Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1915 ich Bullefin and Goufied 119 YEARS OLD 4 price 12c & week; 50c & = year. at the Postoffice at Norwien, a8 socond-class matter. Telepnone Calla: Business Oftice 450. = Bull Editorial Rooms 35-3. el Bulletin Job Office 35-3. Wiliimantle Ofice, Room 2, Murray ‘Telephs a10. % Morwich, Monday, Jan. 4, 1915. The Circulation of The Builetin Yhe Bulletic has the lsrges circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticu® ana from thres to four times largen than that of any in Nerwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Slerwich, a . read by nizety- three per cent. of +18 peopls. In Windhem it :3 delivered to over sue houses, n Putnam and Danislson to over 1,100 and in als of these places it i3 consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- ine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postofize districts, end sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is seld in every tewn and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Conneotiout, CIRCULATION = “Frankiin street is showing a of changes and a big improve- ment,” eaid an observant visitor tof fhis city recently. To those who have | #iven attention to the growth of Nor-; Wich's trading center In the past few| ears, it is impossible to overlook the| gevelopment which has ta place $ Franklin strest. It is one of the rtant avenues leading to the cen- or of the city, and in the expansion much as every city must make when i grows, the too long neglected op- Sortunities which it offers in the way of business facilities are being recog- ulzed and taken. Throughout its entire length it Jually being changed Into a bu sess thoroughfare, but the southern Half In particular gives the hest dem- gpstration of the faith in its increas- ing importance. The transformation caused by the erection of the Th: buliding provides Norwich with its best modern business blocks, while the other valuable changes fol- Jowing the widening of the street and the erection of the Sunlght biock gZive an idea of what other improve- sfents of like character can be expect- @ to follow in due course. A significant recognition of cation and the advantages of the street was displayed in the action of the 0dd Feliow lodzes when they pur- chased a site thereon for the erection some time in the future, of an Odd Tellows building be devoted to Business purposes as well as lodge rooms. Franklin street has undergone many excellent changes, but it s due for many more as st as the growth of the city warr Norwich is efowing and in more than one direc- ion. the lo- i SHOULD APPLY THE VETO. iThe action of United States sdnate in refusing to strike from the Immigration bill the section referring o the Hteracy test. which it 1s pro- posed to establish as a new Tequire- ment for admission of aliens to this covntry, reveals the sen: and eourse. Tt disclose tign of the fortv-seven that body favoring the provis put it up for the precident’s d A course which has been previously followed, It belng a fact that the prestdent dges not beleve that the literacy test is the test of the ocuality of an fmmi- | stant leaves nothing for him to do but to weto the measure and he has ex- cellent precedents for swch a course. Presidents Cleveland and Taft took the same view of that portion of im- smigration bills that t s claimed Pres- ident Wilson does, and they had the cdfraze to apoly their vetoes. President Cleveland declared: ‘It any particular element of oo iilit- @rate fmmisration s to de feared for other causes than liliteracy these = should be dealt with directly Jitean of making iliiteracy the cause ofSexelusion.” President Taft said: “IZhave an abldine faith fn the m- fluénce of our Institatlons upon all Wk come here, no matter how lackinz in educatfon they mav be. The second generation of e sterdy hut uneducated peasentry ® * * Das always con- fributed to the strenzinh of our people an@ they will eontinue to do s “The DIl fs not vet hefore the pres- w-'. bat ft premiees o Dbe shortly anl in view of the {renuently an- | mounced attitnde of th- chief execu- | thve Hitfle hesitancy con be expected | Sn-afixing his disapproval. EXPERT ADVICE. 38 the senate Philiopines commlfttes “Beeking expert opinion relative to sonditions which the Jones bill is ex- ‘pected to chanze, and concerning the ft will affect, 1t canmot afford the testimony and advice have Heen given by Dean Wor- and William I%. Taft, both of are as well qualified as any it comes to understanding the of the Filipinos and then Mr. Worcester doclares that pecent disturbances were wWhat ght be expected if independence 7o | ted to the islands, & reveals with the Filipinos in thelr present <condition. Some might be able to con trol themselves during political agi- tation but there are the numerous lower classes from whom only trou- ble and insurrection might be expect- ed. Ix-President Taft also knows what he is talking about when he declares that the Filipinos will not be ready for seif-government for one or two generations and he made a strong point when he quoted President Wil- son's statement In his “Constitutional Government'’ where he said self gov- ernment “follows upon long discipline, which gives the people self posses- sion, self mastery; the habit of order and business and common counsel and a reverence for law which will not desert them when they themselves be- come makers of law; the steadiness of control by political maturity—and these things camnnot be had without long discipline.’ The Philippine ques than giving a <¢hild something be- cavse it cries for it. It is a matter in which all the effects of such ac- tion should get thorough and non-par- tisan constderat lon i more COMPENSATION LAW'S FIRST YEAR. ‘When Judge Case upheld the ap- peal from the ruilng of the compen- sation commissioner of the third dis- trict that the emplovers of less than five are liable under the workmen's compenseiion act of this state, thus removing them from its provisions, it was the first court decision secured | upon this question which has so both- ered the state. It reverses the rul- ing of the commission for the stand fn the third district was in eceord- ance with the interpretation the en- tire commission had agreed to place upon that polnt, and it at tho same timo disposes of ome of the recom- mendations which the commissio: makes to the governor in fts annual report that the uncertainty condern- ing this Luestion be removed by legis- lative action. After its vear of service the com- pensation commies has found, or had pointed out to many ambig- uities and weaknesses in the e law which have heen submitted the recoramended remedies. found that while 2 great many acci dents are reported the great majority of them are slight and agreements are easily established as shown the ct that there were but 106 cases where formal hearings were required. is also indicated that while a laree i { on it, number of casualties are reported there are a great many of little conse- quence, That the act has resulted to the benefit of the injured and to the relfef of the courts of the state cannot be uestioned. The result substantiates proclaimed need of such a law. start has been made and the points are bound to be reme- th The AMERICAN PASSPORTS. rest of seven men at New for holding or dealing in fraud- ulent American passports is one of the direct resuits of the execution of a German spy in England who had papers which indicated he was a sub- ject of this country. It called for closer attention to the manner in Amenlean passports were hand- out and a recogmition of this ed the immediate action of this government to such an end. ecuring of American passports It nder con- but been only a matter of form. 1l that was required u ns prevailing before the war, impossible tolerate any tem which can be turned to the use of belligerent nations or their subiects at the expense of this country. There invoived too much responsibility and too many serious complications to permit any laxity at tais time relative merican citizenship. That is some- z which this country demands re- was for, and in so doing it must shoulder the responsibility of elim- inating every possibility of fraua Otherwise there is no end to the trou- ble it may experfence. Those who seek quirements made to violate the re- much more strict slnce the Lody case, should be dealt with to the extent of the law. A few lessons in demonstration of the fact that the government is not to b triffied with should have its good fect. Otherwise genuine passport holders are zoing to experlence trou bie, EDITORIAL NOTES, mething to we about: The come tax must be paid by the thi of June e More cruelties. “Mona Li is to be hung in Boston until the end of the : The man on the corner says: Why not adopt a poliey of doing some- thing worth mentioning? To avold breaking any of ew Year's resolutions only those you can keep should have been made. prove to e a beautiful new year, but R is too early for the beauty doctors to look around for testimonials. This ma; Those Institutions which are looking for a new president probably haven't heard that former President Taft is perfectly satisfied at Yale. Tt 5= quite evident by the Inaugural address of Governor Whitman of New York that another economist has been added to the list of governors. The sinking of the predreadnought Formidable by German action again demonstrates that warships must rely upen better protection than a name. The whole oountry will rejoice with Wellesley in the raising of its rebuild- ing and endowment funds. It is money @evoted to an excellemt cause. While Ytal}‘s attitude in the war is Deing compared with the feaning tower of Pisa, it carmot be said that it is doing very much wobbling. With two expositlons akng the Pa- cific coast next year there has been provided something for those to do who might have been planning to go to Europe. Now that the English are getiing nervous over the shortcomings of their great navy, it is only to be expected that proper preparation should get at- tention elsewhere. According to the fdeas of the kaiser the Lord permitted that airship raid upon Cuxbaven, but what a disap- pointment it will be to William if the allies should win the war? {the cent mixed with SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Tar may be removed from the hands by rubbing with the outside of fresh orange or lemon peel and dry- ing immediately, The volatile oils dissolve the tar so that it can be rubbed off, Cayenne pepper is excellent to rid cupboards of mice. The floor should be gone over carefully and each hole stopped up with a picce of rag dipped in_water and then in cayenne pepper: To make fiv papers boii linseed oil with a little rosin till it forms a stringy paste when cold. Spread this on paper, using a large brush. 7his is inexpensive and makes one of the best_traps for flies. When making a ple the juice from tho fruit very often soaks through the undercrust and spoils the ap- pearance of it. This can be prevented by brushing the under crust over with the white of an eg: To clean ol paintings peel a pota- to and_halve Rub carefully ~over the painting with the fiat side. Cut a new surface each time the moisture is exhausted. Sponge afterward with clean, tepid ater. Paint marks on moved Dy _rubii : whiting and ammc thinned with waier to the consistency of cream. Leave the paste on and when it is dry wash off with soap and warm water. glass may Dbe re- with a paste of AN ATTRACTIVE RECIPE BOOK. The recipe book is made of a loose- leaf copy book which be bought a quarter. It is made of gray inen and darker gray mounting pa- The rings are opened taking the back oft and laying the leaves to one side. On the inside to cover u tho stitches cut in a pieco of mount- ing paper and paste it securely about & quarter an m the edse of the book. s done (front and back) : rings 10 go throuzh, 1t is better to stene fore &trecching yo design has the worked up Witk handles, green purpl fr the outside be- material. One basket of fruit vellow basket and és, yellow oranges. n stems, a SLIPPERS OF LINEN A new idea in bedr to make them of linen, om slippers_is liese are de- cidedly comfortadle on t, wwear well and can be washed easily. They can be made from plain or embroid- ereq linen, ‘ust a little heavier than you would use for doilies or center pieces. Buttonhole around the top in a_small scallop and make eyelets in which to run narrow ribbon. They are very pretty made up of hamburg four inches wide and with a well covered edge as well as an open through which the ribbon can run, When soiled they can & removed from the sole, laundered and replaced with little trouble. It is well to keep & fresh pair always on hand. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The tall woman lessen her height with tucks woman may lengthen I To remove tinct from your ski Tt Se that holled with water and strained is a mild astring- ent lotion for ening hair faling. Curlers of any description are none too good for the hair, bu* the kin where the hot iron does mot come in contact with the hair itself are be Then the kid one where no iron all is used is better st at cce of tape or your scrubbing brush, so inished with it can be hung up and allowed to drain. instead of tie water soakine into the back and loosening the bristles and making them soit. Fasten the en that tring to Don’t narrow your mouth into a eyes when If you draw ton and allow r your eves you will bitual cross expression, more unpleasant than an its tied in you ¥ ye deep line to p acquire a Is anything angry fax veritah ture When children school prepared the return of hunger the back of the stove from have a and complain warm drink. eit cereal, or some soup, or ot mi ach child e a cupfu ink 1s h mare nosr itana butter, cold meat pie or calke cozvy LOWS. At this time of the vear one think: of liv som pillows—bright_pillow: cozy pillows, pillows that help t diffuse a soft, warm glow over a room. One of tiese is the pillow with th charming. old fashioned floral pattern of pink cosmos. i not bo pale, “washed out glowing that dcevens > flower: feathery areen, and buzzing oms are a half brown and gold cosmos are divided mto two bunches, one on either end of an of long piliow, running the short w ihe oblong.’ The material used for the v is a deev, dark shade of green - be in either silk, linen monk’s cloth or any woolen mate that one happens to have on hand. The ends are fringed. The fringe uld match the material in colo WHITE VELVET BAGS. One offthe latest novelties in bags is a white velvet, hand painted opera bag. The bags are about nine inches square, .and the painting is of a floral design. Embroidery may be used in- stead of painting and may be more in accord with the work of the woman who delights in dainty needlewor When these bags are lined with a del- ie shade of lavender, pink, blue or ereen, to suit one’ individual taste, they are charming, and are a conver fence {hat most women will apprecl- ate. They mus a pink, but a warm, woward retts light the sweet honey bees in rather cout dozex CLEAN CURRANTS, A guick way to clean currants when making cakes fs to put the fruit into 2 _colander with a sprinkiing of flour and rub around a few times with your hand. It is surprising how quickl the stalks are separated and come through the small holes. DICTATES OF FASHION. Many hat crowns are made of nets and metallic cloths. Immense collars of fur arc used for rich limousine wraps. The long cassock shaped coals are tremendously becoming. Lace vefls are not in fashion. The all black vell leads. Opalescent sequins, which give the effect of mother of pearl, are on even- ing gowns. Satin brocades often have ures in them that s WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN lightfully embossed fahion from the smooth sheen of the satin. Children’s hats are frequently” of the mushroom shape, and are Very soit, with velvet crowns. A very delicate lace colored to the tint of "old lace in pont d&Alencon weave has its design lightly outlined with gold thread. Very tight skirts arve almost hidden by the long redingote, The casaue, half a blouse and half a coat, made of velvet, some haviug clbow sieeves, is lquite pretty. The siceves, though, are geiting longer, almost covering the knuciles, Serge and satin are now combined and many a serge frock, with a long serge tunic, hae a black satin founda- tion siirt and other touches of black satin. Sometimes there is a moyenage slip of Dbluo serge with black satin sleeves that reach to the knuckles. One of the novelties of the hour is the f3ladstonian collar. The high stock which the creat politician wore, and which now goes by his name, comes straight up to the chin and turus out in two points. He wore it stiff and starched, but the women of to-dav have them only sufficiently stiff to keep up at the neck. One can set Dlouses to match all the new colors in tailored suits—plum, negre brown, Prussian green and deep blue—so_that the effect of a one piece colored dress is possible for those Who Iike to have one such coursege in_the outnt. Most of these are talored in charcater and of the morning blouse tvpe. FOR A LEAKING PEN. 1t one is troubled with a leaky fountain ven the application of a little soap to the threads of the screw will work magic. If the pen is emptied, thorougily cleaned, filled and the soap splied there will be no more trouble until the pen needs filling again. USES OF BOXES, Wooden boxes, the sort in which canned scods come to the grocer— which he will be glad to sell for 10 ot cents each—can be covered with burlap and used for various purposes The box should be lined with ticking or cretonne. The cover should be padded with cotton under the burlap and lined like the box should he fasrened Bottem of the bex on_the and two brass hinges should held cover and box together. Cretonne can be substituted for burlap as a coverirg, but burlap wears better. A box covered can be used to hold furs, hats . shirtwaists or underwear, toys. bedding or household linens. It co be used as workbox or a tool NEEDLEWORK NOTES. To make a handy shirt hanger sew the upper end of a discarded hose pporter to a two-inch leneth of rib- n. At the other en? nf th ribhon a large, strong safety pin. The y pin fastens through the fold- ed skirt beit, and the hose swpporter slips over the hook in the closet. A supply of these hangers made with pretty blue or pink ribbon would be a nice gift to a girl friend. To strengthen a petticoat paste a piece of thin muslin the same color as skirt and about 12 inches wide, on wrong side all the way around {the skirt. Sew in with rather large titches, but firmly enough to hold If, stitched or sewed too tightly, Mght start breaks in the si'k. Ten, the 81 to wenw s if does eventually, the worn places may oe darned to the mu:Ln, For a telephone card get a 10 by ch tablet with deep-toned yellow of the heaviest variety, with and slig rough. Remove and cover with a pretty shade of leather-colored wall paper. Print in red the names and telephone addresses of intimate friends and rel- atives. Stipple the rouch edges of the aper with red. In one corner of the int a pretty deslgn of holly Derri ng the card by 2 reen cord. NEEDLEWORK REVIVAL, Lace assumes more and more an im- portant place in_the domain of home urnishing and drawing room decorz tion. It is so important that uphol- have to employ I cemakers and obliged to make lace purchases n a considerable scale | Among other thines, pianos and windows ed_with, lace, leav- ing room ery to come al avail 1>, Th mbin wWith Tace, of quitom modern origin. And cou h il ang second to none in £ e is the old fash- ioned « et present taste for crochet denotes a remarkable revival |in this kind of thing. sesides it, and malir with house and room decoration, Another revival s common cause especially drawing 2 is_the equally old fashioned netting. For long vears past this species of handwork he been left almost exclusively to fisher- men and their wives. It served for fishing nets and that Wwas about all. Byt now it is coming dack as fast as it can to the place it occupied, let us say, a hundred in the reper.oire of fa. c women. Then was the time when ipper cased feet were put for- ward and used in the service of the kind of fancy work known as kni ting. Now machinery dves s _great deal of the work which human fingers aided by the foot used to do. But whether wrought by fingers or machinery, it remalns a fact that old fashioned netting is a distinct revival and that its presence in _drawing rooms in the way of decoration gives an up to date appearance and throws an air of fashion around. Ths effects of embroidery upon it are now more artistic than of yore—nature as weil as pictures often serving as models. CONCERNING WOMEN, One woman is murdered to ev four male victims in this country. - igan Moran. state factory inspector of Mich- is a woman—liss Blizabeth More than 10,000 offers of volun- tary sc:rviee have been made by Ens- lish women to relieve suffering at home and on the battlefields, Don't hoard, but buy wisely and pay promptiy and do your thinking before instead of after purchasing, Don’t return goods when mistakes were your fault, are suggestions made by the Department Store Bducational Asso- ciation of New York City as to how women may help the business of the country. CURLING FEATHERS, In th.e season of ostrich plumes it ‘s necesrary to keen them beautifuily curied. There are two methods. One is the cwling by hand of each frand sver the blunt edse of a krife. The cther method is that of sprinkling salt or. a coal fire and holding the plume cver it continuously. Try these and have curly plumes. | Poland, RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN INSTANT RELIEF WITH A SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD S$T. JACOB'S OIL.” Rheumatism is “pain” only. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, peneirating “St. Jacob's O1l” right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small tral bottle of old, honest “St. Jacob’s Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment vouwll be free from rheumatic paln, soreness and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rellef awaits you. “St. Jacob's Oil” is just as good for sciat- ica, neuralgia, Inmbago, backache, sprains. VELVET LININGS. Velvet linings are put in some of the new evening coats, and they are de- cidedly rich and effective. One deep canary vellow velvet lines a_motley colored brocade silk coat. King's or callot blue is another effectiva lining cclor in velvet and red is sometimes 4 to advantage. RECIPES. Irish Stew—Cut two pounds of lean mutton into inch cubes, put them in a casserole, cover with one quart of boiling water and cook one-half heur. \dd one dozen button onions and one- half cup of diced carrots and cook one hour; then add one dozen small pota- to %alls, eeason with pepper and salt and cook until tender. Brown two tablespoons of butter, stir in two and one-half tabiespoons of browned fiour add slowly one cup of brown stock. stir until smooth and thick, pour the sauce into the casseroie and cook ten minutes longer. Fricasseed Rabbit.— ip and dis- Joint the rabbit. Put in stewpan and season with cayenne pepper. sait and chopped parsley. Pour in a pint of warm water and stew over a fire untll quite tender, adding, nearly done, some bits of butier rolled v flour, and before taking from the fire add a gill of rich cream with grated nutmeg In it. Stir the vy vell, being careful not to let it boil 2fter the cpr-m fg iv This is a good old Noca, Scotia recipe. LETTERS TG THE EDITOR G. W, Rouse For Doorkeeper. Mr. Editor: I was much interested In a recent report that our faithful friend and veteran of the Civil war, George W. Rouse, is suggested as a candidate for doorkeeper at the state senate in Hartford at the coming ses- sion of the legislature. I hope the report will mature in his final election to that position. As a public officer or servant he is ever faithful to his trust and we'l descrves the hearty support of the elecforate, H. F. PALMER. Norwich, Jan, 2, 1915, The Kicker, Mr. Editor: Seven years ago Con- necticut had a surplus of over $250,- vub. 1oday It is ewsven millions in the hole, with comparatively 1 for the dencit. lmmense tie to show oeen pald out in addit.on to tne eleven | millions of borrowed money, il of Waich 18 fu excess of general reve.ues, The Bristol Heraid, in caling atten- tentlon to the need for retrenciment, says “that the amazing thng is tha taxpayers do not appear to care much more about the reckl avagaice thau the happy-go-luck egisiator: who squarder the money This same situation is observed in other stales—state expenses increas- Ing at an aarming rate. but now is it all going to end? Thi A vita question that concerns every tax r in_ the state. It is said that the privilege of kick- ing is dear to the American heart; to vigorously, variously, vaiorious- 1y, early and often, is a right guar-| anteed 0y the constitution and en-| dorsed by the c: on law; and often the kicker kicks the wrong person a the pen, not the toe—has wrong thing. Kicking—with become Ame [ | with ican institution; we kick corporation po.iticians, umpires, weather depart ments, laws, Tules, regulations, na- tional institutions, nd th political parties and principles we do not sub- cribe to. If the furn: 8¢ wrong we kick the furnace maker, the gual-| ity of the coal, and the morals of the coai trust. The kicker is Al\i-l\d infallible; but he x the furnace.” We kick (and we e justifie] inl kicking against increased ta to meet this deficien of eleven mil.ion | dollars. But wh use of ki ing if we don't act? Do we, as tax. payes keep in as close uch wit our law-makers as we ought? Th are our servants and should work fo. our interests. The wheals that grind out the laws will soon begin to t in Hartford. During the past seve years those wheels have og. Something b at is it? It is to go-lucky” legislators—: ing but broken cogs. Several the state tried the exp fall of infusing voung blood legislature and the res awaited with interest, slipped m; gone wi Franklin, Conn. THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Socieiy Czenstochowa—A fortsc 8 miles south of of Kalisz on the Warta, owin fame to the location of a fortified con vent on Mt Klarenbers, al¢o Jasna Gura, which sepa Czenstochowa from the milo and a half away. in the shape of a quincunx, comman ths roads from Silesia to Warsaw from Posen to Cracow Paris. It was defended Swedes in 1655 an- again when the Monks retainsd it. it fell to the Russizos, was by the Prussians in T lated to the French in 1308, Images, etc, for pilgrims to vent, form ‘the chief article of loc maintenance, although the city man- ufactures cotton goods, cioth and paper. It has a population of about 60,000, Odessa—The fourth city of Russia in sizo and foreirn trade, at the north- west angle of the Black Sea, the sea- port for the basins of the Dnieper and the Dniester, half-way between the iwo estuaries. Its bay has an area of 14 square miles. The city is built on a terrace 100 to 155 feet height. Catacombs extend undern®ath the town and suburbs. Its poplation in 1910 wag 478,000. It is estimated i fact: export. on! MAT. ALSO BIG BILL OF MUTUAL Mr. Wilbur Will Hold a Reception on the Stage after the Matinee Performance 1084Y ONLY 2:30 EVE 1°umi 8:45 o DAVIS T SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Crane Wilbur (HIMSELF) T Hero of “The Perils of Pauline” will Appear in Per- at all three shows MOVEIES KEYSTONE COMEDIES and EATRE_ US. & Wil . sROADWA ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Staged in 5 Countriss. Cast of 5,000 The Most Wonderful Effort Ever Put Forth in the History of the World. Prices, Mat. 10c, 160) Eve. 10c, 15¢c, 20c, 230, 281 DAILY—2 2:30) uowo!v_. 7130 he World's Greatest Motion Ploture CABIRIA THE BEDORE MUSICAL COMEDY COMPAAYm Featuring Tommy Levene the Funniest Comedian on the Stage and Cassie French That Dainty Bewitching Ingenue ani a SPRIGHTY BEAUTI/ES Direct From a Long Run of Metropolitan liuc/esses Special Electrical Efiecb and a Carload of ¥itvy Costumes Zippy Dances — Nifty Mel A MJ4., TUES,, =5 AUDITORIUM 3 Shows Daily, Mat. 10c; Eve. 10-20¢ Mon. and Tues The Diamond Palace. WE FAMOUS CHORUS OF Solid Hour’s Entertainment A Complete In T RRENCE O’ROURKE ¢ ARREN KERRIGAN oo pisode 5 g i Cnange of Bill Wednesdny elightiul Societ; Twe Acts Play no less hand to mou partly : The city's occupations are connected exporting, ures, q by Greeks at an early period. In 1854 the than 35,000 are living from h in the utmost miser tho oxtensive catacom in shipping and manu- Grain ls the chief article ot The bay of Odessa was col- This massive film-feature is to date. “ANNETTE” i town was unsuccessfully 7 = COLONIAL THEATRE Monster Film, “EUROPEAN WAR” Operations in North Sea Many big battles and si BOARDING HOUSE RIVALS, . the largest uthentic film made of the war k.ug of battleships. .. Roaring Comedy n Daintiest of Song Croations. attac the Anglo-Russian fleet, —- — and in 1876-77 by the Turk n e — 1905-08 Odessa was the scene of Vio-|worth applauding. It might save us|good will flow from them for they are lent revolutionary disorders. irom serious losses in trade and more | based on fundamemtal facts of large Pskov—A Russian town. on Doth| cerious international misunderstand- |import, It ia along this way, step by banks of the Velikaya River, 170 miles | ings.—Providence Bulletin. step, that real and permanent ad- by rail southwest of St. Petersbursg. vancement is made, and it is this sort The ruins of the old wall of the town, all in a lifetime, even [that especially characterizes 1914 built in 1266, descend to the right v, but it was cold fortune that|here and throughout the countrye— ank of the river, while ruins of}iyrned the boys of the George Junicr | Bristol Press. numerous rich and populous monat- | epublc at Litchteld out into the aties ln of hiearthe SONT oMt it= |smowsat the point ot sive hefors ony- Liquié Fuel on Warships, former ‘wealth and greatness. e | light on Wednesday morning, As has| 5 : present town is ili-built, chiefly of | Leen noticed, they Fad noitita foleave| | Ponisome ‘_'meb past the British ad- wood, and shows traces of decay. Its|iheir clothes, an some of them wili| ZXENY, Davesbeen cousiderine the manufactures are unimportant. Pskov |nave to so cold unless some of their |2dVisability of equippiug our cread- vas formerl the sister republic of | ||/ 1ias colue wu .her lescue With s8i- Y}EJS ‘;5 with oil & replace “)-'3—‘ for oveorod and was one of the old ments new or oid. They have friei.ds erDPh ing purposes. ‘numuor of ities of Rucsia, maintaining its i New Haven who should not fall to | F&rships are belng driven by liquid leper dence until the 15th _contery. | Ycpond. Anything available can be[fuel = amorgst others the famous to the time it was brought Sreel osted -direct to the Republic |Undaunted, a-d that these experi- he rula of Moacow ft was Drosrerous Sluorters in Litchfield at very | ments have proved to be a success ls nd weal'hy, its inhab’tants number- |5 ght trouble and expense, —New Ha- [Shown by the fact that of recent ing about 60,000. Tcday its popula-|.en Register. months the first sea lord has been tion is close to 36.00: L “;grklnt% on a! !;‘[an tot place onl- niss —— e — — Ceither T aavatt _ | along the British coast for naval use. Y e e “hower | Liquid fuel is burnt by battleships . by without | PY_means of spraying oil _ through OTHER VIEW POINTS I ablcd hhy of the belliger- | burners so placed that the fiame jets o win any.hing more than a|impinge on fre-bricks in the boiler- ek furnaces. In this way great heat can ic nine nations that are gambiing | be obtained and Stedre.com e et ¥R any of the many who at- i _the blood of their sons and thelin a fe minutes- by turning on a A‘A'?Zi’d \lnfie (;xl:\{;n:(*iral C ad that thelr daughters will need numher‘d;aps. X E r of those who had elex e the nrospect of a possible three 7 One of the great ?(\\an(ug?s of oil- rees in their homes ihis year thir rs of war, without any result that[fuel is that it is cheaper than coal it was Thomas , hin ey can pretend to be worth the price | About sixteen tons of oil generates as a recent fire sufferer, who made | Ly are raying. The vanquished may | much heating power as twenty-five the little Incandescent lamp to re- impoverished, but the victors will|tons of coal. Also liquid fuel can be slace the dangerous and uncertz 1ot gain. Thev will also be losers, | transferred from one ship to another andle? What the great inventor i he longer the war lasts, the more |even in the roughest sea. : 1o for others he cannot scem to do t ‘x» t fl s ;mx ;\hxn:hvr war pigeh‘},ff]', can sg;‘;=»ur;:‘:f\;] ‘uy‘;\:g\;m; self.—. Sentirel. |on such a seale will be as impossib] - upply boat to WAL Reuei Feonh SRS =3 Bt | requiring the fuel. Coaling in the s s would only show feivil war is in the United States—|dinary way In mid-occan is a very blenes in ti - e calm weather. With oil-fuel o oaativea beon e ouldering a rart of the poor man’s | hands are required in the stroke-hold. )1 stand a much & der Booth, of New | —Tit-Bits. v fro e combined Eporan = e a8 b the poli e From the Consular Reports. tietude in th: < | endable crusade against the prac-| One of the wells of the Eagle Ofi moments. A resolu that is to be| co of seliinz coa the bag rather | company at Tampico, said to be the ept for a year longer and morc n by weight. “This practice of |largest in the world, is now on fire. houghtful “consideration than it us-| elling by the bag” he said, as he[It produced 150,000 barrelsea day. ally gets.—Brid Standard. mposed cash fines upon four offend- | Steam and chemicals have &o far g dealers and declined to remit |failed to put out the fire, and _the 1t we will hav: | costs, “is an especially despicable one, | company is now dieging a tunnel up s because they | or it is the noor people who suffer. [to the well and will attempt to cut off n zot money elsewhere. Thet is our [ They are called upon to pay $14 althe flow from beneath the surface of nisfortune. We have been ving | on beechnut coal which should |the ground. hard to fmprove conditions and make | je sold at $5 a ton by these dealers.| Linziand is believed to offer a market riggeport a more inviting place in | The poor are ‘setting it in the nec! o At o Sumankal vhich to live, but so I as our fa ang there is no doubt about it. If any ries are in alien LEREA0e oA et exports for the first half ners, to the the | ely retire from 1 T v = % aily | oes 6 at the |of 1914 totaled $445,000,000. - cent, long will T Times. John Davis Long, secretary of the for improve our S navy in President McKinley’s admin- of municipal 1ivi Here in our uw. -.ate and com- |istration, has just celebrated his 76 in the schools we have disaster, and | birthday. He spent day at hi no more, no 1o pussing year has been a kindly, [law offices in Boston, has though not too generous one. De- |k engaged in legal e —— Dite some business depressions there Of the many euzestions as to Ameri. | we have enjoved u goodly share of| Americans sending mail matter o an action growing out of the contra- | ~~rewer e comfort and bave!south America continue to put in- and issue, one at least that could be |made gain in many ways, none of | sufficient postage on it In a great liy sereed to is the proposal to|them of a char ug into | Tiany Casek. senal R king of fraudulent or | he spodl X cl . 3 L ishonest manifestoes of cargoes. In give the thoughful en- | In st least thirteen cities of Canada muct he enforcement of ¢ renewed faith and even |the price of bread has recently ad- ould be expected to relieve res- | enthusiasm. As a typical gain of this | vanced. is in some degree from search rt may be mentioned the recent Allies' vessel of war, the ian changes at the Statc| Battlefled trenches are now dug as R ticaTy LIetd asulitation the innovations at the| uickly as desired the use of ex- al here would for o Reformatory. lInevitably | piosives. =4 I YAV Ready Again This Our January Mark Down Sale BIGGER AND BETTER VALUES TODAY Women’s and Coats - Suits- - Dresses -- Furs AT GREAT REDUCTIOmM (ke Mlanhalsn “Where Shopping is a Pleasure” |, Morning Misses’ O WO LON(OVTAY (Y M) (BV/ 121-125 Main Street DYOYOYOYOYOYDS