Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 4

STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND a3y 'ce "WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND A.M. A.M. stake which are not referred to and bearing thereon even Great Britain could not have expected that there would be no further protest. In the mote to which Great Britain has made reply the important question e et e~y woMmmmnlN’mm involved was the interference with GESTIONS FOR broidery is used on chic tailored cos- i - | and @eusiee commerce “between neutral ports. & | V% THE HOUSEWIFE. | (Wmes. T Nen - L THREE TS | Blesk aton e I'he Colonial Quintette . blockade of a bell t port nof = London ......... coissesaaes 84 0 % 119 YEARS OLD parture from the prescribed method | Ppoliy ‘water, then wash gently in Block leland ... 'Due 108 180 | Norwich ..........Bus 630 ELEGANT GOBTUME 5 PECIAL SETTINGS made necessary by the change 'in|tepid soapsuds. Dom't wring But{ orap P.M. P. M. B.M. g3 I Bif Time Act Direct From Keith's Theatre, New Yo price 12c & week; 5o & Year. squeeze out, and after rinsing in sev- eral waters, hang up to dry. In cooking broilers all the juice is saved and much of the flavor other- wise lost is retained, by completely brushing over the fowl with olive oil] before submitting it to the flames. naval warfare, which moved this | country to protest, but it was the stopping of trade between ports of neutral countrfes. It s a delicate question Dbecause of the excuse that can be offered that such commerce, “while it may be between countries not engaged in the war is actually des- tined for a belligerent nation. Great Britaln points out that any interfer- ence with American vessels has Te- suited in the purchase of the cargoes or short delays, but this country in- sists that blockade methods should not be applied to neutral ports. DANIELS' NAVAL CHANGES. Ever since Secretary Daniels as- sumed his duties as the civii head of the navy he has been putting into operation changes which have had no regard for the past and abolishing certain arrangements with apparently no respect for the reasons for which they were originally established. The latest is his order disposing of the system of naval aides. This, it is true, was created during the term of his Dredecessor but it was not a po- litical move. It was done for the good of the navy and upon the advice of such an acknowledged naval expert as the late Admiral Mahan. Even though Mr. Daniels looks upon it as the “pet project” of his predecessor, in view of the backing which it re- *Daily, except Sundays **Sundays only PEGIAL EXCURSICGR TICK=:S Sundys, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridaye, July 7 to Sept. 3 % AN WATCH HILL =&\0an | BLOCK ISLAND o2&N5an ‘Adults, 50c; Children, 250 Adults, 78c; Children, 40e Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch HIll and Block Jsland. For further information, party rates, Apply at office of company on Shetucket Wharf, Norwich, NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY blossom glr:l:l are a feature o\ month; = on the new bridal robes. ed at the Postoffi | € B s second-iase S Telephone Calint tin Bual, Office 480. B R B ora hots we-s. ‘Bulletin Job Office 85-2. A ¥flitmantic Ofice, Room 3, Murray at Norwich, ter. Photoplay Feature for Monday and Tuesday ON THE NICHT STAGE 35! Mutys! Mastere of the Golden West Featuring Twe Great Aoctors. Robert Edeson and William 8. Hart MUTUAL MOVIES—WAR WEEKLY—KEYSTONE COMEDY Coming Wed and Thurs—THE DIAMOND FROM THE §KY, New Serial | AUDITORIY BRENNAN & CARR FOLEY & CONNGRS Comedy Singing' and Talking | Charming wash dresses for little girls are made of cotton crepe. . Taffeta bodices are worn with white organdy skirts. Almost all the new suits and ‘mave abundant pockets. o Handbags very flat and thin are the style most in favor. ‘When carpets are not to be taken up they can be greatly freshemed by Washing with water to which a little ammonia has been added—not over & tablespoonful to a pail of water. " Stripes appear in some of the most Clothes will not-dry out 8o quickly | charming new shirt waists. if sprinkled and packed in a beiler the night before ironing day. They should | The silk coat and skirt is one of be packed as tight as possibleand the | the successes of the season. top placed on the boller. — The Circulation of C. J. ISBISTER, Afent SHOWS, 230, 7, 848 Mat. 10c—Eva, 10¢ and 200 raises the ‘Old Harry’ with the fouds. The expense of repairs increases all the time, and our taxes are high enoush now, and it comes out of the fellow who don't use an automobile just the same, Of course, we are very glad to have £00d roads ‘state roads, end that the state stands a large share of the ex- pense of repairs on such roads, bul Who is the state? Cut down the spee of the automoblles and the cost of re- pairs will be cut down in proportiof. As a last word I want to repeat what 1 have expressed In a previous commu- nication that the oly way to actually control the situation is to make and enforce a law prohibiting the use, sale or manufacture of any Seif-propelling vehicle to be used on a public highway capable of greater Speed than 20 miles an hour. A large percentage of auto- mobile users would be better satisfied, and those who would not be satisfied unemployed dressmakers in wholesale methods on factory lines. MILDEW SPOTS. Mildew spots on linen should be rubbed with scraped chalk. The mix- ture is rubbed in and the linen spread on the grass. It should be wet a little from time to time as it dries. The spots ought to come out in two appli- cations. In FUN ON A DOCK Spocial Seonery and Effects PAUL FLORUS Xylophone Expert MARY FULLER and MAT MOORE !n. A Daughter of the Nile—3 Reels LOVE AND SOUR NOTES, Funny Comedy With Biilie Ritchie Sleeves long ang close fitting are fin- Croutons for soup are most easily | ished with white flaring cuffs made by cutting stale bread about half / On inch, buttering it thickly on both| Hats of sailor shape have crowns of Sides, cutting in half-inch squares and | black and white striped silk. baking in the oven until brown. SUMMER HATS. Panama, Baengkok, split braid, Mi- lan, leghorn, felt, silk, gabardine, kid and linen are all used for sport hats. There is a tendency this season to combine materials. Brims of straw hats are faced with silk or linen, which may be of a pastel shade. The upper portion of thé crown and edge of the brim may be of silk or crepe and the upper part of the brim and lower por- tion of the crown of braid. Almost any combination that is in good taste The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three 1o four times larger than that of After washing woolen socks, dry them on frames to prevent them shrinking. They should be washed in warm suds of white soap with a lit- tle borax added, but should not be rubbed on a board. y in Norwich. It is delivered USE SALT. To clean willow furniture, scrub well with @ coarse brush and water that is strongly saturated with salt. Then dry with a soft cloth. $alt not only cleans willowware, but _prevents it from turning vellow. Straw matting may be most successfully cleanes in the same way. AUDITORIUM One Day Only Thursday July 1 HARRY LAUDER The Famous Scotch Comedian IN SINGING AND TALKING PICTU RES AN HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT Windham it is diivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- To keep an iron sink in good con- dition scrub it once or twice a week with soap and kerosene. Every night put a little chloride of lime over the strainer and pour through it a kettle of boiling wWater. mine towns, one hundred and skixty-five postoffice districts, and cictv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town - - on all of the R. F. D. roukes in Eastern’ Cohnectizut. CIRCULATION 1901,-average .. 4412 5,920 1905, average ... a to over 3,000 of the 4,053 hou: in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In The Bulletin 1 i i H PEACE TALK Even though there was only the best of motives back of the peace talk and efforts in connection with the present war it is quite evident that it is a long way off. Despite the fact that the kaiser says that peace could be declared at anytime if he said so, Miss Jane Addams finds as the re- sult of a visit to and a discussion with authorities of the belligerent nations that there is no disposition to talk peace. There is a determination that war shall be carried to a decision. This only bears out the statements which have been made by Col. E. M. House to the president and others fol- lowing a study of conditions in Bu- rope and it is also in keeping with the declaration of Premier Viviani of France when in Teply to a critic in the chamber of deputies he said that “France will g0 to the very end. The task will be hard and it may be long but we shall go through” His state- ment bringing uncontrollable applause from the house showed how thorough- 1y he represented France's position. There is plenty of evidence of de- termination and hope on both sides. There has been a great expenditure of money and a tremendous sacrifice of life but the war has not been waged to a point where either side can enter into an agreement that would be sat- isfactory or that would prevent a re- currence in the near future. There are demands which either side would ‘make at the present time which could not be obtained and any attempt to reach such an understanding Tnow would simply mean an armistice to be followed by a resumption of hostil- itles. This is so thoroughly recog- nized by all concerned that none is ready to listen to peace talk. HARMFUL SEAMEN'S ACT. When President Wilson decides to look over the seamen’s act which goes into operation the first of November for the vessels of this country and next sprins for foreign vessels, and which has raised such a storm of pro- test from all sections because of the obstacles which it throws in the way of the increase of the merchant mar- ine of this country, it is rather a be- lated but nevertheless a wise move, Being made apparent months in advance of its effectiveness that it is a detrimental piece of legislation and informed thac there is real doubt about the enforcement of its provi- sions against vessels of foreign na- tions, it is only natural that there should begin to be some realization of the gross mistake that has been made, This country has always been anx- jous to build up its commerce. It wants to see the American flag occupy = more prominent place *on the high seas, and vet it has been watching with regret the tendency in the other direction. For the steamship lines which it now possesses to be driven out of business is a serlous matter when the country is passing through 3 period that permits of greater de- velopment. of foreign trade. The country has strenuously op- posed and caused congress to kill the langerous ship purchase plan. Through an expression from the trade srganizations of the country the gov- roment has again been informed that it has no sympathy with such an idea, and it is also brought face to lace with the fact that it has worked 1gainst its own interests by this sea- men’s act. It was a law which called jor a veto when it was first presented lo the president but now the only iensible course remaining is to elimi- iate its harmtul provisions. Thus far the harm is only anticipatory but it las_started preparation for action in he wrong direction. * e GREAT BRITAIN’S NOTE. By its last note to this country con- jerning _meutral shipping and the lghts thereof there s a disposition hown to pojnt out the concessions vhich have been made by that coun- ry to American ships and the hu- pane treatment which has been ac- prded neutrals, in contrast to meth- s which have been pursued by oth- rs, but that statement does not set- le the matter. There is much therein thich is appreciated from the fact bat it indicates a disposition to do he honorable thing and to Tespect be rights of others even to the pro- ion of life and property, but it is t to the-point. ~Matters are at celved then and receives now among men who are qualified to express their opinions on advisable changes in the administration of the navy, there is nothing creditable either in the change, or the manner of making it, which the present & secretary has brought about. The naval alde system when adopt- ed by this country not only had the approval of almost the entire list of ighting officers of the fleet but it was recognized by foreign countries to such an extent that it was adopted abroad. Thus for Mr. Daniels to set himself up as a ‘h‘“ expert who un- derstands naval conditions so much better than naval experts of this and foreign countries that he is willing to knock out one of the best steps that has been taken for a long time in be- half of efficiency and replace it with one of his own construction, shows what danger menaces the departmen It is in keeping with the other Daniel changes in the navy. If he is given chance enough he will manage to get the navy on a tissue paper basis. PASSPORTS. After all the trouble that was ex- perienced by some people who were caught abroad when the war opened last August, and the difficulty which confronted others even though they had had their papers designating them as American citizens it would natur- ally be supposed that the first move made by those who are going to Eu- rope in these times would be to obtain thelr passports. It must be expected that all of the belligerent nations are going to scrutinize foreigners with ex- traordinary care and those who are found without proper passports must be prepared to be looked upon with suspicion. Where regulations = exist they must be observed and in that re- spect the people from this count can be treated no different than any- one else. That a traveler is thoroughly con- vinced in his own mind that he is an American citizen does not give any substantial proof to the authorities of another natlon, and it is foolhardy for him to think that he is going to be shown any speclal favors. Though it ought to be unnecessary it is a timely warning which is given by Am- bassador Page in his complaint against such travelers in Great Britain with- out means of indentification, especially when it Is known that men who have posed as Americans have been giving the British no little trouble. That the steamship companies should look after | its patrons in this respect must be ad- mitted but no one going abroad should overlook such a protection which he owes to himself. Otherwise much in- convenience if not trouble is assured. EDITORIAL NOTES. A couple more falls and there will not be enough left of Lemberg to be sent to the hospital. Feeding the fires and emptying the pan under the ice box in June fur- nish something to talk about. Having found that the honor system is a good thing in penal institutions, it holds out a suggestion for reform at Annapolis. It is a noticable fact that the new secretary of state isn’t filling lecture platform dates while the president is on his vacation. Flies may, as claimed, have an an- tipathy to blue but no one ever dis- covered that they refrained from ac- tivity on Monday Inasmuch as no one loves a fat man it will not disturb the daily routine in France when that class respgnds to the call to the colors. The duty of keeping the children out of mischief which has so long been seen to by the teachers now falls upon the shoulders of the parents. 1t is denied by this country that it opposed the sending of a Japanese army to Europe, but even Hobson would have preferred them there to Turtle bay. The man on the corner says: In- stead of using lullabies the modern mother takes the babe to the movies and lets the audience laugh him to sleep. The fellow who declares the time is coming when there will be no prevaricators on earth ought to try his hand at something easy and pre- dict the end of the.war. It is claimed Americans by remain- ing at home have kept $100,000,000 from Europe during the vear but it cost them that much and more to pay the income and war taxes. To save Thaw's life it was neces- sary to prove him insane. He was declared to be an incurable paranoiac. The struggle was successful. To es- cape the law and give him freedom it must now be proved that he is sane in spite of the incurability of his trou- ble, but money does wonderful things. There is nothing better for cleaning copper utensils than hot vinegar, salt and milk. Take e cupful of warm milk, add a_quarter of a cupful of hot vinegar and a tablespoonful of salt. Rub on with e flannel ras. To iron a handkerchief o that the corners will come out exactly even and square, iron it out flat, then fold its lower corners back almost to the up- per corners, leaving a little space. Then when the second fold is made the corners will push up and be ex- actly even. CLEANING RUGS AND CARPETS. Sweep thoroughly, then scrub with warm water in which has been dis- solved one pint of oxgall (at drug store) to three gallons water. Rinse well and wipe dry with coarse cloths. This will cleanse a large rug or car- pet of grease spots as well as bright- ening colors. Boxes of tins of good wrappings for school lunches. STORING BLANKETS. When storing blankets it is a wise precaution to wrap them well in newspapers and to lay pieces of cut- up yellow soap in the folds. Moths dislike soap, and also printers' ink; so if both have a place in the blanket box the blankets are not likely to be touched by these insect pests. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The simple habit of holding the chest high and the head erect will do more than anything else to retain a youthful figure, The moment the back bends—good by, youth! crackers make the children's Scientists who read the bumps on one’s head and_ tell characters by the curve of bone beneath the brows, as- sert that the woman with a low fore- head is mentally inferior to her sisters of classic brow. Be sure to rinse the soap well from the skin if you wish to keep it from shining. By applying witch hazel or alcohol to the skin you can remove the shine. It is also helpful to use chamois on the shiny parts. f almond meal is too expamsive a n cleanser you will find ordinary corn meal an excellent substitute. Fill the bowl with warm water, dip in the washcloth, sprinkle with meal, and bathe the face thoroughly. No soap will be necessary and the surface of the skin will be left beautifully soft and smooth. The manicure file should be sharp' enough to cut through the fingernall quickly, but at that it will not remove the tough inner lining of the mall. After the first filing, cleanse the nails with an orange wood stick that has Peen dipped in peroxide of hydrogen and then in pumice stone.’ This will bring out the little shreds of inner lining which _must be removed with the beveling file or sandpaper. Stains may be treated with lemon juice. USING LEFTOVERS. Of course, in using ‘“leftovers” something new must be added. Tough steak may be finely chopped, seasoned with salt, pepper and onions, and fried in little cakes. A nice stew can be made of the pieces of cold beef. Cut them in small pieces and cover with water, boil till tender, add an onion, carrot, pota- toes, a little turnip, a spoonful of rice, pepper and salt. Serve with slices of toasted bread. Scraps of veal, mutton, lamb or lean pork, alone or all together, make a fine ‘meat pie, or, finely chopped up, may be heated in tomato sauce. Remnants of fowl of any kind can be served with cream sauce; hashed with a dash of mustard and served on teast; used as sandwiches. The bones of fowl slowly simmered in wa- ter for a long time give the founda- tion for a rich soup. Chop pieces of cold ham finely, sea- son with onion and mustard and use for sandwiches, with scrambled eggs or in hash. Horseradish makes a £00d seasoning for this. Cold potatoes may be fried, hashed, creamed and used in salads. Other vegetables may be used in hash or stews, or as a vegetable salad. “0ld beans and corn warmed up in milk make a fine succotash. Cold rice can be made into a pud- ding or used in mufins and griddle cakes. Make hash and balls with leftover fish. Chop cold oysters finely and add to poultry dressing. Dry and pound all stale bread. and use for rolling croquettes and fish in. Fry cold oatmeal or wheht in butter and serve with cream and sugar. “Waste not, want not,” is the motto which should be hung in_every kitch- en; every kind of food left over can be'utilized in some way. DICTATES OF FASHION. Batiste waists have collars and cufts of dotted Swiss. Jet buttons are considered good for afternoon gowns. Long vellow gloves have made their appearance, A straight line at the base of the neck is decidedly trying, In parasols there for black ana white. Dull gold and metal soutache em- a decided fancy is in style. Striped silk hats in awning effects are seen in black and white and in striking colors combined with white. The trimmings and under brims of these hats are usually of white. Ribbons are used in various forms on sport hats. Rosettes, bows and bands are used in contracting colors and in black and white. Kid trimmings are used to a great extent as well as an owl's head and occa- sionally a flower. Quills are arranged in_0dd ways on outing hat: The summer hat of straw or lace trimmed with flowers is prominent. There are usually of medium &ize. The flowers either surround the crown or the brim in wreath style. Nosegrays or single flowers may be used instead. As a rule all trim- mings are arranged low, although they are also seen arranged in an upstanding position in the front or at the side. The all-white hat of straw or satin, and many times in a combination of the two materlals, s much in evidence. The trimmings consist of wings, quills, ribbon and flowers. . ANTIDOTES FOR POISON. The first thing to do in case of polsoning is to summon a physician without delay, telling him what has happened, so that he may bring a stomach pump and other necessitles with him. The next thing to do is to give the patient an emetic. The sooner and more complete the vomiting, the better chance for recovery. Whatever is given should be repeated and repeated until complete nausea empties the stomach. 1f there is a tendency to drowsiness, the patient must be kept awake by exercise. ‘When it is not known what poison has been taken, follow these direct- ions: Mix in a pitcher of warm water two heaping teaspoonfuls of common salt atd one teaspoonful of mustard to each pint of water. Give glass after glass until vomiting is severe. Also give the whites of one or two esgs, or a cup of strong black coffee. Carbolic Acid—Doses of weak spirita of ammonia, if the patient can swal- low. Stomach pump as soon as pos- sible. Oxalic Acid—Magnesia or chalk and watef in large doses, repeated fre- quently. Ammonia — Vinesar in frequent doses. Oplum or Laudanum—Emetic of mustard and water; keep the patient in motion and use a stomach pump as soon as possible. Also give strong black coffee. . Arsenic—Magnesia; or better, fresh- ly prepared hydrated oxide of iron. Corrosive Sublimate—White of eggs mixed with water until patient vomits freely. Saltpeter — Mustard and Afterward give mucilage and doses of laudanum. Oil of Vitriol or Aqua Fortis—Large Qoses of magnesia and water. Do not cease applying remedies while waiting for the errival of a physiclan. water. small FOR THE SILVER. 1f the family silver is to be packed away for any length of time it should be thoroughly cleaned and theu lightly smeared with fresh lard and then put into the bags. And when it is taken out it should be plunged into a hot, soapy bath. Dry and polish with a chemois and it is ready for use. CLEANING SPIRALS. For cleaning the spirals in bed. springs use the small, round nipple- brushes that can be bought in the 5 and 10 cent stores, two for five cents. Cut the end bristles a little if they are too big and tie a plece of tape in the loop of the handle, so as to make it easter to hold on to. RINSE OUT THE SOAPSUDS. If you would not have your clothes scorch easily when' ironed be sure to rinse out thoroughly the soapsuds. CONCERNING WOMEN. Experts claim that make the best wives. large women In Egypt there are thirteen govern- ment schools for girls. Dundee, Scotland, now has women to act as constable Female barbers and hairdressers in Oregon number seventy-four. ‘Women ‘are employed as street car conductors in Neweastle, England. While she is only 12 years of age, Winifred Sackville West, Jr., is, never- theless, a teacher in the Shaw Nat- ural Education school at Pittsburgh, which is attended by children of the rich of that city. She can speak eight different languages. Dr. Yamel Kin has the distinction of being the first woman doctor of modern China and she may well be called the doctor of millions, for the Chinese government has intrusted her with the task of organizing a medical department for women in northern ETER Anticipating an expansion in the wholesale ready made dressmaking trade, in_view of the steps taken to capture business, formerly done by Germany and Austria, the educational committee of the London county coun- clil bas prepared a schems foT RECIPES. Chocolate Cakes—FEgs whites, two; powdered sugar, one cup; cinnamon, one tablespoun; grated chocolate, two ounces; stale breadcrumbs, ome ' cup; vanilla, one teaspoon. Beat whites to a stiff droth. Add sugar gradually, and continue beating. _ Mix grated chocolate, cinnamon and ~ bread - to- gether. Add vanilla and beat thor- oughly. Drop with a teaspoon on but- tered paper, putting them two or three inches apart. Bake in moderate oven twenty minutes. Asparagus Maria—Cut into pieces a bunch of asparagus and put in a saucepan of boiling water to blanch for about three minutes. Remove, drain and put into another saucepan with a small quantity of warm water, butter, sugar and one onion. Set the Ppan on the side of the fire and simmer gently for half an hoyr; take out the onfon, £dd a thickening of egg and cream, stir it well and turn the whole on a hot dish and serve. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR What Are We Coming To? Mr. Editor:—Great Caesar's Ghost! What are we coming to? Conditions are getting worse all the time. As the number of automobiles increases the faster they go when it should be the other way, and a large part of it can be lald 10 the little young irre- sponsible cigarette-smoking come-ups that ought mot to have a license. Be- cause Harry or Freddie and his in- dulgent, doting mama think he can run a car just as well as anybody is no reason why he should be allowed to make life miserable for the rest of us mortals. What's the matter with the licensing board? What's the matter th the legislatures? Of course, there are those at the age of 21 that can be depended on (and they are deserving of much credit) but the percentage is very small and they can afford to wait. No license to run an automobile should be granted to anyone under 25 years of age, and between that and 30 the in vestigation should be particularl: strict, both in regard to competenc and character. When I see a car go | at a speed of 30 to 40 miles an hour it makes me boil. Of course, if the driver of it was the only one whose life was in danger I should say, ‘Go it the sooner there is a funeral in your family, the better it will be for hu manity,’ but I don’t want to be a vic- tim ang I don’t want my friends to be time of his insane folly or cussed- ness. Every newspaper has its list of accidents causing destruction, suffer- | ing and death as a result of the speed | mania. Our officials should, by close | observance and striet compliance with | what laws are on the statute books | make it emphatically understood that pudblic highways are not race course: Then, again, this matter is of partic ular interest to all tax payers a s | the high speed of the automoblles that | THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi. cal ilealtb. ‘The experience of Motherhood is a try- ing one to most women and marks dis- tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in & hundred is prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her- self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment atsuch times, but many approach the experi- ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over ber system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. ‘There is nothing more charming than 2 happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am- ple time in which to prepere, women ‘will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely uwpon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, & most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there that Ly ham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal healthy and strong. If you want special advice write to !}nfiz E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (confl- Qential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a sroman and held in strict confidence. ought not to be considered. Safety first should be the only consideration. Eagleville, June 28, 1915. What prices and big reduction In automo- little” sympathy this year—Saginaw Courier-Herald. UNCLE BILLY. Little Sympathy for Him. with bumper crops, high cost, the calamity howler will from the farmer Colonial Theatre “A Deadly Hate,” Mammoth Three-reel Edison Feature Marc McDermott Playing Double Role of Twin Brothers “ADAM BEDE,” Madnificent Biograph Costume Feature Magnificent Cast in Thrilling Heart Drama IMPORTANT SALE! For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday . DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES An event we have been planning for weeks—one that you will remember for months. Over 400 of the smartest, daintiest Summer Frocks we have ever seen, combining all Not kept until later, but offered NOW at th the advanced summer ideas. AT $3.95 Dresses worth to $7-50 the picture Dresses. nal values. 121-125 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” Dozens of different models, hardly any two alike—the five shown in We wish we had room to illustrate a hundred as they all are equally good, but better still come in and see them for yourself. Buy them now for your summer vacation. Beautiful styles, phenome- Materials are flowered voiles, French linens, Palm Beach Cloth, cotton crepe and marquisettes. l'l“lbre‘ Silk Sweaters Just received 8 dozen of these handsome garments in the most wanted shades, Rose, Copen, Gold, Emerald, Purple Combination Stripes. e following Special Low Prices. AT $5.50 AT $7.75 Dresses worth to $10.50 Dresses worth to $15 give an idea of the character of these wonderful little Washable Skirts $1.95 to $5.00 A complete assortment of smart tailored Skirts in Pique, Repp, Ramie linens and washable Corduroy. Large stock to select from. ey $5.50 and s Panhaltan