Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 4

Slorwich Bulletin and @oufied 120 YEARS OLD Subscription price 1Zc a weeks 50c a _ month; i 00 a yea Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: ! Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3, Bulletin Job Office S83-2. Murray ' Willimantic Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. least from economi¢ necessity out of a land that has been none too kind to kim, and here he owes everything he gets in property, education and social advancement to the country of his adoption. The learned professor comes to us on the other hand, the ideal im- migrant, according to the literacy test, but fully pmu:&a that his father- lland has a ciyilization and even a conception'and even a habit of gov- ernment far superior to our own. we desire immigrants who will write ‘America with a small “a, might be well to catch them young and teach them how to read and write ourselves.” There can be little question but what the lettered and unlettered should be welcomed to our country without unjust restrictiomns, but it is Norwich, Monday, April 8, 1816, g’l'_l:()irculation of The Bulletin H : H ! The Bulletin has the Iargest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four not right to exclude the worthy through any such method as the lit- eracy test and it is gratifying to see that the majority of the Connecticut congressmen feel that-way. HANS TAUSCHER'S ARREST. It has been some time since it was recognized that plots were being hatched in this country totally incon- sistent with the neutral stand which the United States took at the opening of the war. Those have been followed NORWICH & SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE To remove rust from kettles, fill them with hay, packed tightly, fill in with boiling water and let botl for sev- eral hours. The darkest stain on a mirror or window pane can generally be routed by rubbing with a flannel wet in spir- its of camphor. Figs and dates chopped with diced apples make a delicious combination for a salad with mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce leaves. ‘When serving poached egs, instead of the usual slice of toast place the eggs on rounds of bread cut thin and sauted in butter. The juice of stewed cranberries, the addition of lemon and sugar to taste, makes a delicious drink, di- luted with cold water. Paint the inside woodwork of bed- steads with corrosive sublimate and WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN IN,_ MONDAY, of whilte chifion with bands of the serge applied to the n. The war is respo le for a revival of little silk lpmnlmmfl tea aprons. Silver lace and dull gold metal lace continue to be used on evening gowns. It is declared that chic women will all certainly adopt the fully trimmed Large fans of ostrich feathers are shown for the last of the opera nights. These are simply a bunch of plumes u:n}fhed to the most attractive of sticks. Coats of the new spring suits are of varied lengths, some reaching only to the hips. While it is said that darts and seams will appear in the spring other coats will be quite®as boxy as the former are close fitting. A fancy detached ekirt yoke of sheer material is gathered to a skirt yoke which is already full. Little shoulder capes appear on both dresses and coats. S GRE TAYLOR'S ALL MEN ATE ~ AUDITORIUM \ 12—PIECE BAND—12 Yeniz, VICTOR MOORE in CHIMMIE FADD ASK ABOUT THE “ROGERS” FREE SILVER COUPONS GIVEN AWAY AT ALL MATINE and history. Among the farming people of Japan it is customary for the wives daughters to work side by side the men in the filds. Billie Burke, the auburn haired ress has accepted an offer of $150,000 to act for twenty weeks before moving picture camera. A Paris woman w government wi pension, nevertheless. graduate course at Yale in literature tecently wedded by a proxy to a dead soldier, but the 1 pay her a widow's and with J. C. MACK & CO. BUELL & DEMARIS act- - ATHLETIC NOVELTY The Greatest Show of the Season A Real Minstrel Show at 10c and 20c Prices HEATRE sROADWAY BROADWAY MINSTRELS 14—PEOPLE-14 SPECIAL SETTINGS ELECTRICAL EFFECTS A Full Hour’s Entertainment m m'r PAM.OU:"’ qu‘ Gala Bill For MON., TUES.,, WED. Mat., 2.15; Eve., 645 and 845 IN THE COMEDY SKETCH “CREATOR,” 3 PEOPLE KATHRYN McCONNELL ECCENTRIC COMEDIENNE TRIANGLE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY BESSIE BARRISCALE in turpentine, five cents worth of the for- mer to a pint of the latter. Corrosive sublimate is poisonous. “THE LAST ACT"—5 PART INCE PRODUCTION CHESTER CONKLIN in - . “CINDERS OF LOVE” 2 REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY—WITH 2,000 LAUGHS AUGMENTED CONCERT ORCHESTRA, Direction C. A. DOWSETT with persistency and mapy disclosures have been made, the latest of which the arrest of Han Tauscher, a Ger- man captain on the reserve list, charged with conspiring with others to destroy the Welland canal, as an em- barrassment to Canadian commerce on the Great Lake: 1t becomes evident by the secrets which have been obtaified since the ar- rest of Von de Goltz and Rintelen that the work which has been carried on bv the representatives of Germany in this country had been done in accord- ance with prearranged determination to use this country as a base for strik- ing at the enemy at every possible op- times larger than that of -any in £ Norwich. It is delivered to over 33000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- £ wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it s delivered to over 900 houses, §in Putnam and Danielson to over £1.100, and In all of theso places it is considered the local daily. § Eastern Connecticut has forty- % mine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin fs scld in every town and on all of he R. F, D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION Mme. Bernhart, the able French ac- tress, has a cupboard in her boudoir filled with artificial legs, half the leg makers in the world having loaded fier with thelr wares. Polo sweaters are the latest sport- ing garment; they are fashioned with- out sleeves and have no collars. Dall buttons furnish the fastening and smocking holds in the fuilness at the waist. Bric-a-brac should be carefully dust- ed before being washed in hot borax water or soapsuds in which a little ammonia has been dissolved. Four women on the Minnesota state pay roll draw 5 a month or more. The best paid woman in the employ of the state is Mrs. Fannie French Morse, superintendent of the Home School for Girls at Sauk Center, who draws $208 a month and board, estimated at $50 per month. FOR FURNITURE. Turpentine Today =COILONI AL, = Today UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Three Parts—Her Happiness—Three Parts Edison Drama THE LAND OF ADVENTURE CAPTAIN KIDD AND DITTO . White flannel forms separate ski for sport wear on cool mornings. ¢ trich feather trimming is used on many scarfs and on some of the diaphanous frocks. Its charming effect will no doubt warrant a warm rcception on dainty summer frocks. CORSETS FOR SPRING. The corset makers promise no rad- Cover plaster of paris figures with a thick coating of starch and water; let it dry on the surface, and the dirt will brush off with the powder. Most modern brassware is lacquered and needs only to be wiped off with a damp cloth. Work quickly and do not let the surface get wet. and beeswax to the Never darn knitted underwear with 0008000500 0000 £3 7060050050 200038084 6500 OOPIOODEI9 909420009 €908 30000000 i i - | consistency of thin cream makes a fine B e very fact that Tals- | wool, as it will shrink and make a hole T e e o Sping Ty | polish for leather upholstered furni- SV Y A e Y 1901, sverage................ 44123]cher was sent here directly after the|larger than the original one. Use|piol 06 # teifie Tuller in the hip atd i o e o o e e e HhoioRRy o probably more curved at the waist Shites: of it Was OTHER VIEW POINTS 1905, average................5,920 | to von Paven and the character of the — will be a demand, however, for the TOPS OF FRUIT JARS. = operations which went on subsequently TO SAVE THE KNEES. bty Bl o Koo L o (S — e under the directlon of that embass: Ry = ner|t0 the white. Light flesh colored| Topa of frult cans can b cleaned if aide indicates that it was thoroughly What woman who likes to do her|grounds with darker brocaded figures | they are placed in sour milk me Owtho Fios intricate problem to oper- derstood what the services he wae|Wn work docs not dread the task of distinguish Ahe Hner ‘corwstn: and left until the mold comes of ey e unerstood (what the iservices De Was| yenioving' gshes, or wiping up. ithe when they are washed in water.| The Tigris River serves as the line e e i ‘OT’:"GG; ""‘";d be. Gasibasi floor, simply because it means that should also be scrubbed with & 5 - ere have been revelations in con- of communications for both Turk and iritish alike in Mesopotamis. The Erntish have a certain advantage in spect, fo- they, with access to sea, can increase and replenish ir river transport facilities in- definitely, wheras the Turks must be satisfied with their present fleet. The cartying capacity of the Tigris w.h its present British feet is no. equal to that of a single line of rail- way with an average suply of roliing srock, but it Is Increasing in propor- THE OVEN. “This would be a fine cake if only my oven had been just right” How often have you heard a friend make that remark and agreed with her to but did either of you know what tha “just right” meant? Uniformity of heat is a most import- ant feature in successful baking. It requires skill to obtain just the right heat. Not so very long ago a great bread bakery found it necessary to let her knees will suffer? If she lets her brain save her body a bit she will buy or make herself a kneeling mat. At first glance one is apt to think that a praying rug is meant. Dut the stamp- ed, Imitation leather pads, shaped like a ‘chair scat, are really practical to slide over the floor and will wear well. A cushion of soft basket weave, stuffed with wadding, and with two convenient flaps for pulling about, is also shown. A home made kneeling pad, which ritated traveler, fuming at delays. Cleaii the EEooves T/ the Side may well thank his stars that the en- giveman’s ambition to make time has no> deposited him in the ditch. Of coirse prompt passenger service is very essertial. Many roads have a chronic aad sloverly habit of delay in passenger operation. But regular freight service is just as important. The business fabric will not run smoothly unless its material is prompt- ly and regularly supplied. The nection with certain activities which have concerned industrial troubles, the i'legal supplying of German raiders and the destruction of steamships car- 1ying zoods to the allles, and it is evi- dent now that before the Tauscher case is closed that there will be an in- teresting addition thereto. Every step made indicates that von Papen and Boy-Ed were sent home none too soon, and that it would have been better had United States troops under Colonel Dodd gave a good account of them- selves in thcir first brush with the Vil- Ia outlaws. From all accounts it was a decidedly one-sided contest, wth the men from this side of the border show- ing that they can not only ride and overtake the enemy but that when the opportunity presents itseif for a fight RECIPES. Shortcake—Two cups sifted pastry flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half tablespoon sugar, four teaspoons bak- ing powder, one-half cup butter and about two-thirds cup of cold milk. Mix and sift & ingredients. Work in shortening with tips of fingers, then ad milk gradually, mixing with a they are not a lot of tin soldiers. cthers been sent along with them. will cost nothing extra, and, therefore, | or the fires were rebuilt it was about a | into shape then cut oaxl oy va gn. The British line of communi-i o wn that raiiroad equipment has not s : o 5 will seem dear to the housewife, is| woek b - ¢ the | pleces. Roll out each half to fit a|caiion Is about 400 miles long. > s . This crushing defeat of the Villa = = week before they could be sure of the I e . 3 Ripe Dace~Moriten Jouraal. 5 e NEED BATTLE CRUISERS. that made of several 0ld turkish towels. | qiies, L O ARY TROG Do ANES O ose | round shallow plate. Bake in hot he flect of transports, mostly pad- forces at San Geronimo cannot be ex- F s. e T Be Tolaed it foris . wad adl e Ty demonatartes tg| oven about ten minutes. When done steamers drawing about four feet pected to result in this rebel band lay-| Just what the present congress will o A i O o D then covered with a plain towel, so that the lint will not escape over the floor and defeat her cleanly purpose. The layers may be stitched together to make them firm. ing down its arms and surrendering. They are not that kind of fighters, but it can hardly be expected that it will give any prestige to the bandits or that it will be followed by any rush on the part of the peopie of that country or of Carranza's troops to bolster up Vil- butter the bottom crusts. Cover one- { half with a layer of sliced peaches, oranges or whole strawberries, slightly sweetened. Put on upper crust, cover with a layer of the fruit ani coat with pulverized sugar or whiped cream. the housewife the necessity for giving time and attention to her oven ‘when she intends to bake. ‘When the cake comes out of the oven cracked it has been subjected to too great a heat at first. The cake baked so quickiy at first that the gases did not have a chance to escape and fin- ot water, each with s"wboard and port, wmy on the bank; has its parent si Araws sup plies. TI turn suppiied by local rive- craft lighter attached cep pace with the and each brigade from which it ¢ parent ship is, in ahailas” These ke a picturesque decide to do In the way of making ad- ditions to the navy at this session is somewhat uncertain. That it must ap- Dreciate the importance cf putting the first line of defense in as strong a condition as possible seems inevitable, in view of the testimony that has been Those cld-fashioned instruments of school discipline, the birch and the ruler, are succeded in these days by methods much more cruel. Some of the upper classmen in the North Adams High School hazed two fresh- men by confining them to the coal HIP GIRDLES WORN. ma = fleet with their high forward-sloping Hot Slaw--Shred the cabbage finely, The hip girdle of a season or so ago 5 hole. The principal announced that B i ally when formed in enough volume,|as for cold slaw or cabbage salad, boll | masts, huge rudder, lateen sail, and|urless the offenders confessed the la's cause as they might if he had|presented by the experts relative to|ls returning—that is to say, it has been | they broke through to the. top, leav.|rapidly in salted water until tender|cuiaway prow, pointed and barbed.|school would have no baseball team. gained a signal vctory. the needs and that which has shown |sSeen upon some very new frocks, both|ing a great crack. When the oven is|2nd drain thoroughly. Make mean-|Tuey are painted like the Chinese|Forty of them came forward and said For the United States forces the|the existing weak points. for morning and afternoon wear. In- Y s vhi savcs 1 of | ‘unks, bui with Arab designs and char- unevenly heated the cake either rises|While a sauce of one tablespoonful , but y fight has apparently only begun, for ol butter, half a teaspoonful they had a part in the scrape. deed, one Now In this connection it must be recog- uit of light welght material of salt, a : i P IIMIDof s SiTE s i i citers, the stac and crescent and fig- | the principal is confining the peni- much as it might be w 'S} ssii e uredisplayed such a girdle in full mes- i i " e litle pepper and cayenne, and if it 18| ures like the signs of the zodice, gen- | tents to tie coal hole, two at a time, had been causht as the remult of the | oo ot arer suistant Secrctary Roose- | saline draped about the hips. The | o o femer a leas coanoos amen A%er | likea "Sharp, a8 much as & Cupful of | rully whiie on & back ground of sreen | for peciods eqtar io that "GUrmE first encounter, that was more tham|ocons viis, Navy deparitment takes a|wide hip girdle is also ocasionally Worn | When the cake “falls” it fa because | Vinegar. The vinegar must be a g0od | or red or yeilow. which the freshmen were shut up.— SR s m an | sound vlew when he advises the au- | ith a washable separate skirt. the oven has been too suddenly cool. | one, however, either malt or cider, for | The Arsb name for the long, narrow, | Waterbury American. could really be expected, knowing the | thorization of elsht dreadnoughts, half —— ed or the cake jarred. the cheap brands contain acetic acid | canoe-shaped boats of the country, the SR cleverness of the bandit chieftain|of which would be battleships and half HEALTH AND BEAUTY. St and gre very harmful Pour the sauce|zondola ., Pasra, is the bellum. It is| .\ W o W00 0o oan g 10 the coupled with the advance information | battle cralsers for it must he apparent IN THE SICK ROOM. over the cabage, put the cover on the|poied or paddied. The official dis-| A bill Tas been m’;‘e"’ e e et that he is suffering from wounds re-|that if the navy is in need of any ships| Every cause capable of increasing y ssucepan and let it stand on the side|patches ha o i "It o & 5 Panc ceived in a fight with Mexicans. This at all that it seriously lacks this last the amount of blood ordinarily circu- class. This country at the present of the range for five minutes, then lating through the brain has a tend- tehting. It sauce and cabage should be perfectly re passed. is a bill which At the "next should legislature war bell. handicap is. however, likely to be the lams arm. red undoing of the border terror. for with dinary bel- For a table in bed use a soapbox; iron plates and remove sides, cover. with . 5 sk - |in this state the abolishment of prize lis men disheartened by the lack of | which means a vessel of the first class 4 s or the patient's meal time it is well : . ol - ing| =Port wh.ch is made up of roughtes : o ! : S8 | (he stretch, during which the biood { jeatin TTERS To supplement the self-respecting Mis iendersnip, the losses which they | which mot only neds heavy armor | vesscs are fies to repietion thay tau | 7 BA%e @ back reat for the piliows. 1t LE TO THE EDITOR| 7, serkicment the self respecting | Clement and it is a_ disgrace for any ave sustained and steadily driven to|and large guns but also speed. The|not contract even when the exciting eruy L, = inevitable death or cap state to “cen zathered the most heterogeneous "phold it. THs avecage prise . it doesn’t causes cease. use chair cushions or a board. value of such vessels has been clearly el What Norwich Needs. collcerion of scrap-iron and remmants | Gt 18 Tol on the level, and the soon- i -~ e . = = H e os: ath 2] s 3 presage an enthusiasm which can last.{ demonstrated during the present war, As it is necessary In almost all cases| Mr. Editor: There is no doubt Nor-|.¢ river i e ot 1t Wil be Soc the co‘l?rlur)' Yet until Villa is disposed of the puni- | for powerful as the dreadnoughts may | Mumps, according to a well known | ¢, ventilate the sick room thoroughis -ds a half million expended on|of India's gation from tive expedition has its problem before 3 be when physician, is an infectious @i it comes to a fight on the mcas. oL How these craft ever|in general. Many of the states have s and its streets to make | i7amo to Sind < S - at least once a day, an open umbrella . o . -« o s el ;| already rassei bills abolishing the it and there has never been any doubt | water, unless they possess speed they | Semic, @nd contagious, and it should)placed in front of the patient s it O ko TR ST 3 ove ThS olein ORI | ¢reating. cll IRTIAY SUOCE R 1t 16 but what it would be pushed to a suc- |are seriously handicapoed. But for | ing Jenored ne 1e donc ar meacent The|Protect him while the windows like “the spirit of the hive,” which | The mcst remarkable boat on the|'/me other statcs followed in their cessful solution, that very feature such fights as have | infection enters by the mouth or naso- | ° ™ o makes the colony of bees still the| iver is on-: known as the “Aerial”, half | {cvtsteps—New Britain Record. taken place in the North sea misht pharynx, invades the perotid gland by [ oq often an intense pressure on the | model example of organization, Indus- | house-boat and half _aeroplane. ' The HOLLAND'S ACTIVITY. have had a different ending. way of Steno’s duct and then enters|pee o s : : and thrift? h.il is from Brabmaputra and it is ft-| Ohio train wreck was due to man Bhh 5 It may even be considered unwise to | the circulation. The contazion begins | peai” b vetieved by the s ot cottn | . There is a_mark of slackness upon |:d with an air propellor and a 50| fallure. Turee minute spacing of fast the attont thasome from Tolland are | vote all the funds for big ships to|at Once. and tho child should be at | gonghnutar coversd. mith elom. . Uen| this city for which there is no excuse! | horse power engine. It makes more|trains is a reckless method to say to the effect that that country is high- | & = it : 3 once isolated. ordimars cotton tarming S0 e “c | Some of our municipal departments are | noise thar a modern battle. It once|the least, notwithstanding the safe- Iy indignant at the manner in which “]".Sf t‘l’A the "’“‘l; C"‘”“]Y ;} pe, for Soughmnt. Sew’ the clothSon. ¥ #l:o dead they need burying to be gotten | :lied in Assam, but its owner and nav- | gaards of modern railroads of the its rights on the water are befng vio- | W © thiS country has battleships they R el g Plenty of sleep and plenty of fresh ght citizens are slack tor had a happy inspiration and this the German sub: are by no means in excess of the num- 5 out of our s bis| present day .Especially is it true : iF i S e i ¥ s i d shape and cle ocfli- | waen the elements do not permit sl arines, 0 my T air will do all the necess: doctor A nvenience f s crson is | about keeping walks in good &h g S oino e it. The | DeT reauired, but it would be extreme- | for the tirea nerves. Old Mother Na- |4 ‘2ood. sized shos bag with ample | clean, or the smow off the walks, or ospital ferry. l{fl)- nals to be seen. Even all steel equip- . i : Iy unwise and against the needs of the | ture is very kind to her children un- | aose e with ample| he gutters open, or the hydrants clear | : hospital statiors|ment giver so much publicity and re- f y 1 ; Phical lgeatlon of that country | Gieyation 1f any action was taken |1ess they fly in her face. For disobed- | ockets fastened with eafety pins to| of° fow and the main hospital camp. quired by legislation is not a preventa- placed it at a disadvantag “ ! ) X RElor Bcs 7 Bon (ol attress s of the be : Hnns - o . throushon the war, with advantage | wpich would overlook the necessity of | I€nce to her she metes out severe pun- | mc podiees® ot PE SICE of the hed to keep the city| A boat indigenous to the Tigris is|tive of tie los of life in pa- and railroad ishment, but to her obedie; wrecks and never will be. The only daughte: filling in the gap which now exists. B e 1 healthy by united care and |thc cavidron-like r* of Bagdad, that it has been obliged to go to a pers, fancy work, hankerchief: she is the best of nurs And sleep P o3 delegate this to a po- | probably the oldest vessel in the world. | safe method to pursue it would seem large expense to protect its border S and oxygen will freshe SRR T ) e S8 Iivcde A gufar moored alongside the modern | under favorable weather conditions is while its shipping has suffered tremen- EDITORIAL NOTES. enate the tired body. Often in the sick room it is necessary freak “Aerial” offers a striking picture low. but the American traveling dot but there is a limit to all| It is again safe to pick up any == to have some device for keeping foods | SAJary. ot svie. The gaisr 'l Joio will Raver cORNE O SREC S thing: a th tndfcat] kethooks f 5 ide. | An excellent cove for burned sur- P s e women, bless them, believe in a reed basket th wooden stays, is poss ble that wrecks with loss s and there are indications that |Pocketbooks found 1¥ing on the side ° cold. For this purpose a_home made| 1} ) . S 3 h B w T Holland 4 e A e faces is made by mixing common whit- | toeri 20 TS PUTPOSE @ ome made | spring and fall cleaning, and these pre- | [lastered over with pitch from the|of life will continue in the future as = 2901 D diatend Utosubmit . ing (used in kitchen for polishing PUT- | foq Ca wonden bor. sasvduct e vent our destruction from contagion | hitumen wells of Hitt. Herodotus des-|in the past—Middletown Press. passively to an endless amount of in- poses) with sweet oil or cottonseed oil. | of twe different slses are mocied. " 1u®| which might arise from our own filth. | cribed them as ‘souna as bucklers" S sustice. Tt Declaration of ToT 8315t | or cven water, to a thick paste. WIth | Sert ene rom in® e arners ek 10-|Who ever heard of a heaith officer’s | spinaing down stream with merchan:| .o oo ST L Though an official report has ot [Portugal hasn't amounted to much up | this the burn i carefully covered bY|jes avouns. the smalier . pal . Plan|ordering athorough cleaning of “the|dise from Ninevah to Babyion. Each|, The Red Cross was established for been given out concerning the inves- | t0 the present time. means of a feather, taking care not to| pajig in box: pack - ‘.d“’i(""’_md city? We recollect that 1,000 citizens|gufar. he says, carried a donkey a:n'l trust. The Red Cross goes where hu- tigation which that government has —_— break the blister; then the whole part| pajl The food may be kept in the|Petitioned for a thorough clean-up|tas navigated by two men. Arrived| nUF o0 b P "rle T0Ce ot aocte been maling concerning the sinking of | THOUgh they may be slow in devel-|is covered with cotion cloth and kebt| imaller pail. ¥ when the last smallpox scare had|in Babylon and (;he me;chmd|udsoLd. g e i oot g gt the Tubantia without warning, there |OPIRE they are bound to come, for fish | clean and molst. e e . > U Slackmess, | eatxion back overiand by dohkey, | Kind ie acute and the need of help ob- L arning, tlere | 20N Bt was not done. arr ; - appears to be good ground for the be. | Stories like taxes never miss. Mcs) thanl faTEE RO o and A CROCHETED CAP. Denver, Col., has just organized a|Ncwadays ono first meets these craft|Vious to ali The Red Cross exists for liet that it was deliberately torpedoed, A ai irritability displayed by women is due force of 200 young health officers from | at Amara, while their northernmost|al-—Iit is not restricted by any ques- since the destruction of vessels both | | ACFOTGINE to Dresent progress 1t will| " 0tioud ‘not only of the body, but( EVery woman will want a boudoir | tne Boy Scouts who will do their | limit upstream is Tekrit. tions or prejudice concerning _race: before and since that ship went down |05 Pe 1on& before the rattle of the|oe the nerves. Every woman should|CaP When she reads about the ome|gnare in getting rid of the fles by| The Turks have five large steamers | creed or colo e C shou has been carricd out under simbiar | 1Y% mower will be heard throuzhout |fearn how advisable it is to rest d about to be described. It is made of = the land. cleaning up the alleys and byways and | north of Kut-el-Amara, but these can | P¢ Suportad by all because it exists for conditions, lavender s and to rest in the proper way. After Which has been crocheted i—i is the time to join this or- : ¢ burying the fiith in which flies breed |only go as far as the Turkish base at | ali—now Aaditional interest in ihe attitude of — a tiring day, whether it be of house.|in fairly loose stitches to form the|anq from which one-half the diseases | Shumran, whence supplies are convey- B '“‘;.,?',',‘Z it :lov:"ihwlcm“‘ that gountry 1s createq by the eeire. | LP0Se Who have been claiming that|work, looking after the children, shop- | Crown. Tighter stitches, arranged in ng the people start. ed 1o the troops by camels or donkeys. | workers are helping push ihe cam- RIS Gonnctiob Df»‘;(gfi«flflflffl“&?i; spring would come if we ouly waited | ping or paying calls, half an hour’s rest | ¢loser rows, form the band and two|" Norwich needs activity in the little | As regards rations for the T the | PIE X b long enough are now rating them- selves as prophets The man on the corner says: Ex- perience shows that after a white lie has traveled a few blocks, it needs a trip to the laundry. properly taken will work wonders. Take off your shoes and put on soft slippers. Slip into a loose gown. Pull down the blind, then either lie down or sit in a comfortable easy chair, say for twenty minutes. Even if you don’t sleep, you will rest. After bathing re- arranging the hair and getting into fresh clothes you will feel a totally different woman and equal to any work that may be necessary tabs which turn back at the sides. The band and the tabs are ornamented with pink roses and green leaves em- broidered with heavy rope silk. ‘state held Saturdav, followed by the reports to the effect that hoth houses of parliament have been summoned, that all leave for naval and military officers have been canceiled, and that there has been a consultation of the Zovernment with the hizhest military authorities. Holland has sought to remain strict- neutral and it even refrained from sending out warships to escort its merchant vessels but if the activity of the government means anything there is the possibility that it does not in- tend to depend upon notes to secure the protection to which 1t is entitled. help the great cause of humanity, help this work that holds the keenest sym pathy of thie world, join the Red Cross and experience the happiness of giv- ing your n.ite for a cause that engages the noblest impulses known to the human mind—New Haven Times- Leade: things of importance, and then her larger needs would'be not only at- tained but maintained. GARBAGE IN THE GUTTER. Norwich, April 2, 1916. country is nearly self-supporting. Troops and _equipment are carried down streamto Bagdad from Mosul on Kellgks, the great skin rafts of the Tigris. These are broken up at Bag- dad end the skins sold or conveyed back by land. To supplement the river, the Turks have a rallway run- ning north of Bagdad 20 miles to Samara. CLEANING BOOTS. Much mischief is done by brushing oft dried mud from thin calf or kid hpots with hard bristle brushes, and much more by the use of the common acid blacking. With women's boots both treatments are simply ruinous. Boots should be freed from mud by a wet sponge, or a common painter's sash tool and a little water. Glace kid and the better sort of hoots should be well sponged, allowed to dry and then well polished with an old silk silk handkerchief sHghtly ofled about once a month. A woman can, if she chooses, wear good boots and keep Sea’s Awfully Deep. Mr. Roosevelt will be glad to get back on terra firma again where there is something to put his ear to.—New York American. The prics of sugar was recently in- creased 25 per cent. in Hungary. Panama has just experienced an- other earthquake, but with present world disturbances such affairs pass with slight attention. Ought to Be Some Boom. Coleman du Pont as the Republi- can presidential candidate certainly sounds explasive~Memphis Commer- clal Appeal. A Petty Plan. David Lloyd-George again proves his common sense when he refuses to consider trade reprisals against Ger- many after the war. Of all petty plans for cutting off one's nose to spite in his face is the silliest. Great Britain, Illke other nations, must live in the world as it is after the war is over.—~New York World. NEW USE FOR PEANUTS. Here is a new use for peanuts. Says a doctor: “Eat a handful of peannts before retiring—they quiet the nerves of the stomach.” What do you think about that? Isn't that a rather inter- esting sleeping portion? Then we are also told to eat them after each meal as an ald to digestion, provided Though it may be a bit early the man who was swinzing the snow shovel two weeks ago is now busy with the spade and hoe. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA AN INCONSISTENT TEST. Conditions which have been brought Roosevelt loses no chance to knock the present administration, but he stu- 1 diously avoids the responsibili they are fresh roasted. Bought salt-|them in order herself as easily as she 133‘“ by the war have undoubtedly|JIOUSIY avolds the - re gonnemg ed peanuts are good, but home made | d0€s her gloves, and she will find they ;or e;ie c:f:m;":x:ftl};( to Lhet mtwfmf,',“ with 1t ones are better. So easily prepared, it|last twice as long as they would if eracy tes n e a is a wonder morc people do not try sent into the kitchen to be scrubbed, them. :fln(’ked or polished with comon black- ng. Mersick Water Supply System immigration bill. Hyphenated citizen- ship has been given a full airing in the past year and a half. There is a demand that there should be a great- er effort on the part of those coming to this country to pledge their alle- giance to the United States Instead of getting the many benefits and ad- vantages which are offered here and still remain loyal supporters of the country from which they came, and where ‘their gpportunities were far be- lew their ambitions. The supporters cof the test believe -apparently that thereighould:be, a shutting off of the rush .to.this country which it is, fig- ured will take place’ after. the war. Governor McCall points out that capital punishment has not stopped capital crimes, and he might also point out that laws have not stopped law- lessness. CLEANING HINTS. CARE OF SILK HOSE. Hint for the care of silk stockings —Never wear a new pair without first washing with soap and lukewarm water and rinsing them well. Wash them always separate from _other clothing and never iron them as it rots them. To prevent threads from drop- ping see that the stocking supporters are in.god condition and do not fasten them to tight. Any break or hole must be mended before washing. Three pairs of $3.50 stockings with proper care should last two years. Clean windows with a flannel dip- ped in paraffin and polish with a clean duster. Tt imparts a fine polish. Rub flatirons over waxed paper be- fore setting them away and they will keep bright and smooth. ‘Wipe the kitchen oilcloth with skim- med milk. This treatment is almost as beneficial to the cloth as a coat of varnish. If silver is never washed with soap it will retain its luster. Polish with chamois skin. DICTATES OF FASHICN. It is impossible for the auto owners to deny themselves the pleasure of a ride in the country these delightful April days even if the price of gaso- line is high. Not much credit can accrue to Am- bassador von Bernstorf if his action in obtaining the retirement of von Tir- pitz has brought about the new sub- es Comfort Powder to keep sick peo- free from bed sores, skin irritation It is the ‘Nurse’s best | The MERSICK WATER SYSTEM will supply you with an abundance ef water for kitchen, bathroom, laundry, garden and stockyards, If are not ituated on the line of the pubiic water supply, m.hm no what abor-savii comfort-giving convenience, one of W. mofi above consists of a geared power oump to o a 2 H. P. Gasoline Engine having a suction lift up to 25 feet. Capacity, 4 . in_this commection, however, the|marine policy. CONCERNING WOMEN. Sykes Comfoet Powder hes bemn heal- | ooitene’ por minute. The Ju‘:-';'mr Can be thrown out by an scoentric ‘Bprifgneld lican:well says: “We Many of the present fashion fea- S — lnf_. 5001 and comforting the ring, itting use of the engine for other purposes. A very satisfac- K ifito 'an ‘American | With demands still being made for | tures are a revival of the 1870s. u‘g::%;wg;e: t:'nnrg:‘hndlrl:lad:i dee-| ml-nt-.m, ll:l-iet e f0T | tory equipment for country homes. far moré easily if he|free sugar,in 1920, it looks as though e fow trained free | more than 20 years. A medicated pow- b e Tattur amdor hia | the demaeibes mors ot 2o tasie ot | onTHS Hlouse with 3 Tl at the center |in e art of Jousecratt der with extraordinary healing power. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. M;'flft uanlettered, | cn someone else doing what they Miss Holen Taft, daughter of For-| THE COMFORT Boston, Masa,| NEW HAV/ s - e @ = CONNECTICUT &(nfi.{q, “hecomes at|fourtl it inadvieable to carry out. White eerge dresses have insertions! mer Preaident Tafi, 1o tbing & Doot- e AV " b - do e