Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 4

The Bulletin . has, the :lergest - g mw.&n—mm oty Connucticut ana from thres to-four times. | that of any in Norwich. itia delivered in Nerwich, a:.i read by, nirety- thres per osntacf the people. Windhum itiie delivered ta over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to: over 5100 ~and in ali of thess -places it ‘ds consids ored the local daily. R Eastern:Connectiout:hac forty: nine towns, one hurdred and sixty-five postoffice diatricts, and sixty rural free - deilvery routes. Thy -'lulhth.h-ofli.ln‘ml: n ik of . the . D. Sevian I Banten Connectisuty CIRCULATION 190L. AVOrage.vesmnoseersn, 4812F 90 avaracs, eeesestease BG D i 3,300 | STATE FINANCES, |8 In,view of the.state’ treasurer'sire- Portifor-the past fiscal year there is ; gisclosed. the best Teason fn theworid: {for_the insistence which has been {#nade in jpehalf of a.policy-of:efciancy K ecomomy in state affairs, and for 'r:onunmnc&in “thewadvocacy-of’ such. ‘& policy. By the Teport.it is;shown. that. the \gecelpts for the fiscal year “were $11, §15,8081and the expendituresmwere $11,- 725,412 or an. excess ©f expenditures over income of $212,604. notwithstand- ing the fact that there was rajsed by : tax over a million dollars and rough bonds and loans over four land two-thirds million, sending the ‘funded debt up over the eleven mil- lion dollar mark or an addition of four million the past vear. ‘What more could there be which Would call for a businesslike adminis- ‘tration of state affairs? Isn't it time it there was adopted a hudget sys- tem for Connecticut, and a study made of its taxation needs? At the present Tate of debt increase it isn’t going to be’ many “vears before the state will be .called upon for interest equal to theramount’ which it paid as a state fax the past year. Plunging.aheadinto debt is an easy matter. It wi ‘only seven years ago'that the state was ‘priding itself ‘on a surplus, butfit is 'a yastly different. story now and the i bigyproblem alread for the coming’ses- !sion” of the gemeral assembly is to ‘take hold.of ‘this financial condition with the determination thal it must “be rectified. If the.same concern is '@ivenito thesstate’stbusinessias would e to;the successfulicorporation. orpri- faterenterprise it3will be. %1 AMERICAN PASSPORTS. £ Ttyought;to beteastly. determinedajust Sow, extensiveiysand by what reason am American pasepgrt~figures in the guse- of ' theyoungimani who was, exe- ited in TLondon following: “trial conviction* on * charge of belag German-spy. 1¢ ig the claim,otsC. A, Tnglls.of it when ; his™padsport “was tothezproper ‘authorities in for*officiak endorsement it*was and he Zwaa ‘mever adle to /Inglis, which gives Tise to the ptief that Lody was impersonating o-young. American whose ¢ carrying. i Such wouliseem, 1t true, storbe, tak- 5 improper flfberties with,an Amer- ji¢anspassport. Itiisamattersinewhich 'this country isilikely. to becomedinter- d, forsthetdocomentimust-heiavail- le Fitzean. be. quicklyrdetermined. ether. 1t]isithe,. one which was.orig- ®iven.to,Inglis or nbt, There to be;mo excuse in the first Torita,retention,, but it isiikely Do determined by scrutiny of the Lody was carryingswhere respon-. ity can be placed. Itrcannet be ‘that this country -wiil sanc- ition the use of itsipassports for th \lending~ofisecurity$to a.systemsof-spy: lirig, regardiess of “the ~country =con. _cerned. i DESTROYINGSHADE-TREES, . Sufficient.are’the sacrifices, of.state lof the advance of ‘BifSiness -réqtire- tssand improvements, butiit'ls t noted satisfaction from tim ft0. time, ardies are sbupd, obec | tions; raised ‘to ‘the nesllless - destrn \tlon.of;such jproperty. . Thuas there <an belno, surpeisemt |- beSis gorthcoming- protest “which 1sto afalgetithe proposal to o d‘&:’:‘rh Fostos, ! ‘The attractiveness of a <ity Foom ithe continual removal of “without - replacing them h{others. ; HELPRNGNEWENGLAND. “Everysince. thegreat war in Burope Burst,forthiit hewibeen realized by the usiness!interegts of this country that ‘there was a larger opportunity of~ 7oy ‘the' ed field of opera- ftiongrwhichywere thrown open to them. |Some. have made efforts to get the beneft Tt Othershave been sat- sfied to hopabut willing to await de- velopments ‘without assyely partici- pating_ in the hustle for the trade. There fhascalso deen some embarrass- ment and delay from the recognized meed of establishing better financial selationsymnd in gathering clearer in- formakion'both as to the needs and as to tmnsportation facilities. 4, stimulus of far reaching benefit to/the inJustrial interests of New England, should result from the con- enge,of manufacturers and business then within its territory which has Dbeen. arranged for the first week in Dgoember-in Boston by the New Ha- wen road. The object of the meeting which is to secure such information advice as will be helpful to New ['Bngland interests in accepting the South ‘American opportunity hits at the vital point. It is the first move pf the kind which has been made and s intended to overcome whatever un- certainty there is existing in the minds of those who need and desire to cater to the'trade of the countries n the southern part of this hemis. Dphere. Whatever is the direct outcome, it means a step in the right direction. It should be the means mot only of cre- ating greater interest in the proposi- tion but in obtalntmg desirabl® infor- mation. It will without doubt meet ‘with a big response from boards of trade, ‘business organizations and in- dividuals throughout the whole of New England. LEAVING VERA CRUZ. ‘What appears to be a final notice is ven of the determination of this gov- ernment to remove the troops mow stationed at Vera Cruz. If what has ‘been announced for the third time is carried out the evacuation of the chief port of Mexico, which has been held nd directed for a number of months by General Funston and a smail body of troops, will be commenced next | Monday. Vera Cruz was taken as a rebuke and threat to the Huerta government. The city has profited by the sacrifice of lives which was necessary to ob- tain it but it would be difficult to point out any benefit which this country has gained, or any particular conspicu- ous service which was rendered there- by for the pacification of Mexico. It is true that Huerta has gone. That was bound to happen in time anyway, but thus far there appears to be mno improvement in the conditions in that republic. The leaders who have suc- ceeded have been unable to agree upon even a provisional government and are at present fighting amongst themselves for control. Strange as it may seem all are anxious, and have been for months that this country re- call ite troops. The continuance of the force under General Funston has been the cause of much annoyance to them, even to the point where the small body of American troops has been threatened by much larger num- bers. Having ®iven Mexico no help through their stay at Vera Cruz there is no reason for their retention. It is to be hoped that there will be no cause for revoking the order. 1f Mexico an- ticipates such a move as a rellef, the Tnited States soldiers at Vera Cruz certainly will. EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘With Villa and his attack upon Tampico it appears to be 2 case of do- ing thinge all over again. This nation has made a tremendous owth in the past half century, More thanks to republican principles. There -has been no expression of re- Estet from Italy that Turkey has taken tstplace in the triple alliance. ‘With Mr. Trotter being told that he had-lost hys case. it looks very much bas it "the South is in the saddle. Trom -the stories about William Trotter ‘it would appear that he hit 0o hot a pace at the White House. The Jmiser has clipped the ends of his moustaché, but then thers are a ‘great many privations caused by war. It is declared that Jove is mightier han the sword. That may be what fthe kaiser is relying upon for his su- Dreme effort. ‘There iz ome thing certain. as a cansequence of this war there is-going o0 be less steamship interference with,) the icebergs this winter. There . seems o be something the ‘matter with the law governing the*use of tcongressional franks when therefis {00 penalty for the violations. For ardent politicians the delegates at the. Nashville convention are run- ning ‘close seconds to the D. A. R.ts ‘in thelr Washington gatherings. There appears’to be about as much uncertainty as to what will be done ith the troops in Vera Cruz as therc s about the censored war news. The.man om the corner says: The [versatile man is -the fellow who can Btalkc at the right time but can keep [ stlll “when there is nothing to say. ‘With recent “progressive candidates ng over to the repudblican party ppears to be reason for the sent out to- the scattered fast. The crown prince iz being ‘blamed e~ German réverses in Poland, swlong.as someone must bear the all*of it might just as well be uldéred” in the kaiser's family. — e It is 8eclared that the department of agricylture cannot cause a deficit, in fighting the-foot and mouth disease ‘because such means prison and'a fine. Greater respect is paid to such penal-. tiés in Washington apparently than in SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSE- WIFE. - ing the oven is’ ible lvr‘h% tgt ‘heavy m . door should be ciosed very gently, For spring sliced and shredded put into a in alternate layers, is Very appetizing. A delicious jelly is made of gela- tine, flavored ‘with grape juice and served with blanched nuts &nd whip- Ped cream. Shredded chocolate cocoanut, which s bought already prepared, makes a tay addition to different kinds of If fancy-shaped -croutons, are used for garnishing, touch the under side ‘with white of egg. They will then stay in place. Lace washed in skimmed milk should not be rinsed in water, but should e ,:‘mned ‘while still damp with the mil ‘Macaroni, prepared in any of the various ways in combination with cheese. butter and tomatoes, is very nourishing. A few tiny pieces of lemon rind add- edl to a cream ssuce for fish or lobster give a decidedly, piquant and dainty faver. 2 . USE OF MIRRORS, Use mirrors economically, make ev- ery one count. > Place one, after the French fashion, over the fire place to reflect the room. Or place one in English fashion, between the windows at the end of a long. narrow room to emphasize the light there. -« Place one where it will reflect a charming glimpse of the garden through a window -opposite it. Place one in the hall opposite the entrance into the drawing room or living room to give a sense of spa- clousness. Place one on a dark wall, where it will catch the light. 4 Place one in a bedroom where it will reflect the mirror of the dressing table, Remember the flowers in front of a mirror are twice as attractive as flowers placed against a wall. Remember that the ideal frame for a mirror in inconspicuous, as much as possible a part of the wall where it hangs. i3 PROFESSION AND HOME. That a married woman can keep up her profession and her home as well is being proved by the principal of one of the largest schools for girls in New York. She has a twelve Toom apartment run by a capable maid and a Japanese cook. She took up her teaching agajn when her daughter was 2 vears old and has managed to prepare her daughter for college at the age of 18. Anne Warner, the authoress, also lias been married three vears and does her writing at Lome by- settling her housekeeping by 9 o'clock in the morn- ing and then shutting herself up in her to write until 5 o'clock, the of a business man. to which she considers herself entitled. THE HAPPY HOME. Don't _be afraid of a little fun at home. Don't shut your house lest the sun should fade your carpets, and your hearts lest a hearty laugh shake down some of the musty old cobwebs there. If you want to ruin your children, let them think that all mirth and social enjoyment must be left on the thresh- old without when they come home at night. When once a house is regard- ed as only a place to eat, drink and sleep in, bad work is, indeed, begun. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. There ix no excuse for a saillow com- plexion. BExercise and diet are the two things that will cure it. Used in water as a daily sargle, bo- rax keeps the throat healthy. Used in water for cleansing the teeth, it dis- infects them and prevents their decay- ing. Physicians no longer attempt to trace rheumatism to fruits and vege- tables containing acids. Muscular and articular rheumatism are now attrib- uted to bacteria infection, generally caused Dy diseases of the tonsils or gums. A physician gives the following in- structions for checking nose bleed: Grasp the nostrile with the thumb and index finger. Apply the pressure as close to the bony part of the nose as possible. Drop the head gently for- ward. Breathe through the mouth. The pressure may reach the bleeding vessel. If not. the mose will Aill with blood, which will clot in a few min- utes. After the clot has had time o form (ten to fifteen minutes) gradu- ally release the pressure. Leave the clot ‘undisturbed for an hour or more. It the skin is rough and ireitated by heat, try the oatmeal bath. Make a number of cheesecloth bags, four inon- es square, fill them loosely with the following mixture: Five pounds of oat- meal, one pound of Florentine orris root '(powdered), one pound of almond meal, half pound castile soap, scraped fine as powder. This makes a large quantity, but is cheapest when mads in these proportions. One of these bags thrown into the warm plunge bath is THEN One hundred and fifty-one vears ago yesterday. two Englsh_survey- ors, Charle Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, began the surveying of what is known as the Mason and Dixon Line between the states of Penn- sylvania and Maryland. The line afterwards became famous as the supposed boundary between the North and the South or between the free or slavery holding states. Frem it came ‘Dixie” the cognomen for the South, whicih has beem im- mortalized in song and story. The line was surveyed at the instance of William Penn and Lord Balti- more. The surveyors were thres and cake. The are ropriate and RO For a Gover on crib or couch, nerves s head- - in blue or ache, and aches In the body; too. costs about ten cents to have Teel strajghtened, but it costs than you can re in-dollars ani cents to have headaches and sideaches e o the quiit by the maker. et isd] For blankets, the latest brides take. pleasure in emb: , in silk. im- mense monograms the color of - ihe fatin’ sibbonk Wit which ‘this Bk els are bound. The swme ay. ba used which s selected for or toweling, and a pair of handsome blankets so bound and em- ‘broidered e e NEW STATIONERY. One of the newest ideas for the country place is that of Having the sta. tiomery in the guest room harmonize pers in exquisite biues, vellows, tans and nrauves are to be found. The nine of the home, if it has.a name, is plased at the cei u»etmm{c, while at the Tight or left corner is the name of the railroad station and ti telephone number. UNDERDONE MEAT. If a joint of meat should be too un- derdone to eat, and severzl slices have been carved out, it can be cooked again and served up as a fresh joint if the hole is filled up with mashed potatoes and cooked in a brisk ovem for an hour. The browned potatoes will he ‘Wwelconted by any bride. out showing tie stitching, ed ‘back on the goods and sew on just as nice and is much fasi the old way of whipping on by hand. WHEN CAKE STICKS. If & cake sticks to the pan turn the pan upside down and lay on the bottom akes a gift Which Will be | e P s B B, 28 el To sew e g on the hine with- s depot for an a Minor turn the | COnsumption. Government of Baku—A little penin- before you run the hem. This looks|eula jutting out into the Caspian sea than | which iz one' of the centers of the pe- troleum industry of the world. called Apsheron and belongs to the Russian empire- up and down the water, departing from Apsheron, the coastal lines of the Cas- pian sea are almost -sternly seif-re- 'SOUSA 4% BAND JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor WILL BE HERE WED, MATINEE, NOV. 18th ” SOLOISTS SEATS NOW SELLING MISS MARGEL GLUCK, Violiniste PRICES $1.00, 76¢, 50c MISS VIRGINIA ROOT, Soprano s, HERBERT L. GLARKE, Gometist CONCERT AT 2:15 SHARP Eccentric 1t _is For hundreds of mi of it & cloth wet with cold water. After P S DRTECIAN. S (e Thct. IhAt) ibont Bve minutes the culée chi udually Pressed, meeting in the oil region to U, form t KELLY and BERG 3 a fartherest easterly projection B - it is the second time of sending it to table will not be noticed. ok be removed quite easily. the west Caspian coast. The penin- sula is dry and monotonous, distin- DICTATES OF FASHION. CREAMY GO0OA guished for three things—its oil, its The skirts of all suits are Very shosh | cocop or chocolate, add & pinch of salt to the usual ingredients. When the whole comes to & boil beat with a Do- ver egg beater for two minutes: the scum, which is so unsightly and dis- tasteful, will not form. A marshmal low placed in each cup before pouring the cocoa rises to the top and takes the place of whipped cream as well as giving a delightful flavor. WHEN PACKING Pack bottles of medicine or black- ing in your rubbers when going on a shert {rip. After wrapping them care- fully and placing them in the rubiers, tie the two_together firmly, and wrap in paper. You will be saved from the The short topcoat of covert has re- turned. THe Brazilian partot adorns new mii- linery. — St Hats and the coiffure are growing higher- Small hats of colored velvet fashionable. are esi ro) The fabric hat is the mest favorel for children. Fr to Gold and 'silver trimming will be lavishly used. fear of the contents leaknig on your clothes, CONCERNING WOMEN. Just to please her husband, Mme. The frock coat simplicity itself. is new and it ip Varieties of the tunic_are becoming to all figures, be they tall or short. i Poincare, wite of the president bof |then a million people. Its channel StiMy starched linen collars of the i 3 France, spends 320,000 a year on|coast is thickly settled with villages FESTIVAL AND SALE SRSSIARIng: VREINT!: ALer OREANEIY RiNe., of fisher-folk, many of the French her- All thin fabrics ars now made into|, BY (h= déath of Harriet Quimby, fine blaiting to be used as the edZins | pyniteq States mow is Miss Blanche S, partment of the United States treas- ury is ably bandled by Mrs. A, F. Brown, who has been emploved in the @epartment Since 1873. Wide silk braid is much used in the French models. Sometimes it forms pockets, sometimes it is used to baud a long tunic, sometimes it is used as a belt, run through straps of the fabric of 50 Among the seventy-seven employes To keep wood pulleys «qn carpet sel With the autumn gays the housewife and has turned her attention to the refur- nishing of her house or apartment. 1f she is forced to consider expense and desires to get the Dest pessible effect for the least possible expenmditure she is devoting her. attention to cotton and linen things. Craftsman linens exd canvases are pretty and durable for draperies, but they are rather expen- s For these materials a good qual- ity of denim is a splendid substitute. For portieres between rooms denim of 2 dull leal green or a bronze green, stenciled on both sides in & simple running, conventional pattern, is very pretty. It a’ couch cover and pillows are needed they could bs made to match the portieres. For the bedroom and dining room unbleached muslim on which straight bands of cretomne have been stitched, or a design has been cut from the cretonne and appli- qued on to the material, makes cur- tains that are very serviceable for winter. ‘They not only look well and Jaunder beautifully. but their heavy folds keeps out the cald that will come in about the windows. TABLE PROTECTORS Most attractive protectors for under a2 vase, ice pitchier or lemonade jar can be fashioned in a short time. Have a Diece of glass cut in & hexagon or cir- cular shape, then place the glass over a piece of cretonme or chintz and past SCORCHED MILK. Every housewife knows how easily milk scorches. 1f everybody would just take this little precaution there would in of of saucepan with water and let get scald- ing hot before putting in milk to boil The milk will not scorch. RECIPES. Cookjes—Une cupful of bulter, two gupfuls of suger. threé sgss, halt & teaspoonful of baking powder, one even teaspoonful of nutmeg, balf a tea- spoontul of cloves and flour for a soft dough. Begin with two cupfuls and 2dd _carefully that you may not make them too stiff. Cream butter and su- gar, add volks of eggs, apice, one cup- ful of flour with baking powder, the whipped whites and the rest of ti flour. Roll into a sheet a quarter an inch thick, cut into rounds and bake in 2 good oven. These cookies ought to be of the goft varidty if you keep them wrap- ped in a cloth in a tin box and will not let them dry out. dit Anchevy Taast—Thoroughly cleanse the number of anchovies to be used, chop them small or crush them with 2 silver knife Put them into a small stewpan with salad oil, warm slightly and set to ome side. Cut slices of bread nearly half an inch thick and trim to an even, oblong shape; toast them on both sides on a gridiron, bast- ing with 2. brush dipped in oil. Spread the anchovy ever and sprinkie on ail a little chopped parsley. Push. the gridiron with the dressed slices of teast into a sharp oven for a' few | moments and serve hot. THE WAR PRIMER ‘By National Geographic Soclety NOW Today the Mason and Dixon line has been re-surveved and remark- ed and divested of its chigf errone- ous traditions. In 1849 a revision of the line was made by = joint Sommision. - fofed % aryland and ‘Delaware it was then found that the sur~ vey was so mearly accurate that the change invalved by the cor- rection amounted to less than iwo y acres which were t0. Mary- The ol fields of Apsheron are situ. mll.:: OIM”;‘I vnu“.‘:;: ated to the south of the Caucasas Tor the - restoration ot the * ine, r‘tany d‘ol the »e\d.l;rd!&lumn sappeared ® commis. sion made an exhaustive ssarch for ‘The identificatio) the chief city of the govern- t of that uame, is & of Ap= Eheron and the oil of Fua- sis. It is sald never to overcomse it most insistent charactesistics, that of Baku, sand wastes and its wind storms. Americans through the territory embraced in the French maritime department of Pas- de-Calais. for its port cities, Boulagne and Calais, are the two great tourist gateways for transoceanic admirers. remember the country well enough to be able to picture it as a stage for stu- pendous military operations. lals-Basle express is one of the fast- Switzerland ern plain. These lowlands, now creepy with winter-chill, have become a focal point for world attention through the German efforts to master the seacoast nearest England, X trial France. The department contfins 2,606 square miles, and supports more ring and mackerel sold in this country by the only professional airwoman in the (from there. earns his or her livin and 9,000 cavalry on the tableland to the north of Boulogne, and awaited only the arrival of the fleets be no scorched milk Cover bottom of |from Antwerp, Brest. harbors of the Mediterranean, which were prevented from coming ' by English fleet. : logne stands a great Daric column 1 feet high, commemorating the expe- way. ument unfinished, but century later o5 THE MILLION § MYSTERY s el Department of Pas-de-Calais—Most g who visit Paris pass COLONIAL THEATRE THE WORLD’S GREATEST TEMPERANCE PICTURE X “John Barleycorn” gihis Jack London’s Great Story of His Own Life Presented by The Mammoth Bosworth Co., Inc., Cast LECTURE AT SLATER HALL Monday, Nov. 16, at 8 p. m. The War of Classes ill, few who have gone this way will The Ca~ t trains on the continent of Eu- pe, and, with the delights of Paris, and quaint southern rance before. few have left occasion loiter on tle law, damp northwest- Pas-de-Calais 1s typical of all ingus- AUTUMN CHURCH of the GOOD SHEPHERD dealers in fine groceries TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY The greater part coming of the French ccal output comes from field: Aft and Evenings to skirts, tunics, ruffies, sleeves and 5 g 3 3 te. in this department. 1 part] = pathes i Dh e dap SMING Tikches Y6 et — Tar, iC'ia. the Penusyivania of France, November 17th and 18th 3 = AMirebie nely e wny Jrock. Fourteen-year-old Mildred Baker is and. like Pennsylvania, has its greai| Dainty and Useful Gifts on Sale —Be e 5 conceded t h 1 mlic | Pitisburgh iron foundries, Much beet 4 , Ph. D, o ook the Bav. wisalus. gowan. 0s- | woheol. gir] i New York: city. Having |susar 1o manutactured ind brewsys| Home-Made Candy, Cake, Etc. |PROF. H.C. E":E\E:,P" ey ’m:e“,"l”tf;"?';,“;""{," “;i' eSVeS | 'seoured 990 for a zemeral average out |and paper. *lking are the two other Delicious Supper 35 cents o Preity little rufed and puffed alfalrs| sy possible 1,000 points. importint Whdustries. Most interest- Change of Menu Each Evening Admission, 50 cents. Teachers and of tulle or chiffon or other light and bttt ing, however, is the machine-made “ tudents, 35 cents. Tickets on sale at gauze-like fabric. They are decldedly| “wno task of identifyins the ashes [lace industry of Calais which is chiet. | Supper Served at 5:30 and 6:30 |srudente, 33 toibs., T CSORCh S0 B¢ )fi:‘"n;-‘i:‘l'f'“" ¥ on frocks for 1Re).t burnt money in the redemption de- |1v a lace town. riy evervone there Admission Free Siater Hall beforo the lecture. in some branch this industry, designing the lace rts, tending the almost-human ma- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR day | chines which weave the complex pat- How¥many vears of city taxes is he terns as handily and as well as uld 2 . to pay upon he property ow “?:d in tke be done Dby hand, finishing, dyeing, Question of Taxation. city nine months and one day? s of the Pennsylvania railroad \who re- |carding and seiling the output to buy- Mr, ditor: Laurel Hill was ince The law says the city taxes shall be of the frock it adorns. Needless i0|tired on pen);lnn April of this year|ers from ail corners of the world. Af- | porated and taken into the city on Jan.| made up from the last perfected towa say, the braid belt is loose and placed | was one woman, Josephine Miller, who |ter taking rank as a tourist port and|J, 1914. list. The question is: Shouid the city low at the hips. has been emplofed at Langaster for |as the nearest foreign port to Eng-! ' A citizen owned a store and fixtures | make up taxes from any town list that the last 32 years. land, Calais is known to the world as|on Oct 1, 1913, and also on Oct. 1, 1911.| was not in the city when handed in by Skirts seem to grow shorter. Many D — - the center of manufacture for the | He removed all his property Oct. 2,|the property owner? . of the new trotter frocks on the avenue IF PULLEY SLIPS, | Calais woven laces. 1914 This citizen owned and lived fu| 1+ A TAXPAYER. LHaws Sih tosss h LRy Badts = * it 5 the city all told nmine months and onz| Norwich, Nov. 14, 1914, and dancing skirts are even shorter. Boulogne 25 miles from Cal umi and is the leading port of the depart- s HERE welted sole and & curved |Jpieeper Drushes from siipping fter men. 'Between (hese fwo cities. in heel, but this heel is broad enough ut|LNCY have worn smooth. SImPly WraD|Wimereux, where a harbor was WEED NON 'SKlD CBAINS the base for comfortable walking. once ar twice with adhesive tape. This | cavated in 1803 at the order of Na- n will also keep wood pulleys from wear- | nolaon 1 preparatory fo his srojected 2k & DENIM PORTIERES. {ng unevenly With the grain of (he|invasior of England. In 1504, he a Why feel nervous when riding in of 172 mbled an army collected the harbor a ‘flotilla of 2,413 craft various dimensions, for the purpose the English invasion. The troops ur car on a wet and slippery day? . ¥ Aoty WEED NON.SKID CHAINS and ride with full assurance of perfect safety. An efficient traction and anti- skid device for muddy roads, snow, ice, wet pavements, sand, etc. All sizes carried in stock. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. 272-292 State St., New Haven, Conn. Cadiz and_the the Two miles from Bou- although it never got unde: The First Empire left the mon- nearly a half ‘was completed. FOR SALE CHEAP This Property Consisting of Two Houses No 1—13 rooms, first story of stone, second of shingles; first floor mahogany and ition, oak, second mahogany and ash, third cypress, and every modern improvement. No. 2—13 rooms (exterior same as No. 1), two floors oak and ash, third cypress and every improvement. Fow Cuancks S Jommoon. PO el ey o e o - STREET is the the Rus-