Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1915, Page 4

éifl"with g ll r :;xée:‘x; :::yo.rtsnce o a strong and = to protect the big ports and points of vantage in this country, and it is the coast defenses which this country cannot afford to neglect. They are The presentation of the facts rela- Fief tive to the existing conditions ought and gnu to make an impression upon congress and secure such provisions as are nec- 119 YEARS OLD essary for the carrying out of the rec- I mo-u-; ’a SR O 4 om price 13c & week; 50c & ommendations. It does not mean that the present equipment must be aban- T doned. Many of the guns are such Entered at the Postoffice at NoTWiel. | tnat it will be possible to increase Coun.. as cond-class matter. Bulietin Bus! their range with a comparatively small Telepnome Callnt outlay while it is only a reasonable o 480, program which would replace these iness Oftice Eullefln Ld!!orlll’ R.'o:bmx‘“ 5.2, | Euns with those of larger size and Willlmantle Tuflding. Tel Norwich, M stsasesesseasascesesssseeseas in Nerwich, three per ce 900 houses, Danielson t all of these ered the loc: Eastern Ci nine towns, sixty sixte rural town and o The Circulation of §|..as s, oo rasiien, to Sero The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Ei ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger, than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of tho 4,063 houses Windham it ve postoffice districts, and The Bulletin routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, average 1505, average ...........5,920 February 20 . 3-mmmnmn~mm caliber whenever new work is un- Ofice, Room 2 MUETAY | 5.1ialcen, or replacements become nec- rirdher essary. With such conditions the e 1818 | country can be hardly rated as ade- nday, Feb. 22, 1915 quately equipped for unexpected trou- TR PSRRI 1 Y —_—— RESPONSIBILITY INVQLVED. Having stated our position to Ger- wherein it indicates its determination 2 to maintain its former position, it re- The B mains to be seen what happens. Ger- many’'s purpose is to administer a blow to Great PEritain, but in doing so it fails to give proper consideration to the duty it owes to neutral commerce. This it recognizes when it says that officers have been ordered to refra¥n from violent action against American merchant ships so far as these can be recognized, but it is unable to offer any justification for possible action because of its failure to take the prop- er precautions to recognize. Germany cannot sit back and de- clare that just because it is at war it can do as it pleases with ships of $ g any country, or because it is lacking and read by ninaty~ nt. of the reople. In delivered to over , in Putnam and o over 1,100 and in places it is consid- al daily. onnecticut has forty- , one hundred and in facilities for making absolutely cer- tain of the identity of vessels, it can go ahead slam bang and destroy ev- erything in sight. If a merchant ship of this or any other neutral country is harmed by Germany because of its pelicy of destruction first and verifl- cation afterwards, it cannot dodge the responsibility for that act. Neutral commerce has not driven Germany into a corner and it is not going to get it out of it. The excuse that Ger- man warships, afloat or submerged cannot distinguish neutral from belli- gerent and therefore has a right to sink any of them, will not be accepted as a correct interpretation of interna- tional law. If the German submarines would be able to distinguish American free delivery routes. sold in every n all of the R. F. D. .. 412 9,150 WASHI he superin! ¢ schools ed in the stand which he has taken relative to the observance of Wash- on's birthd; t there will nm'tar\' c lent the celebration of the an-|COn8rese. As was stated at the time war vessels, such as they suggested as a convoy for American merchant ves- sels they can distinguish the merchant ships themseives, RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION. Indications are already manifested that the move for a restriction of im- migration has not been abandoned with the defeat of the Burnett bill in NGTON’S LIFE. tendent of the Beston will be justly support- ay when he declares 1 be no elimination of areer of the country's in the viewing of his the killing of the immigration bill did The susgestion was one which orig-| ROt mean opposition to the entire 2 with a hools foi ing empk uw ment by bri ashington’s sent an a part as it did in the military opera- tions of the great general, but it is more than s roughout the to put forth tk mmands the at he becam he claim that neutrality subordinate director in|measure. It had many good features r the purpose of plac-| Which were recognized by those who pon the peace move- | felt obliged to oppose the measure be- nging out that side of]C3Use Of the unjust provision calling life while his military hievements were intentionally neg- ed. Naturally Boston would re- - such attempt, occupylng such it is not improbable that there will for a literacy test. That those good points should be incorporated into an- other bill is only to be expected and be included therewith a method of restricting immigration that will be just to the immigrant and to this country as well. It is certainly open to study and with a knowledge of caonditions in the country, the need of immigrants, the ability to properly hould be done elsewhere country. It is absurd suppression of the fact e r———T T Tl DAV IS f —1| 1SCONSTIPATED! —,;afi—mmm—c.—:—m—- and Comedy Quartet LOOK AT TONGUE(} —wmicron sros | carmen Eccentrioc Comedians Novelfy Hoop Roller SPECIAL PARAMOUNT FEATURE MACLYN ARBUCKLE £.50% A0 rriumph To make silver puddin gissoive one | dominate 1n both evening and aiter- “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN,” 5 Reel Mnstupnee ounce gelatine ln a noon wraps. No matter what ails your child, a RS ——— e ——————————— over fire; add -mnd of m. gentle, thorough laxative should a! MUTUAL MOVIES—WAR V_VEEKLV——KEVSTONE comEDY When cold, pour lnto a deep hld:htdd Raincoats assume the godet flare.|ways be the first treatment aiven. .__A BIG 3 HOUR SHOW f MAT. 2:10; EVE. 7-10 add the juice of two lemons They have preuy and somewhat use-| If your little one is out-of-sorts, 3 3 2 of two egge. Whisk all until it is stiff | Jogs” pockets half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act- and white. Pour into a mold to set. i . ing naturally—look, Mother! see . b 0 . Small neckwear of marten and lynx, |tongue is coated. This is a sure sign “PpE - i Don't throw away t cake.|also ermine and white coney, will be | that its Titue stomach. lver and bowe || =PECIAL Audltor I e 200 Tiand 90 Trey are good for . much in demand. els are clogged with waste. When |} 3 Da s niy Mat. 10c; Eve. 10c and 200 do net wish to use y, dry e cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, them thoroughly in & cold oven, crush| The waistline of the new gowns fof | ireath bad or has stomach-ache, them and put them in a glass jar until| evening wear is at the natural lire: |dicrrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give —HEADLINE— ‘wanted. a few medels bave the long waistline. | . teaspoonful of “California Syrup of SUGGESTIONS FOR i tho proper spring suit will be the short THE HOUSEWIFE, | S%8t suit. S Velvet broadcloth, satin, taffeta and Delicious frozen desert is made of|jprocade are used far more than any 1% pints double cream, the grated rind | other material, of orange and the juice of two: six 5 | — ¥ ounces of sugar and one-quarter pound | The little corsage nosesay is worn|IF CROSS, FEVERISH OR BILIOUS stale macaroons grated. KWhip high on the left shoulder, but the large cream, stir in the other ts gnd | 2P LRSIt Anoulet ) GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP freeze. OF FIGS.” Ripple styles and cape effects pre- o=ttty figor f Tohsltuftufi of the batter, uuaw ;: 4 w‘h 1' .‘ ‘"},3 o mt f"xr e !ll‘l:al:dn dpé‘l’s«?rn.“finé‘l:l:-‘:e?l foc:l c;):d A RElNE & C o The "llflpil“ Dl ynamos 3 ning gowns ig favored, some trains are i g / l' : t over with a teaspoonful of melted wor‘n. the most popular among |poen o ienUy Moves out of its little 6—People—6 bowel, R butter; then put in the rest of the bl;; thes: m cut pointed and lined with & 30“\\1:11? x‘al:fflx‘tcflllgl?:h:a b “'fl ;2‘:”"( it out S ’:n“::‘e Ralo ia diflfl‘fllt color. Mother can rest easy after giving . —_— e . o man et gl e < Special Feature DIXON PETERS Dalked ¢ wiil apll_eastly. PASTE FOR BURLAP. I over Tatte to cisanes the litthe ancs || ELDRIDGE hairsicter EpomL i FHE Gt 3 liver and bowels, and sweeten tkte and BARLOW inasiad MUSICAL Dainty laces should be washed in the| Paste to attach burlap to the wall is| , + " £ D e —— o following way if you would keep thelr | made ss follows: Work up o sifl ey . Ay love = Presenting BESS DELBERG ALVINOS fresh, new look. Purchase four cents t flour paste and, while hot, add a " = “THE LAW” Musical Comedy Star babies, children of all ages and for worth of benzoline: this -plrlt. n high- | twelve quart pailful two tablespoon- ¢ e 8 ly inflammable, 5o should be kept away | fuls of Venice turpentine. Paste your |STPWN-UDS printed on each bottle from artificial light or fire. Take tWo| strip, fold and lay aside till a second “2ode Te of counterfeit fig !-‘rt')fo“r'l‘ ADDED basins and into each put a little of the | sirip is pasted, then take the~ first at bottle s r I8 People—4 benzoline. Dip the lace in one, douse|strip and unfold and paste again. Af- | 9f “California Syru g then se il ATTRACTION I.H.‘M,, M ;JLLS I][ >UX ;;inegofiovelty it up and down. then squeeze gently|ter trimming with straight edge and and dip in the sz«:ond };t :! beg..olinea knife it is ready to hang. by then all the dirt wi ave droppe: . ATy ’ A Deama in .2 Parte i’ Shaie e fasec ft VI GSTa 4| FOR PEARL ORNAMENTS. | oo ou comue van oo pertecty aeam || OLD PEG-LEC’S WILL 2.2305 3255 Pear] ornaments may be elegantly RECIPES. BABY BIBS. lished by first rubbing with olive oll RESIPN. e o remove the dirty appearance, then| Copyvention Cake—Two cups of white The newest pattern for a baby bib|applying any red nail polish. This| ., 7 . v looks not unlike & little waist, except- | latter gives a burnished appearance | TR, (TG SUPS B COK Faler, lres TODAY IODAY ing that it does not have sleeves. The|and with a little fast rubbing the pearl | ¢~ (O 70 s boil the Inarcatents ONLY neck, armbole and bottom ~of ' these | taices on a brilliant glow. ot e e, boil nplisrsdiacs ONLY Dibg are Eeneimlly ety 1 o add one rounded teaspoonful of soda. . T - B oF Rent S L posthe font Jeate SPOTS ON FLOOR. One-half teaspoontul of cloves, one fea- Beatnz Michelena, house Peters and Big Cast in while handkerchief linen can be fash-| Are grease pots on your kitchen|SPOOnLUl of cinnamon one teaspoonful P ioned into an ezquisite one, though|ficor? Water with any amount of | Of i bice, balt teaspoonful of salt; om ane pi0grapns 1 a| [ma less pnctica{x!or daily uze, R acrublhh;‘z]will not remove them; Just | jg,\es MR = Degls t the scallops seem too much of a | try alcohol to remove these same spo 5 . task: bibs of pique or heavy linen could | and you will be pleased with the Te-| Milton Pudding—Two cups bread Among Mighty Redwoods, Where Story Scenes Were Laid ::enlt:.mfi?a ‘::rrmv'v';:dufi:;:v:vfig‘ P rigv] L L LB crumbs, one-third cup sugar, four cups || Magnificent Story, Thrilling Events, Glorious Acting embroidery to match the tape in color. FOR THE COOK. :;:‘A:);‘el x(‘rml k."L:\? egse,r ]tvu: lzqu;ni: —IM_N—‘IWSOPHlE-———_-——.Cmndy These bibs are really very service- = b B Mo el Spens SENTIMENT el L S e able as they Cover the entife upper| Pieces of stale bread may be saved | *47POORfil cinnamon: soak bread In PRICES: Matinee 10c Children 5c Evening 10c 3 3 pped | £ v ; s S 3 kb o | .~ — e e —— DL B o D e o hutnne 5‘; the ifirx;b;?‘:z?eibae%!unfi?fm" aueen ud-§ pan placed over hot water, add sugar Toming Tues_Harry K. Thaws Fight for Fresdom. in Throe Parts back, they cannot pull out of place. s " . ‘\"»",]ku?:?emnun;br;l _—t o e Don't throw the fest'of chicken|SHOUER itk token from bread and DRAFT PROTEGTO! away; out Cltan them carefully and|,qq to bread mixture: then add eggs|from every municipality in th Many doore, through shrthkage. ot]¥" S PHE SORT 9Ot beaten slightly, turn 'into a slightly|rt is a condition every - wood, ‘are quite two inches from the| Baked beans will be better if they | Duftered pudding dish and bake inlto meet however, but will be forgot: floor, allowing dirt and draft to enter.|are parboiled before they are put into | MOderate oF S ten lmn'xed;al:l}l:vorlc T Th S l Fold about three thicknesses of paper | the pot for balin ot e e o c eque two ‘inches dee] ver ze or Don’t forget that baked macaroni 1 & < e TATIe Ta Hhe e | g Paroraer that baked, macacont Stories of the War et i Te duat p1)~51b\’c‘§¥'\u.\ld any | of eur large purchases, paying cash of the door. Sew on three small rings, | 3 winter night. plan be devised whereby > W and water shipments, is— one about a quarter of an inch from masses are compelled to la; a each end, and one in the middle. Fast-| The water in which fresh tonsue, e certain_amount for a rainy en into door three small screw hooks, | mutton or chicken has been hoiled may The End of von Sp CENIWOIIL g0 D Bhout: encropching conon ly with well turned up ends. Hang on|be used for soup or added to the stock | Midshipman John Esmonde, & son of | orsonal liberty.—Middietown Pen by the rings. This perfect draft pre-| pot. iv’ Tstone Hedisae D nson of venter thus moves with the door, keeps et o . M. P. w : =i ) in its place, vet is easily removed and hen cooking cabbage, turnips or| goiine he palattle cruiser Invincible| y¢ 5 most immortant for the well- COAL AND LUMBER when you buy V . during the battle off the Falkland Is- §: - v lass srushed. onions ba'll at the same time some|lands when Admiral Count von Spee’s g:g:,g]do:,:\. :o::r‘:\:n::‘) C‘J;‘g:ldr‘n) u; ?TA | ! U M B E R S AND REAUTY vinegar with few spices. This Will| squadron was destroyed. In a letter e a ession. To make this | HEALTH AND B . destroy all vegetable odor. to his father the midshipman has giv- | Justice and pppr ol aia | siihor | s . : the fact is the object of A, en a detailed d i 3 5 . fac fof in large or small The dark circle around the neck may | When boliling a ham leave it in the|In some. respecty hie amconne’ Lot | society and constitutes its 3 Lt be removed by nightly rubbing with| water in which it has been boiled un- | mose interesting yet made public. One to be a beneiit to the city lemon juice 2nd discarding bigh Stift| il it is quite cold. ‘This will make it To appreciate the need of of the 30 vive . < o ol . T L 0w e . i - awaken inte na k o A mustard plaster will not blister if| 1f your vesetables or preserves| (ol in O ‘“D‘jn ';‘:;’e,e:ff;;mg“‘;'e’;{ the preliminary details, all req the part to be plastered is first rubbed | scorch while cooking, advises Cook, re- | man’s notebook, the record of which & e wxe IR the Dbl with vaseline and a cdating left on the | move the vessel instantly from thelealt with the last part of the engage- | ©d citizens of Bridgeport give e: COAL and LUMBER S| range and set it in a pan of cold water | ment, Esmonde copied the following, | 204 careful atiention to this r letting it remain there for ten or fif-| the figures representing the time at|Briddeport Standard. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, e a statesman because | ! o Tiabitual numbness of the hands may | teen minutes. At the end of that time | whj 3riti 2 —Call up 24— pRig g g distribute them and at the seme time| be ‘removed by rubbing them for a|you will find that the scorched taste | German crussers — s S UK e BIE| 1y act of the late Jamented Fran- While Washinzton was a strong de- exclude the undesirable, there shouid|short time in cold water, followed bY | has all vanished from the food. . hit. cis B. Skinr:r in remember! fendor of neutrality, wWhen justice de- % & $olution of thls problém which]dry friction. = 2 nit. yorthy Rockrille institution in d it a & 3 i wil Ve 0] st S . i i i o ey 2 manded it and equally strong-minded | i overcome saeh. s a:g‘:j":;s'gfi If the feet are tender bathe them DARNING itk = reme s e e el to the benefits of peace, since it| OMSCHioNs 25 Were raised a often is stronga alum, and boric acld| 4 rosd many women who know how t hit; on fire everywhere. | of emulation. It’s a fine think | is impossiblo to forget his exhortation | “W7HE 9°6E i3 yt = in. |Fubbed on when the feet are drying |, garn can't darn stlk stockings. This 1, hit, hit; burning everywhere |leaving no near relatives couldn’t d to “observe good faith and justice| TRt a large part of the gregt in-|will remove any oder. but it must be |12 on'art in itself. In the first piace | and sinking. better than heln the town in that wav. | trea Bu 1nv Kinds and Lehish wards all nations. Cultivate peace|S2Rity Problem of this country can be|allowed to dry on the feet. the silkk used should exactly match the hit, hit on fire everywhere. |The hospital fund needs larze s rice and harmony with all” yet it is im- I‘g!fllflFEG threugh immlx‘rat_iun rgstn C- - SEE—— stocking which you are darning. All hit hit. contributions and people of mean: ALWAYS IN STOCK possible to forget the magnificent and | HiONE is Teasonable to believe, but it en a dry shampoo is de!lnd?": your work will be wasted if this is not w moments later the Gneisenau | should make provis i s inepiring example of patriotism which | 1S 11Ot the uneducated classes, or those | it often is When it Is t"°‘ convenlent | carefully attended to. Use a rather t to the bottom. The Invincible|for addine thereto. v A. D. LAYTHROP he set fo all subsequent generations|'® Whom the privileges of learning to| 0 wet the hair—mix four ounces of|large needle, so_the thread will slip | was struck by 20 shells from the big- |nobler act. v - = e read and write have been denied, which | PO a¢red orris root with one ounce through easily. This should not be too | gest German guns. The enemy (oug‘ht ect Uffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, hen he led his country in the de- £ 2 » WHICh} talcum powder and sprinkle freely | jorge however, or it is likely to tear a which they are interested v nse of its established principles. It|fUrnish all the patients for the insane | through the hair. This absorbs all the : 4 : ican should wa get. Like his an important part of his life's work and little sympathy can be awakened 1 the movement which would try to obliterate it. listory. The best lesson comes from is whole career. PANAMA EXPOSITION. The war in Europe has done 2 géod ‘eal in the upsetting of pians and plac- jes a3 Great Britain and Ger- to exce Ihe determination, however, that it ed the attention of the whole kinz as it does the finish 1 display looked upo everth; nlivened as { many traveler a part of his life which no Amer- in which the world is concerned, but it was not able forced to curtail their exhibits it ——— » but the fact that there| That fellow who readiness at the opening indi- t in which every eountry]others are so zood natured that they to get along without their direction where trade should be institutions. The insane as well as nt to slide over or for- :zznd;efi:d ot be Sept out. S statesmanship, it w: ¥ 5 S WUES. SHough. a B &5 | that direction without admitting those from other countries who are suffer- ing in body or mind end bound to be a charge and such prohibitive legis- iation would not fail of approval. EDITORIAL NOTES. Those who might be willing to tell it to the marines fail to get a hear- ing from the submarines. With Germany getting short on foodstuffs it can begin to sympathize with the people of Belgium. It is no time to warp the way of cer- iolding of the great That New Jersey fellow who was crushed in a bargain crowad probably That the war effecte cantiotbe sid lacked 2 couple of long hat pi large and important prohibit the observance of George ‘Washington’s birthday anniversary. announced coal enough to last centuries probably has a bin that will hold more than half a ton. participate and others ates and forty-two represented and every- llent orgznization that ‘emendous en- What is going to happen to that merchantman which appears in the newly established war zone flving a German flag? The man on the corner says: Some like blondes and some brunettes, but tly interested, was|are fond of both. biz foreign| In its war zonme policy Germany has z itions made it | 10 More regard for the rights of neu- and the results can be( the rights of pedestrians. excellent display While the war may eles. session. but it isn’t going to require stimulated others : i much to make it the usual failure. hie result, and through ng cut off from the war zone the| L0 time has arrived when every s are being furnished | monweaith should have a com- & big counter attraction and a chance | IisSion to determine who is entitled tu see America first, COAST DEFENSE. That there has been a recégnition of the inadequacy of the present coast efense guns i that has erein guns old twelve inch as are ir ur Garrison from the army board ower than any that could be arrayed against them twere asked for. At the present time the board finds that the use at the present time “are 1ot equal in range and power to major afloat to the annual honor of discovering the first pussy willow. Germany has disclosed its intentior of sending five million to other coun- tries to reduce food consumption at home but Wwill it eqdip them all with musical instruments? s made evident by the been submitted by Sec- of greater range and| When one foreign steamship com- pany declares that all the vessels it has for sale are small and obsolete, that really indicates the condition in the steamship markst today suns and mortars such York municipal lodging house has had 1is means that wnile the guns are| from 209 to 300 unused beds each night > within n _to rcach vessels whiclh could cause havec in sh attack, and arc therefore not what is needed zt|tfy-oWes-me-a-living people are look- rwes which are suppesed | ing for. their range they would | this winter/because a little work is demanded for the bed gpd board, it s, do = ' - o e thoy overlook Our position of neutrality does not|cover with a damp cloth which has | 2% tablespoontul of vinegar on & large | The ontinued to come down, trals than somé anto drivers have top| Place caretully a small drinking giese | are modifications of the kimono. The state legislature managed to dojall in their seasons, can give the color ertain participation,| @ little business at its first Friday|touch to thls very dainty ornament When it is reported that the New| held up on the shoulders by crisp lit- : Teleohone 483-12 - o fine stocking. can be attached to the fund superflious oil and gives the halr 8| Always work with a darning ball | vors that when Admiral von Spee saw | before the public forever.—Rock: very thick and fluffy appearance. It|.ng if possible one of a contrasting|that we were the Invincible and In- | Journal. Is_especially .useful to those oimed | shade, so that it will be evident. Don't | ficxible instead of the inferfor force ol s H at Y our House e i i e ey A ne='ing |Mmake knots, and start to darn some|he had hoped to bully, he gave all the| Spain eninve mora <n—<rine than c distance from the hole. About an|men in his squadronr one hour fo|any other country in the world. cleansing to the scalp. inch is the average distance. Wind up | prayers, which was used by : y a large N 1 e ot | 270 down and in and out of the stock- | Droportion of them to get drunk " With Gas A common cause for restlessness ings. Make your stitches neither so| One shell from von Spee's flagship, night is found in cold feet, and these | ioeq together that they pile one upon | the Scharnhorst, scored & serious hit: C T G S : : Usi should be especially guarded against|(ne other nor so far apart that they| -We were not escaping free how. A ARRH ER : IB§ LS‘ng a with children who are prone to SUffer|,re practically useless—they must be| ever. . Shots were hitting us repeated- 2 " in this way. Hot water bottles, care-| happy medium. ly, and t spray froi b | . fully covered with felt so that thers s | * Wi he hole is covered with bars | their sheils wis hiding the Sonatanoret EATILY KILL[‘DI no risk of burning the sensitive skin,|ang stitching going up and down, be- | from us. Suddenly a great livid flame S as eam a a 0r should he reserted to when apy tend- | gy to weave your stitches in and out. | rushed through the gun ports, and |ONLY WAY TO STOP THIS DISEASE ency to cold feet exists, and in cases | These should be perpendicular to the | splinters fiew all around and we felt FOREVER IS TO DESTROY of chilly babies generally, cold is eX- | gtitches already laid lengthways. Make | the 150 tons or 200 tons of the turret THE GERMS THAT tremely bad for little children, and| pese stitches close together, complete- | goin, i i 7 4 up in the air. We thought we 7 ;"rm"h brokien [sidep 1=’ dUp SHMBIV: 10 {3y covesin. fhe bale. i"-uls:i po over the side :fd get G . _There is no coal to carry in 7 WHEN STEAK 18 TOUGH drowned like rats in a trap. However, By A Speclalist. to carry out, and it does we came down again with a crash that| If you have catarrh and want to set v, an endlecs amount of dust shook the turret dreadfully, and con- |rid of it you must kill the germs wi tinued f nm.: as hard as ever. Nothing out of order at all. ach radiaior is a steam heater im It is safe, sanitary and eco- RISING BREAD. E To make a tough steak tender, put Do not cover rising bread in bowis 1 7 and tine with & dey" cloth. Instead | three tablespoonfuls of salad oil and 1aintains an even temperature d the v is shut off automati- ed Steam pressure preventing waste 'nx-y TR i e e flat dish. a ; - ot reach been wrung out in warm water. In| 0L ISR T mixture apa|2nd (he whistles of the shells that but they do not reac over us grew into a regular shriel \f that has found lodg ent in your ;?Hegeao:::r‘lr‘l‘erydmdoghd"m should be let it reat in this way for half an hour, | ” The S utae fhaxbi b aiking by i,ekg Dose, d‘!‘l&!‘ulluap.j i L s o > i Vi an et it rest an- 0 - o < ol ’y t if the; E all and witn demonsi on at A remutt e Gough will ‘not ary | then turn it over. and n-14 oclock. “I saw the Schernhorst’s | y other half hour in the same quantity | ensign dip (never knew whether it of Vinegar and oll, o o Caime down ‘or not, because Just then | 58 JarEetous gorms of cats e e e L In brown | ., Th® toughest steak will yield to]one of our Iyddite shells hit her and | o br Tasatse SALnE, the d . . b_e:dw:;‘é:‘ et i o b e g ?rx.' treatment and be nice and tender| there was a dense cloud of smoke all Jour nose and throat i a X e lty of NOIrwicl J vhen served. over her) When it cleared she was|strating air of Hy ron when loaves are placed in tins and i ol A ) girating air : & I her side, and her propellors lash- { i A e once immediately before loaves are| GONCERNING WOMEN e e T, A Rohor Jab | puFost’of ot mac omiinea W | Gas and Elecirical Dep't. placed in P e SRRSO B £ X altogether and went to FermdanT Ingredicnte g ada has an activ ?ia- | the bottom! So the German flagship |cthrough a littie hard ru i i i TABLE DECORATION. n composed of women. that had shown no little mercy to the | haler which ¢ : 321 Main St., Alice Building For a handsome center decoratien for a table, to be used either in parlor The best known way of d 5 oftice. on the top amd the loaves when baked r £ | our cffice. s defenceless Monmouth a month before | treatment. Only 5 per cent of the women in In- | sani with Admiral von Spee and 290 |S¥eet fragrant ali: pan dia read and write. German sailors, not a man being saved, | this little device you 3 > | <hi — , buy eix Japanese air = - S-J0- & IR hemneo -l vour swollen, e e o e TR Sour, swolien maamed s | Washington Birthday of the l0-cent stores. Separate the| Fremch milliners are paid from 3 e ——— reduce the swelling and = fert and arranee it with ihe air|cents to 7 cents an hour. and open your clogged nose "r:“’ top- N.veltles T e R , e || OTHER VIEW POINTS ||ha Boditielv i’ len il e the center of this dry greenery and| For most evening wraps the sleeves 3 Sl gl 62 T reacnie, Len & [SILK AND MUSLIN FLAGS, RIB- of water in which has been atranged g‘mg&lnu 1dn lm v y are so & of | BON, NAPKINS, TABLCE CLOTHS, a small bouquet of garden flowers. M bey ppoint. g he blesses uung that Hi i - £ Violets, pansies, Toses and asters, |eq postmisteess o Eorniter Oma ""| Ts there going to be enough ice in|Brings to catarrh = wat (I [POST CARDS, CHERRIES, HATCH Europe to get through the summer or | jes’ ,‘h'_{",‘,f;,';,‘g;? 2R FiAal |ETS, CANDY BOXES AND NOVEL- - ce|iS the supply there going to be S0 cessful results are not se and can be removed daily if desired, m’:”u!‘o;’lfl};e: in E“;")"O"O-E L. 1+ B8Vl short that the price will be forced up |use. Rignt now. while vou & ia | TIES. while the air plants remain dry in ot s 10 shme. here? That's something we'd all like |matter in ming, the dish around the glass. TR R to get a tip on right away.—Water- take it in to t the me: 1 Y 2ate muct betaken Rot to wet them Chicago has over 15,000 woman dress- | bury Repubiican. | = Hima you Pass § he ot l’“ RS. t DWIN F A in any way, or they will not thrive, |msakers and nearly 6,000 miliiners. 1 S gy Buying it now means go and set ' the H. vay Franklin Square. DICTATES OF FASHION Seclentists claim that a woman's|the thing vou have been putting off | into the air passag: = brain acts quicker than that of a man. | getting becanse you were afraid the|€in at once to arive us, l‘" KH Is no u\lerfl-i-: medium im times are too hard. Your putting off | dissusting giscase Iror . equsi’to The Bul- Wita tulle and net one can do won- | Purchases, multiplied by several mil- | fOTever- ders In remodeling the old evening|lion, is just what Do you realize the importance of Nose veils continue in favor. Brilliant red veivet is much used. hard. If there pelota of the bew lesther hendbess it [ this country should light the candle ecide nES an 'mmings of sterling at both ends it is right now, other- silver. WATER COLOR FRAME. wise thers are likely to be some pret- Blouse shaped corsages are sesn on| A Water color picture is usually | t¥_ dark heurs—New London Tele- the new dresses of the half season for m"f‘med l.x‘lln narrow gilt fmmn ,Ar,l_lfh; i ] may Somelimes ba Ured Lo sdveniise.| As fhe screws tighten o the war Many broadcloth suits are trimmed|The picture often requires a narrow |Zone things will happen vl bt oa eam t t ! more and more put American neutral- with careful cloth. mtcn:l::l. ‘white or glit to bripg out e e tat. e s e e ingreasing tension with united deter- < mination to defy any attempts to tle_ruffles with strings of pearls to TRAGERAN WS Inble OUE: EOVEERITHE & faree"sides. Bask weight them. To wagh brushes and combs, put a |Of these efforts to sway our govern- teaepoontyl of ammonia. into & basin of [ ment 1s WY, Ohe DEIROSe. ThaL | T Suits are trimmed with fur bands,| hol water and dip the brush up and |Pose s Be o perfect piston rings for your auto? MICRO RINGS do not leak. They increase your mileage and power. Fvening gowns minus sleeves are All sizes carried in stock for aute- mobile, stationary and marine engines. d T : a : N % Showg what dvine of (ks the-coun- | BULIOS and tabe. Do not hestitate to | down in it letting the comd remaip in |for {tl Note M= devslopmentt ki MicCro Piston Rings THE C. S. ¥FRSI(K & CO. the water for & few minuies. In this way all the grease will disappear, and & The general opinion scems po be that after rinsing 1y cold water both yush-1 Iscrsase 1o aupeals for Qelp is noted The waichdog of a motors power. 274.292 State St., New Haven, Ct - RSN e LI _ i