest and fattest young turkey; second prize of $6.00 to the second largest and fattest young turkey; third prize-of 'to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New Tondon or Windham Countles. The contest is open to any man, Woman, boy or girl residing in these counties. The turkeys must be submitted fer examination and weighing the Tuesday Lefore Thanksgiving at 12 o’clock nosn. For the largest and. fatiest young tyrkey $10.00 will be awarded in addition to tho market price. This turkey will be given to the Rock Nook: FHome. To the raiser of the second young turkey In size a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price will be given. This turkey will furnish the Thanksgiving dinner-for the Sheltering Arms. 7 To the raiser of the langest and fattest turkey. over & year old a prize of $6.00 in sadition-to the market price. This will g0 to the County, Home for Children for & Thanksgiving inner. The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the turkeys at Somers Bros.’. market. & 2 All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchassd at Mflmnflflm:mmmnamhmwflm. the market price, s0 any(turkey raiser who enters a bird in the con- If you will slip a finger of an old glove over the end of a curtain rod, HIGH EFFECTS. Tulle is very popular for trimming purposes. This is, no doubt, because of the high effects’ desired. The tulle Fried Oysters and Onions—Have ready over the fire a frying kettle half full of faf, heating, and a large fry- ing pan containing two tablespoons of butter and a dash of cayenne. Peel and slice a pint of white onions, and when the fat is hot drop in a few of the onions at a time and fry them like saratoga potatoes, taking them out of the fat with a skimmer and putting them in a colander to drain: mean- time carefully remove all bits of shell from a quart of oysters and put them into the frying pan with butter, tak- ing care that the butter is brown. Make some toast and lay it on a hot platter;. put tbe fried onjons around the toast. When the edges of the oys- ters curl pour them on the toast and serve at once. Potato Dumplings—Mash about one pound of cooked potatoes or else pass them through a sieve. Put the mash- ed potato In a basin, ad two ounces of melted butter and the yolk of an egg, three ounces of whole meal flour, season to taste with solt, peper and nutmeg and work all into a smooth paste. Whisk up stiffly the white of an egg and mix lightly with the above. Shape into balls by the aid of a Ittle white or whole meal flour and cook in fast boiling, salted water for about fifteen minutes, then take up, drain ond serve with tomato sauce. .Thesa balls, if made very small, may either be served in soups or &s a garnish with a roast or stew. When cold they can be egged, bread crumbed and fried in vegetable fat, butter or ofl. Dean Gay of Harvard for Hughes. To the formidable Mst of Harvard POLITICAL professors who have declared for Hughes, in contrast to President Bliot' of Wilson, has been aaded Bawin X. Gay, dean of the Graduate School of Business Adminis- gt = pit of poverty since the Civil war, the politicians of the party that rules that section of the country are not an inch are cursed with short memories. Why it is that regardless of repcated ex- perience of what a democratic tarig has done to the ~ountry, the people are ever ready to be hypnotized by the land? We have forsaken protection four times for free trade, and only to return to protection by pressure of facts. Let us not fancy, because we may be protected by labor unions, we can vote for free trade. If we do some fine morning we will wake up in the soup house or bread line., We have prosperity due to the war, still Dun's review shows since Wilson's election an increase in bankruptcies from 15,452 to 22,156 and liabilities of bankrupts greater by one hundred million than in 1912, twice as'great as during the term of Roosevelt and Taft combined. We can recall the depression that hung over the nation in 1914 We know it followed in the wake of the Underwood tariff law. This depression continued into the fall of 1914, and until we be- gan_to receive large orders for our products. This is what saved Ameri- can industry and American Jabor from being flat on its back. When this war ends we will need a high tariff to pro- test this country, and the period be- tween the passage of the Underwood law and the outbreak of the war proved that the Underwood fariff law was not a tariff of protection. The democratic promise of 1912 to lower the_cost of living @nade many converts to Wilson, the peoplo hoping to secure the necessaries of life cheaper, grasp- ed the bait expecting they would have to pay less. Since that time every article of foed has rieen in price, Do we hear of any promise for a decrease? Prices are still soaring and where the man with a family and a small income is going to get off this coming winter is sad to foresee. The only relief of- fered 1s in the form of advice to use potato bread, and from an adminis- tration of peace and plenty advice to learn how to feed yourself. The issue s the tartff, and the voters are, to cheose Letween want and plenty. T, GH, CUMMEN L <H, GS. Norwich, Ct. Nov. 3, 1916 Remarkable Restraint. John D. told the Sunday® school children that the possession of mil- lions brings misery in its train. So tobe on the safe side he gave mo ‘child more than one penny. promised reduction in the cost bf 1iv- ing proceed. “And still,” as President Wilson said in his Wilson day speech at Shadow Lawn, “the great work Is milk and butter, but the advance is more logical by far than that of coal and some other things. Grain s sky- larking and milk producers have to purchase it whatever the cost. Their From, time to time the Post has commented upon the enterprise shown in the management of the high school at Bristol. Again we have cause for similar comment, since it is announced that a most practical demonstration of Harold J. Cross, James H. Hurley Voting is one of the duties und priv- ileges of citizenship, and if it is pos- sible to instruct the boy in the schools : : ’ in advance of the politicians of that “the at the manner of casting his vote it day and vote. There is no doubt but |rious defect. His machine and his you will run no danger of tearing the | section during the days of slavery as|not finished.”—Springfield Union. should be done. We are surprised that what Connecticut will give the repub- | ability are unquestionably equal to Fourteenth Year curtain. far as their economic sentiments are| It is not pleasant for the consumer | g2 Tl 0 Rl St been adopted in the llean candidates a rousing majority |the task which he undertook, and concerned. The ~voters of our.country |to contemplate the increased price of |{iariford public hieh School. We hope it will be.—Hartford Po: Filipino Head Hunter. A _Filipino head hunter is now & student of the Chicago university, and been. Four vears of Wilson is not|durance of the aeropiane as well as can be looped and wired quite success- i voic i de orator? |only salvation is to ask enough for s 'SS purring voice of tne free trade orator?|only ve 56 S = primal in- _only enough but too much. its operator. fully to give any height one may de-|Is it not enough to know that there|their product to cover the costs. It|We SUPPO Eh"‘;f"fio“f:g;{{“‘rnf,"‘e John - ——— sire have been nine changes of the tariff |is a long chain and the hook appears|Stinct led him to feck Thile Fenn COLOMBIA’S PROTEST EDITORIAL NOTES. = = and several less destructive of our in-[to be fastened firmly to the pocket of { pPT Another obstacle to the treaty be-| The man on the corner says: A DOLL ARS BONUS RECIPES. dustries since our last war with Eng- | the consumer.—Bristol Press. g Should Get Together. The railroad officials in econvention here want economy, and so do the passenger-traveling public. Isn't there some way they could be brought to- gether ?—Washington Herald. and E. Tudor Gross, Auctioneers RECEIVER’S SALE (By Order of Gilbert S. Raymond, Rec eiver of H. B. Porter & Son Company) Tuesday, November 21st, 1916 o AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M., H. B. PORTER & LAFAYETTE AND ONECO STREETS, ON THE PRE MISES SON COMPANY NORWICH, CONNECTICUT 2—Parcels 'of Manufacturing Property—2 TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY PARCEL No. 1—24,968 SQUARE FEET OF LAND, fronting about 120 feet on Lafavette Street, or Mill Lane, so called, Street—with group of Four Frame Building, designed 1723% feet on . Oneco for woodworking business and equipped with engine, boiler, pumps, dynamo, Sturtevant Dry Kiln System, Sturtevant Exhaust System, p main belt, elevator, sprinkler system, steam heating plant, electric .wh shafting, hangers, " pulleys, ing and woodworking machinery, moulders, sanders, planers, saws, ten- oners, stickers, mortisers, used in a well equipped wood workin; veneer presses, and miscellaneous machinery g establishment. PARCEL No.-2—LOT OF LAND with buildings and improvements there- on, marked as lot B on “Map of the property of the il B. Porter & Son Company, by Chandler & Palmer,. Engineers, October, 1916” and contain- ing an area of 7,345 square feet. Lot C—Area 380 square feet. Lot D.— Area 17,000 square feet.. Lots E, F,and G.—Area 2,400 square feet. . 261—LOTS OF MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT—251 LUMBER, MOULDINGS, VENEER, HARDWARE, LEATHER BELTING, OFFICE FURNITURE, SAFES, MOTOR TRUCKS, HORSES, WAGONS. To be sold separately in lots to suit purchasers, in the crder numbered in Apply for G. L. & H. J. GROSS, 170 WESTMINSTER STREET, catalogue. catalogue to MANAGERS OF ESTATES PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND The Thames National Bank A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in Vaults, at 16 Shetucket St., will give you absolute protecti for your valuables, Security offer for your consideration, L 7 our. Burglar and Fire-prudf and service are the qua