Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 4

EE“ AUD I'I"ORI U M et 10, Eve 10 and 20 &ar‘bfth g lL fin fi:‘n. ':n the future that it M in e e e REFINED, CLASSY, MUSICAL COMEDY g N W ron Smal et bove of braid ke rivbon NEYMOONER W Power and Goufied g T THE HOUSEWIFE |2F® eeen on smart little hats. THE Ho WITH LEW POWERS AND FERN WAYNE, FOR o s whore. thiere |1oWs and dlacks are novelties in dull 16—PEOPLE—16 MERLY PRIMA DONNA WITH THE PRINCE OF 119 YEARS OLD e sacriics would fall on Ausiria and |15, P4E,0h f5Ht gatandin thof 004 St 'PILSEN CO. AND A POPULAR NORWICH GIRL, MAKING HER FIRST STAGE APPEARANCE HERE ey g et e T v e e PaTaT L0A, Nahon siboves e L s aced bottle of 3 Entered at the Postofice at Norwlch, | advantage, since thereby it has been| Vinesar place o & ‘make for_gowns. _ THE BLOOD OF THE CHILDREN THE LAW OF LOVE, Victor Drama SKIPPER SIMPSON'S DAUGHTER, Joker Comedy and o Conn.. a-el; tter. possible” to secure a definite under-, onb. A8 Becond-olans me R vy 4 Ganits T, aaain. pShort akirta “, N Two-Reel Drama, Clifford Walcamp Telepnone Calint war. It is even indefinite now when Raw oot > B % potato juice is a valuable recef: B et O Rooms it will decide to strike, but with the|cleanser. It will remove stains from he Tast pty bec Bulletin Job Office 35-2. | decisfon made as to just what it is|[the hands and also from woolen| pye, tho, the high waist line will ERS. Willimantie Ofice, Room 2, Murray | BOIDE to do the element of uncertajn- | fabrics. be fashionable, the normai iine will be FLATTENAD X FrOV > THF ATRE igger ty which has surrounded it is removed, ¢{the controlling position for bdelt lines| Flowers that look as if they had and Better Rullding. Telephone 210. It ia & declibn which the: sl ‘When making soups o:' stews, 1f]ihis eason. been as we used to press N v \ the is too much flavor One par- ol pressed .. 5= Norwich, Monday, Way. 3 19%5; Zoped to! prevent, but one Whidh'the ffi:‘%’ yeestable. a sprig of varsiey| The nigh co et with o shir. | (OHers and leaves when we were =i - Thsail(l:Ever Pt Mt U e it TS g ! g o i e o I i lund . shir. hildren rim e e e placed between layers of Ml[ AI ot chiffon or crepe which form the ; i " | The front of the waist makes the front nst the sides of the ul . . e Circulation of | ittt it Bl T SR N ,::wm..mfl:::,awm A g R AR (R SAUN. e Estite Now Pragivns . way construction, with pronounced | betenhales - slrcady — saede . The bt ivilizationn ' is “progressing in | shades ‘arethey to oo had. Dalsics Everything New and Different from All Others - spite of e barbarous slaughter o @ | ATe UuS: invariably ev: 0] o The Builetin D e T Tn [ S e : Bation of more than two fowers. NEW SONGS NEW SKETCHES NEW DANCES greatest interest in the plan which it |Skirt, with a wide plece of insertion RECIPES. g civorhe, Bulletin has the targest §| Fas beon announced it to be trled at | With which fo Join the waist and skirt(WASH SILK TO LOOK LIKE NEW. c Extra Added Features for This Week ; ottt and from threa 3| the Cheshire roformatory of having the | to8ether: . Put a tablespoontul of wood alconel | Charlotts Russe—Cover one-fourth 18 People and Every One an Artist i young men in that institution bulld| The alarm clock is a valuable essist- | to every quart of water when rinsing [0f & box of gelatin with one-fou 3 to four times larger than that of of a cupful of water and let it stand p 4 i % the stretch of modern road for a dis- |ant to the housekeeper in the kitchen.|and iron while still damp. hot MUTUAL MOVIES any in Norwich. It is delivered | tance of about five miles leading to|If she feels tired, she ¢an set her| When washing artio for half an hour; dissolve it over hof MAT. 2:30 100 to over 8,000 of the 4,068 hou: that institution. alarm clock and take a short nap,|badly soiled, use a small .cmh :{ ) b gfiflo Fhper cnuug:':ledolml;;ig. :_:g Cl\;ILDREN Bc WAR WEEKLY in Norwich, and read by minety- The experiment has mot been de-|Without any fear of oversleeping. If|brush and brush over the washl e Sl It ie AlatiTeed aud ihh e EVE. 10-18-200 Keystone Comedy three per cent. of the people. In $| cided upon without careful consider- 'l“b:d’"‘,“' o "‘:‘“f Bl b;’l’;f“‘z; [m:h“ L,f:‘i-m::: .,'gu:m,‘d?lm ond |looks blue. Beat one egg very light, 2 0 it is deivered to © ation of ail the detalls for it is not | fpor, I ne SRE 0 e ¥ ki 1 2dd it to the milk, stirring all the COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MON., WED. AND FRI. Windham it is dc.vered to over forgetting her bread in the oven, she ng out in cold water, laying it on Shile Fako fiomt \ihe five. ABE: the 900 houses, in Putnam and §|to be a haphazard effort at - road|ill set her alarm clock. So in a|the ironing-board under the article, R ot e e Danielson to over 1,100 and in building, but under the direct super-|dozen different’ ways the alarm clock |Press with warm iron, then remoye | dissolved gelatin an gain. vision of the state highway commis-|may be used. the wet plece and finish ironing. ;":?‘"T’ ‘m‘“‘w‘fip‘:fl“;n:"‘;} ety sioner, with the young men placed - Ay cream and add to the cooled custard. Shel Sne-leweriBaRe upon their honor and. drawing pay at| Sweetbredds spoll very quickly. HOW TO CLEAN SUEDE. Ti0e 0 iiee 4k with thin' wices of Eastern Connecticut has forty- | the rate of 50 cents a day, which will | They should be removed from the pa- the sponge cake and turn into it the c (nine towns, ome hundred and §| oot heie orem ot aotieh Wl pex” "0 ‘soon as 'they come from the| It you are wearing & paie of fash-|(BS SPOREe cake and turn into it the olonial Theatre e e — I d ter and xty-five postoffice districts, and §| benefit of their people or retained fOr | liowed 1o siand for wn hour. then | SnatlS ahoes, It goes Without saVing | narden.’ If desired this recipe may be cixtv rural free delivery routes. §|them when their discharge from the|drained and put into boiling water, | where in . thelr makeup. They have|'eriously flavoreq with strawberry, CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, Appearing in i ineapple or peach juice from cans of The Bulletin is sold in every §|!nstitution comes. The reformatory|into which you have put lemon juice.|suede tops or they have suede trim- | town - - on all of the R. F. D. §|Was a new departure for Connecticut|Allow them to cook very slowiy 20|mings or eome place thers is some | Tult- It is mot necessary to serve FWE “’I'HE DEEP 13 [-'WE zll of these places it is consid- d the road building plan i w |minutes: drain again and plunge into|suede. Also, as a mnuer of fact, the ; routes in Eastern Connecticut, oertiie for Do ERTaios and state, [C0Jd water. Then they wWill keep firm | suede becomes solled rather sasily § H H i but if there are any bad features in|yays pe treated in this way for subse-|er sold for suede and all of them are |CS8% One cup heavy cream, ome cup connection therewith they remain to powdered sugar,' one teaspoon vanilla, Bel dotacaatned, 3 quent cooking. fairly good. But a woman who has|POWdered susar’one teaspoon vanilla Without Doubt, the most Sensational Drama of the Under had much experience with cleank Situal Ihnllm Ma; That the young men there should be USE MAILING TUBES. suede save that the best way o clean | Sait- Beat yolks of eggs until light and |} world; Amazin; tions, g Momenu., gnifi- ad gradually while beating constantly, engaged in some such healthful and it is to rub it with a fine emery cloth. |} Casf Fact, the Drama safe work is generally Tecognized. It| An excellent receptacle for sending |This literally rubs off the dirt and |the Suar and brandy. Place on range (§ cent Ph y, and Superb t, in ’ can and should play an important part | flowers by post is & malling tube. Lay leaves the suede smooth and clean. | ano fo0K five minutes, stirping con- |} That Will Make You Think. in their remaking and if it proves a|t!Ne waxed paper in such a &l g 212 cold water and beat untll mixture is 10 Library Coupons at Matinee, 5 at Evening Performances success as there appears to be every|tey Will fit the tube. Sprinkle light- BETTER POLISH. * cold, then add cream, beaten until o e ly with water. Place a bunch of wet : reason for belleving, it will furnish a|cotton or tissue paper at the ends of| To economize om atove polish ana|®tf venille and salt 2 basis for the introduction of simlilar|the stems. Roll the flowers up care-|save labor in polishing a stove or|————— ———— |their weeks of terrible mountain cam- |upon efliciency and conduct.—Bridge- ideas in other state and county Insti-|fully in the paper and twist the ends|range mix the polishing paste with paigning lie considerably to the east- |port Standard. tutions. securely. Slide them into the tube.|dry soap powder. Any sort of soap THE WAR PRIMER ward of the Hohe Tatra. e The paper which wraps the tube|powder enswers the purpose and the “The Hohe Tatra, or High Tatra DUNKIRK'S BOMBARDMENT. g):ot‘;ld beflllirgo enouf?;hto 5uck inrwe!l !hlneno:!u]ned is far better than when By National Geographle Society xo‘unm’ms are mfnmgh:e“ m—h;nmd = 2 £ W al e ends to preven! e flowers from | a sh alon u . sing n a number o = eyon Even though it has been found that| glipping. » L e 1s used. , AR BRSSP A DS R | ... Moy Doy o Jopnt. e repi Stories of the ar the early announcements to the effect NEEDLEWORK NOTE! E— ford Peak, the highest in the Car- that the German fleet was bombarding BOILING THINGS. e < Triost 15 the ‘ond eat seaport of |Pathian system, attains an altitude of Dunkirk are not so, and that the shells e “To mend kid_gloves satisfac- ity 8 fal rival| 5737 feet. The ~mountains spresent Why He lan't at the Front which have fallen in that city, so long| Water boils when it galiops; fat|torily try this -method th small | AUStria, a powerful commercial rival|many impassable, high sheer wall y 3 the objective point of the German|When it is still. sharp scissors remove all ragged edges, | °f Venice and Genoa, the pride of Aus- |faces; and there is to be found lm%ns Few young or middle-aged men are forces, came from a powerful gun|, Green vegetables should be boiled|Buttonhole firmly both edges to be|trla’s Adriatic possessions and a city |them some of the wildest scenery be- |, ' " ("4 ¢ Diovinces of France the saucepan lid off. read 8 yond the Alps. The mountalnhs rise z,l:.,c: ;’f; ,:f:;l'e:" z;m“’i“"t’h “m:: '“‘m‘{"“’,‘eg.mxe? Sosla’ bor botled by ‘:,du' i‘:u‘;”‘:‘:fi,;h‘ v,r;":;:'n‘;:f as important to Austrian development | 1200 '€ FORT o€ fi9denness, and |now, but there are enough of them ea 3 as is New York in the development of | their barren, flssued ks, inaccessi- | promenading the Paris boulevards to destruction into that coast town. it| *211" Sretabies, excepting old_pota- | setner ana Buttonhale. & giove mend: | She,, Umited Staten. " s "heen' an |ble-Crests. Hleak, rock hetructed val- | rasperate smothers, wicen. sioiem and reveals the position of the invading|toes, should be put into plenty of fast|ed in this gay cannot pull out or rip|Austrian possession for more than 500 |iqys, lonely, bottomless tarns, their| U 0 "0 W05 0 0 T ves force along the coast to be better than |boiling salted water. and "will " sfia the hardest kind of|7ears, and during this Hong amsocia |pare. Jagged ascents make them the EViZioatts of WICErS, = ot has has been previously supposed. The —_— wear thereafter."—Woman's Compan- | ton it riu earned the ttelfm;n ;he least fitting country within reach of| CWhy 1StE he at the front® has second bombardment also indicates HEALTH AND BEAUTY. fon. st ThilnE cityr e g0 (CHT|the. preset wat-heatre for, milltafy| CC ), oliowed. by & deninclation, that following the location of the gun, X g “Situated at the northeast angle of | ““erha Hohe Tatra Mountains Include [and sometimes resulting in deplorable it was not, as thought, put out of|, Decaving teeth make the mouth| When pulling out the canvas threads|tne Adriatic Sea, on the eastern Shore | within theis area. some of the mdst |incidents, : commission by aeroplane attack. oul - Jnake you repulsive to your|from a piece of cross-stitch embrold- |of the deeply_indented Gulf of Triest, | popular heaith and pleasure resorts of | A Yousg actor was hissed at Lyons This furnishes new evidence as to neighbors. ery try using a strawberry huller|the port has been growing steadily in Hungary. There is a large wealth of [When someone in the audience put that the activity of the Germans in their| Do not cut the cuticle about the hint. It will save your time and your and you will be glad youSread this|importance as an outlet for "y’,e over- | wild game in this chain, and hunts- ?':Je:tingh;{’n ufiu ;;xr;ia‘::;?nl:\(‘g :r;: sea trade of Central and Southeastern in season. ked vo! ) > W ambition to extend their control along | base of the nail, but dip the pointed |fnger nalle. 2 Turope. As & trade center, it has | mimtorTaarty arre Sarse numbers to |obliged to speak of something that he nglish channe] coast. Though j‘rln‘ceo.;: Dmsu i s s S long eclipsed its ancient rival Venice, | the Tatra every year, while mountain- |had tried for a long time to ignore supposed to be at a distance sum-|Julce efd PRST ¢ D Curtains can be made before they|and it now practically monopolizes climbing can be practised here in all |himself. “It makes no difference now, cient to preclude an artillery attack g c.\;‘e needed, and ('alne gets such a|the business of this Medl(erraneru; of its phases. Finally, the Tatra :llgli,gnk;y s?xe";;n:z.h r::ee czgvt‘v:l;fsergl\lg[ upon Dunkirk, the shelling ©of the cis choice of dainty, linexpensive ma- |coast. Despite its lack of a natural | Mountains offer the most delightful of onths T s % Inficaten that Sither they Bave eiet. o Y faay'NE YOU AT | terials in the early spring. The print- |harbor, the geographical location of |retreats for the summer fisherman and | would be a great consolatlon if 1 could Iy -and unnoticed approached to a|skill can remove them, and you may |G 12Wns in the dress goods section the city is so favorable and its enter-|for the vacationist camper who wants spend that ‘time fighting for Fran Vi ke - fruitful, that it has i " wilds” |but in spite of my supplications, th: they hz;ved;)bmlned !guns which wil] | Prooding. and éurtain muslins. White cotton|upon all the Inland sea. i ‘I&r}v mcur‘:b‘esl h?\'e bleher} Db"g‘—‘dl cover the stance of twenty miles or voile can be used for the sash curtains Triest is a tremendously successful n is way to sclose eir secre .and do it effectively. In elther case| Milk should be delivered to quaran- |edged with lace. business town, and, therefore, largely || OTHER VIEW POINTS ||sufrerings. Many foreigners also, who it is an accomplishmen tined premises in receptacles which| The colored curtains should be|a modern one. Its harbor facilities are passed for French on the boulevards be ignored andpinflh;ae(et. ::x::c c,?;fi: should remain upen the premises until |mgde with a valance, and if made pthe best that modern technique can have declared they were Russian, Eng- Bo. iexpestear ahoR iR t quarantine is terminated by the health | as follows one can save on material: |devise, and mapy millions of dollars lish or Belgian. Deputy Henri Galll e o Q' = 'y get control | gughorities. Cut two lengths, each measuring two|have been expended in carrying their| .. weakest argument that can be | Of Paris asked why they were not serv- e cities 8f Dunkirk and Calais. and one-half yards, and hem one|undertaking to conclusion. In 1910, |,4varced for the minimum wage or for |Ing their respective ~countries. The That the bombardment was not from| Cold cream should remain upon the|end. Cut a etrip the entire Width of |nearly 12,000 vessels, representing a |mion wasas is that thereby people will |Feply was that the Russia the German fleet which has been de-|face until thoroughly absorbed to get|the goods and twelve inches wide. total of about 4,200,000 tonnage, en- | pcEyoi* VI uous or hnest. The mini- | MOstly political refugees clared to be roaming the North sea|the\best results. In massaging have| Hem one raw edge and sew the|tered and cleared at the Triest har-| & "t oe™is necessary for efficiency, |be put into prison instead of the army will relieve much anxlety in England, | the strokes firm but sofe, unless mas- | selvage edges to the top of the two[bor. The value of the imports which |gor v\ Peing, for increased useful- |if they returned, while England has no but the disclosure of this new danger |S3&ing for reduction of flesh, when|curtains (coming between them) and |these ships brought was about $117,- [ necs and for proper physical and men- | Obligatory service, and many Belglans to the channel coast means a new |Pressure is used in the strokes. making one long straight edge. Hem |000,000, while they carried exports|is] gevelopment, on which eventually |benefited from the old law under point on which the alll v T this and pass the rod through, then|amounting in value to about $102,-|moral development may rest, but that|Which circumscription was by lot allles must con-| Eesential oil of turpentine has been | hang. 000,000. The chief imports are coffee |in itself it is the real or principal basis |Some of them. also, having served centrate thelr attention. In the mean-|foung most efficacious in relieving pain - rice, cotton, spices, ore, coal, olive oil | bf morality is a strange and hysterical | the civic guard, or being married. are time it will be interesting to learn|and stiffness in the finger joints—also MUSLIN TURBANS. and Levantine fruits. = Chief among | modorn theory which had better be|exempt under existing laws. Galli re- whether the Germans have made a|massage the hands regularly every fieay the exports are sugar, beer, wool, tim- | shandoned.—Waterbury Republican, |marked that there was nothing to pre- secret advance or whether they have|night with a skin food; this preserves| There is & new turban for the young|ber and many varieties of manufac- _— P e something new.in a portable gun, |the texture of the skin. girl; it s made of white muslin and it |tured goods. It is worth while con-| .\ po a0 207 poeoq agree that|SDlisting in their own armies and white. Sweethreads should al- [ Now, there are several sorts of clean- | Mousselaine Sauce—Yolks of four 1901, average ............ 4412 1905, average ...........5 920 9,167 WASTE OF MONEY. Senator Bree, who has opposed the present plan for the revision of the statutes and the amount which is ap- propriated for that purpose, supports the fight against extravagance which has been maintained from the start by declaring that the work can be prop- erly done for one-quarter of the $42,- 000, which it is proposed to pay for it. Of this there is not the least doubt, for while he refers to firms which make a specialty of revising the stats utes of a state and codifying them and in making a business of it have developed a system which not only does it thoroughly, efficiently and cheaply, since, as he declares, they would be glad to get the job for $10,- €00, there is just as good reason to be- lieve that there are many men in Con- necticut, any two or three of whom would be glad to undertake the task for a similar sum and guarantee the results. There can be ro question but what the expenditure of $42,000 as proposed is an unjustified use of state money. It is against the very policy of strict economy under which the general as- sembly has been operating. It means the making of a fat job for a half dozen while the plea of no funds Is be- ing offered as the excuse for report- ing unfavorably a number of admit- tedly worthy propositions. It can be locked up in no other light than a waste of money and an utter disre- gard for the state’s finances. When other states use business principles in getting such work done and it is known that they pay no more than a quar- ter of what this state has indicated it will pay, terms which this state can also secure, it is a pretty poor commentary on the judgment of the general assembly and its regard for the state’s interests, May 1 TR S Y R T has a corded brim, which fits the head |éidering, in view of the present Inter-|o . % avams of Goshen, who rep- for the Russians, there A S for BONDING THE JITNEY, EDITORIAL NOTES. A boon to the old or others who are |closely. The crown is elightly Tam o’ | national crisis into which Triest en- res"‘en!s the Torrington district in the them in the foreign legion. The Belgian army has been refusing not sure footed and a safeguard to all | Shanter in shape. There is a strap fas- |ters as an alement, that the opening o oH Eaanied the trying 5 h MTh,e lf‘"g w‘:j"d chance to go al i bber bathtub mat-a perforat- |tening under the chin. The only trim. |of the Tauern Railway in 1909 has i haa o e the ATYINE | to volunteers the privilege of choosing sl e by ¢ for the' bottom of the |ming is o bunch of daisies on the left |accomplished much in diverting a \ Sn2nce | their regiments an op e B g o committee at this session with not: t onfirm the report that the govern- slippery enameled tub. Many broken |side. great part of the German Mediter- ability. It he puts through the sen- |t on! Where problems develop in a state which are similar in character to those which other states have experienced “One more unoccupied lap” in the s vi — to modify the and wrestled with some regard is usu- i d serious injuries have resulted ranean trade from Genoa to Triest. h he report | ment intends by decree ally paid to the measures which other | JItney_takes the place of “move up|from s Zell 1n the bathtaboe fail| PREVENT BUTTONS CATCHING. | ‘Together with & surrounding area |3f€ without much change the report|iisiing recruiting e e R commonwealths have adopted for|forward” in the street car. which one of these mats would have of about 36 square miles, the city of all physically fit men between the ages tion he will have scored one of the ¢ 19 and 25, married as well as single. ceting s 4 P el Foventeq: Feed garments into the wringer|Triest forms an Austrian crownland. P s b afios|at . ;nn:(;n!;pe;f;eTo beui:e 7:'2“::\:!: cdg:? Whers Svese it MGt peet) it [ith the buttons at the bottom. It|The tn;un;:l?;l coungnuorf_‘;hfil:igie(;m& mgf;ry’.“’ws?nu';“} e e xd\&v:x:’e passports “for!hliollg&!gg necticut if as indicated by a prelim-|1eft In the women assembled in the| The acids of medicines have a very|l3 Impossible for e, a8 | e erownland, - which 1o little. mors | considerable legislative experience. He | ST PR, B2 BR: Mhelgium. inary report that the judiciary com- | Peace conference at The Hague. destructive action upon the teeth. Iron ve rolling er em, d served in the House in 1911 and in whereas with the buttons on top they [than a mountainous shell around the 1913.—Bridgeport Post. A review of the Atlantic fleet by the b g;:uges"t“fv‘gyn.x‘ &nege;gz:,mls":: tip up away from the bottom roller |immensely wealthy, life-crowded port. |the senate In 131 o mittee does not intend to recommend the bonding of the jitney: but ea and catch in the top roller. Try this|The population numbers 229,475, of R favors collecting & spertal st oo | entire cabinet ousht to dispel any take such medicine through & tube |way once and you will have mo fur-|whom about 170,000 are of Italian des-| News is that the judiciary commit- Gk $4. 208 1h6 Devildetint Gt b doubt concerning its preparedness. Colk bt e P e e Children | ther trouble. cent, 43,000 Slovenes, and 11,000 Ger-|tee is in favor of putting the state Thade e Solm huss e e e e ,:“‘ht“‘;m" o ran tits e mans. ’Tl:'iest senéls 1fivxe mhm}zb"s mr courts of commonflple&s e ch{)cuil S 2ok It is a pretty display whi - e r CONCERNING WOMEN. the Reichsrat, an t is the home of | basis, as the superior court has been Connecticut’s experience has been | gandelion makes. now, put nm,‘s t;': e bk e Wit the adminlstrative offices for the Aus- |for so many years. It is a question You will understand very small with the jitneys in com-| everlasting nuisance when it goes to|oiaily recobnized that the testh-ce.| The Red Men have been providing |trian coast-lands’ division, composed|whether the bar would welcome the 0 parison with that of other states, but| geeq 5 oty o attention in order to|pensions for their widows and orphans |Of the crownlands of Triest, Goerz |change. There are some things to why spaghetti is the wherever they have appeared legisla- el = B orve thom through middle life. Di_ | for sixteen years. Gradisca, and Istria. gain and some to lose. What might g : E 160 Hiak aviitiibly Bac s o i e Bidearve thent &l i v Vienna is 367 miles northeast by|be added In fairness would be lost national Italian dish o S e uarni:hed :’r fThs 'n'lmn on the corner says: Lots ;?;B;Yfi';;t ‘e:;h‘g‘;"“;'e:‘g;’ o hay:| Young girls form 12 per cent of the | rail. Connections with southeast [ with respect to convenience, and wmsni Ly Gath car The amoie ef iohed far| of peoplsiare willing to-follow! the|PAV.E VIS Jtoithe total employes of the silk industry in |Germany and with Austrian and Hun- |might be saved in one direction of rw you try owd, tty i cent: have b h im- ight be lost again in varies in different stites, the authos. cr , no matter in which direction it ‘Wilkesbarre, Pa. garian nters ve been much im- |expenditure migl e : is going. proved during recent years. The old|higher selaries. The public is offered ity to I;;n'.)ose that requirement in some E ENEMY OF FLIES. Many public libraries now provide (llo:n is u;“:erlehs of steps upon the hill- | doubtful beneflg I‘t the ';hiul'udhréo gis i -3 i cases being left to the municipalities,| A Massachusett; lists of baby books for the use of les, while the new town lies on a|be had, let it be after a fairly delib- 3 but few, if any, are the instances where | after being bitt: 5 wmin Ll SV confectioner’s shop was quite free | pothers of their community. flat area that extends around the bay |erate expression of the state bar. Here 7 - a1y tan: after being en by a baby. This|of files, though all the cakes and , J “ this protection to the public is fgnored. babl. 5 - 3 in crescent form. The new part of the|in New London county We are very It rests with the | ascomby | robably means that theyll have to|sweet-meats were uncovered. That| geottish women are serving on Edin- | city has been built largely upon 1and |well satisfied with the existing condi- S g he general assembly| be muzzled hereafter. mignonette, said the shopkeeper, “is|3,.on's municipal committees on un- |reclaimed from the sea; its streets are | tfon—New London Telegraph. to take care of this matter or delegate s what keeps the flies away. The odor|ompiovment and war relief. broad and straight and its buildings it to the cities and towns, but for the| Carranza is seeking recognition by|is so unpleasant to flies that they 3 S e e L i e L e sake of uniformity it should be as-|this country, but he should know that|WOR't come near us.” It is a g00d idea.| pe first inquiry In Ameriea into the | tecture. The old town, on the other| One result of the passage by the sen- n t e bill making the license fee COORED READY TO SERVE sumed by the legislature. What pro-|it !s something which is not. scat-|One sprig of mignonette in your win-|y,ges of working girls was inaugu- |hand, consists of narrow, irregular, |2te of the bill B - B tection is given to the public through |tered about recklessly. dow will keep it free of flies. rated in Massachusetts in 1911. hill-scaling streets, and its buildings | for saloons $750 e il Pair fa the imposition of an additional tax of - Dreserve meny quaint archritectural | S0Srabs TOVERS TOF 0+ “towns and $4 on each car engaged in that busi-| When burglary is committed to get FIRPROOF CLOTHING. To promote the physical, social and | conceptions. i loni- | citles. Another will be the probable : . ness? In the west, where the jitneys|oocaine, it appears that the lack of| pi.ne fufry garments of children, a8 | g oo oa & T,’.”;&v‘i&n‘:‘i‘hxf’ O | e o hie sty oman colont” |elimination of a number of the smaller Itis made by an Italian e eond pave been in operation|(ope af well as too much of it In some | well s’ the heavier textures worn by | dependent blind women, & Blind Wo- | established under the relgn of Vespa- |Saloons because they camnot do busi: chef—in the real Italian the éfmgest_ they are under the most|cases is the cause for crime. adults, can be made dnea;lymm-am-on5i men’s club has been incorporated in|sian. After the decay of Rome, Triest ‘",.f'.:,e'}’,f ;xgs"e me:‘fie" ez with a s that careful supervision and invariably a Each time the underclothing and|Pennsylvania. experienced a checkered course for xpe e way— uce boRd is required. While the moss of| Tdovd’ Georgis Nguor tux piai ‘is|dreases 6f chilten: kit washes s0d &) 7 o os i i e comtian by Venios Eetse °°mm“““‘:: “r ‘;“:“_A"e“;"‘a‘flg 4 5 the regulation can be left to the va-| Meeting the same opposition that pro- |little ammonium phosphate. - Seattle, Wash., has an oil exchange 1{; “oxi Its people lt’rugg;];d wmt. '1'8'3 i e g p'fmsswh;; S has never been equall hibition has, but that does not sig- devoted exclusively to women. It is|Venetian conquerors for the nex 2 Rsles e BN D e e s e GOOD TO TRY. in charse of Migs' M. Erickeon and is years, snd finally. in 1352, they placed | liauor can be oblained considerably. It outside of the best t —— own as the es’ ichange. t iemselves u rotection of > . {hem and it should not be remiss in| 1 4T Tt o task these days| When the ofl stove oven bakes too|was organized because of the immense|Leopold IIL of Austria. Since that .0 Taion o e Italian restaurants. <o e to connect Huerta with any indica. |QuicKly on the bottom, as is generally |excitement following the recent strike |time Triest has remained Austrian, |lleve that it will be anytbing Dut o 3 » i s o af the case, you can make it bake evenly |at Tenino. No men are permitted to|and, during the Hungarian and Italian | Penefit to thie section, which s and If this cold print could give ITALY'S METHOD. tlon of a mew revolution in Mexico. |}y placing a piece of asbestos the size | deal on the exchange. revolts, Triest remained faithful, re-|has been for some time iargely oversa- b A i e SRELinse 5 There is little question but that 18|of your pan in the bottom of oven. celving the title from Vienna of ‘Citta | 190064, to (fs Fesu you but a hin irre- nnouncemen an under-| where his hedrt is. _— Mrs. Frederick C. Penfleld, wife of | Fedelissima’ = sistibl flavor, noth'mg standiig. his been redched “Detween _ DICTATES OF FASHION. the American ambassador at Vienna, = » Italy and the allies whereby the fof- The governor of Alaska has vetoed _— has been awarded the grand cross of| High Tatra Mountains—A descrip-| The Home Yard and Garden move- would prevent you from mer will go into the war at the proper il Flat picture hats of leghorn are|the Order of St. Elizabeth by Em.|tion of the High Tatra Mountains, | ment, that has grown out of the desire e = the bill abolishing capital punishment o T time and fight against Austria and|and has been sustained. The existing |2Mong new models. peror Francis Jogeph for her kindness|within whose shadows the titantic |to make Bridgeport a more attractive having i your n Germany is but a result that was ex-|law which gives the jury much lati- pected. That every possible effort has i il been exhausted to bring Italy to see the wisdom of taking up arms with Germans are said to have thrown the alliance, or at least remain neu- | shells at Dunkirk. No sooner does the tral under the promise of territorial| clean-up movement get started in this gain, is thus indicated, country than Germany begins to muss to the soldiers. This is the first time |struggle between the Teutons and the [city, is a commendable atempt to keep TSR Charming poke bonnets are fash-|that the order has been conferred on a |Slavs for control of Hungary is being|elive the enthusiasm of the ‘clean-up” tude is lenient enough. joned of crepe or chiffon. lady not connected with the imperial period. An auspicious start has been oy ik e he —_— family. made by those behind the movement Try i Evening gowns generally have mno ; “Strongest of all the natural bar-|in interesting the Boy Scouts and the convinced of itsgoodness. Money sleeves, or very tiny ones. TO SHRINK GINGHAM. riers that are opposed to the Russlan|Camp Fire Girls, the Mothers’ Club nfunded if you do mot like it. advance upon their German and Hun- [and the Parent-Teacher Association. On sale everywhere. Jackets to correspond nicely with| To shrink gingham lay the cloth in |garian enemics are the massive, cres- T‘K( subtle x;lel‘:;xe‘nc:n :rre ;nvm:;.mex;t y d ev thi hy ter. the full skirts should be short. a large tub of lukewarm rainwater, to |cent-shap ohe ra Mountains, | makes itse! n ays than is T A e el e i el e DL e which o handful of ealt has been add- | tho contral and the highest growp of |generally realized A trim lawn and H. J. HEINZ COMPANY = e Some of the new blouses are made |ed, taking care to place the cloth in|al e Carpat system. ese | well-kep! owers a: rubbery do understanding and a thorough regard szf{i'.'.;',“,if;“i,“"axfi’; b::‘: vy ;‘-’: with detachable collars, which either |the original folds. Let it soek until|mountains, forming a gigantic wall of | more than add to the attractiveness of 57 Varieties for its own position.. It saw_the op- & = e come high to the throat or turned |the folds are thoroughly wet through.|more than 40 miles in length and be- |the home. They are an important ortunity for the realization of its na- | the facts though they have not been n to show the neck. then remove from the tub and, with-|tween 9 and 15 miles in width, lie al- |factor in making more valuable the P dow sh e tional ambition—the extension of the| brought out at a hearing yet. He ap- out wringing, pin to a line in the open |most due south of Cracow and about |property in the districts where they [talian border to include valuable and | pears to be selling his fish before he| Old fashioned checked silks in snuff fair. It will dry perfectly smooth and |due north of Budapest. The passes|abound and have a real 1nnuence. “ b=mer Italian Rrovinges and citleg—and ~catches them, . sgloged browns, green blues ang yel-'the color will not run, here the Russians have been forcing though one sometimes hard t