Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 4

11 hi nio little fleulty in getting a candidate for the French pest whe could meet the finan- clal strain, but the appeintment under those considerations does not -contri- bute anything to the . diplomatic strength of this country abroad. It does on the other hand reveal the disposition to maintain the present method of making diplemats in pref- erence to the much mere meritorieus 8nd ewccessful idea whith has been put into operation with glowing re- sults in the consular service and the great difference between the qualifica- tions of the appointees in the ro- spective services makes ,comparisons almost impossible. W Bulistin Is sold in every W and on all of the R. F. D, rowtes in Eas Connesticut, CIRCULATION 1901 | Average...oec.eies 4412 1905, aversge...... --<5,920 ADMITTING IMMIGRANTS. The bringiug to the attention of the Norwegian parliament of the treat- ment_jwhich is accorded immigrants at Elils Island is another instance of the manner in which the administra< tion of the immigration laws rather than the lawscauses many grievances, It cannot help being realized that the direction of the big imemigration sta- tion is no sinecure for the handling of the big daily stream of foreigners which involves much responsibility Dboth to this country and (to those peo- ple. Instanc are bound to occur Where judgment errs, ami it was with consideration that the Norwegian min- ister presented his statament of the alleged abuses to his government, when he urged a full investigation as 2 guide to any action which might be taken. People from that section of Europe have proved their worth, as desirable citizens and it is unreasonable to be- lieve that there has been amy know- ing imposition against them, or any unjustifiable action which would be sustained. The situation is one, how- ever, which should bring the attention of foreign countriés to the valuable service which can bé renilered their countrymen contemplating sentrance to this country, by instructing them in the immigration regulagjons before they leave. This applies to each and every nation alike, some of; which have already put it into opemmtion. People are constantly knocking mt the fmmi- gration station for entrince when it should have been known. before they embarked that the laws forbid their entrance, KNOWING THE TEME TO QUIT. ] H i i i [kl il i il R RyEREgE el | i i i} i l § i lis ¥ 1 e in | [ 3 ) IT TO STATE. H the H i i i i i i !l to recognize th etz atoets by ‘warning, overcome. for ‘had e of Fewer accidents of thi ture might occur if the captains were made to change places with the figure r boit hree serious collisions be- steamships during fogs, in a of a few months after the ves- case had discovered the each other and were ex- signals, there seems to be magnetic attractlon under such which needs to be imme- Fortunate indeed from any more serious consequences in the case of the New the - Pretoria, but it is im- possible to overlook the similarity of features which seem to make this, simking of the Monros and Bmpress of Ireland inexcusable, instance the captain of one took every precaution and as suffered the great- none of the cases did as a ship might of lightning with- the presence of the been discovered, sig- exchanged for the purpose safety and had the course was pursued by the command- damaged and sunken ships ed by the officers of tho which did the ramming, such marine disasters would prevented, seems to have gained the fear respect of only about half the and those who have come impertanee of using tive measure are having nuflified and the dangers by those who ahead even when signals give inereased persist the heads of the ramming ships. NAMING DIPLOMATS, Hiven though experience called for the Introduction of a different policy filling of important diplomatic is no inclination to make in view of the nemination besn made of Congressman Ohio for the pesition of am- to France, This is a changs in one of the thres posts which has fire for a long time be- inabllity to secure dems- satisfactory standing who For at least months the appointee of the ous mdministration has been re- in office by this administration. X of the other men who positions to accept. e of 10 - Mr, * experience in - of such an office. these is There can be little, ey among the members of congress over the possi- bilities of rematning in session throughout anothesm sumsmer, as is| indicated by the stsiement that there| remains much important business to be taken up before pdjournment. The programme which has been mapped out contemplates thej enactment of a number of important; measures bear- ing upon matters cpncerming which the country has already been piunged into an uncertain state because of the legisiation already’ passed and its effect. Such an expenditurej of legislative energy under the plan{ to keep con- gress in session all summer appeals to the New York Tribune as a grave digging act and tendingto the serious resuits which followed' the record breaking session of the 5lst congress. In @eclaring that it looks as if the present congress is going -to bring upon itself a similar fate, it says: *Fhe country is twed of it and of sil its works. The public resents the erish hurry with®which half baked lesisiation is being rushed upon the statute books. The péople want a rest. Even congress wants to go home, but quails before the piercing eys of the flerce taskmaster in the White House. There will be a reck- oning next November. Then, unless all signs fail, history will repeat it- self im¢he slaughter of busybody law- makers who didn’t know enough to quit when it was time to quit.” With hurried legislation and insuf- ficient time for the country to digest it, it is evident that the administration hasn't given much thought to the dan- gers of political indigestion EDITORIAL NOTES. There is a possibility that the De- fiance is a dark horse. Still the Hay-Pauncefote treaty stands in as much need of an inter- pretation as it ever did. With the colleges and Old Sol hand- ing out the degrees, this is the season when warm weather can be expected. It is with Perkins as it is with a Tot /of other rich men, they don't care so much for the man but they do like his money. The man on the cormer says: The hatchet of a militant does more irre- parable damage than the evil tongue of a gossip. It must be remembered-by the un- satisfled that it is impossible to have summer ‘and cold weather all in the same consignment, If there is going to be a big noise over the Fourth of July it might us well be started early in behalf of the safe and sane observance, Possibly the government is delaying Gen, Funston's request for the order to extend his lines to refer it to the interstate commerce commission, It will come rather hard on some of the progressive treasuries if they attempt to give George W. Perkins his money back before releasing him. Now that a New Haven man has found a girl burglar under his bed it recalls the fact that there aren’t many things a woman can’t do in these days. in It is an incemsiderate action upen the. part of the fellow who starts an anti-neise crusade in a state where bumper crops are about to be harvest- ed, na- It does seem like trifling with the highest court in the land to send the Thaw case to it, but that is about the only way a settlement will ever ‘e reached, Maine’is to entertain the vice pres- ident and New Hampshire the pres- ident sre long, but it isn't because of the benefits which have been gained from the democratic tariff, hun- seats In a Pennsylvania town two dred women were glued to their during an operatic performance. Pos- sibly they had that New London habit of leaving the theater before the show is over. > met| If lights on vehicles could be so ¢ = ‘; L —— 4 ‘To clean raisins put into small ket- Caoie T i e i ey ke et e | Wet- potatoes before paring and you can spare them thinnmer. When giving an infant medicine give it in small swallows, instead of @ whele teaspoonful at once./ Use cheap pillow cases that cost 8 to 10 cents to put under your pil- low cases to protect your ticks. When a child spills his food in his tray, take a newspaper, fold it twice and tear out one corner on fold. Open once and put it on the The torn part will fit around the~ child's stomach and the rest goes under his arms. When cleaning windows wipe off last with a stocking., This will make them shiny. Shine your stove with a stocking instead of a brush. After emptying your potato kettie or any other dinner kettle which can be rinsed easily, fill it with water and set it on the fromt of the stove while you are eating your dinner. This is Very easy for people who have not hot water in the sink. CLEAN WITH MEAL. Stenciled scrim curtains can be freshened very effectively by this method: After taking down the ocur- tains, shake well, then spread out one at a time on a sheet of clean wrapping paper and sprinkle with fine corn meal. Then take a clean whisk broom and brush well to remove corn meal, as well as dust. If curtains are wrinkled they may now be pressed, and will be found to be -almost as fresh looking as If laundered. VERANDA NURSERY. If it is at all possible, have a ver- anda nursery for the children tais summer. Usually it is very easy to convert a veranda into a satisfactory one. Screens, hanging curtains or awnings adjusted so they can be low- ered to shade it when the sun's rays strike it directly and, if possible, ne ting to keep out insects, are all that is Tequired. Where there are boys Whose climb- ing propensities are developing it may De necessary to heighten the fence by natiing up two or three bars, but the fence is usually sufficiently high. A comfortable couch, their toys and large cushions big enough to lie or =it upon with\ease will do for the most modest of these out of door nurseries. If the children are large emough to manage it for themselves & hammock is most desirable. There is ne better DPlace for baby’s afternoon nap, if his eyes are carefully shaded and he is protected by netting from the annoy- ance of flies, The effect of fresh air will beneft the health and temper of the little ones and their prattle loses lots of its noisiness out of doors. One mother Who served the children’s luncheon on her veranda last year declared it well repaid_her, and made the meal part of their play day. HEALTH AND BEAUTY, A good lotion for freckles mal be made from one ounce of alum, one ounce of lemon juice and pint of rose- water. Apply to the face just before Tetiring, being careful nof to allow any to enter the eyes, and wash off with warm water and soft cloth the next morning. Great care should be exercised in applylng anything whatever to the lashes for darkening purposes: more- over, from artistic point of View the darkeacr shouwd applied judi- ciously, o that the effect appears per- fectly natural. Nothing looks worse than palpably “made up” eves. An old palr of kid gloves, worn at night after an astrigent has been ap- plied, will do wonders in keeping the hands small and also in_ breaking down the fatty tissues. However, if the bones are large, reducing the flesh will only succeed in making the bones more prominent and the hands look old and even larger. It would be bet- ter to pass the time making them soft and white and in keeping the nails well manicured. 1f the hands seem to have acquired a grayish tinge their whiteness can be restored by the following treat- ment: in fact, it is an excellent idea to treat the hands in this way every ten days. Rub them well with cam- phorated ice before going to bed, first washing them thoroughly, of course. Be sure the campror ice is well rub- bed in. Shake a little talmum powder into an old pair of loose gloves and put these on for the night. The morning will find the hands white and smooth. REFRIGERATOR DISHES. Covered glass dishes made espect- ally for the refrigerator and sold at reasonable prices have a two-fold value for the housewife. In the first place she can see at a glance what they contain; in the sec ond, all danger that one article of food will absorb some of the proper- ties of another is removed. Butter becomes tainted merely from stend- ing in close proximity to meat or veg- etables. If it is not actually spoiled it loges its purity and sweetness. In many households the leftover: from dinner have a conspicuous place in_the next day’s luncheon. Delicate desserts lose their flavor simply from standing overnight in the refrigerator uncovered, These glass dishes come in differ- ent shapes and sizes. An oblong glass butter dish is smaller in style to the old fashioned ones used on the table, There are flat round dishes with high cover, especially suitable for meat, and the deep dishes with a flat cover, in which te place vegetabies or stewed frults or whatever one has on and. WRITING CASES, Useful, indeed, for the traveler is one of the writing eases of colored morecco. Aside from the bletting pad, firmly held in place by the triangular leather corners, there are four gusset- ed pockets for stationery and a stamp pocket. A bene handied Rencil fit- ted into a leather loop hoider, and there is an extra leop for a fountain pen, The case is provided with a handle, so that it is easily carried, and it also has a lock and kex. DICTATES OF FASHION. In neckwear the turadewn collar is here to stay. Black and white china frocks are seen in the shops. Beads in flaming vellow pink color ‘are called tango beads. Rice cloth is a sheer cottonm, with an inwoven knotted yarn. regulated as to eliminate the search- lights on the autos and. increase the in the dipio- ssful bu; ordinary lights on many wagons. and this strike a happy medium, the users of the streets and highways would be much beiter served, .’ - - BUff straight branches of flowers stand at the front of some hats. Fabric bags are a new note spring. Rich brocades and cloths will be used. for metal 5 ' The ‘plaque shaped hat is attract- ~ _The old bell sleeve of our grand- mothers is endeavoring to make its appearance. It is a pretty fashion and most of us will accord it a hearty welcome. - Laced boots just now are a negligi- ble quantity. They are worn only on the tennis court and yacht's deck— with heelless soles of rubber. Ail Dodts for general and formal wear have beautifully fitting buttoned tops. and most of them have high heels al- s0. The gay tallleur of the season does not accord with “sensible” foot- wear and the boots positively must oo dainty, trim and more or less frivo- lous 10 give the correct ensemble. LUNCHEON TIPS. Craekers covered with grated cheese and toasteq in the oven are good [served with salad for luncheon. Toughness of angel cake is "often due to the fact that the eggs are nol beaten properly. They should be beaten so stiff that they will stand alone. CARE OF UMBRELLA. good condition, never roll it or put it away white it is wet. Open It and al- low it to dry thoroughly, then there will be no danger of the silk cracking or the ribs rusting. SAVING TIME. When baking cookies an excellent way to save space in the oven, time in cooking and washing pans s to use a large preserve kettle cover, witn a ring that turns down. If the oven s hot, place it right side up so the ring may be used for a handle. A good sized cover will bake about four- teen cookies at a time. ETIQUETTE. At a large reception introductions at large are not given except to those to whom the entertainment is given. In most eases it is only necessary for a woman on being introduced to bow politely and repeat the name of the person presented. At a small dinner party the hostess should introduce all guests. At a troduce those who go in together to the table. ‘When drinking from a cup the spoon is left in the saucer. It should never be left for a moment in the cup, being used only to stir and dis- ! solve the sugar. The apropriate dress for the hostess at_an afternoon at home is a hand- some high necked long sleeved dress of any rich fabric. It may be elabo- rately trimmed and jewels worn. Ceremontous calls are not made be- tween women in the morning, evenin, or on Sunday afternoon. A man, ow ing to the exactions of business, ma: call in the evening and on Sunday afternoon. ‘When invited to a church wedding and not to the reception following, it is not necessary to send a present to the bride; but a call is made on tae { bride on her at home day & month or two after the .wedding. The wedding anniversaries usual- ly observed are the first, fifth, tent) fifteenth, twenty-fifth and fftieth, called respectively the paper, wooden, tin, cystal, silver and golden wed- dings.” It is a pretty sentiment to on- serve these anniversaries, and sufil- clent hints can be had for a gift from ted. Invitations to the first anniver- sarles are usually limited to intimate friends, but for the crystal, silver ani especially the golden “wedding large gutherings are the rule. GLASS UTENSILS. A New York glass manufacturer is experimenting with the making of cooking utenslls of glass. Already glass percolators and stewpans have been made which, although they rest on the flames, give no evidence of cracking and have proved heat resist- ing and nonexpansive. These utensils are apparently not affected in any way by the intense heat under them or by the contrasting temperature of the articles which they contain. Glass is for many reasons superior to either enamel or aluminum, being affected by none of the acids or alkalls formed or used in cooking and not subject to the insanitary cracking which is char- acteristic of most enameled ware. GLYCERIN IN FRUIT. Did you ever try measuring a tea- spoontul of glycerin to each pound of fruit when cooking jelly or preserves, to keep a sugary coat from formiid on_the top? When fruit is stewed, use on table- spoontul of glycerin to each pound of fruit, either fresh or dried. Any frait requiring sugar is improved by the adaition of glycerin, CONCERNING WOMEN., More than thirty women have lost thelr lives in the suffrage campalign in England. ish soclety women plan to ope; tea shops at several of the continental resorts, Mrs, A, O, Price of Mergantown, W, Ve, is te have 250 square inches of skin grafted on her, Female elorks in the British pestal service receive pnly half as much as the mals eierks. Under weman suffrage in Australia. hundreds of improvements have been made in law: Mrs, Agnes Hovemor Timme, owner of the Milawaukee baseball club, is studying for grand opera. Miss Bertha Ruffner of New ©r- lgans started and heads 4 bureau for planning holidays and travel. One of the growing erganizations of the day is that of the farmers' wivcs. There are fifty-four auxiliaries to farmers' imstitutes in Kansas, wity 1,369 members. The members meat every month and discuss matters in connection with their work and form Dplans for betterment. A FLOWER HINT. Sprays of flowers, with woody stems, such as roses, lilacs, etc, should have half an inch of the bark stripped off before putting them. in water. Sappy stems, as tulips, hyacinths, etc., should have their stems cut crosswise about half an inch. But such means the wa- ter reaches the stem more quickly and the flowers will keep fresh longer. A NEW ICE CREAM. A novel and delicious Ice cream le 1f vou would keep your umbrella. in| large affair it is only necessary to in- | the name of the anniversary celebra- | In this sale we offer at an Towels Towelling Table Linens Draperies Lace Curtains Hammocks" Plllow Cases Bed Spread: for Graduation —at $5.95, regular price BOYS’ $10.00 NAVY SUITS | Special offering of Fine TEN DAYS OF REMARKABLE. VALUES IN HOUSEHOLD NEEDS twenty per cent. about everything in Cottage Furnishings and Home Needs. It includes— Boys’ Graduation Suits Here are some special offerings in Boys’ Suits BOYS’ $6.00 NAVY SUITS at $4.95 Boys’ Navy Blue Norfolk Serge Suits, sizes 6 to 18— at $4.95, regular price $6.00. BOYS’ $8.00 NAVY SUITS at $5.95 Boys’ Navy Blue Norfolk Serge Suits, sizes 8 to 17 Boys’ Navy Blue Norfolk Serge Suits, sizes 9 to 18 —at $7.95, regular price $10.00. BOYS’ $12.00 NAVY SUITS at $9.95 ! Boys’ Navy Blue Norfolk Serge Suits, all sizes—at $9.95, regular price $12.00. Boys’ White Blouses, a complete assortment of styles and sizes—at 50¢, 69¢c, 98¢ and $1.25. China for Wedding Gifts gifts, or would make an appropriate graduation gift. There is a big variety of articles, all selling at one-third to one-half less than regular prices. 17¢, 33c, 69¢ and up to $2.98. (Basement Department) average reduction of about Forch Screens ‘arpets Screen Doors Mattings O1 Stoves Rugs Wash Bojlers Oil Cloths Kifchenware Linoleums . Ete, $8.00. at $7.95 China, suitable for wedding The price range is The Porteous & Mitchell Co. made by putting half a pound of pea- { nut brittle through the meat grinder twice and adding to a quart of plain ice cream when it is half frozc; Place in a mold and pack with ice and salt to finish freezing. RENOVATING SHOES. One way of prolonging the service | of white shoes, after they have besn cleaned so many times that they have become gray and shabby, s to make them tan colored. They can be made | a pretty brown by applying saffron. | Mix ten drops of safffon with three teaspoonfuls of olive oil. Clean the | shoes well before applying the mix- | ture, as all dark spots will show. Ap- ply with a piece of flannel, and after two coats they will look equal to new. RECIPES. Curried Eggs—Fry a little sliced onion in a tablespoonful of butter. Stir into this a tablespoonful of flour and one teaspoonful of curry powder, | or the 1latter in quantity to tast | When well blended. pour in one cup of | hot water in which a bouillon cube has been dissolved (these cost 5 cents for two) and stir until the sauce is smooth and thick. Next lay In four hard boiled eggs cut into quarters or slices. Secason with pepper and salt. When the egs are heated through, the dish is ready to serve. Cocolate Whipped Cream Rounds. Two eggs beaten very light, one cup sugar, one cup flour, one teaspoonful | baking powder, little salt, one-half | cup bolling milk. Bake in drop tins (makes sixteen): take out part of the centers, fill with sweetened whipped cream, then frost with chocolate. Chocolate frosting—Two tablespoon- fuls hot mlilk, melt one square choto- late, confectionery sugar. EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Earrings. Latest telegraphio reperts frem Paris indicate that the ear, so lons | oencealed under a pendulant wad of | hair by the decree of fashion, 1s emerging a bit. The lobe nt least is about to creep out, There should be ! a dash of red smeared upon it deftly. Also there should be earrings, ‘Why earrings? The only reason for wearing them may perhaps be detect- | ed by the philesephical observer ‘n the story told of Apelles, who rebuked | a medigere painter for depieting the | ]divil\a Helen covered with jewels by saying, “You could not make her beautiful, so you made her rich. But, if earrings, why not noserings? Phe nose is by far the most upstand- ing and censpicuous object of the face, It is as it were a natural flagpele or Dillbeard; and if there is going to be any advertising done it would seem that the nese should have first place. ‘Why should a large diamond, worth the ice of a horse and buggy, be placdd in the comparative obscurit of the eartip when it might gleam : upon the nose as the headlight of one’s persomality—and possessions? Noserings have been and still are worn, by the women of many races. In regions of Africa they comstitute a lazge part of the apparel and serve as substitutes for shoes, skirts, corsets and hats. Ordinary glothes 'are mot considered en regle for ladies, while to appear without a nosering is inde- cent. It is time our soclal arbiters turned from clothing and pald more attention to jewels. These are the true necessi- jes of life. Clothes are common. radespeople wear them. “Francoise,” sald the magnate's wife to her maid as she entered the | drawing room as hostess, her broad | expanse of frout and back bedizened | with jewels, “Francoige, 1 feel chilly; bring me another diamond necklace. Fig growing, which was so success- fully introduced in California, s be- ing taken up in Texas FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF JONATHAN WILD. We read a great deal about thie:- ing trusts in our days, and in & way look upon them as modern institu- tions. They have existed for cen- turies and arious forms. More than 200 years ago there was formed in Eugland what was known as -ha “thief trust” at the head of which was Jonathan Wild. Wild was unique in the business, being a thief who never stole; a business man with no visible employment, a scoundrel who helped the law and 2 man of the law who helped scoundrels. In these varied oc- cupations his name became famous at the time, and has ever since remained a synonym for villainy. Wild was born in 1652. He was a bucklemaker by trade, but a thief by profession. He went to London as a young man and lived a life of dissipa- tion which quickly landed him in pris- on for debi. He remained there for four years and became acquainted with a number of the worst characters of London. When he emerged from jail. and with the knowlege he gained there, ne drew about him a number of croots and started inthe business of thiev- ing, employing them to do the work, while he would receive the stol goods. He hit upon a novel scheme. He would have his men steal the 500ds, and then he would hunt up the victims and promise to recover them for a stipulated sum. This_worked admirably for a time, and Wild, us well as the thieves, found an abund- ance of profit in the scheme. By the world at large Wild was considered a clever detective, who was especlally fortunate in tracting lost property. He managed to get the thieves wholly in his power, and by holding a threat over their heads he made the great army of creoks give him slavish obedience. When robbery became so0 = general parliament whs forced to pass a law making it a felony for any one to take money on pretence of restoring stolen #00ds unless he should also produce the thief. Wild was, by this time, sufficlently wealthy to have retired, but the spirit of graft was too strong for him. At last in 1725 he was ar- rested, was tried and was sentenced to be hanged. He was apprehended at his house in the Old Bailey and was carried before Sir John Fryar. The charge against him was “that for many years he had been a confederate with a great number of highwaymen, plckpockets, house breakers, shop lifters and other thieves.” The trial was begun on Saturday. May 15, the previous day the prisoner having distributed ameng the jurymen a considerable number of print:d papers, entitled “A list of the persens discovered, apprehended amd convict- ed of several robberies on the higa- way by Jonathan Wild.” len the jury took their seats, and the prisoner was brought to the bar, the counsel for the king took notice of his extracrdinary proceeding in the distribution of these circulars, stating that such practices were unwarrant- able, and not to be suffered in any gourt of justice as an effort to influ- ence a juky, The trial of Wild lasted for a num- ber of days and the most damaging evidence was brought against showing that he was the greatest ras cal of the age and pne of the greatest and cleverest that had ever been ap- prehended. He was found guilty and the death sentemce was imposed upon him. The evening before the sentence was carried out Wild inquired how the noble Greeks and famous Romans, who slew themselves, came to be so glorious in history, and if self-murder was a crime. His jailers gave him no opportunity for seclf-destruction. At the place of execution Wild, who had been till then half delirious by poison, began to recover and unite with the other criminals in the public prayers, as well as the tumult and the clamor which seemed to give thém relief. it is not easy to express with what ‘Window Screens| vl e ey \r\-és&v;»;»} ; By T LOVE and VENGEANCE. Mon. With the Famou: OTHER FINE N setting in the State $ 845, 10¢, 15¢. R and Tues. Only FORD STERLING. 2 Reels PHOTOPLAYS C This is the Most “THE EYES HAVE IT,” Others. B R ——— OLONIAL THEATRE “ADVENTURES of KATHLYN,” No.6. 2 Reels. Thri Sensati nal Incident in the Big Series Lubin Comedy, “BRONCHO BILLY” Film and Matinee 5c_Always Cool and Comfortable—Evening 10c m e - W __— Iling Wild Animals Toughness he was treated by the mob on the way to his execution, as well as when he went to the block. Insteid of those signs of pity which they gen- were going to execution they reviled and cursed him and peited him with dirt and stones_continually, By the time Wild came to the end of his journey he was considerably recovereq from the disorder into which he had been thrown. The other male- factors being ready to be turned | and the executioners telling Jonathan he might take any reasonable time to | prepare himself, he continued sitting in the cart for a little time, but the I mob grew so outraged at his | gence that they called out incessantly to the hangman to do his office and threatened to knock him on the head if he did not instantly perform it. He found delays very dangerous and therefore no longer deferred giving the populace the satisfaction they de- manded. Thus ended the life of Jon- athan Wild on May 24, 1725. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR The Ladies. “Two old pilgarlics on my car yes- terday got to talkin’ "beut women. “One of "env says: “They’s nothin’ in this “votes for women” business. It's mnothin’ but sex appeal. It's like this tango dance —nothin’ but sex appeal. Theys nothin’ in this split skirt but sex ap peal “I couldn't hear what th’ other old pillgarlic says to him. Like as not he #ald: “Un, huh, right you are’ He looked it. “But when I was goin' home last night I got to thinkin’ about it, an’ th' old crab apple’s right. They ain’t nothin® in anythin’ but sex appeal. Suffragettes an’ bunny hugs an’ tight rts ain't got not more sex appeal n rythin’ else has. “What's th’ matter If it is sex ap- peal? If it wasn't nature for men to have women in thelr heads all th' time girls to have boys on th' brain we'd all been tired of life long ago. “Ev'ry guy wants his bed made e ¥ a female: Sure! If he's hungray, he wants hot biscuit she’s mixed 'an’ baked. If he buys a necktie, he's keen | for th’ ladies to see it. When he goes ridin’, it ain't no fun ‘less a giri's with ‘him. An’ if he's sick; real bad sick, he don't want no big clout of a man treadin’ ‘'round his room with beef tea. “This'd_be a hot world to stay in if it was all stag. Don't you know th' only fun o' bein’ a soldier or a sailor is because you think you're fightin’ for th’ girl you left behind you? N “Let those ladies on! “Look where you step Truth Bluntly Expressed. A boy gets scolded for mussing his bair and tearing his clothes. But when he gets older and tries to lcok like a tailor's ad. he isn't nearly as much of a comfort to his parents.— | Exchange. Children Cry * FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA J. OGULNiCK & CO. QGifts for the Graduates We save you money on Watches, Rings, Bracelets, Scart Pins and all Jewelry for the girls and boys. Highest price paid for o0ld gold, silver, broken watches. Lowest prices for repairing. 65 Franklin St., Opp Bulletin Bidg erally show when common crimina.s | It | indul- | |Free Public Lecture 1 For Men and Women. Subjeet: | The Menace of Sociaism | Under the auspices of White Cross Council, Knights of Columbus, by { PETERW. COLLINS, | National Lecturer of the Knights of Columbus Town Hall, Monday, June 15 | At 8 O'clock Admission Free to All |Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE {at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. We have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be | pleased to receive ,_.ir inquiries. CHAPPELL CC. | Central Whart, Norwich, Conn. M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Uesigns, rorms and Plants. Telephone 657 | F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct *Phone 511 1 JUSE' ART ’ A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL 58 Thames St. JUHN 0. PECKHAM 3507050z e R body'd go fight for $15 a month for Headed in the Right Direction. ot o' manguys like you an' me The young man caught smoking & anny Lynch. - o et hat ‘sex appeal’ stufr | Cigarefte in a powder mill said be worty you. If that wasnt in evry- | was looking for a place where he could thin' we'd all blow out th' gas to- | rest without being annoyed. If they'd gether. left him alore a few minutes longer “Grove street. Otl 1 Spalding - nemgoVe street. Otls and SpWAINE | he'd have found what he was looking for. Time's Changes. “Before we were married you sald you'd lay down your life for me,” sho sobbed. “I'k v it,” he returned sol- emnly; “bu confounded flat is 80 tiny theres no place to lay anm thing down.” — LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE On June 23, | 1914, at 8 o'clock In the ov a public hearing will b | & the Court of Common | Couneil the City Norwicn, ot the mmon Cham- ber in said City, on th tion and plan of the Southern Ne gland Tel- | ephone Company for a change in said | company’s_pole line on West Thames St, from High St. to the schoolhouse, approximately thirteen poles, and for tae placing of one new pole on Hign street near. West Thames street. interested in said matter at said time and diace o they see cause, and be heard In rela- Uon thereto. Norwich, Conn., June 13, 1914 Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Cierk.and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. Jel5d _— Keen Kutter Scythes EACH ONE FULLY WARRANTED wat... THE HOUSEHOLD