Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1914, Page 4

cenditions unwise is the body mt do its utmost for the dm through the _pation the preparedness ‘trouble, War is all that has be sald of it and it is likewise: costly, yet it is far cheaper and much prefer- able that such amounts .as xm quired for malntenance of na: army be proyided and avert war o neglect thess tmportant branches of 'the government and thus invite war. | Whatever strides are being made in the peace movement the time has not an; e doubt of its purity stimulating value. The above endorsement is from a New ‘England physician. His letter is on file at our office. 8 - KINC’'S PUREMALT The ton = ufi.‘wmummhmn fannels washed will take all the roughness off. Rice may. be == BROWN, DELMERE & BROWN _ for meca- substituted yin Al Fi ¥ afrived when the defensive forces Can| oo with ~cheese. It ls very good is as pure as it can possibly be. H; and ight on the 3 ; AR 2 i Sarved with tomato suce. i ‘Malt Erc its food basis. H;pop ites of s s Dty L " Iron and Lime are its tonic es. Can - be used by everybody with much benefit. ASK ANY DRUGGIST KING’S PUREMALT is packed in boxes containing 1 dozen and 2 dozen each, and in barrels containing 10 dozen. Pronounced by the United States GOOD THINGS TO AVOID. e, quickly ¢ It makes little difference where vol- | remedy for burms: and will preven <anic eruptions or earthquakes occur | Piisters from arising. they invariably leave devastation and| Drieq orange peel If allowed to misery in their wake for strange as it | gmoulder on & piece of live coal will | may be those sections are well popu- [ kill any bad odor in the house. lated despite the danger which the past has shown to exist wherever vol< canoes are located. While the past seems to be sufficiently vivid and not to be forgotten, the fertile districts AN, 16 & gyl MATHEWS Giobe Rollers MATINEE 10c. EVENING 10c and 20. 3 SHOWS, 230, 7 and § o'clock THE MYSTERY OF THE WHITE CAR with Grace Cunard and Francis Ford with Berbara Tennant H easily the knives will clean. ‘When a custard always add P BIG BARGAIN SHOW TR s~ e ADLINE ACTS..S EM ALL FOR MERIT. is again directed to the vogue in this country of e indieated #d republics an excellent time into bperation the poliey ts upon their mer- diplomatic ‘what prob- ,‘,M:r ;nm be call- ‘handle jowing. the iry intellectual requirements, nice is a most important factor. 48 i 18 found advisable at such : i there 1s every reason apply to Ruesia and _The trial of such a convincing in the con- and with o:he knowledge vantages of the existing diplomatic appointments for the adoption of the tOLINA'S CHANCE. e centered upon South when the demo- ite are given a Ghance Whether Bleaseism or Il prevail When ioda in South Carolina Lt} fmeans a contest i ught. It is likely that state hes its _expe- row through o oy . 18 not such, how- an appeal to the izen to support his candi- e United States senate, but I prominence and zmm and which an bring to bear past. =2 7: n the coming elec- jéd into prominence ning of crim- Aces against the war negroes, and all _without resentment it surprise at the the delegates to Avention Fri- nst Blease, ith Carolin: majority 1s the respect it an honest Buppress the of oppor- about such danger zones are only tem- ‘porarily abandoned and following such catastrophes those who can, return in Proper season to again take the risk. Such will be the case in Sieily, which has just suffered another earthgbake and eruption which caused as much damage, though probably with less loss of life as in the Messina destruction of six years ago. Great opportunities for relief measures exist thers today | to come, but in time back will go the people with the hopes that nothing of the kind will ever occur again. Science has made much progress in the study of earthquakes and vol- canoes but not to such an extent that they can be predicted in advance suf- ficlently accurately people to get to places of safety. They come with even less warning than & burglar in the night, for while there have been rumblings and slight shecks in the afflicted section mo immediate danger was felt and such only in- creases the anxiety now existing about Btna and Vesuvius, both of which have been showing uneasiness of late. One seismologist as the result of re- cent conditions looks for an erup- tion of Vesuvius in about two months. MBven at a distance they look like good thingé to keep away from. GERMANY'S ATTITUDE. It is ungoubtedly due to the fact that Germany has upheld the action of this country in its Mexican policy that the cargoes of ammunition and firearms which were consigned to Huerta to be delivered at Puerto Mex- ico by German ships were not landed. ‘Without a willingness to use its good influence in holding up such deliverles |it 1s diMcult to see how such could have been prevented under the exist- ing circumstances, In view of the mediation proceed- ings it was impossible for this govern- ment to attempt to seize the custom house at Puerto Mexico as was dono at Vera Cruz, and in view of the pe- culiar stand which we have taken in Mexico by the occupation of Vers Cruz in an effort to, secure satisfac- tion from Huerta without any declara- tion of war against Mexico, and where in fact no war evists, we could not re- quire Germany to hold up such de- liveries. Thus the situation was an awkward one. The conditions were such as to tie this country’s hands and yet Huerta was entitled to the war material if he could get it. Such would have served to temporarily strengthen his position and defense could he have gotten it, for while me- diation is underway between the two countries it does not apply to the reb- els and they are giving him much un- easiness ,in their southward march. However, there was no assurance that those same guns and bullets would not some day be turned against our soldiers and the part played by Germany and the shipper in securing the holdup was unmistakably a grand act of friendship since it was nothing they could be compelied to do. EDITORIAL NOTES. Perhaps Huerta is waiting for some- one to compose his swan song. Jack Horner of the New Haven sys- tem. “Tywelve Becker Jurors in Box.” But that's nothing compared to the posi- tion Becker is in himself. Perhaps as good an explanation of this tearful spring is that Prof. Low- ell has discovered water on.Mars. The man on the corner says: Fami- liarity may breed indifference, but only up to the opening of the mosquito season. There is much ado just now over who put the color in Colorado, but with no chance whatever of ever get- ting it out. The number of Latin American re- publics busy with revoits attracts about as much interest from week to week as basebali scores. From the mountains of rubbish which some cleanup efforts are get- ting some people must have felt an embargo existed thereon, Villa pleads for arms to pacify Mex- feo and this country is preparing to send an army. That is the best rea- son for helding down the embargo. ‘When it comes to a cleati-up move- ment it is possible to apply that ef- - | fort in a great many channels, only a few of which are usually attempted. Colonel Roosevelt is reported to have lost iftv-five pounds. This gives a chance for combining recipes on how to grow thin bodily and politicaly. Bven though inclined to the rebel cause it is a question how far this country should go in its support in view of what the future may reveal. 0 cific _exposition, i of Mexico has decided that she can- not participate in the Panama Pa- but it is possible Huerta will yet decide on a mourn- ers’ parade. The impression should mot be gain- ed that the book burning scheme of which so much is heard et the pres- ent time has anything te do with the art of pyrography, A jail sentence for Marie Ganz is Boing to give her a chance to reflect and repent in leisure, but it might be well to test her feelings about the time she is released, just for safety. | _The announcement of the opening of a neéw freight line from the lower Naugatuck valley to New York man- a revival of interest in water rtation in line with the recent fort for waterway development. and will continue to for some timej| to influence the| Mr. Billard seems to have been the a little salt. keeps the custard from drying and adds Oavor. Remove scale from palms by wash- ing them in water to which has been added & few drops of cedar oil. When using the gas oven place 2 bowl of water on the bottom shelf. This prevents things from burning. To take machine grease out of cloth- ing add a little ammonia and soap to s ‘water and apply this to the fa- | bric. Chicken salad served in green pep- per shells is very attractive, and the Bepper gives the salad an excellent vor. The careful Jaundress always keeps a brush on hand with which she ‘Drushes out the frings on towels and doilies. A lump of soda dissolved in a little hot water and added to the blue water will. prevent the bluing from settling in the clothes. TO REMOVE MUD STAINS. Always let the mud spots get per- fectly dry before trying to remove them, and usually a Eood brushing will be all that is required. If, how- ever, the stain remains, it can easily and 'quickly be removed by using the following mixture: Two ounces fluid ammona, quart of soft water, one tea- spoonful of saltpeter and one ounce of white soap. Let the mixture stand over might, and shake it well when it |is used. Rub the spots well with a sponge saturated with this mixture until the last one disappears, then wash the cloth with clear water. GRAPE FRUIT PUNCH. i A deliclous punch for serving at the afternoon bridge club has for its foundation the wholesome and inimi- | cal grape juice which has been rather unfortunately ridiculed this year be- cause of its favor in high political circles. Most people relish grape juice a8 a flavoring, but meny disltke the @rink unless much diluted and _dis- guished with various other flavors Grape juice punch for the afternoon bridge is made as follows: Add two ts of grape juice to two quarts of lemonade. Cut up four oranges, two lemons, one pineapple and add to the mixture. If strawberries are obtain- able, serve one or two in each glass of the punch. If they are not obtainable, 2 maraschino cherry may be dropped in each glass. Make the foundation | lemonade rather tart, but, if necessary |add sugar to the punch after the | grapetruit has been pourea in. Serve in small handled glasses, from trays or a side table during the game of cards. HEALTH AND BEAUTY If you would have a soft white threat sponge it twice a day with.a half an ounce of tincture of benzoin, 16 ounces of rosewater, 10 drops of attar of rose and 18 ounces of.pure olive ofl. Coftee does not as a rule tend to cause indigestion or affect the nerves; its ill effects are due to the fact of its causing billlousness. Persons of what ia known ms a “livery” type had bet- ter avoid it altogether if they have found it to have this result. Yet they might as well ascertain first as to ‘Whether it was the coffee or the milk which they took with it which ac- counted for their discomfort. Hiccoughs can be as troublesome as any of the minor ills which aggra- | vate mankind. But from time out of mind there has been a remedy for every ill—and hiccoughs share the lot of other ills in this respect. The best water treatment is this: Ful mouth with cool water. Hold each closing it tight Then swallow the Weter very slowly. If this operation to cure hiccoughs. No woman can be considered really beautifully who has not well kept nails. The condition of one's hands is an index to refinement, and the woman who pays a good deal of atiention to her complexion and hair and neglects her hands is making a big mistake. It takes very little time each day to keep the nails in good condition once a thorough manicure is given them, and | the toilet table should contain a com- plete manicure set and it should be given constant use. A nail flle a curved pair of sclssors, an orange stick, bleach and polish are all neces- sary articles, and if these things are used every day the nails and hands ‘will always be in the pink of condition. BOTTLES AIRTIGHT. Corks can be made to seal catchup | airtight. If they are slightly larger than tops of bottles they should be Boiled in clear water for twenty min- utes; this decreases their size. Insert in mouths: of bottles while hot: they will expand in cooling and in this way will-make perfectly airtight stoppers. CREEPING ROCKERS. To prevent Tocking chairs from creeping acrose the room while rock- ing, paste strips of velvet on the bot- tom of the IN THE LAUNDRY. The hest process for washing fine nets and lace curtains 1s to wash them in warm water, not too hot, and the best naphtha soap. To wash them in t00 hot water mukes them tender and causes the threads to break. After washing out the dust in warm water, seap them and aliow.them to stand for fifteen or twenty minutes. Then wash them by hand and always wring lace curtains carefully through (he ‘wringer, never by hand. Thet strains them and causes them to break in places. Rinse well in cold water, then starch with warm starch. If this process does mot whiten them, scald but.do not boil them. This is the hest way to wash fine curtains, especially ecru colored. DICTATES OF FASHION. Phe mushroom hat for the little girl is the thing. Cotton duvetine and cotten cote de chieva] aré among the meterials that smart women will the | | forefinger over the lobe of the ear, | Jet nails heads, bands, edgings overs, ornaments and chains of jet are being worn more and more as spring days appear. June 3 High linen collars, the flare Internal Revenue Department not an Alcoholic Beverage. KING’S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of KING’S PUREMALT DEPT., 0, 1906. 86-38 Hawley Street, Boston sides, are seen on many of the new trocks. The starched collar with the inch wide hem that has been seen for several months will probably remain in use throughout the summer—the collar with the points that flare wide- 1y at each side of the throat. LINGERIE. A brassiere made entirely of em- broidered flouncing has a V neck sur- plice front, with a few bones on each #ide and center front and back, no other waist being needed under a net blouse. A short brassiere has a par- row frill of lace at the lower edge, and is cut almost straight around top and bottom, with flat shoulder straps, and arts degrees awarded in 1910 went to ‘women, Miss Katherine B. Davis, commis- stoner of corrections in New York city, is a baseball fan. A league for combating woman's emancipation just formed in Germany ‘has 30,000 members. Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, a society leader of Philadelphia, has in- vented a new card game. only four countries that do not show fastens in front. % ot maan i ‘Camisoles, are brassieres by made with the Hittle shoulder caps, en- R RV Y circle the body with a tiny frill of net above, not yeaching above the arms, with ribbons over the shoulders. This Iace is fastensd to a narrow piece of doudled net, with beading through which ribbon is run. Very thin length- wise strips of embroidery may form a camisole, with lace three inches wide across the top. They fasten on the left side. Little chemi-vests to be worn next to the flesh are made of nainsook, crepe, China silk, lawn, etc., and are twenty-four to twenty-nine inches long and without an inch of extra ma- terfal. An embroidered scallop on the edge is the prettiest finish. Hand_embroidered nainsook flounc- ing makes handsome petticoats, with lace inserts. A silk model of a petti- coat hes a full length gusset of silk Jersey at every seam, which gives with the wearer’s movements, and yet the garment clings closely to the fig- ure. Tango petticoats are of the fine crepe de chine with a side plaited Tuffle of chiffon beaded with tiny flat roses. Before putting away your velvet suit it should be cleaned. First brush the article'to be cleaned with a soft brush to remove all the dust. Then put it on a coat-hanger and suspend it from the bathroom ceiling, taking care to keep it clear of other objects. Turn the hot water on in the bathtub and close the room up tight for about a half hour. This process raises the rap as efficiently as a professional cleaner could do. VESTIBULE CURTAINS. Cream scrim curtains with bands of cluny or torchorn lace at top and bot- tom make most artistic vestibule— that is front door—hangings.. They ars a relief from the paneis of lace that distort the doors of so many city houses. RECIPES. Veal Potpic—Rinse thoroughly three pounds of veal, put in a kettle and cover with boiling water; add a heap- ing teaspoonful of salt and remove tho scum as it rises; then add a large spoonful of butter and a saltspoonful of pepper; when nearly done lay six or efght ‘medium sized pared potatoes on the meat. Make a batter of one and 2 half pints of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a pinch of salt and one cupful of sweet milk. Drop a spoonful at a time, either on the meat or in the steamer placed over the ket- tle. Do not ETIQUETTE. Most of the rules of etiquette are based on kindness and unselfishness. A man’s calling card is emaller and thinner than that of a lady, always with the prefix “Mr.” before the name. No woman is flattered by the en- thusiastic announcement of & man - remove the cover for e e o iae for s, *fady® | thirty ‘minutes, for if the wir strikes Would be more to her taste. them they will fall. Take up the meat, Potatoes and dumplings on u large Dlatter; wet two spoonfyls of flour Don't_acknowledge the acknowleds- | In s iitle wol - ? ment of & favor with the commonpPIacs | e sie Sin® e meatn ady cmeoth Senerality: It is my test DI H lfll?l stir ;{n the :mlh. Add another - greal ieas- | tablespoo cook Bre to serve my friends” Mnd some-| thrres il e hByties B thieke Vi , A ens, then pour over the pot pie. Cream Waffles—Three tablespoon- fuls of cornstarch and one cupful of flour stirred smoothly together; add a saltspoonful of salt. Gradually mix in = pint of sour milk, one egg well beat- en and a small teaspoonful of soda dis- solved in a tablespoonful of water. Pour into hot waffle irons. Bake ten minutes and spread with butter before sending to table. If an accident happens at table, such as overturning a glass or breaking a bit of china, apologize at some other time than at the table. To say you are sorry is enough at the moment. In answering letters, avoid mention- ing the weary magnitude of your epistolary arrears. It isn’t pleasant to your correspondent, even by implica~ ton, to be included among bugbears. When a service has been rendered | 15 properly carried out it is almost sure | i | | | | written to be read by the guests. you don't sushingly exclaim to the individual; “Oh, thank you; every- body has been so0 kind! I had no idea before that I had so many loyal friend: TRIAL OF THOMAS BLOOD. The attempt of Thomas Blood, who was generally called “Colonel” Biood, to steal the crown jewels of England has led to a considerable amount of controversy in an effort to show that King Charles H. had some hand in the plot. Charles was “The Merry Mon- arch” and was frequently in need of money, and in order to replenish his treasury it has been supposed by some No young man should call on a lady unless she has asked him to do so, or uniess he brings a letter of introduc- tion, or he is taken by a friend who is sufficiently intimate to invite him to call. Have your verbs of social inter- course—at least as far as the spirit of them goes—in the second person in- stead of the third. There is a good deal of human nature in most people, and nothing is more soothing to even the wisest of us than to be considered individually. BETTER BACON. Before frying the bacon for break- fast cut off the rind, and dip each strip in flour, then dry or grill quickly. This prevents the fat from running and glives the bacon a better flavor. FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE. A paper shower can be made most beautiful and most acceptable. Paper towels by the roll for kitchen use, paper towels in packages for bath, dresser or buffet covers in pretty cov- ers, a paper cloth with napkins to match are useful paper gifts. Picnic plates come In different sizes with plain white napkins, lace doilies of numerous sizes, large ones to be used upder plants, smaller ones for sandwidhes and liitle ones on Which to place ice cream are always accept- able. A Chinese laundry list book, & kit- chen teblet with all staples printed on it, with pencil attached to mark those needed, pad of blotters to bsord grease or cream, that has been spilled are friends, Indeed, for the girl Who will do her own cooking. Luncheon should be served with paper tablecloth, paper plates and dishes and the tea may be served in paper cups set on little coasters. Centerpicces of red paper carnations fled together in small bunches, and a ribbon extended to each piace to whici a bit of poetry or toast to the bride is vanced by ‘Colonel” Blood to seize the Jewels and divide with the king the Proceeds of their sale abroad. The fact that Biood. though caught was pardoned by Charles and re- warded for a crime that would have cost any common thief his head gives color to the theory of the king's con- nivance in the attempt. But Blood was | well suited to such an undertaking and his trial created no end of interest throughout the kingdom. Blood was a soldier of fortune and to the time of the jewels episode. He was then 42 years of age and he and his desperate companions were badly in need of money. He proposed to these fellows the theft of the crown jewels and they readily accepted the 1 propo Blood devised the scheme of puttin himself into the habit of a doctor o divinity. Thus clad, and with a wo man he called his wife, he went to see the curiosities in the tower, and while they were viewing the regalia, the supposed Mrs. Blood was suddealy taken 1ll and Blood requested Mr. Ed- wards, the keeper of the regalia, to assist her with some refreshments. Hawards complied with the request and the pair took their leave with many expressions of gratitude. A few days after Blood returned and presented Mrs. Bdwards, the keep- er's wife, with four pairs of Wwhite oves in return for her kindnees. This rought on an acquaintance and Blood was ready fo carry out his scheme. Although the tower had many guards, Bdwards was the only one in charge of the jewel roam, Blood scon came again with some friends to whom he wished to show the jJewels. Under his clergyman's dress he carried arms. His acquaintances were also armed, They seized the old man when his back was turned, and threwing a cleak over his head, they gagged and bound him. On his resisting they stabbed Serve pinegpple slices with red gel- atine hearts laid on top of a little mound of sugar and slice of lemon. Sweet bread cutlets with rich cream sauce, small potato balls and sliced beets cut in heart shape, rolis and but- ter. him, For salad have fomato and lettuce | fPhey then seised the crown, the with rich mayonnaise dressing, {iny |jeweled orb representing the world, heart shaped bread spread with cream |and the scepter. This was o long Cheese. CONCERNING WOMEN. they were obliged to file it, to break it into two parts before .concealin~ it. The work took so long they were in- terrupted by the old man’s son, who “c!’w Kelloge, the New York | was returning from -a journey, and arehiiler, has an’ income O OVer |was acompanied by 4 friend. $10,000 a year. 2 The thieves dashed out of the tower; fired at a guard at the gate and made Recent statistics show that there are | | Influencing Alicia I | that he fell in with the scheme ad- : had spent a rather adventurous life up | were walting for them. Young Ed- | Fards and his friend gave 'chase, caught Blood, and after a fight, threw him down, the crown falling from under his gown and rolling in the | diteh, Blood'’s companions were also taken. A ruby from the scepter was found in the pocket of one. Little harm had been done except to the old keeper, who had been wounded beyond recov- King Charles affected to consider the affairs as a joke. He sent to the tower for Blood, who had been locked { up, and not only pardoned him, but rewarded him with money and gave him a pension equal to $2,500 a year. None of his accomplices were pun- honest men. But later he was to have justice | meted out to him. It seems there | were certain people who had fixed an imputation of a most scandalous na- ture upon the duke of Buckingham. Whether this was conducted by Blood or whether a plot was set on foot to trap Blood has never been ascertained. His grace, it was generally sup- YAGER and DELORE THE DEBUT IN THE SECRET SERVICE. ished, and Blood became one of the = —= :most - assiduous courtiers &t King | years—that three of the most pro- | loathing its armament i Charles’ court to the great disgust of | ductive yvears of young manhood be[tnke iteof. R i mreled subtracted from the life of France, so | that youth be trained to kill, and that 420,000,000 francs be added to the war budget. groaning under the waste of war prep- aration, poltroons, each afraid to disarm, each BASWY FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Comedy Acrobat, Sonsational* Breaksway F DENNY & MORRISON H. J. KEL| High Class Musical Act Irish com-dll-lvn ADAMS and PETERS | +.COURT and DON Two Scotch Highballe Class y Comedy Entertan Up-to date and Original _Two-reel Thannhouser .2 Reel Rip Foaring Keystone EVENING 7 to 10.30 10c, 15 MATINEE 230 ALL SEA""Sa,?De MABLE AT THE WHEEL.. MUTUAL WEEKLY, No 68 Ali the Latest Events Colonial Theatre e ———————————————————————————————————————————————— THE PRICE of a NECKLACE”. .Superh Two- Reel Edison Feat “MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY” Teeming With Mexican \:I.::.:::::: “ABIDE WITH ME” ...... Exquisite Story Based on the Old Hymn, Pathe “ANDY, THE ACTOR” .....Ancther Event in the Life of the Child Hero :TNE WARNING”-Essanay....Most Bewildering Western Film Success PATHE WEEKLY, No 34”. .With All the Mexican News Tomorrow Only. “LION and the MOUSE,” 6 Reels Mat. 10c—Eve. 15c Plenty of courage of the wrong, bru- Ital kind; none of the manlier kind The A. B. C. Leauge. The A, B. C. League is what gentina and her associates may be caHed—Boston Herald. So this chiidish, silly world goes on Ar- because nations are well moral posed, who was a patron of the Col- onel, ' thought to clear himself by contributing to the latter's ruin. The notion Blood induced the world to entertain of this affair, may be discovered from the case what he ceused to be printed of it; but the Court of King’s Bench viewed the af- fair in so different a light that he was convicted, upon criminal information, for the conspiracy, and committed to the King's Bench prison; and wille in custody there he was charged with | an uction of “scandalum magnatum” at the suit of the duke of Buckingham, in_ which the damages were laid at £10,000. Notwithstanding this, Col. Blood found bail, and wes discharged from prison. His jmprisonment and other trou- bies brought on an illness which re- sulted In his death on Aug. 24, 1650. Such was the notion entertained by the English people of this man's | subtlety and restless spirit that they could neither be persuaded that he would be quiet in his grave, nor would they permit him to remain 8o, for they compelled the authorities to take up his body to make sure he was really dead, for many beNeved that it was another trick of the versatile fellow to throw the public off his track. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Kicking In Y “Did you hear about th' new way o' gettin’ even? “They’s a mice old guy died in Brooklyn th' other day, an’' when they opened his will it give the’ mourners a ‘Jolt Most fellows when they die don’t like to leave anythin' behind that'll taste bad in peopie’s mouths. | “This old chap got beat in a trade |Long time ago he put up money an’ jthought he was gonna get rich on a | ddle stone mine down south. Th' ellow that took his money was a church deacon. They didn't even get soapsuds out o' th' mine, an' the guy that died lost his money. It went up Hke bubbles. “But he got even with th' deacon. | He wrote his will an’ wished that green |an’ yellow stock paper on the deacon’s ichurch, an’ tells th’ deacon’s right | name, ‘too. “That’s an awful mean thing but long’s & man is makin' his will an’ knows ev'ry line of it's got to be read, it's a swell chance to give a dyin’ dick |to them that's beat you. | “Wills 'd make mighty interestin’ readin’ if th’ guys makin' 'em would ! come right out an’ tell all they know r Will, u SCHOONER EMILY I. WHITE now discharging at our dock 500,000 Feet Rough and Dressed Gulf Cypress Lumbenr (The Wood Eternal) Everything for Inside and Qutside Work Buying in large quantities for cash with water ship- ments enables us to sell at bottom prices. We shall be pleased to receive your inquiries. CHAPPELL (0., Mid-Season Inventory ‘Sale Ends Saturday, May 16th Central Wharf Norwich, Ct. Main Street Wanregan Block “bout other people. If a fellow's ski ned you so slick you can't get th' la | on nim, jus lay for him with your lit- | tle_will all tied up with red ribbon. ! "“If you ain't got no property, make { out like you had lots of it. Leave tn' | fellow that skinned you somethin’ you | tain’t got an’ explain aill about why he gets th’ hook. “Im gonna make out my will to- morrow, so's 1 can leave & cousin’ o | mine $1 an’ teil what kind of & ball an® Chain he oughta wear. What I know | "bout him 'd fill one o’ Andy Carnegie’s bookhouses. 1f 1 _ didn't owe him money, T wouldn't wait till I'm dead to | roast him. “Look where ou step! EVERY DAY REFLECTONS War. Who said anything about war? Who wants war? Why all this alarm when our statesmen are ail for peace? BEvery nation says the same thing: all prime ministers cry_out in uniso “War? What! We? We are pained. | We are straining our utmost to main- | tain peace. We are spending millions to_keep the peace.” Chancellor Bethmann-Hollwek of the German empire declares: “No one could imagine what a frightful calam- ity a Bufopean war would be. No statesman would dare to bring the lighted match too near the powder barrel. We must have peace at any price. Germany increases her army not because she wants war, but because she wishes to render war impossible.” Hence, to show how mild and pastoral he is, he demands that the army be incresised by 30,000 soldiers. The French minister responds with the same pecific note: “France has but one grand care; it is to prove to the world thet she is determined to be the great pacificator emong nations Our one dream and hepe is peace.” And to prove this beyond shade o cavil he asks the national legisiature 1o decree that the term of compulsory wear during the Ouwer 40 por cent of the bachelor of | thelt way to the street, where horses : military service be lengthened to three 5 il Ly MINT L G RYas LRAT AT WNHEL *ANANAR St - Set your posts solidly, especially the end, corner and brace ' posts; stretch your fence until the wires “‘sing’” with tension, and then you have a fence affording that distinctive appearance and perfect service possible only with a ““Pittsburgh Perfect”” Fence properly erected. And it costs no more than an inferior fence! Open Hearth wire, used exclusively in *‘Pittsburgh Perfect’® Fence, possesses the toughness, strength and great durability of | time iron wire, and is galvanized thorougkly with pure zin which resists rust and corrosion for the longest time. Line .:.i stay wires are - & ELECTRICALLY WELDED at every point of contact, which transforms s S et o ints. T any an conditions ““Pitt: e i stands hard usage, time and the elements longer than ...y'.';.‘n'i.ff‘ e EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT the fence into practically one s pulled, broken nor nmedm THE HOUSEHOLD,