Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and oufied 119 YEARS OLD Feesaes gy oo month; $6.00 & yeur. Entered at the Postofice at Norwiah, Conn.. s second-class matter. Telepmone Callat Bullet!n Business Office 480. Bulietin Editerial Rooms 358 & Bulletin Job Ofce 35-2. ~ Willimantle Ofce, Room 3% Murray ~Pullding. Telephone 216. peenRaeRRY 3t Norwich, Mondsy, June 21, 1915. § ' The Bulletin has the largest dirculation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from thras - to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered 3 to over 3,000 of ths 4,053 houses § ' in Norwich, and read by minety- 3 three per cent. of the people. In Windham it ie delivered to over 900 houses, In Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in \all of these places it is consid- ered the local dai Eastern Cannccticut has forty- H H g H H inine towns, one hundred and i i i i H $ H § H 4 'y sixty-five postoffice distriats, and % cixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bulietin is sold in every %& town - - on all of the R. F. D. n Eastern Connecticut, CIRCULATION 3 1901, average. ... - 1905, average .. ceove 4412 ---5,920 { STATE ACTED AT RIGHT TIME. { With the announcement that a ‘transportation company is being or- gumzd in this state for the purpose “of taking advantage of the opportuni- itles and encouragement, which have “been provided through the develop- iment by the state of the harbor at New London, there is displayed the ‘very attitude which it was expected iwould be taken for the commercial advancement of <Connecticut. !* Even though such was expected “from the promotion of the Royal Blue Jlins, which never materialized, there is Mo reason to believe that there are not Jarge possibilitles for this proposed senterprise, which intends to operate a steampship line between New London as the chief Connecticut port of the wompany and the Pacific coast. It 3s a line‘which will be engaged in a domestic service through the canal, and astsuch, it will' have the protection ‘which all domestic.steamship lines are entitled to under the laws of this rountry. It will be free.from the for- eign competition and is but natural that the establishment of such a line is beingihailed with-enthusiasticsantic- ipations. There,are plenty - of - opportunities open to‘such a line of steamers and there is no reason why the port of New London should notsget its share of trade, when it comes to the trans- portation of goods from ;this section of the country, which arosdestined for the other coast, and vice‘versa. The Connecticut Pacific line provides op- portunities for the investment of American capital in a steamship en- terprise, which is not ‘orded by for- elgn routes even thoush. they need de- velopment, for whatever use is made of the Connecticut portsunder existing laws by capital of this country, must be in the:domestic service. It is evi- dent that Connecticut has done its part at the:right time. | REAPING WHAT IT SOWED. " When the idea is advanced from Berlin that Germany cannot alter its submarine policy because as it claims that the U-29 was sunk by a Brit- ish merchantman wifile flying a Swed- ish flaz, it sets itselfrup as an innocent sufferer_whereas, ewen if its allegation was true, it is but. experiencing such results as its actions invited. Germeny looks upon the policy which it has been following with its submarines as subject to no restric- tions whatever. Tt fs not disposed to belleve that they can be subjected to the requirements of international law and the rules of war. It does mot al- low itself to consider that if the un» derwater vessels had been kept with- in the bounds agreed upon by all na- tions they would have been treated vith all the respect duc them as bel- ligerent ships. Germany has however seen fit to depart therefrom. It per- mits itself to practice all kinds of unjustified and illegal acts with its submarines not only against its en- emy, but against neutral commerce, and vet it demands that the treat- ment of German submarines should be perfectly In accord with the pro- ¥isions of the rules. As o matter of fact, according to the British admiralty report the U-29 was sunk by a British warship and not by @ pRrchantman, but whether it was or mot, no one ever heard of a Ger- man submarine paying any respect to @ merchantman. It has not been Ger- many’s intention to do any such thing, and whatever Joss it has sus- tained in that regard, or whatever in- terference there has been in the carry. ing out of its submarine policy, has been due to its attitude towards reg- ulations which Count Reventlow says cannot be allowed to serve as bars to shut up the submarines as in a cage. In other words, Germany wants full respect for its submarines, but insists in German style, even though they are the aggressors, that they must be al- lowed to do as they please. LEAGUE OF PEACE. Nothing could have brought out the Importance of neutral rights more than the conditions which have arisen since the European war began. It was understood before that they ex- Isted and that they should be pro- tected, but while provisions and what were considered safeguards were estab- lished to insure them, it has been wit- pessed how easy it is to disregard them. At a time . when such disposition- Subscription price 12c a weeks 50c a prevails, it is natural that there should be serious consideration given to an understanding which' will be more binding and which Wwill overcome like trouble In the future. It s such which is being advdcated by the promoters of the League of Peace,and was so well set forth at the Philadelphia meeting. The importance of respect for neutrals grows with every war. It Is at pres- ent playing an important part in the present war, and as former President Taft says in reference to belligerents and neutrals, “This interest of neu- trals has been so forced upon them that it would require only slight de- velopment and growth in the law of international relations to devclop that interest into a right to be consulted, before such a war between nefghbors can be begun. This step we hope to have taken by the formation of a peace league of the great powers, Whose primary and fundamental prin- ciple shall be that no war can take place between any two members of the league until they have resorted to the machinery that the league.proposes to furnish to settle the controversy likely to lead to war.” The purpese of the league would be to see that questions of justice would be settled in a sensfble manner, and that the neutrality of all would be maintained. It doesn't fgnore the fact that war is a possibility, but thy ob- ject 1s to do all possible to prevent it. GOING INTO MEXICO. How inadequate is the ability of Mexico to accord the proper protec- ton to the subjects of other coun- trles, who have remained within its borders, ia disclosed by the situation in the Yaqu! vmlley, where the In- dians threaten the llves of many Americans. Even though they have not heeded the advice which has been siven on several occasions to get out of that country, this government can- not sit calmly by and see them killed. It has recognized the duty which de- volves upon it and the despatching of several warships with marines and bluejackets indicates that when Mex- ico fafls In meeting its responsibilities, this country must step in. It is not intervention and it is not an attempt to interfere between any of the Mexican factions, but it is an ex pedition which goes for the purpose of giving protection. It is impossi- ble to look upon it in any other man- ner than the right course. How it will be interpreted in Mexico remains to be seen. The Yaqui In- dians have been promised so much and been fooled so many times, that it will not be strange if they look with suspicion, upon the coming of American forces. Even the other fac- tions, despite the fact that they are unable to do anything with the Yaquis | may be disposed to place a wrong in- terpretation upon the sendinz of American forces into Mexico, and show a disposition to cause farther compli- cations These are all important mat- ters which must be met in the attempt to Jook after the interests of the peo- ple of this country, who are at present in danger in the Yaqui valley. AVIATION UNCERTAINTIES. As progress is made in aviation, less is heard of the accidents which result in the deaths of well known flving ma- chine operators but they are still fre- quent enough, even though there has been a large decrease in the number in Dproportion to these engaged therein at the present ttme. That lack of per- fection and probably 5. certain amount of carelessness still exist, is evidenced Dby the sacrifice of life which continues to take place. The uncertainty of av- iation is still large enough, and this is well disclosed by the death of Lieut. Warneford and his pgssenger while trying out a machine in France, and the death of two and the injury of another, when Aviator Jones' ma- chine came to grief near Boston. Though his accomplishments had been of a different character Lieut Warneford's death was like that of many others, who had just done some daring and praiseworthy thing, only to lose his life shortly after. Their contributions and their end, have not offered any apparent deterrent to oth- ers. Rather do they appear to furnish an inspiration for new feats are con- stantly being attempted and achieved That they call for the abolishment of reckiessness cannot be questioned but the frequent reports to the contrary from various sections of the country, disclose_how little they are taken to heart. However much the dead av- iator's faults may be recognized, man others apparently consider themselves immune even though they attempt fust such stunts.® While progress is being made both in machines and their control, it is evident nevertheless that there is still plenty of opportunity for valuabe con- tributions in behalf of safety. EDITORIAL NOTES, While Providence faces the threat of a street railway fight, it still has the lesson of Chicago to gulde it. Among a certain number, at least the back-to-the-farm vacation, is making a strong appeal just now. Chicago people now have an oppor- tunity to appreciate anew what is meant by street railway service. The man on the corner says: 'Tisn't what you catch, but what you think about that makes fishing enjoyable. It is declared that the czar wants Constantinople, but if he doesn’t make his line hold the Germans, he will have a hard time retaining Russ w David Lloyd-George calnot see the end of the war inside of two or thres years, which means that it is a long way to th8 Dardanclles and Beriin. Only Germany’s recent actions made it possible for anyone to put forth such a story as that aboyt Dr. Meyer- Gerhard and expect to have it be- leved. With the idea belng advanced in New York to place ventilators for the subway in the sidewalks, there is still further reason for urging the fresh air funds. Figures indicate that the cost of living is rising in this country. In Europe the appropriations show thet the cost of killing is reaching stagger- ing sums. The awarding of a high honor to the submarine commander who sank the Lusitania, appears to be lending encouragement to a repetition of a like disregard for humanity. That New York young man, who blamed his woman companion for the robbing of cottages, propably figured that when woman’s rights came in chivalry steoped out, SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. For hurts or scalds, nothing is more soothing than the white of an esg, which mey be poured over the wound. It is softer as a varnish for e burn than collodion. Cold-boiled potatoes, diced and add- ed to an equal quantity of canned salmon and a few chopped olives, make a foundation for a tasty saled. Serve with manonnaise. In building or remodelling a house, before the final boards are put on the pantry have it lined throughout with mosquito wire. It will make it for- sver mouseproof.- To clean gilt try touching it up a little at a time With a camel's hair brush wet in alcohol Don't let it dry, but rub off with a flannel, which should be changed, frequently. Never scrape cooking utensils of any kind. Clean them as much as possible, fill with water and washing soda, cover and allow them to steam. They wiil then clean easiiy. Hospital gauze can be supplied at home et small expense. Cut the gauze into yard lengtns, foid and roll it, then put the rolls in an old towel and bake for two hours in a moderate oven, taking care that it does notscorch. Handy for colds, burns or cufs. To gasrry potatoes cut up seme coid cooke@ potatoes in cubes or rough pleces, snd place in a frying pan in which butter has been meited with some cwrry powder dredged into it Slaks the potatoes in the pan until thoy are thorcughly hot, and serve. Cut some rather fat ham or bacon into slices, and fry to a nice brwn; lay them aside to keep werm. Then mix together equal quantities of pota- toes and cabbage or any vegetable left from dinner, and fry in the fat left from the ham. Serve with equal quantities of the mixture on the bacon. Season to taste. To make a_ fish custard take one pound of any cooked fish, remove skin, bones, etc, and shred it fine. Put ‘the fish in the bottom of a dish, sprinkle with pepper and s beat up one egg and a little salt, a breakfast cupful of milk, and pour over fish; put a few small pieces of butter on top, and bake in a quick oven. COOL THE CANDLES. It is always annoving when using candles at dinnmer to have them drip, making the candlesticks look unat- tractive, besides spoiling the embroid- ered cloth beneath. If the candles are put in the icebox (close to the ice) for about twenty minutes before lighting they will give no trouble. GOOD FOR BROOMS. It is a good plan to dip broms in very hot soapsuds once a week. It toughens their bristles, and the 'brooms not only last longer but also sweep better than if they were kept perfectly dry. DICTAT=>.OF FASHION. Palest peach pink organdie makes a bewitching blouse. Taffeta bodices are worn with white organdie ekirts. Sleeves long and close fitting are finished with white flaring cu Filmy waists of black lace over white chiffon have en air of smart- ness. Grass linen blouses have twine decoration and are worn with sand colored skirts. This season’s hat cannot be worn low on the head, but must sit well up, showing the na Stripes appear on some of the most charming new shirtwaists. The silk coat and skirt st of the successes of it is one e season. Hats of sailor shape have crowns of black and white striped silk. Tiny jackets of checkea material are lined with satin, offering a strong contrast in color. Silk sweaters and fabric coats are a feature of the fashionably gowned woman's wardrobe at the style centers, and coats of crepe de chine and chantung are worn with lin- gerle dresses. The newest veil for street or mo- toring is a thirty-six inch square of finén Dlack silk mesh, with flower de- sign in the four corners. It is gath- ered on a rubber out circle in the ce Iy over the hat and for street wear or foi ends snugly caught abot 1t is priced at $2.50. d around a cut r. It fits s an be left neck. WASHING LACES. Dainty laces should be washed in the following way if you would keep their fresh new lool urchase a few cents’ worth of benzoline; this spirit is highly inflammable, so should be icept away from artificial light or fire. Take two basins and into each put a little of the benzoline. Dip the lace into one, douse it up and down, then Squeeze gently and aip in the second lot of benzoline; by then all the dirt will have dropped out. Shake the lace; it will dry In a few minutes and look like new. GLOVES AND HOSIERY. Wash kid gloves are among the newest things. We have had wash chamois and chamolsette, but now there is a regular kid glove of the usual smooth kid finish which is guaranteed to wash on the hand, with warm water and soap. It comes in ‘white, gray and tan. Thers are also guaranteed silk ho- siery in black, white or tan color. Hosiery of two colors is popular. A gray pair may have tops of gray- green silk, & purple pair tops of goid, and a black pair tops of fawn color, and striped and plaid tops with plain lowers. Sheer silk hose are also seen stenciled in e flower pattern in two or three colors, HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A cloth wrung out in very hot water and applied often will remove dis- coloration from bruised flesh. 12 a eprig of parsley is dipped in vinegar and eaten after an onion no unpleasant odor from the breath can be detected. One of the best methods to remove 2 com is to use turpentine. ‘Touch the corn every night With a little tur- pentine. It will come out in a very short time. Apply the turpentine with toothpick. A bottle of peroxide of hydrogen is ol valuable tollet adjunct. Mg bne could advise its use on the hair, but it is very good for the teeth and is a them gently | of from five to eight miles. The the delicate skin | shell, landing in the clty at the it was occupled as a Russian head- quarters, caused the Russian general ang his staff to abandon their comfort- able quarters in Tarnow, the largest city in the radius of many miles, and decamp to a spot ten miles to the rear. "ll'here;.(tar the Austrians fired only o Tnfé’ ufi“?n}.mm t“:fli‘: b ;"‘_’;’L THE MOST POPULAR COMPANY THAT EVER PLAYED IN an Austrian town and they had no desire to damage unnecessarily their own property. As the advancing Austro-Hungarian army slowly pushed forward against fully and then 50 as mot to break with cold water. Change the water WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN CONCERNING WOMEN. Over 19,000 women and girls were given assistance last Ve Philadelphia Travelers Aid Soclety. Marie Correlll, the novelist, passes much of her time at the piano, ‘which she is an expert player. cleansirg mouth wash, Moreover, it is cxcellent for bleaching and clean- ing the nails. If a plece of cotton wool is wound around e thin pointed stick dipped in the peroxide and then pass- ed over the nails it will remove dis- figuring spots. Nineteen year old Olive Burnham is the official buver for the Andrew’s In- stitution for Girls at Willoughby, O. Just four states have a law giving day to women wage earners and they are all equal suff- rage states. A teaspoonful of lemon juice in a small cup of black coffee almost al- ways relieves a hillous headache, sians clung lonsest AUring Lhe tE LY, battle in en attempt to save the enor- mous quantity of supplies stored in this vicinity and to give other parts of their army a better chance to retreat undisturbed, the big 16 1-2 inch-twins were twice moved forward to from which they could drop shells into the supply trains and on the men at- tempting to save the stores The correspondent of The Associated Press, now visiting the battlefields in Western and Middle Galicia on which the great victory of the ellied German and ~Austro-Hungarian armies was won, has not been permitted to see the new’ guns, but he has seen the cities from ‘which they were fired and the THE BROADWAY FOLLIES A BIG MUSICAL COMEDY IN ONE ACT FEATURING OLIVE MAY CODY, The Girl With the Dreamy Eyes T on one, shot stmuck arver. |} LEE EDMONDS, BERT ROBERTS, MARTIN LEE and brick. It is now a mere mass of bricks Oil curiously level with the ground, house ers and all having apparently been swal- Jowed up in the crater made by the bursting shell. Three persons were killed in this house. A block away is one of the city schools, which the Aus- trians believed rightly was being used quarters for Russian soldiers. A gaping clift, thirty feet wide and ex- tending from cellar to roof of the four- building, shows with what pre- cision the gunners found their mark. l - ond school building, a half mile c I h puilding, & halt mils olonial Theatre The wall on the side toward the court yard is torn out bodily. On the side “QUICKSANDS OF SOCIETY,” ... “OLIVE'S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY,” ... “FACE AT THE CURTAIN,” ...... “WINNING WINSOME WINNIE,” Beefsteak and some vegetables In meat the fron exists as hemoglobin, blood " contained in the muscular tis- Iron in combination with pro- matter it found In considerable quantity in grains, String beans, navy dried beans, pecially cabbage and dried peas are Among the fruits that have plenty of iron are drled prunes, apples and rai RUFFLES ARE FACED. A very new dresses ‘copied afier century period is rich in iron.! eight hour Mrs. Ethel C. Mackenzie was denied the right to vote in San Francisco on the ground that Gordon Mackenzie, a_subject of Great Britain, residing in California. spinach es- she had lost rich in fron. Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, wife of the Philadelphia banker, has a string of pearls which cost over a half mil- lion dollars and is probably the most valuable collection ever gotten togeth- er and worn by one person. TO SOFTEN BRUSHES. Vinegar heated to the boiling point will soften paint brushes that become dry and hard. note brought out on one place the guns were concealed be- bind a vlilage, where the glazier is now replacing window panes destroyed the concussion of the discharge. At another place the guns were em- placed near a railroad station — this spot having been chosen for conven. fence in erecting the guns in their foundation of cement and in the third site they were located in a valley. * Tn Tarnow one shot struck, appar- facing of the rufties which add to the bouf- fant lines of a gown. Wwood-green faille has six narrow but full ruffles around the bottom of the Each ruffle is faced with sand- Wider ruffles the neck of the pointed bodice One dress of colored silk, SAVE THE MEAT. also lined with the trasting color. Save every bit of meat; used in a meat pie, stewed and served on toast, chopped for stuffing peppers or it may be combined with a little celery for salad. CONTRAST IN SLEEVES. Sleeves still from shoulder finished with cuff which remain long, falls over the hand. the warm weather edvances it would be well to have the sleeves as trans- parent as poss diract contrast, sleeves at all, of chiffon or tulle the shoulder simply hold the bodice in place. sweeten juicy apples after paring and then mash smooth and h'lemon, nutmeg or cinna- a deep ple P fill with the stewed ples and bake until done, then spre: on a thick meringue made Dy ping to a stiff froth three cggs and a tablespoonful of su- gar end flavoring coring them, plate with was it the whites WHEN FRYING FISH. the street a hole twenty-feet in diameter was carved out neatly in brick and concreate wall, the aperture being as nicely rounded 2 he circle had been laid out with a pair of compasses. The brick work out with such accuracy and force that it has left its imprin To prevent frying fish from becom- ered to the depth of three-quarters of an inch, and the meringue so stiff that it will stand alone; the coated pie back in the oven for a minute or two until the egg takes a delicate brown in which it i ing hot bef: to be fried almost b e putting the fish A blue smoke will circle came NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Fish Salad—Boil season until same quantity moisten with three melted butter, one of ol teaspoonful of mustard, per, one of salt, two of sugar, five of cream and enough corsistency. celery tops. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kahn Makes An Excellent Move. Mr. Editor:—Having Improvement leagues etc., I thought I ought to start Having had charge pairing of part of lin for a number of years, as though this wa: There is a piece of chopped s of half-worn iingerie dress- two of pep- | which sian soldi v also save the good parts of half- = N e binr o polafers at ibseméenent evening gowns of forses and men were bloin 2 to pleces by the air pressure from the [and open opposition. or killed by the shower of | Commission Government are so freely tiles and fragments of |admitted, and the shortcomings of the low one-story building | Present system so widely understood that few persons have cared to come out openly and commit themselves to stem as opposed to the new. What work is being done against Com- mission Government is being done un- That undercloth- was made of two & rd lace flounces nding the barrack square, is at int a great gap which the cor- despondent paced out as 24 vards wide | the old = —the measure of the force of the ex- laid on the pat- e new 42-agntimeter shells weigh | der over 2,500 pounds—more than those of | Striking fact, and an exemplification Krupp gun, and each shell costs|of what Commission stands for—open and dealing, as opposed to sub-rosa deals, closed doors and frame-ups."—Bridge- d narrow Valgnciennes lace used he roads in embroidery up to me to_do. road above be contrived first time 'HOMAN’S "% NORWICH 15—PEOPLE AND EVERYONE AN ARTIST—15 Complete Change of Program—Everything Entirely New NEW SONGS—NEW SKETCHES—NEW DANCES Tarnow—the spot to which the Rus- Miss Pedleto: nd Mr. Jewett ¢ SEE iz BARST BIvERe R Bouthe, Abache Dance. And Many Other Big Features On Today's Programme THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY || COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN Matineo 2:30, 10¢, Children 5c; Evening 10c, 160, and 200 MR LINTON DEWOLFE Presents Special Scenery—Dazzling Dancing That Has Made Millions Laugh - THE SHOW THAT HAS P HAVING PLAYED 52 sm‘sl' PERFORMANCES IN THIS CITY .. Two Reel American Feature FUNNY KEYSTONE COMEDY CONCERT ORCHESTRA 15—Pedpite—15 Ise—A Tornado of Fun—The Show Grace Cunard and Francis Ford [ :NABSED" A polige - . Two Reels. Biograph . With Mabel Trunelle . Featuring G. M. Anderson «+ee.. Lubin Comedy Drama the great courtyard of der the sur tice on the road leading to Lebanon where the sand is gbout a foot deep A 'very bad piece of OTHER VIEW POINTS || 7" Te'=™™ )t enough of one the year around. In many countr; road there has not had any to it in 20 vears to my certain kx The reason for this is, that part of the road is in Bozrah and part in Franklin, and neither lay out any money on it. Knowing that The Bulletin is always in a good would print needlewoman a lot of tihu ame dividually on one side or the other of | 28 ot the result of|ried. The Americen woman, opportunities for economic independ- ence, does not choose to accept mar- In place of the s town wants to terials must o ey well 20 which will make no difference to your one way the other. — Mid- o e osiihe Tid- | Sage as a profession. o marriage of (nn\omtnce‘she = izher i trimony. Hav- e too proud to fight|to a higher ideal of mas 3 5 be too proud o deal |ing found independence outside the home, she is using her power to raise the standard of the home and make it trick o make the best of @ place where men and women shall bargain when you have to, but to |Meet on an equality gotting caught in such a fix a : econd time, and there is no more ef- |lead toward divorce. fective way of punishing shar rac- s o e e anas oay | 1deal than the early divorce. for all ‘Waterbury Republican. thought if you ter, so that stand what I am trying there are a great many would be ready to help me. I started a_subscription have received the take about to put gravel enough on th en a fair road. two picces of s always at A man may and he may e who would force him to accept harsh terms. It's @ people who to pick up remnants the bargain table in isite fabrics may s much more girl on the stage accumu- would complete Norwich to Lebanon and as every one saving scra that is of more benefit than to make food ro: e to every one rODhiEls af Sl & cti uniform pieces with left-over b Prophets of evil are predicting that handsome under- ng moments in the dressing more on facial than political [ They say the: next national campaign | to wor and that in case Roosevelt runs again dress may often e patching end re- Stories of the War CONTRASTING LININGS. Big Guns at Tarnow. The German forty-tw mortars, with which Li to submission, ar to have been as effectiv tro-Hungarian calibre— two Contrasting linin age a feature of treet suits in covert woolen fabrics. Al ys 1 The Business Lead M Center o 3 of Norwich i T weapons of of which were against the Russian troops in Tarnow in the great May victory in West Gali- have left a few, mistakable signs the shape of big craters in Tarnow SAVE THE YOLKS. are used and demolished 5 fresh several g them in a cup care- the | Building Future Men and Women of every boy and girl to become uccessful man or woman— And they should start now to build for the future. Indulgence in fieavy, rich foods when veung leads to indigestion and other troubles when grown, rape-Nut a healthy whole wheat and barley food— scientifically prepared for easy digestion by malting of the barley and the long twenty- hour baking. Styles for the discriminal At $598 thera are many linery tissue and designs—dainty Dresses and very attractive in style. els is offered. At $2.98 tnin woven materials have some very charming Dresses in a variety of smart mod Automobile Dust Coats at Popular Prices A Variety of Crash, Pongee and Mohair Models of Smart Appearance DR Fights S Grape-Nuts has a delicious, nut-like flavour, and supplies those rich food elements that kbuild sturdy bodies and active brains. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere looked upon as w sion and u el = L | auence than what is almost regarded ble Yo o & lien youlne upn disgrace to a woman unmar- that she has grabbed.|Port Standard. FOR WARM WEATHER WEAR Linen Suits and the new ones of Palm Beach are proving very popular and the charming styles it which they are displayed make them doubly We have a number of very stylish models for your choice. UPWARD FROM $8.98 Fascinating White Froc’ FOR WOMEN AND MISSES UPWARD FROM $8.98 Among the Newer Frocks TWOC APPEALING PRICES . $5.98 AND $2.98 for president he will have cast against carefully rounded semi. | Dim the solid German-American vote. circle, in the high fence of grated iron before the scnool building. course, gone end from various the' interior woodwork pro- in angled masses. . shell struck the cavalry (O racial line The same prediction is President Wilson. Heretofore all at- The roof | tempts to divide the people on relig- ious lines have failed and it is to be hoped that they may never be —Hartford Post. The Commissin Government batile 10ad i he|in Bridgeport has been remarkble for I e lotoe | one thing —the lack of defnite, tramk The virtues of Gvernment above-board s marriage is still sole profes- ongeniality between man K at yourself. It will save|and wife is considered of less cose- man’s LAWN FESTIVAL Given by the Ladies of Sacred Heart Parish of Norwich Town, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 22, 23 and 24. Cadillac Orchestra. Admission 15c. Dancing Free. impossible it is for them to meet the tax and live. The figures arc open to suspicion and criticism, but the temper of those concerned is the real thing. The probability is they are paying no more proportionally tban the Test of us. All the same they should be encouraged to talk and agi- tate. Perhaps with their powerful stance the people of this State may in time be aroused to the advan- tages of a decent regard for econmy and respect for the proper relation that should exist between income and expendjtures. The newspapers have state the facts over and over again without avail. Now if the influential interests who have been stung, of think they have, will ring the fire alarm Joud and long enough some- body may wake up by the time the next session of the legislature is due tate against misunderstandings that Better the late marriage that is the fulfiliment of an Connecticut insurance concerns are up in arms over the taxes imposed by people of the United States will | the zeneral assembiy of May memory. shall begin right now for a repeal and they present rows of figures to ehow how utterly g developed in voile, net and batiste, very dainty designs, handsomely trimmed, are offered at the present time. A timely choice will give you much added pleasure. See them now. ght cotton cloths with floral A variety of mod- n used to produce —Bristol Press. Great Men Born in War Tim It is pointed out that during the first years of the last century, from 1800 or 1810 to 1815, when all Europe was suffering from the Napoleonic wars, she gave birth to almost every great man who was to guide her bet- ter destines for 100 years to come. In that terrible period of travail Britain gave birth to Disraell, Glad- stone, Cobden, Bright, Browning. Tennyson, Shaftesbury, and many others. Italy had Cavour, Mazzini, Garibaldi and Cictor Emmanuel, the four men who secured the liberty and unity of the Italian kingdom. Amer- ica gave us Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Henry Ward Beecher, and, most glorious of ali, Abraham Lin- coln.—The British Weekly. Warm Weather Garments for Women and Misses Light Weight Wash Suits WHITE WASH SKIRTS $1.00 AND UP For wear with the shirt waists these smart skirts will prove a great addition to the Summer ward- robe. Among the materials we have Ramie Linens, Cordette, Gabardine and_Poplin. SHEER WHITE WAISTS ONLY 98c Some | Sheer Voile Waists in a number of very attractive models are marked at this low figure. All have the newer collars and sleeves. DAINTY WHITE BLOUSES FOR $1.98 These Blouses, trimmed with pret- ty laces, have inserts of organdie which add greatly to the style and appearance. Just now they are very smart. Your choice of either long or short sleeves.