Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1916, Page 4

Glorwich ,galletm and gnu?;:i‘ » 120 YFARS OLD " Subscription price 12¢ a week; 50c a Entered at the Po Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Businass Ofiice 450. Bulletin’ Editorial Rooms $5-8. Bulletin Job Stites 85-2. Willlmantic _Office, 67 Church St Telephone 210-2. 10 Norwich, Monday, Nov. 20, 1916.. %The Circulation of {The Bulletin The Bulletin has the llrge'li 2 circulation of any paper in Eastern Corfnecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any in ;)’orwicl\. It is delivered to W"E i Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hurdred and sixty- [l\v- postoftice dlstricts, and Sixty § H Ewos. -verunm..u...........5,920§ £ E 9,367; : H ot H = 8,000 of the 4,053 houses 'n Nor- T — oo ettt s et ettt cent. of the people. In Win it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in al! of these places it is considered the local daily. fural free delivery routes. 3 The Bulletin {s sold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION BVerage......oeteeeens 1901, 4472 November 18....... wich and read by ninety-three per dhem SHOULD NOT BLOCK INVESTIGA- TION. In connection with that depgorable tragedy enacted in_ the Race when the submarine Deutschland crashed into and upset the tug T. A. Scott Jr, causing its boilers to explode and car- ry five men to the bottom with it it remains to be determined, if possible, where the responsibility rests. In view of the fact that the underwater boat was follgwing the tug which was acting in the" nattre of a pathfinder, there were certain rules which it w supposed to follow for the protection of the steam vessel. From all indica- tions these were not as carefully ob- served as they should have been either through failure to respect the conditicns which were prevailing there or through the incompetence of those who were guiding the submersi- ble. There are facts in connection with the disaster which need to be ascer- ‘tained while the Deutschland is here. Because ‘of the injurles which it re- ceived its departure will have to be ed short time, but regardless a who have’: Sov out first really was. 'The.chances are cwan was simply doing what, he -had told to do in g deer, but it mm be realized that it was a piece of care lessness which is altogether too. com- mon under sus mndnlm This was' f8¢ the kind. THeé “esson” ma& hunting -e-pn.' !an; ybu{'d‘ be thi for just such péns over i’ ness to - wait ana Ke \vhit is actually com- ing through the brush might give the game, if so it proved, a chance to get away, but how much better it would be to have one or a whole deer escape’ than to take the'iife human being, whether he be a ?'- man or not, and those who cannot ex- creise’ that self restraint ought never to be allowed to éarry a gun. And the | time to refiect upon such ' Aim&thxg is when just such ‘lessons & ferred to are presented and not nrter there has been a per!on:.l Pa:tl 1 tion in such a des bis PV THANKQG"V‘NG ‘DAY THIS ‘YEAR. | P By the®proclimation of President Wilson the last day of this month has been set aside as a day of national thanksgiving an@ prayer, A day for expressing our apprectation --for - the great blessings recelved during . the year. Thanksgiving will ‘be observed with the customary services and func- tions throughout the country, but while we are expressing our thanks for the benefits which have been re- ceiyed, it is time that a little' extra consideration should be given to those who are’ i ‘less’ tav\fiable 'cirmm. stances. This might- bedohe iveith-@ood e sults on -every return. of -the holiday but this year in particular ‘while this nation has.been receiving sq much ad- vantage as the resuit of-the grim war which is in progress across the water it is impossible to overlook the hor- rible conditions which it has brought about abroad' and is ' daily making worse. And in this connection. the president well says: And I also urge and suggest our duty in this, our day of peace and abundance, to think deep sympathy of the stricken peoples of the world upon whom the ‘curse and terror of war has so pitilessly fallen, and to contribute out of our abundance means to the relief of their sufferings, Our people could in no better way show their real. atti- tude toward the-present struggle of the nations than- by contributing out of their abundance to the relief of the suffering which war 'has brought” in its train. This plea the proclamation is one which ought not to and probably will not go unheeded. DEPORTING BELGIANS. It is interesting to note that some of the excuses. offered foo- the deporta- tion of the civilians of Belgium into ermany are that they are virtually prisoners of war, that it is being done for their own good and that they are being employed on civil and not mili- tary tasks. If civilians:vere -prisoners.,of wer they would. be entitled to: the support § of their captors This the Belgians have not recefved but rather they have been taxed for the maintenance of the German cause and been forced to rely upon their own resources and the aid which humanitarians the world over have contributed. . The Belgians are an industrious people and it cannot be seen where the breaking up of-fami- lies is going to result to theff’ good on a recompense of eight cents a day for the labor which will be contrib- uted to the enemy. If they were sin- cere in their desire to help the Bel- gians the reviving of their former ac- tivities would be the thing. As to thé claim that they are being in SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. |- To prevent custard dishes from cracking wher DO or cu fi ‘| custard into lhm phca he fllsh or cup on a fll-mp . If hot vinegar s used iurtead of cold when making meat sauce, it will greatly improve the flavor and give the sauce a better color. ‘White enameled. furniturs can be cleaned by dissolveing one teaspoon of baking soda in one pint of warm ‘water. Saturate a soft cloth and wash the furniture. A mixture of -kerosene and am- monia cleans porcelain bathtubs and skins instantly, does not injare them as greatly as acid substances do. Bgg stains should be soaked: in cold water before going to the laundry. If this is done, the stains will come out casily. - Hot water sets them. Potatoes wiil scrape very easily if they are put to soak in water which a small piece of pommon soda is also, they will not soil the fin- washing dding clctl;:! throw seme orange peelings into the water; this collects the grease and helps: to make the cloths white and clean. ‘When making léronade, dissoive the sugar in a little hot water. This prevents the sugar from sinking to the bottom of the pitgher and will sweeten it more quickly- SEASO‘NABL-E NEGLIGEES. They are of soft French flannel. And they feel good these brisk au- tumn mornings. The flannel is warm, not too heavy, and comes in unusually pretty colur- ings. 7 The wrappers are simply made, some finished with scalioping, others with satin bands. Deep violet, soft lavender; pinks and blues are the shades—a woman may take her choice. BUTTON 5 I‘l FAVOR. One could talk forover about the buttons used this season. Almost ev- ery new costume skows a new button. Engraved crystal and aluminum ure elaborate; a mosaic shell buttoni sodd. The buckle button scrves two pur- poses. Enamel and rhinestones, be eled jet and steel and rhinestone and steel are artistic combinations. . Rib- bon covered molds, molds covered with bunched beads and some in leataer in pinwheel effect ave products of the Gressmakers’ art. Some buitons are braided, many embroidered, and some even covered with straw. Hand painted glass buttons are used on lin- gerie, while buttons edged with wired braid locps are surely a novelty. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Do noi be satisfed with a casual minsing of the mouth; one investiga- tor who has given ars to the of mouth diseases has estimnated the number of germs in an unclean mouth at 1,140,000,000. Over twenty varieties several of which are dangerous to life and heal*h, have been found that will thrive and multiply in the mouth un- der unsa.l'utary condiuons A French doctor has had great suc- cess with scattering-boils by applying at the first signs of inflammation com- presses wet with equal parts of tinc- ture of arnica. tincture of iodine and tincture of campher. Continue until the trouble seems tc be passed. it with the compresses one drinks sul- phur water or red ciover blossom tea it will help to ‘scatter the boils overcome the tendenc: Alcohol owes its beneficiai action mainly fo its antiseptic qualities. It is of great benefit to the skin, cleans- ¢ng, hardening and invigorating it. &n treaiment of cases of acne and blackheads it is of great help. After bathing the face with pure soap and pleated skirt of plo.\.ld taffeta, the wdlt of plain and the sleeves and col- lar of crepe. Mustard and green are one of the smart = combinations of the season. Like all other strong contrasts, this one must:be carefully handled. The right shade of mustard has much green in it, just as the right sKade of green for this combination has a good deal of yellow. . Fur collar novelties are being pre- pared for wear during the colder we:u:er. The . straight' high band, called the cage, is a favorite, with a small round muff to match. The band is so long that the nieck is ieft Qu{ta unprotected, though it also comu a limp edi a center,. ¢ ng the throat comfortabiy. other prétty trifie is the pelerinf “with. short style and in the froni, one of which is brought.-across and fastened upon the other. FLOWERS OF FELT. Among the many odd trimming: from felt. A flower shaped likera rose had - petuls of orange and purple dr- ranged alternately and each petal, ‘Was pinked around the edge. The .leaves were even more statling and weird than the flowers. Four piecos of felt formed each ieal like the petals of the flowers , too, had jagged edges. First, a lar:;e orange colored leaf was placed in position; dirgbfly over this'a smaller peral of dark ple, then a third cne of vermil &on and a fourth one of black. Each piece of felt was smaller than the piece be- neath and four of these bright colored bits of feit formcd each leaf. A flower, three leaves and a stem were Hl SIBKW, The Woman's M b Pmenuwm were first introduead. powers were doubted and had to be proved.- But'henodmo,mflmd— ually the'use of them whole country. Now that h\nuiredlof thousands of women have experienced the most beneficial effects from the use m The following letter is only one of the thousands on file in the Pinkham office, at Lynn, Mass., proving that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- sound is an. article of great merit as shown by thie results it produces. Anamosa,Iowa. — ““When I began tak. . ng Lydia E. Pinkham’; Vggenble(lom- “ound I suffered with a displacement, ind my system was in a general run- lown condition. Iwould have the head- iwche for a week and my back would iche so bad when 1 would bend down I would hardly straighten up. My sister vas sick in bed for two months and loctored, but did not get any relxef. “ihe saw an adv ement of yourmed- ine and tried it and got better. She old me what it had done for her, and vhen I had taken only two bottles of iydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound my head began to feel better. I used to trim a black hai whth really ‘was most attractiv A CONVENIENCE. It is a convenfence to make several @edium sized bags of cheesecloth for putting vegeatables in when they have been prepared and are to be put in the refrigerato: ALL OF THE EGG. If you are making a cake which calls for only the whitcs of egzs, make cookies which call for yo'ks; they will keep and you will have cake sufficient to last for some time. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. When working with flimsy fabrics, such as chiffon, Georgette crepe, thin silk and the like, it is an excellent plan to baste the' inaterial to tissue paper before beginning to werk it at all. Do not tear away the paper until you have finished working with the material. This will avoid stretching out of SLape. You will liike the patchwork porch set which consists of five pieces — a square tablecover, an oblong and a round piilow, a scarf and a bag. It is made of 'black and white striped material, with finished edges of black linen: In the center of each article is a round design wh combines -ed apples, oranges, purple grapes and green leaves. Two round centerpieces may be ade from one square of cloth. After cutting the largest circie from the square that you can, sew the remain- ing ceorners together with lace -inser- tion joined to the straizht edzes.”You will have sorething that looks like a cross. From the conter of tiis cut your other round centerpiece. When making huttonholes in crepe and other macerials that fray easily it is hard to make the work look even decently neat. This trouble can be overcome by marking the place and size of the buttonhole and then work- ing it before cutting, afterward over- casting the edges. If the material is not heavy enough a piece of firm white muslin may be piaced under the mate- rial. METALLIC VEILS. ontinued its use and now I don’t haya ny of those troubles.”” — Mrs. L. J. (aNNAN, R.F.D. 1, Anamosa, Iowa, — quickly the stalks are separated and come through the small holes. ‘RECIPES. Meat and Potats Loaf—Chop any cold meat that you have fine and put on to cook a little water, half an onion sliced and a teaspoonful of but- ter. Simmer slowiy and’ thicken slight- ly, season to taste. A little catsup may be added to give piquancy. Mean- time boii and mash a sufficient num+ ber of wnite potatoes, or if you have cold mashed potatces on and they will answer. Mix a little flour with the potatoes and line a greased bak- ing di with them, fill with the’ meat mixture, cover nore mashed po- tatces and bake till a nice brown.; Chocolate’ Walnut Pudding —Boil one pint of milk, ad onc-half cup sugar, two tablespoons grated chocolate and one tablespoon of cornstarch, yolks of two cggs, well beaten; cook until it thickens; remove from fire and add one-half cup of walnuts and mix well; serve cold in tall glasses with a spoon~ ful of whipped cream on top. THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soctety Osnabruck, - the Prussian city. which 'English Pprisoners of. war reportéd (o havé sent a wreath for the coffin of Germany’s 1nost daring avi- ator, Captain Boelke, who was kilied recently, is the subject of the follow- "rz.lx&tn‘ 8:30. Prices Do-Wn Z52 WHERE. ARE THERE IS A SPECIAL RIAQON WHV HAS GREATED NO lnp OF COMMEN DO YOU KNOW WHY TH!I S 807 WHICH ARE THE WISER? % CHILDREN? T. “YOU CAN FIND OUT BY ATTENDING AT LEAST ONE OF THE 12 PERFORMANCES, COMMENCING TODAY Do not come a trembling nor fearfu I, but with a receptive mind, unbiased, seeking truth, the kernel of which is wrapped in a story of human passion, ‘with its moral so clearly defined as to stand out like a spectral vis ~ SOME HAVE SAID “It is indeed a great lesson, but should it be told?” other say “IGNORANCE IS SIN” . By special arrangement with the owners of this picture we offer the en- tire theatre for 25 CENTS excepting only the first 11 rows which are 50c. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED. in orchestra MON., TUES., WED. are, THEATRE ing war gecgraphy bulletin issued from_the Washington headquarters of National Geographic Society: Situated on the banks of the small river Haase, a tributary of the Ems, Osnabruck iies 135 miles in an airline east of Amsterdam, 65 _miles es* of Bremen, and 83 miles by est of Hanover. The industries his town of 75,000 inhabitants are numerous and varied, but perhaps its. textile mills are bes! known, because it s in them that the coarse linen fabric which bears the city's English name, Osnaburg, was first made. Pathe Weekly HEARST NEWS PICTORIAL SHOWING THE Auditorium SPECIAL FEATURE DE LUXE DEUTSCHLA BIG NOVELTY; || 59 CASH PLIZZS TODAY AND TUES. METRO PICTURE CORP. Presents wcomrarase EMILY STEVENS in THE WHEEL OF THE LAW ROMANCE OF SUPREME DRAMATIC FORCE WHICH DEMON- ASTRATES THE FALLIBILITY OF CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE Henry’s Thanksgiving SHOWS 2:30, 7, 8:40 Mat. 10c—Eve. 10c and 200 BOOTS AND SADDLES EUGENE WALTERS’ OLD STAGE PLAY. A REAL WESTERN STOhY AT NEW LONDON FRANK DANIELS In AMh‘fl' Number of His MR. JACK Series. THURSDAY NIGHT, PRIZE NIGHT. 9 PRIZES 9 One-Half Barrel and Eight 25-Pound Bags of Rex Flour Given Away Ab- | solutely FREE. - It may be that the probe has more The original object of a veil—to en- able its wearer to keep her hair tidy —is one of those fa~ts that fashion pigeoned it deftly. latest Cummings character than this one of the past. of its medleval prosperity. Follow- of the value of the cargo or the need ing the deciine which was necpssarily which Germany has for it in connec- warm water, dry th: surface snd pass over the skin a soft cloth that has “Osnabruck is one of the most ven- used for civil tasks it can be admitted erable towns of Prussia. In the that they may be, but 1t is realized at n o : - ¢ the Thirty vitt ¥ been dipped in alcobol. The effect is E closing vears of the eighth century|incident to the ravages o d to do for the con- - oo ien the wan (e ,part Which | e same time that when thousands |that of dry cleaning. Aftcrward. ape |No% sTeed to overlook Ths veil Of | Charlemagne designated it as the cap- | Years' War, iu enjcyed & second era(ft s fe Be Qobed o, 00 D07 e SORC e e e aho Wil leavelof Belgians are put to work . alons |ply cleansing cream or orange flower |tapis - ior e Aing its utile|ital of a bishopric, a distinction Thich |OF O most imoressive architec- |gentleman .of fairness and sanity. — 2 n E ski ek 2 2 v P antines fofe . mass® 4o ibe k| e et I e e Rl Moo should reach just below the level of | A enjoved without dnteruption forf, 0 1'Ciles in Osnabrick arc the spa- | Ansonia Sentinei. : certained | greater output for Germany or else it the nose, or else hang loose and cabe- | ho seo mme sopproseed the Jast Bishop [clous catnedral, dating back to the s while they are avaflable In or-[relieves fust so many of the German| , SHAMPOO JELLY. like rourd the shoulders of the wear- | ot S5€ 008 SURPrEpanc B00 1RA0 MISCOP | rwelttn century and_ representing a| 4 foor 14 feet square might be der to fix the responsibility. There of | employes ‘who can be used for mili- er. Some of the newest veils are cov- | og." " : course has been no dispos away but it can be appreciated that handicaps to a full ascertainment of the facts can be thrown in the way if those who were on the scene and ®ok part in the sad affair are not at hand to assist, or do not tell their whole story before they leav on to run CI:ANGE WILL BE WELCOMED. There has been a growing demand for the abandonment of the pork bar- rel in national legislation. There have been instances where it was listened to, and where advocates of a tary tasks and the result is that through this forced work the Belgians are being made to throw greater ob- stacles in the way of theif own coun- try and the claim that it is being done for their own.good becomes a fimsy excuse for pulling the wool over et tral eyes. EDITORIAL NOTES,. .. New London has g0od reason to wish that the Deutschland had continded to make Baltimore its.port of call, This is the seasén ol the year when Good sham»oo mixture is made by scraping three or four:ounces of cas- tile soap and pouring over it a pint of boiling water, keeping the liquid at boiling point, without cooking, un- til the scap is dissolved. It is poured into a wide-mouth jar. and when cold is jelly. To a toblespoonful of tais, may be added one raw egz and a pinch of bicarbonate cf soda, the in- gredients being beaten together. The mixture is rubbed well into the scalp and over the hair efore any water is put on. CARE OF THE TEETH. ered with designs worked in rather thick silver or gold thread. Others are bordered in two or even three rows of white brai1 or chenilie, which pro- duce a rather startling effect against u black background; in fact. it may be said there are veils of all kinds, and as long as they are becoming—Ilet them come. MUFF POCXETS. Novel pockets are heing featured on many of the season’s coats and sults. They are made of fur and attached to strips of the coot material. In re- pose they hang like ordinary attached of the F'nglish Hanoverian monarch, George I'l. In 1 the city was re- stored to its religious eminence when it was azain made the seat of a Ro- man Catholi¢c bishop. “It is on account of her share in the, preliminary . negotiations which led to the epochal Peace of Westphalia that Osnabruck is famous in history. In 1644, after all central Europe i:ad been dgwastated by the great struggle which eventuall'y became known as the Thirty Years’ War, represqtatives of Sweden, the German Empirt and Ger- man Protestarts met here, while in the neighboring city of Munster, 30 miles to the southwest, delegates from combination of the Rotnanesque and Transitional styles, and the royal pal-ljg,r ace, built'in 1662- “Among Osnabruci’'s industrial in- terests are its iron foundries, its ma- tanneriés, tobacco and textile factorfes, its boiler works and musical instrument manufactures. The Westphalian hams of this district are famous, and the cattle and horse fairs enjoy great popularity.” chine shops, 'OTHER VIEW POINTS 5. covered with a single ounce of goid- Try ours at. . If You Want Good COFFEE bieis.s s o dc b 28c Ib. At France, Spain. the German Catholics & & ! : the turkeys, .donot have.- to..worry | It i3 mecessary to cleanse the teeth |pockets at the sides of the coat, but|and the Sermin Bmpire gathered. The | An onlw five probate districts in 25¢ Ib. sound business policy in making ap-'| opCu¢ whers the mext meai 15 coming |carefully before retifing at night. Use |when lifted and the bands inserted in | mecotintions cxtonden Connécticut. was__ the incumbent ol propriations have brought congress to a realization of the dangers into which it was plunging through a dis- regard for the bwisdom of spending money which was not required and marticularly so when the country was not in a position to waste its money from. The man on the corner says: Noth- ing is so obstinate as a lot of figures that will not doyetail wlth Ones senti- ments. - a good alkaline mouth-wash. this thoroughly through the mouth, forcing it through the teeth by means of the tongue. Hold the liquid in the mouth for two or three minutes. . 1In this way you_will put the mouth in an antacid condition and offset to- a great extent injury to.the teeth from Rinse their opening they form a muff. Quilt- ed laps fand quilted lingings charac- terize pockets on some advanced suilt models. TO CLEAN WHITE FUR. over a period of four vears In October 1648, both groups of conferces having artived at a comon bpasis of settlement, the Osna- bruck diplomats repaired to Munster where, n, few days iater, the peace was signed which guaranteed the sovereigrty and indcpendencr of the the office repudiated markable when the political aspect of is concerned and highly satisfactery when it appears that in the thing such matters the politics to enter any way.—Meriden Journal. That. is re- Magic Yeast . Peanut Butter veiers do not want into the matters in Baking Powder.. . . . 12c1b. . va.. 4c box ABMRe - Tarss Heat a generous quantity of new | sovers ire, and i - But there are nevertheless countless] When Villa refers to Amerfcans, as |acids in the mouth. bran in 2 pan, stirring constantly nn- | wpin . foct i S T conaer S uIOes, oo United Tea ln] me]'s Instances where little or no attention | white Chinese can it be that he has s ~ til well heated. Rub into the fur, re-throughout Germany. was this | protests against the Hill election two p = has been paid tp such demands and|been making a study.of our foreign COLORED FOOTGEAR. peating at least three times, keeping ” where the pork barrel has heen filled and emptied without regard to the situation but simply for the political advantags to be gained. policies? Prosperity in ‘the average household these days is judged by the number For decades past the conservative ‘woman has been chod all in black. A few years ago an exv.eptmn was made the bran as hot as can be handled while using. Shake the fur and brush briskly, and when the bran is re- moved the dust and dirt will have peace, in which Osnabruck played such a vital part, that put an end to re- hgmus wars in Europe. s early as 883, Osnabruck was granted the right to ostablisn its*own v in favor of tan,for sport wear and |vanished o fifteenth It is thereforc interesting in this[of fresh eggs whicll are’ sefvéd SouEht ‘wosther wear:/Fhen wiike was TR G DES SRR o il the Ol connection that the secretary of the | breakfas = e et o deachel e Natlonal Voters’ League, Lynn Haines, as a result of the study of the makeup of the congress which will do busi- ness at Washington following the inauguration, has reached the conclu- sion that the prospects are good for the removal of the pork barrel from natioral ation. This he thinks will he omplished through the two dozen or more radicals who have been elected to congress for he beli S they hold a balance of power which will be sufficient to accomplish this end. Let us hope that this 1s sd; but if it Is it will be a decided contrast to pre- vious congresses, for however much radicals, or others have opposed the pork barrel methods or other legis): tlon in the past, there has usually been sufficient log relling to produce the pork at the right time. A change|cigea to ‘pdrticipats in’ “such In most of the western states wo- | complexions. act on the liver and 203 MAIN ST. NORWICH. CONN. will certainly be welcomed. . perilous e It is sa!d that ono of the new French |men are. required on. the boards. of | bowehlikeulnme{yflhmuo dangerous DA Mgo3P M e ideas is stiffened sashes. Hospitals arfd asylums. after-effect. They assist nature to throw off Lady Agctant Telephione TOO MUCH CARELESSNESS. There are. prospects that the official the impurities that get into the blood. They That a 17 year. oM -boy should be Henceforth the commander of the Deutschland is likely to attach more importance to that old superstition about starting a voyage on Friday: Much attention is being given to the fact that J. P. Morgan was received by the king of England. How do you suppose they would like to exchange crowns? ‘What is Germany going to say to the New Poland in’ case’ some que: tions should be’ asked about the en: slavement “of' the ¢l s of nwml Belgium? Those candidates for political office who take their lives because the other fellew won mever’ G)Awld have ‘de- count will soon take all the,states out permitted. entry as a summer compet- itor. But biues, reds greens and vio- iets—fasbion held up hands of holy horror. What a change has been wrought within a few months. Col- ored boots and pumps for street wear are so fashionable now that black footwear has become the exception with a formal costume. And with black bosts have disappearcd black stockings. The fashionable shade in hoslery this fall is pale gray—in a thread silk weave so fine that ¥ae flesh tone gleams through the gray. These delicare gray silk stockings have replaced in fashion’s tavor the champagne and tan tints worn last season. The boots' match *“the cos- tume, but it is rot necessary for the stockings to dr so, and the pale gray silk hose are’worn with every kind of boot except white ones, which, of course, demand white hosiery. DICTATES OF FAsN |°N. Sets of hat and scarf to match are the great success ' of the summer CONCERNING WOMEN. '.gye work .of loa.dlng ships in Japan is done r‘aml) by women. Over 2,000 women are now employ- ed in a Welland (Canada) skell fac- tory. | Turkish women are said to be the most industricus women- n the,world. One-third of the employes in the chemical industry of Sweden are wo- men. The Business Women’s League of Philadelphia now has a membership of over 2,600. Women ih Hungary are compelled to “serve in certain branches of the military service. THIS MAY R ELP. Most every woman ‘wants a nice, com. plexion, and unlnvennlcnflm.m Constipatio: an alarming extent, aggl this causes circulation which accounts for muddy, pimply complexions which so many women are trying to overcome. 'Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets is the one dnbl.lunadyforhd’ will surely clear up, even the most distress.. years ago, a protest cratic congress found so wanting in substance that even tnmis partisan body ‘had not the face to support that the demo- it but 218 Main Street need have no if the: crowned or extracted CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURFS STRICTLY.SANITARY OFFICE -STERILIZED INSTRUMIENTS Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? s lect them? You Do u(h-drudoftmunuldur e-uo yau u "“:u? teeth filled, fears. eSS DT Wi THO LT PAN. CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRI LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK appeal to you, call for examinatior. and estimate. Ne charge_ for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Co.) NKING CUPS D. J. COYLE shot and killed by his brother in of the doubtful column, but it will be among sports clothes. To reruove the smeii of fresh paint ie take for a deer does not necessarily | some time before the Mexican news —_— put a pail of cold water in the room o k call for any more censure than the|can be removed therefrom. letfi’lboommen‘::.‘tmnm nn:l! nar- jand change it every three hours. T’lfl Thflm m’ Ban * chses do where there is less excuse row ribbon are abou e m! —_ for the discharge &f firearms, but it| Russia makes no bones about de-|decoration we shall see this fal DRIED CURRANTS. A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in our Burg]ar and Fire-proof: ¢ serves to direct attention to the fact|claring: the report that there is a 3 that there is altogether too much care- lessness when. it comes to- handling and using weapons whether they are heing playved with or are in use on likelihood of a separate.peace between | Germany- and_that. country es absos< lutely false. . The czar’is not inclined to en hmble ni' until he hu ‘to.” Not for many . seasons has there been such a tremeéndous vogue for metal laces, especially silver metals. ——— A mfleu straight lne frock mm A guick way to clean currants when making clkn‘l: to put the tr:?;n a 2 a our Lt e e S your hmdl. 1t le surprising how ' Vaults, at 16 Shetucket St., will give you absolute protection for your valuables. - Security and service are the qualities 1 we offer for your cons;derahon. :