Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1915 FIRST AID CABINETS, Every household, that means to say every mother, ought to have a little box, cabinet or other safe place al- ways filled with a few essentials which will prevent unfortunate conse- army of 120,000 into Albania. This may be for the purpose of defending that state against invasion, but such a force is capable of offensive oper- ations and once started on such a campaign it could be a serious men- ace to the central powers acting with HEATRE DAVIS THE MON.-TUES~5-PART VITAGRAPH FOR THIS WEEK THE BEST YET BLUE RIBBON FEATURE WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN Jorwich Bulletin quences. - army. SUGGESTIONS FOR cult to wrap up a cake that has a Sticking plaster in various sizes and Qoudied e soft frosting without having the |ought to be the first thing in this It J& ot mnush Seigninicauts heouiee THE HOUSEWIFE |7/ 5iing stick to the paper. If you |cabinet. it Renocks e fosudation st XEUoiin stick a few toothpicks into the cake| A small bottle of olive ol comes 119 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c a week; 50c a For washing windows, which should be done when the sun is not shin- ing on them, use warm water with a under the contention that Italy would not participate in the general cause and the belief that it was content to and then wrap it up you will find next. Onguetine for burne is also ex- that the toothpicks will hold up the cellent, because it does away with Th of hi ntreating of a sick child bade John King stay, but he was tired homa. He deserted his wife and chi ooy 1 Ghie sk ot b e A 'fate intervenes, and he TR Tear Secure that portlon of Austria for |tablespoonful of kerosene added to|PPSF VY micTy. e DnEr et tde D G e meets with an accident. What is the result? See this picture and cBtered attne Fostotiice at NOrwich |l it hias 1o/k WA axabIEl e THRIY | oot DL GE witeny TO MAKE FRINGE. Which sometimes causes tetanus. you will find the answer to this questiom ¥ i v caR has no great love for Servia because| Lamp burners should be washed i Phenol sodique, peroxide, carbolic To fringe with the least possible trouble, clip the edge of the crash or linen up from the bottom a distance of six or eight inches. Each clip should be the depth of the fringe you intend to make. The drawing out of these shorter threads will often prove less laborious and not €o injurious to the material. It is well to know, also, that the drawing of linen threads is made easier if the dressing has first acid diluted at 50 per cent, boracic acid, to wash out sores before put- ting the dressing on, are articles not to be dispensed with. Turpentine is also a splendid thing against infec- tion of sores from rusty nalls. Do not let us forget the almost in- evitable bottle of castor oil or milk of magnesia in case of fever and in- digestion. A small quantity of es- sence of pepermint and spirits of it does not sympathize with that coun- try’s long standing ambition to get a port on the Adriatic, but it apparently views with greater alarm the advance of the Teutons and recognizes the part it can play in stopping it. BURLESON AND THE PORK BAR- REL. MoNscwEs: WEP- Nederveld’s Monkeys Introducing the monk motorcycle dare devi Be sure and see thi wonderful act. COMING NEXT WEEK—TRIANGLE FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY AND COMEDIES frequently to remove dust and car- bon that choke the perforations. Oc- casionally they should be boiled in a washing eoda solution. B e it orias Kooms 35:3. orial uHetn Eulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Dec. 20, 1915. A sponge in a porcelain umbrella stand will keep the umbrellas from striking the bottom of the jar, which is often broken in this way, and will also absorb the rainwater from a wet umbrella. g'l'he Circulation of The Buleti It takes considerable courage for convinced that he is conscientiously doing his duty, for it is manifestly used, the economical housekeeper will use the whites in a dessert, such as been removed. Brush a will disturb the original that the threads may be heavy lather 1 dressing so ammonia should also be vhite s long the | cause sick stomach is a frequent one man to step in and block the plans| twnen making a mayonnaise in|made from good white soap al of an organized body even when he 18 | which - only the yolks Of eggs are | ShocS, from which you ‘;;snmm“:x:‘mx currence with the little ones. A box of bicarbonate of soda, with one filled with epsom saits, are added, be- together Mon. Jues Auditorium Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 more readily | indi ble. : i caster to follow the course of least|apple snow for frosting or for a mer- | grac t'g " b s Sl s B e The Bulletin has the largest§|rcsistance, but Postmaster General ingue on a ple. R Ay SUBSTITUTE FOR FUR. ety e Burleson apparently stands in that 3 = = - a Dain! circulation of any paper in Eastern o O e o x| . Ik stain® (ofi TANOEBNY. oatl B, te- A chriing ! anil Sl tbrer aubaritate 5 H G l _5 . 1 Connecticut and from three to four §| Position today by P CSouth Car.|moved by painting them with & solu-| \hite net walsts have bindings of | for fur invented by an Ameriomn e 5 al‘mony 1ris Song Diversion times larger than that of any in §| new postoffice building in South Car-|tion of six drops of nitre mixed W“g colored silk. signer is a cloth made of angora yarn Norwich. It is delivered to over gf olina. N a teaspoonful of water. Then ru —_— crocheted into a fabric such as ls oft- FRANK WARD £ 31000 of the 4.053 houses in Nor- It the report is true, Mr. Burleson|well with a damp cloth and polish| Silk guits are promised again for |en used for babics eape In sote oy s&:i""is,r‘“”::"%’:a;,‘;' | Rl Dasose w:c:x m;fl‘;end by 12“’?? %;’;ghg: has given thoughthto thedlltn;meres;s":t with a dry one. the early spring. this makes very effective banding, TUESDAY cent. o e people. the country and the condition of e —_— and the model for which it was first MONDAY SE L. LASKY Presents E 1t i; 'zelfa;;!r:ddmng;"f:lsgg‘" Qouses, §| treasury by refusing to become a par-| A bathing cap may be kept in £00d| wnite tulle scarfs are edged with |desizned, a smoky gray Russian cos- - n Putn n 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of he R. F. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 100000800000000000000080088 780 TTvereIseeeces 000eVERETOeT Seecoseons ty to pork barrel methods, although all the necessary action had been secured Carolina town where the population is given as 800 and where the cost of maintaining the department office out- side of the postmaster's salary was $240 a year. For the purpose of sat- isfying the request for a big be a great many years before such a building will be needed, If it ever is, the interest charge on the construc- condition for another year by sprink- ling it thickly inside and out with toilet powder before putting it away. rusty, the rust may be rubbed off with a weak solution of oxalic acid. A skilful housekeeper will “inter- change” the same utensils when cook- ing, so as to use the fewest possible. 1y. Paint the inside of bureau drawers narrow silver braid. Some of the new skating skirts are An_attractive girdle to a long coat suit is a heavy steel chain with tas- sels. lar. Balls and pompons are An all-white dress should be com- made of fur; tume of heavy, collar, cuffs, A solution of salts of warm_water from linen. B., 5 soft silk, ill remove in clean have a movement on foot a toy making tndustry in that with high wide coat band and sev- lemon fron The article should be well 8 water and and mold AMERICA'S MOST VERSATILE PHOTOPLAY STAR Beautiful Personality. BLANCHE SWEET in “SECRET ORCHARD” ; ; : . pust eral narrow skirt bands, is exceeding- Fastern Connecticut has forty- § | Parring his signature. His party in|Jt will prevent it sticking together | . ;ime, O (A€ oW 1oL SATow] SEGL haud & moecuiny nine towns, one hundred and sixty- C“"‘g"“‘,_hagw“‘;m"‘;;“d "‘ii “Der“d" and rotting. =00 D i : i L = 7 SR 2 ostoffice districts, and sixty §| ture of $75, or the erection of an Beaded embroideries are used for e Story of a Girl Who Wins a Long Struggle re- e inery rontem attractive federal building in a South| If brass or copper have become g egey evening wrap FOR'IRON WOLD. Inteneified by Gomtrast W e (HTies) Lovelipos st EDDIE MORAN In the Nestor Comedy “His Little Love Affair” Matinee Five Cents — —————————————y city pleted by bright-hued shoes to match — 1901, average. building n this hamlet consress had,| Meat patties for luncheon dishes are | {no scart. CONCERNING WOMEN. Today - col ON 'Al — Today umder its golioy of veting about ev- | SBoRPRICE bo e Y S meat Mrs, Susuanna Wanner of Sto 1905, average. erything asked for of this kind, sanc- | Of almost every sort of col i Scauty) ot e In taupe:ormadora:] ¢y B is stIL aBlA toxesd G THE 1 ANGLE - in Four Parts tloned the spending of this large sum| r hot fat is spilled on the floor, | ™ V&rY charmins. glasses at the age of 100. M aehive. o “,,_,,h B,.,,.d,,,,, e in an out of the way insignificant town | throw cold ‘water on it at once, and it| g, g . EARST WEEKLY All the Latest N where the prospects are that it will|will not soak into the boards so deep s Ly ae accompanied by the} | b ushitern; . of) the i » = iy e ~ | chemisette of net and the high col- R pire at St |§ A SAFE INVESTMENT . o - Comedy Evsnmg Ten Cents 5 4 ith white enamel if you would have i e tion work amounting to twelve times | fy cay. v ey =7 A SamLy R UIAnTiE A Lor fthe | nd wor ‘pists wili | Brule, Bois Apremont, the Bois|General, “when the Emperor shall PROPER REGARD FOR SAFETY. | 415t the present rental expemse is. | oers 2I%way® fresh and cesy to KeePlnew hat e e | Sait Svanay. anil) (e ke ita: Froc | bave wiven sepulclive to hia thousands Serious has been the handicap which| Even though it was in the south, _— L o O e em in the French war|tre in the Woevre are so many ceme-|of dead, we shall be ready for him has been placed on transportation in| Mr. Burleson looked upon the plans TO STARCH LINGERIE. With ¢k -‘]:"d “‘l’nd ";’:m:- s";f_, BRERS teries, nearly ail of them with cross- |again.” New England as the result of the|as too elaborate and unwarranted and d6wn your back 4 SRUNE —_— es bearing names already illustrious. An estimated proportion of three storm of a week ago. It came at a|he proceeded to block it. It is un-| Many housewives experience great 5 Minnie Hill of Washington, D. : wll' Rieux, the poet, "t’i ?1[ Essey: Gr:ern;ans to one 'Fr:.u'(l}man buried in when the railroads had their = difticulty in laupdering fine lingerie,| .. = " just completed a trip by foot | Paul Vial, who receive ullet in his | the battiefields of the Grand Couronne EEn Tl sl To| ove fttie Tares)| e ) o e Jndment b mot ol Aty hatets! dahota. aotiaa| . Eenoy Torsd nsckbands axe ol be national capital to the Paci-|heart, in’the Saint Mansuy ~Woods. |de Nancy, extending in a semi-circle hands rying to exercised more often, but he must(ZUen AS AamL walsts, Jaots, COVAS|scon’in all the mew shades, besides Amon rench buried Gerbe- | from Gerbevillers to Pont- amount of freight and it served to|nevertheless be given credit for the ‘seem: to lie in giving them just th’e Roman coloring. — viller is Jean Martin, one of the most|on the east bank of the M increase the congestion, but it was not| commendable stand which he has|proper degree of cripness. Rinsing France h one woman judge, | promising pupils of the French Art/|turally takes no account of the freight alone which was affected | taken in this instance. them in a solution of borax gives the| The big, black velvet hats must be|Mdlle. Jusselin, whose special ~ duty | School at Rome; he fell with the |ands of Bavarians dead removed at for service of all kinds was seriously e right degree of stiffngss and renders| worn with an air, or they can't be to try disputes between employers handful of chasseurs that held | night by rail toward Metz, after the interfered with by the demoralization PROTECTING OURSELVES. them just like new. Two heaping | called successful. and the employed. !hexre ?Sainst 141’"‘0 battle of Sainte Genevieve, W - of the electric zones between New Ha-| In the arrest of Paul Koenig of the|tablespoonfuls of borax to five qua —— — ¢ the eleven hours.|cided the issue of the struggle for ven and New York. Hambirs- Aonoiicen . Tine anas o) of waterisia good proportion. Th The simplest of chiffon evening| Mrs. Jeanne D. Rice, one of the best | Marcell Drouet is among those who|Nane nor does it comprise the It was a trying situation from which mEges o is also excellent for thin dresses trim- [ gowns may be made rich by adding |Kknown makers of pottery in the world the summit of the Samogneux death roll of the French in an- others charged with conspiring in this | = %50 oC conducts the Durs Kilns in N nexed Lorraine, just the fron- the Taed 4l boRvi TNy Dt (E i < t P med with lace. bead embroidery. wducts t urant kilns in New 3 e orraine, over the fron } s ; country to destroy the Welland canal, nere York city est perhaps at the |tier, in the diseaster of Morhange. ises to be some time before it will be| petween ‘Lakes Erie and Ontario, the WHEN BLOUSES SHRINK. T ent o 1 wearing | " Queen Alexandra retuses to wear | y Ga After the Germans had| The evidence of those who have able to get back to normal conditions, | secret service gives evidence of being — PEEARE el I el bt o | osprevs on ac of the cruelty to red and Pont-a-Mous- | visited all the battlefields of Lorrairs for though tralns have been gotten|on its job. From the time when an| If the dainty crepe de chine blouse | oy Fith faring skirts and broad|pirds which the collecting of = the|son, th regiment to force and those who helped pick up th> through they have been off schedule|gttempt was made to blow up an In- | Shrinks a bit after its first laundering | SEUnE SN feathers involves. i veen two fh;:lgh- | deaa at';e:‘ the r)mulokul Nancy tends and fewer than before the storm. It| . ..o4iona) bridge between Canada and and—as so many of those ready —— le company o rench i to the belief that taking the Frenca credit of the road, however, 5 made hlouses do—becomes just a GLASS BUTTONS. at gap became the tomb |dead in German Lorrainne and t :.;attedt:relng this period of recomstruc. | LLS country down to the present there | trifile to scant to cross the bust, the - — REERECOleaties iment. The cemetery | German dead caried from the fic: tion 1t has avoided lany sericuslacer: has been constant activity upon the|edges at the front may be faced all Metallic effects in laces and braids Do not throw ; your egg she is not so dense but|battle there is no e era. Hon 16 18 evolded ey, =erions part of representatives of central pow- | the way down with similar material | are causing much comment and admi- |, D° not tAro ettt tended than that of the|estimate of three Germans ents. © policy of ¥be sure you are|ers working throughout the nation to|and the blouse worn, open, over a |ratlon, but not any more so than the | jecs o7° the egg shell: The Germans, forced by |Frenchman as the proportion right, then go ahead” has been care- strike at the enemy at the expense of | Chemisette of organdie. These chem- |2ttractive buttons of metal. They | oo o ot s T he company of in-|killed in the operations in the att: fully followed, even to the taking off thit t This Nas b 5 o isettes In all manner of pretty styles ¢ be of gold, silver or gunmetal. | Gocang they are three parts try a flank move- |and defense of Nancy. of two of the fast trains the operation | this country. s has been revealed | come ready to slip under the bodice may be pu small as | gnog” ater. heights of Sainte| Pious hands are caring for these of which could not be carried on with | through a long list of bomb plots and |and for the purpose just described the |2 Pea or as larze as dollar. A s a ess before | cement cemeteries, even so close any degree of satisfaction or safety. |acts of incendiarism carried on in|best model is one which opens slight- Buttons of glass are 'y popular. RECIPES. « tes, where French|the battle front that the Germ: The fact of the matter was that|American ports amounting to a well |1y at the throat but has a emart up- Tlh; m(lrl((m:s ]maue_ to produce span- > 4 redominate. Tt was then, Qm-m-y artillery often es p t tained with safety and between | destruction without regard to who suf- [ STISPIY in position Dby a bit of stif-) UOR. ol i v | butter, one cup sugar, yolk of twol » = o s Line Toee e Ta paal fening. ariety of color combinations. They A S famous order of the|the French graves and the two, safety deserved the|fers as long as the entente powers S are made especially to be used in |©gES, one-haif cup milk, one and three- ir Sainte | floats over many of them. The greater consideration. It was a |f¢¢l some of the efiects of it. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. connection with the spangled bands, | Sighths cups flour, three teaspoons s between His | of the Germans are sacredly p ©235 wheso ihio| 9iser eoutse wesll. Xt hss takenisome!timsll for! this ormaments and other trimmings so|Dbaking powder. white e troops and the Lorraine|ed but not decorated. country to act in protecting its own Persons who wish to gain flesh |much in vogue just now. Other glass|one -j') "'" 2 t is tod: the cemetery of i called for and adopted, for with the|,ionts and in running down some of |should drink pure milk, hot or cold,|Duitons are ornamented with narrow | onc-eighth tes of them. The French, too, fell} block signals badly crippled a mnew|(ne guilty agents, and the forcing of |In large quantities, remembering to|bands of silver, which are visible be- | t°r teaspoon » numbers there as to disquiet|] method of train operation had to be ; = sip it and not gulp it neath the glassy surface. and sugar, by the officers, who called the attention QTHER VIEW POINTS used. This meant slower time and ;’;zu‘;‘;ct‘";‘m':i‘of‘;h‘f::‘::s:“d"‘r‘f Euhs — S corap e N anter . of Commandant M* * * to the losses. fewer trains, but the fact that thereby | °° s of Boy- The breath should be held for eight usany TO WASH LACES eplied the command- e and von Papen give promise of no re- [or ten seconds, then allowed to es e fted with baking BivElan Toch il e the lives of the passengers were not| ;i S S . s e ow 0 "0 = n add white nf 3 neral pemed el i =5 ef from the distressing conditions un- | cape slowly through slightly parted| White laces that have become dis- from the gemeral to| = B e e & e complete tying up e Zpnd - L melted choc ! ¢ ur note specifically demands apo of the system was prevented by not | 1653 there is proper action in prose-|lips. Ten minutes of such breathing |colored from perspiration should not | 5% induce him to take up a stronger po-{ OUT note specifically demands apol ivitiag 'accmems AL emum" T cuting the others who are concerned in nlfizht and morning means a rich ben- | be purI immediately into hot water. r‘o‘r‘mw resaieey Sif Gaviter vt sition a little in the rear. | eave Enll the’ puntehment of th a im- e efit. Soak them first in cold water, rub- : : During the attacks upon the plateau carrying out such deeds. 2 whipped cream &w ned and fla iring the T { marine captain responsible. portance to warrant the course and g bing them well with pure soap. If e Y teed A of ‘Amance, captured ‘on the ith and 2 the results speak for themselves. This country camnot rest with the| 1t js not advisable to use skin | the pan of water Is set out in (he sun |OTed: serve with chocolate sauce. etaken by Gentral Dabhll o the 105, | be baat s o Seenne of its fow | consict h i o t retaken is that there shall be no more = ew convictions that have been se-|treatment on young girls for en-|it will in the bleaching procy Emperor \w m is said to have o ; ¥ b b Emperor W 2 is said to ha Th AUSTRIA'S ANSWER cured, but must be everlastingly vig- |larged pores, pimples, blackheads, etc, and_squeeze the lace in| Cranberry Sherbet—To one quart of | Bmper ‘action from The SiEe ] e T - ilant in securing the punishment of |With propoer bathing, abundance of and_ soapsuds, rinsing | STAnberry 0 e JTice ol Mive | e Morell Wook Denfnd WhIEh 'Wees | Lat o i g huve vasive to the extent that it does|all others who conspire against the|sleep and a correct diet of fruits and in clear water ve s | R e “e“‘(nzflthp:””:‘\v‘- concealod the 10,000 horsemen of the | continac socd roieilons beome: not deal with a single one of the de- | peace and industrial activity of this|ETeen vegetables. the skin will develop Laces ma s0 be bleached | 10 SMERT, MIT WOl OESUACR sma | Prus ard—his escort into Nan-|govcrmment and this. —. Bridgeport mands which were made upon it in | country. Such is not {aking slaes, sar| ® Rormal condition within a reason. White by basting them to card- |POUT lnto lce cream freexer, _and | ne fell and Uhlane and Ba- the note from this country, and in|the same thing would be imcumbent|2Ple time. |Doard—an old bandbox cut wp will | feee, (o & AT £ =l fantry surged Into the pas. keeping with the advance inf ti TLRE ——— answer nicely —and setting the card- | P o, . B setween the two heights o = ) Ven ot consemation | upon the United States if representa-| A child needs a large per cent of | board out in the s Phie lncos raust | "8 18I0 the meueky then : i e o 100 it tie Gav | At aipers et e s rival ks thaSySien out concerning It | tives of the allies were engased in such | tissue building foods, such as eges, |be wet when to ithe card- | Complete the freezing. s de 1it Wil he a miracie said the French | there of a lad who wanted to do some- ety o titeotonngarian reply de- | operations, but simply a protection of|lean meat, milk, et when he is|board. When andl Gey they | COUE SCVRE LD 8 Reaxy Shmser, SR | Gomernt pmmand. The 3-inchers| to get his name in the pa cidedly unsatisfactory. our own interests. growing rapidly. One is often alarm. | will need no ironin makes a change from cranberry sauce. | WOl L inelr fire to the maxtmum ) therefore started out fc _T? all intents and purposes Aus- —_— — ed at the amount a growing boy eats, ——— e speed just then and mowed those Uh- | walk to New Orleans. At Hartford h ol oeen minbor vt e EDITORIAL NOTES, R e T NEEDLEWORK NOTES. 2 Inns and Davarians down before :R:;"f‘n‘:"é‘.,;‘. letter from his mother o s vhich surroun . 3 i v masti- : W, could debouch from the defile; y ¢ the shelling and sinking of the steam- | | According to latest advices therecates his food and eats the right| Turkish towels stamped for making Stories of the o lie there today in serried ranks over |abandoned the trip and went bac Shilo Ancoiia. wndithe Thiatnationet lay ;etno shortage in the mistletoe mar- |kinds of foods at the proper time. into embroidered combing Jjackets wrhich: & “—le g;\d r::ns fnrr(x;ed_ i 'rhs h A1::izpe‘rnlxmghg-r‘:flen’:’";2;‘;;:;.—1\; d applicable to such cases, when he vir- | ket = cost 50 cents without the floss 10,000 cavalry of the guard gallope a orter. s lonesome, tually asks this country for a bill of L OWhen | maIklng (kesp the chest cle . loff toward Metz, and a parliamentar- all, but it is more than likely ¢ s ot i The man on the corner But | Vated and breathe deeply through the| Aa)e casement curtains for upper Greatest Cemetery in World. jan w a white flag asked “In the|the travcler also was a lonesome lad, o o weal 18 the €f-| ror human nature life would be ex-|DOSe- A long walk may then be taken | windows of unbleached ico. 1t| Freach Lorraine is the greatest|name of His Majesty,” for an armis- |and lonesomer the farther he got from fort for delay is shown by that por-|i.emely auil. without exhausting effects. looks just as well as the real thing |cemetery in the world. Colonies of|tice of 24 hours to bury the dead. mother. Fame isn't everything.— Hon of the reply which in criticising M e Frsgsy ey ... |and wears better, while it is only |dead, marked by lines of crude wood- n 24 hours” replied the French erbury Republican. the attitude of this country declares| A new speed record Is being estab- | aralIAHUTS ’“"phi‘t“e,fa“‘?szf“'i‘sfm“‘éfi about half the price. en ‘cro lle everywhere under “The note also fails to give any in- = S N o o formed sod at the edges o : n 1 Y um. | lished in the exchanse of notes be-|ready to sew in the top of the corset,| <he cutest thing ever for baby's and thickets and in ravines — formation whatsoever as to the num- | t th; A : L : oaon Vhataoever &5 to the num- | tween this country and Austria T e top o B leeve 0T, 2"Y- |breakfast or tea time is an apron bib. | Germans and French. The shifting of % i + et . == where that a bit of perfume may be | ¢ cut along generous lines and |battle scenes may be traced by fol- - L}; ésmferlx;an % zens who were on| Rainy fla_vs at this season of the|concealed to lend its sweetness to the|looks much like any other bib, ex-|lowing them. They are thickest there | A Vlctrola board of the said steamer at the crit-| year only add to the burden of the|COStume. ,{he-“ little sachet rosescept that it has springing from its|where was fought the great battle for cal moment. ; | storekecpers as well as the shoppers. el ite and in "‘I“‘» and a set|gjges sort of elongated wings which | Nancy that began with the retreat of g lracilarl the tmatte: Lo bibat it sl of them makes a charming gift for a|are sewn or smapped into regular|the French from _Morhange and for the makes little difference whether there| Even though it was impossible to|d2inty sirl sleeves to protect the pretty laciness |reached its rnn1w during the hl'L tle was one or more American lives lost,| be there the whole country extends and nainsook when baby begins to|of the Marne. The number has been 5 - kg = ¥ 2 Health authorities of Jamaica have | ayperi Sith ite brecd 7 ik | continually swelled the h l‘d d oF onstor i AmeieatNCitzangiin. s bbersi; Wishesiitolithe presideri faril | acsineds: ot | Al /O RaTIDHORTEOF | o e s |l L I e il the oliday dances . e R e (”‘f;e Feae L e e Sweet Pqratoes and cas-|These very practical bibs are of lin- | Woervre and the Ve : ion of the sav ives In preference to . - b - an- ot e : ; ; ; en bound with a bright colored brald| Saint Genevieve, Aman i submarine commander as well as if| 1t Will Probably grieve Henry TFord |importea foodstuffs is Tesponsible f0r | ana " aither — embroiered . o crose | cos. the Helehta of Cuittes. Velaine, The beauty of get the number lost had been = hundred|W:°% B learns that the baschall war | the increasing death rate. stitched to represent a familiar nurs- | Gerbevillers of the Grand Couronne ting a Victrola for The protection which was due de- | S O%er and that it was settled with- ery character. deNancy, Etain, the Eparges, the Bols g out his influence, fenseless non-combatants was not giv- en and it is the wanton disregard therefor which this country wants disavowed and the additional assur- That new faculty rule which pro- hibits feminine roles in dramatic pro- Ever woman who cares to be lovely should keep her nerves at rest, ward off wrinkles, banish crow’'s feet and cultivate roses by sleeping at least eight hours a day. From 10 to 6 are Christmas is that it not only delights at Christ- ductions at Yale might be applie . - xd i ance as well that such disrespect for | the football team alse. Relisaite mf"enfi;btorog‘;fii}yA,:i:fie;;"%?fi‘; e ;’; mas time, but keeps the rights of neutrals and non-com- = — the good work uml re s as s i i i batants will not be displayed in the| Just as soon as the Christmas shop- = right on delighting future. ping can be corapleted it will be time| Perfect cleanliness means perfect : . At this late date Austria expresses|to devote all extra time to planning |beauty. Perfect xleanliness means your family and friends. regret at the fate of the innocent vic- | the New Year's resolutions. clean blood as well as clean skin. It tims, but so far as the note gives any assurance it can be expected that such acts will be repeated whenever op- portunity permits. It is therefore high- ly unsatisfactory ITALY IN THE BALKANS. Even though the efforts made by the allles to prevent the overrunning of Servia by the Austro-German and Bulgarian armies was not effective, because it was not possible to send such a large force as was required to glve the Servian army the needed as- sistance in time, developments show that it is not the intention of the en- tente powers to abandon operations Shopping days slip merrily by, but there is a worried look on the faces of those buyers who failed to take ad- vantage of the shop early opportunity. Nature proves that it can remove the snow and ice as quickly as it fur- nishes it, but it never undertakes the task of setting right the damage it does. With Great Britain calling four new classes of volunteers to the colors, it doesn’t look as if the peace party from this country has made much of an impression. means_orderly habit as well as clean hair. It means sweetness of dieposi- tion irradiating the face as well as well kept nails. It means wholesome thoughts instead of morbid ones. The woman who has this all round clean- liness and beauty need not be afraid of the advance of old age. TO WRAP A CAKE. A great many persons find it diffi- The War a Year Ago Today Dec. 20, 1914. Von Hindenburg advanced fur- ever shown in Norwich and at tempting prices. in our furniture department one can see pleasing designs that are carefully selected with the idea of giving the public the benefit of what is strictly up-to-date. DONT WAIT—You must realize that business takes an awful jump for a while before the holidays and lots of busi- ness must be crowded into the next few days. THINK OF SOMETHING FOR THE HOME, SOME- WE HAVE THE BEST DISPLAY OF FURNITURE Everywhere It furnishes the best dance music that any one can have—all the newest dances played by bands and orchestras noted for their dance music. Get a Victrola for Christmas and enjoy all this splendid dance music right in your own home. Come in and see and hear the different styles of the Victssk ($15 to $350) and the Victor ($10 to $100) and let me tell you Thislathe Victrola XV1, $200 Victrola XV, electric, $250 in ;}cx:tmlrocc;ugéug;:: o Zitisn ,2nd| There wero two thousand bills pre || ther toward Warsaw. = THING FOR THE PARLOR, THE LIVING ROOM, THE about our system of casy terms, e importance | sented at the opening of congress and 2 8 ” ot retaining Salonikl as base for fu- | yet that body thinls it can get along Dutnitis the) Beifyss Meontenagrin DINING ROOM, THE LIBRARY. We have thousands of re activity in the Balkans where they | without economy and efficiency in run- : i i i will Do able to get assistance from | L mie ot 77 || 20gin, invaded Bosnia.” | ake || articles that would make fine Holiday Gifts. THE HOUSE OF MARSH the fleet as a support for the armies e Urumiah. (D. 8. MARSH) which are now engaged in construct- The danger of a great invasion of Allied fleets bombarded interior ¥ ildi ing fortifications about that city, and | this country by immigrants after the || forts of the Dardanelles. ey ot beng which are steadily being augmented. | war appears to be set at rest by the Russians drove Turks toward ' o n 4 Though Russia’s entry into the Bal- | expectations of the steamship agents || Van & ea (& ] e Nerwioh iSowm." [ Maw o 10k kans has been painfully slow, Belgian province: Italy has nevertheless made a move of siz “%lg proportions by tha sending of that great numbers of Germans, Ital- ians and Austrians will by that time ba anxious to sat hama. agreed to pay tax to Germany. — 37-47 MAIN STREET e SNy T