Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 4

¥ terstate commerce commission, or other branch of the government to valfdate @ Tontract was valid at any in- thereto.. e e e e o wtthonte] Y™ AP 16 REES HOOd Mt hRSO0 | mouy cabier HEVY, Tl S0l w on interest. and Connecting Points s maclipedncm s iy ng. : by the crisp organdie coliars. Ot the four Tighsst patd professors on EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC'S the Federal Reserv®| Ngrrow loaf pans insure ‘thorough] With dull pink and tete de nmegre. Inwn tennis player and Succeeded in win- [ that ‘the peaple of ‘the United|baking. - For either Shore resort or yachting, |ning many championships in her native :‘?RWH;; NEV/ BEDFORD earrying around $3,000000-1 Use vinegar to eoften the bottle ofj White serge or gabardine, a kin of the|land of New Zeland. Miss Hitchings, one 1 Phone 3337 n_their pockets of|dried bluing. serge tamily, is indispensable, and two or | Who s at present living in London, still 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET 138-142 DUPFEE STRIST in Miding places fOT| 4 nyrthorn exposure is the best for o thrée costumes ia white, lightweight . PROVIDENGE LL RIVER 4t means that not{kitchen. ‘been ‘with@rawn terhporarily from virculation. Mr. Hutt is in 2 postion to know the facts, But it is diffieult to wnderstand at & evtuitenty astives || the TSFEhOlUgy which leads PArsors tlnuoniy cooked, risk ‘their money wnmecessarily. m> mat- ‘ter how cleverly convealed. Tho bank- [ing system ®f the country is nnr per- , but it offers far befror saleguards H the time it was made, against the ob-{SUGGESTIONS Trom helf the totw currency of thell geen track of the condition bf your least! gas stove. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE found to| <Celery tops may be used in soup. Use raisins in puddings whenever | posgible. Corn fritters tan be made from ean- It ‘the tatement of William H. Hutt,| ned cern. Scraps of bread may be toasted in a corn popper. It is dengerous to @€at fish not thor- Soak beans overnight before parboil- ing for baking. Every sanitary kitchen should have NORWICH BULLETIN, WOMAN I LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN - MONDAY, panels of yesteryear are enmtrancingly Tounded this season. 3 New all-lace collars promise clever ef- fectiveness for summer ftrips, while the This year bright olors are the vogue red, in ‘every possible .shade, and hlue; leaf-green, embroidered n black and -sil- ver for Jurban teques, of violet, mingled serge will be found exceedingly useful. SUMMER NEGLIGEE. ‘Whether she be a visitor to the mest unobtrusive or the most exclusive resort, or just spends the summier menths hf the ‘city, negligees form un important part of the up-to-date weman’s ‘wardrobe. Rest | robes, or boudsir gowas, really have no ‘season, but in the warm days they occupy | | & more impottant niche generally than at | other seasoms. The designation negligee AUGUST 9, 1920 in London.is a woman. Farmers' wives living in the vicinity of Manhattan, Kas, have ‘established (an apeto-date club Toom in ‘town, where they have taken their luncheon and rtést ‘Quring their shopping tours and gather for the discussion of matters of com- | the faculty of the University of Wyom- ing, two are women. Miss Hilda Hitohings, Who was bofn| with only a left arm, became an expeft| SLEEVE HOLDER. Get a pair of bicycle clips and attach ‘them to the rolled up sleeves. The sleeves will not fall down and even a dainty <hirt waist may be kept clean. STORRING HATS. When storing hats stuff the crowns with soft paper before putting into the box. The hats will be in much better <ondition when taken out.’ 135 WATER STREET Phore Union 3842 (All ‘20088 Sovered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH.«PROVIDENCE—-NEW~” LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BZDFORD E. P. WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM STRERT Phone 3619 Spraad an equal number of slices with|beart. the olive mixture. Put _together in vairs; press edges, trim off crusts and cut in triangles. Garnish each triangle with a thin slice of stuffed olice. Ar- range in a sandwich basket and serve with chicken salad. infants: side to side, trying to put the on aching side. Get a doctor as soon as possible. Barache—Symptoms of earache in Crying, turning the head from hand Barache very frequent- ly accompanies or follows & severe cold or an attack of tonsilitis, and then is caused by an extension of the inflam- mation to the middie ear. This may re- #ult in deafness or mastoid abscess. a dish-strainer. Paint and putty may be removed rom the windows in 4 new hduse with Deviled Eggs: Remove the shells from four hard cooked eggs and cut each in half, lengthwise. Ramove the yolks, MAKPNG PAUGHTER'S CLOTHES. is an expansive ohey for it Covers every- thing from the simplest Jace trimmed ‘than @ny private concealment. But it is in the wiirérawal of such aj, lles. Tt is imposs to transact h busitess without money in large, { quantities and it is eq:a'lv impossible to secure ‘fhis money from the banks it<it is not depositel hece. The hoarders aro {herefore mot only dewiving them- selves of the imterest whish their money wouid earn for them ting a Serious handicay on our ba recovery. It is o de hoped *hat some plan be @evised to Toax buik iuls this huge sum. althoush fhe tas ‘mittedly = difficult. WEED ENDING AUS. 7th, 1920 THE COX ACCEPTANCE SPEECH From a democratic standpeint the speach by Candidate Cox accepting their pomination for ‘the presidency presemts lirtle weeasion for the waving of bauners; from a repubMean standpoiut little Tefi- — son for any palpitations ef Fear. That GOVERNOR ALLEN'S iration we were promised by a cer-} That dictation hy any articular ele- which ‘was te he Pro-{ment in a community is not subported at last minuie and W tofthe polls by the American. people hag h new Hne Teen demonstrated in Kansas just as it was in Maseachusetis. Against the threats made by the labor politicians of what they meant o @o to Govermor Allen of Kansas Te has heen triumphantly res ated by his fellow Americans in the republ party. 'Thi§ was their: -amuch answer to the labor politiclans whose obvious in Aamove to freczc the nceple of the state when he comes to dis-checking the cutvut ‘of «caal at the mines ic otostions hwas checkmated hy Governor Allen's call s d new iseues I8 is not with-} levnocratic rmances in ‘the last New lines anfl mew usive for Candidate mswers question | for volunteers to gét out the coal. The on the Lezgue o eous goverror ‘followed this up ghiforwand fecl recommendatior for a series of: for going in” tatutes to penalize persons who would nple the -essential industries of the ate snd the Kansas legislators put intol peraiion the machinery for public pro- o0 by fhrse statutes. the 'pelitical lmbor o on the sunport th i hrortiin the edal fields was greatest, the ment gaingt Governor Allen could ent him from makig o =pl showinz., Crawferll. a cosl ‘county. the ‘only cemnty the Governor did not fewer than 100 votes. rallied to a Gov- not et the labor poli- of stress their «own. jus cn hour had made the of all the peo- his own. EPDITORIAL WOT#s The have ‘their ‘te: o soellbinders of Luth 2d. paTiies now. hrov Prices ma capti enough to m reforence 1o They zave a tanary in New Jersey a succeeded iy £400 funergl Some 1 ‘of a faweral, and indefiniteness s scarcely|wed! say. hile-train-grade one more @oub real of in is placed upon| ™d Treaty them is voters on this the electorate ®H him combination 'some Tevord sange | Might %15 extra ho railroats. well begin to will ‘cost ¥ou n can — just how strong-| The Teports of sharks at the beache linked to @ super-{resiores an old suhject of inierest fo {the shore cottagers amd visitors. mestic questions, Covernor Cox| vs 5o closely the modbl set by Sen- Harding, s, thai uiel 9 holders will keep thelr eves glued counas like poravhrases of the|2PXOUSly to the poiitical Weather vane D convention p ae-| R R RS S .| The man who has a summer place at _lthe scashors rises intot popularity with m. om | WIS Telutives about this time of the year. stand eck e el o Fipihting in Treland in July cost twenty of eollective DaT=M-i i, deaths.© Auiomohile accidert deaths t of man to labor or to! 2 He advoeates a)Peat 1!‘31 figure in (his Coantry cvery Sunday. budget system, which the Wil- on veto killed Trom presemt application.| oy gne noed worry that all the sharks Semator Harding M up. 5 be cncountersd at the semshore. to enforce the law e There are bigger ones on land than the the need of ACQUAITHNG DT SR g ever ol sopulation With American purposes and nstitutions. Except in Norwidh, New London Put- nam and Willimantic the nickel does not buy a trolley ride in Comneetitut cities «f@er yesterday. The man on the co™nér says: lave American movie men 1t ther enter- prise that mone has yet secired Vil for the mcreen” Cox is again with Senator i wanting something effective the farmers, and in thowping of the rafiroad payrofls the miBiions| * into them during the dempcratic ad-| ration. real issue he lays @own 5 the) of Nations. There were thou- 1s who would have been glad to vbte st President Wilson for this trea- he had happened to be the nmomi-|CoSts a workingman 1is nee of the San Fran®isco convention.| Which makes talking tnrough They weald have hailed the same op-jTather expencive pastime. portgmity ageinst son-in-law McAdoe. They will know what to do with Can@i- date Cox now, that he has affirmed his positien. Tt s said that a Max somliero Postmaster Burieson is opposed to po- Titical activity among the post office employes. “Go Slow” is the mottds he has worked out in the service. ADJTSTING RETCRN TICKETS IS The mew advanced railroad passenger| Red Russin's @emand that Poland sub- rates which are soon b go intd elest|Mit to MIlitaly ecoupation Tor five years have raised the question of the value of|iS amvther indioation Ghat the French Séturn tickets mileage books am similar|%id Well to Keep an enormous army in Zansportation forms purchased hefore: the rate applies but to be used after- Inttmation has been giveh, ——— Profiteers prodably yawned Wearily as they tead Candidate Tox's promise to curd prefiteering. They have Yeard the democratic bark before and know it is worse than the bite. dvance. -Although it will without doubt be mee- ssary to establish some rules ‘to prevent So far such unions have come principai- ly through our gilded Youth and the members of the chorus. Burope just notw is furnishing reasons B variety and quantity why Atticle X is not wildly popular with Americans 'who want to keep their young manhood for tmeir own cbuntry’s service. military service in Germany, England and America, like that Chicago anarehist eflitor, would have been called a plain coward. ; Booause they belonged to the Prince of, Wales did not secure immunicy for the herses that were held up at the port of Néw York on a¢oout of the prev- alence ©f the foot-amd-modth Aisease in England. He intended to Motk his Canadian raneh with thees - Fia ney, x8 b e not |sum from active use that ‘he real dang-|o “giccargeq -safety razor bisde. * lcustom. From mow on the crep Wf «emocratic - | meals rely upon leftovers. -|plant soon heals and keeps the plant If the oven of the oil stove is lined with asbestos, the lining will keep the heat in, and fuel will be saved. Te keep the layers of a layercake| from sliding, stick toothpicks around out edge until icing is well set. To cleam soiled or discolored white ienamel furniture, @issolve one table- spoon seda in one guart boiling water, and cool. Use with flanhel cioth. Maple frosting made by boiling two cups maple syrup wntil it threads and adding slowly to stiffly beaten white of one ege. Beat until cooll embugh to spread. MEALS TN A KITCHEN. More people than like to admit it eat in their kitchens. In fact there are comparatively few housewives who must prepare break- i fast without the assistance of a maid {who treat their families to breakfast lin the diming reom. And many per- sons who have alw: had a great aversion to the kitchen meal are di covering that there is not anything so dreadfully low er uncivilized in the Ideal is the breakfast nook jin some of the recently built kitchens| {where one'can combine the convenience lof having the family breakfast in the kitchen with the advantages of eatiag i place apart. Lut yeu meed not ! have ai actual nook. If youm just dedi- s cate onme section of the kitchen to the threakfast table and take a few pains it is kept appetizingly neat t : It and that tnere ace little touch- ! d o its vemess, then achieved smuch. 1 the kitchen breakfast table ly. ¥t before a twir The {in_ome fz table pla ve outlook. ) fae family sit, one at eit | the others on one side Ta {dow long kitchen | 1dow with an members of T end, and| ing the win-| MARELE WHITENED. Whaen marble rotored wash withi s>ap and water, then wipe dry’and ap- ply a paste made of powdered bath brick &nd ] : te the dis | {be removed by .using a pi tus between the toes held by a of ‘cotton, and changed morn- | ing and n'ght. It does mot remove the ! corn, but takes away all the soremess. Bxercise will hrelp to bring their con- tour into the siender rounded line so ! swort :leeves and in the | g gown s or other blemishes that their brauty. ter a prolonged bath of hot water i tablespsonful of boric id to the quart, dry the skin and ex- press the blackheads by gentle pre stire between the Tingers covered with a clean towel. Then apply this lot'on over night, repeating the treatment cvery night for a week and resting for a week: Sublimed dram: Ezlcohnl, 4 drams; gl ne, 6 drame {compound tincture of lavender, 4| drams; camphos water, ¢ drams. ve the face thorough attention n bathing. If it is very dusty wash {it softly with Warm water in which here are a few dreps of toilet water, without soap. Then pat it partly dry #nd then rub it well With pare cold cream. Leave the cream on for half an | hour and then wash the face thoreugh- |1y with warm water and castile or {some other mild soap. Rinse it in cooll water, in which there is a little benzoinj and dry it thorough Such @ bathj will do nothing to irritate the |made sensitive by winds and cleanse it thoroughly will WORK ARRANGEMENT. Remember lohg @ays tire one. Never work all day to save e on the next, but atrange the wérk so that you are through at about the same tifre every day if it is at all possible. ‘Consider the family and the things that each is able to do, and let them help vou whenever they can. Make the meals so attractive that you will receive hubby's co-operation in his acceptance of the most simple: menu. i Plap the menus a week ih advance, unless the running of the household is too irregular to permit this, and, if so, plan for the main meal each day for a week and for the luncheons and light And be sure to manage so that you do your cooking on the lightest work days. 4 Don’t delegate the important tasks— that reguire the most thought, buying, planning meals, supervie eleaning and wardrobe—to others. Hold these tasks as your owh. the others look after the mending, cltaning, dishwash- ing and bedmakil RUBSBER PLANTS. A tubber plant that has grown too tall can be decapitated without harm to the plant of to the piece that is cut off. ake a bias cut in the stalk where you wish to remove the piece of plant, pry the cut dpen with & sli- ver of wood ahd then tie the eut with the wedge in it up With Several thick- nesses of fhoss. Wet the mdss daily and after a few Weeks the tep piece will have new roots in the moss &o that it ean pe taken off and planted by it- self. The cut at the ‘top of the old | i intact. DICTATES OF FASHION. The frock should be frilly for the slen- der woman. g Green amd brown are the>leading fall ©olors. A frovk of taupe charmeuse is delicate- ly embroidered in bluebird blue. Russian turbane covered with glittering Jet and trimmed with trails of tiny Sow- ers are to be seen everywhete ib Paris. Embroidery as colorful as a Caife ba- zaar is developed in all the symbslie de- signs of antient kingdoms. Sumgher frocks aré sometimes trifimed With intersectihg EToups of buttons. Modish midsummer charm is found in the silk plush sailors of Wew blockihg. Eyelet embroidery is mueh in evidence, and, strange to Say, i often combined with black Chantilly lage. Skifts are quite noticeably vleated and broidered, 2oats show :h.rm _ ~ long waistlines, While the becoming {for the good dotted Swiss or cotton crepe kimomd to the most elaborate confection of some. famous French designer. Thete is an air S0 distinctly fewdnine about a negligee that even the most practical woman ree- oknizes the' wisdom ©f possessing at least one such garment, and her more frivolons { sister ‘owns &8 many of these bewitching essentials of leisure Wours as her purse will permit. THis summeT, trepe de cThine, chiffon, georgette creve and satin are the fabries most in demand for the elaborate megli- gee, and the* charming examples pictured were all fashiored from ‘one or the other of these materials. Distinotive in the list is a negligee of pale pink crepe de chine trimmed With lace. The robe is made oh ‘the lines of the longwaisted straight blouse so much in evidence just now. A deep band of lace forms ‘the simulated bolero betwcen blouse and fall negligee skift. The long ‘flowifiz ‘Sleeves are made almost entirely of Tace and the round neck is finished with a band of the lace. The skirt is slightly drawn in at the hem into & lace band. NTEDLEWORK NOTES. When mending gloves use cotton thread as silk cuts the skin. If thraad breaks easily soak the spool of thread in water for about wte min- utes. This rule applies to any quality of thread. Don’t throw away olfl winter sweaters parts will make splendid mittens for son or @mughter next win- ter. 3 1f the spool of thread is soaked in wa- ter over night and allowed to dry before using the seams stitched with it will mot pucker. To keep kifdies’ underdrawers dowh around the ankle sew a piece of tape to the bottom of drawer legs and thei~ legs will look much meater, as the drawers will mot pull up and cause wrinkles fn ! stedkings legs. In making ribbon bag ‘e ones that & especiafly the cut in points, hard to ®ew them without the sti show. ‘To overcome hem fhe materfal just as you for sewing, then cut a strip of tissus, the size of -the the hem and ma- a Warm iron and the WoM CoONC 3 in the shoe RNIN en are emploved in- for stitching. of women in China are 5 to be eiccted ag members ef pariiament. One 'of the most successful auctioneers Many a woman takes a progressive course of sdressmaking that covers some twenty years and begins Wwith the little doll baby clothes that some first and ‘ends Wwith ¢laborate évening gowns or mayhap with the wedding gown itself. You ®ee there i8 never & Ereat transi- tion. Any one who can use a needle can make a baby frock, and if you can make 2 ®aby frock you ¢an make a short frock for a six-months-o'd, and from there to the rompers and jumpers of a year-old or twe-year-old is mot much of a jump. [ana so it goes. And ‘there aré a good many women who goeupy days ih midsummer to add to their litfle girls’ wardrobe. For there mever seem to be enough frocks to begin with, and making wash frocks is| not unpleasant summer occupation. H ‘Whatever pattern you select ,remem-; ber that for the little girl in short frocls sufficient material should be Dbought to aliow for knitkers. Little | gifls mowadays wuse Kknickers oftener | than petticoats and they should always e provided. Chifiren are no longer restricted to pale Shades, 80 that the little one whose beauty lies in 2 quaint, elfish charm | may look quite as attractive in her bright colored frocks as her golden hair- od sister does in her pinks and pale | hiues. Yellow. a color in high favor this sea-; son, should not be ovetlooked when the color schefne of the nursery wardrobe is planned. for apart from its own sunny | heerfulness it is obtainable in €o many | shndes that any childish complexion may be smited. Indeed, the eolor loving ‘Tother meed have no fear of unbecom- ing colors where her children are con- cethed. The glossy hair, clear skin and oht eyes of childhood make almost any color Ty rgmious. FASHIONABLE FLOUNCE. 1 Have you a colored silk gowh that | nteds to be changed from its present in- nocwous state ihto something that will brighteh your life and strensthen your wardrobe? If &0, See what there is in black lace flounces that will fit your needs. ! RECIPES, i affed Olive Sandwiches: Finely chop- ved stuffed olives (stuffed with pimentos) and moisten with mayonnaise dressing to the consistency to spread. Spread slices of while bread with mayonnaige. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ! iC po Our Anmual Saie of Blankets is now in pro tinue and include Saturday, bought in this sale were bought and delivered months ago, thereby enabling us to offer them at fully 25 per cent less than today’s values. Following is a brief list of the values offered : One case of Cotton Blankets, gray and white, with colored borders—August Sale Price............. $1.94 One case of Cotton Blankets, gray and white, with contrasting borders, full size, August Sale Price . pink and blue border effects, Blankets, assorted colorings, fleecy, gra August and white, color combinations—August B R R T In order that share in this payment of a reasonable Mdfigflsflem TEOUS & PROVERB——Whoso stoppeth his ear at the cry of the or, shall cry himself and not be heard. 40 pairs of Woolnap Blankets, gray and white, with 50 pairs of assorted plain white and gray Woolnap 45 pairs of high grade Woolnap Blankets, warm and regular value $7.50— One case of Woolnap Plaid Blankets, in assorted 39 pairs of white Wool Blankets, size 60x80, pink and blue borders, regular value $7.50—August Sale 35 pairs of gray and white Wool Blankets, large size, regular value $10.50—August g 25 pairs of gray and white Wool Blankets, regular value $12.50—August Sale Price .......... 25 pair of Wool Plaid Blankets, assorted color com- binations, regular value $12.50—August Sale Price $9.94 everyone may have an opportunity to money-saving occasion, we will Me=(: g_ren to con- August 14th. The Blankets regular value $4.00— $2.94 regular value $5.00— regular value $6.00— .. $4.84 UYL R Sale Price .x . $5.94 upon store any Blankets they are wanted s v Apply mash and rub them through a sieve. Set dry salt b 3 and plaved in a, & old sock. Drep into drops’ five per cent. phenol in .glycerine. the whites aside until ready for use. To the yolks add one-fourth teaspoon of sait, one-half teaspoon of mustard, a few grains of cayenne and moisten mixture with mayonnaise. Mix well and turn in- to a pastry bag With a star tube at- tached. Press mixture into the halves of the whites, fllling the cavity with a edhe of the mixture; inseft a tiny sprig of parsley in ea¢h cone and arrange the egks on & bed of watercress or parsiey. FACTS REGARDING THE CARE OF THE BABY By U. S. Pablic Health Service. First Ald and Home Remedies. (Whenevet baby is ill, be sure to eall promptly on the doctor for advice. Ne- Blect of proper medical care i3 danger- fous and is responsible for the death of (many babies.) Diarrivea—In babies Wdiarrhoea is @Que to incorrect feeding or to contam- inated food. Stop all food for 12 hours. Begin again to feed with diluted milk, no solid food for several days. Give baby all he wants of cool boil- €d water. 1If you are far away from a doctor or can’t get ome immediately, give the bdaby & teaspouiW1l of fresh| castqr oil. Do not give wuim patent {medicines or mixtures advised by neigh- ors. Dog or Cat Bite——Send for a doctor. Do not kill the animal but pen and o €2rve it for symptoms of rabies. Ex- toact poison from wound, applying warm water to make it bleed more ireely. If dog is undoubtedly ad, the wound must be cauterized with strong nitric geid of hot iron. Telegtaph to the State Board of Health at once for directions for securing treatment. Drowning—Do net stop for anything but at once suspend the child's head downward and pull topgue forward to allow water to run out of mouth. Lay the patieht face Gown, the tongue out, and do artificlal respiration for several Tours. (See any standard text on first aid.) Put warm blankets about the child and rub arms and legs toward Beat, hot water bottle, or the ear, a few Never neglect earache. Have the child examined by a doctor, and if necessary by an ear specialist. Eyes<(sore or inflames) Sore eyes are reportable by law. Call your doc- tor. While waiting for him to come bathé' the eyes hourly with & saturated solution ef beric acid = Eozema—Cleanse affected parts with olive oil, avoiding water, soap or other irritating substance. In eczema, the diet is usually at fault. Keep the bow- els open freely, Apply remedies and change the diet acocrding to physician's airections. g Fainting—Place child with head low- er than the rest of the body. Get fresh air. Dash cold water on face. Rub ex- tremities towad? heart. If fainting is frequent, consul a physician, Fever—i‘ever is not a disease by a symptom. Undress and put the child to bed. Reduce diet and egive plenty of drinking water. Open the bowels. Ap- ply cool cloths to head and neck or give 000l or tepid sponge baths. In high temperature 103 degrees or over, or continted' or frequiit temperature send for the doctor. Roman Arch Revived. Minneapolis, which, with its twin eity, St. Paul, is now the largest eity, except St. Louis, west of the Mississip- .pi, and has the largest flour mills in the world, will soon also boast the longest concrete arch upon the foot- stool ag the part of a new bridge trav- ersing the Father of Waters. The arch has a length of 400 feet. It consists of two separate ribs® each twelve feet wide, which are seventeen feet thick at the base and eight feet thick at the crown, with a rise of eighty-eight feet. The main arch is flanked at each end by two auxiliary arches, of which one has a length of 199 feet and the other fifty-five; making the total ex- tent of the structure 1,032 feet, abut- ments included. Advice to Germany. Germany could stop worrying about invasion if she would put an end to her evasion.—Providence Journal. — CANDY SALE For Saturday, Monday, Tuesday ALL SODAS AND iCE CREAM 5c BELOW THE REGULAR PRICE. The Candy businsss durin; » PRICES ON IGE CREAM AND SODAS REDUCED DURING THIS SALE ONLY the warm weather usually drops off a little, and because we wish to keep our stock fresh, and our working force busy, we are having this sale. Everything in the store reduced from 20 to 30 per cent. from regular prices. FEW OF THE SPECIALS Salt Water Taffey Bitter Sweet Vanilla Bitter Sweet Peppermints Assorted Chocolates, made by the Mirror Storeof N.Y......... 55¢c Cocoanut Kisses, dipped in chocolate, Ib. ... ... 65¢c Home-Made Fudge Toasted Marshmallows 1 . 65¢c A mixture of Hard Candies, For This Sale Only, Ib........ 20c FRESH COCOANUT CAKES, Dozen. ............ 33 S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 132 MAIN STREET OUR WINDOWS