Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin This it is felt wfll result in putting and Goufied an end to all the talk that has been ' going around about a separate peace, 120 YEARS OLD and a_ subsequent alllance with Ger- many# “The influence of the people has Subsecription price 12¢ a week; 50e a | been felt through the duma and there month; $6.00 a year. are reasons for believing that the new Entered at the Postoffice at Norwlch, | premier 1s acpeptable to that body. It Conn., as second-class matter. the change Its in the stopping of il R e the blunders which have been made Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-8. by that great country and overcomes Bulletin Job Office 85-2.|the shortage In arms and ammunition Willimentlc _Office, 67 Church St.|which has been manifested at critical Telophane: £16-2. times, it will be an excellent thing = . for the czar’s country that the duma o Norwich, Monday, Nov. 27, 1916. | aised the questions whieh it did and - e |threatened that government with one of its great crises. SIR HIRAM 8. MAXIM. Death has closed the career of one of the world’s great inventors in the taking away of Sir Hj S. Maxim of London. His name has long been associated with explosives and fire- arms end so indelibly has it become fixed -in the public mind and scientific circles that it will not be easily ef- d. y birth Sir Hiram was an Ameri- can and a New Englander. It was in this part of the country that he first displayed his inventve genius and where some of the important work which determined his later career was started. His automatic rapid fire gun was a marvel of its time, but the de- termination that moved him and the confidence which he had in his own ability are fully illustrated by his invention of smokeless powder. Ha had demonstrated the operation of his machine gun to the British govern- ment but was told that it would never be a success unless he could develop culat! y n Eastern Creulatlon of Ay baperMin Bastern §|smokeless powder. That did not ap- Ellmes larger than that of any in}|pear to him impossible and he set {The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest Norwich. It is delivered to over§|about the task with the result that he 8,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘n Nor- #|solved the problem, overcame the han- wich and read by ninety-three per$|gicap which had been pointed out and cent. of the people. In Windham$| .5, of his gun the success which it is delivered to over 900 houses, fde distinction.. Hi in Putnam: and Danielson to over | Won him world wide distiaction. ha 1100, and in all of these places it § | efforts were not confined rearms is considered the local daily. and explosives but found expression in many lines ranging from a mouse- Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hurdred and sixty- 3| trap to electrical devices and aero- planes. H five postofice districts, and sixty iural free delivery routes. Bace e il HEoLE the Bropse. ap- The Bulletin is eold In every$| preciation was not given to his inven- town and on all of he R. F. D.8|tions in this country, and particularly et S ittt Lol hecause of this government's attitude CIRCULATION towards his gun he had been for over thirty years a resident of Great Brit- teeveceseasee. #4123|ain and for half that time a British B subject but in spite of that it will not § 1905, nvurnnt----u-.........S 920 be possible to exclude him from the H list of great American inventors. H JES——) g H i, 1901, verage » 9065; GREECE WATCHES RUMANIA. BB oo oo If it has not been apparent to the entente powers before, it must be now, that the attitude of the Greek king and his cabinet is being in- RESTS WITH CARRANZA. fluenced greatly by the situation in Provided the plan which has been | Rumania. agreed upon by the joint commission| When it appeared soon after Ru- considering the ‘adjustment of the|mania entered the war that the suc- trouble between this country and |cess which was being secured by the Mexico is ratified by the respective |forces of King Ferdinand indicated governments, Carranza is golng to have | that the long coveted province of » second opportunity to show whether | Transylvania would soon be in thetr he has the control which he boasts of. | Possession, there was a dispositiont on By the agreement Pershing’s men are | the part of the Grecks to 0‘;';‘:‘3' SvLL to be withdrawn within 40 days of |the demands of the allles ~When suc- the time when the plan is adopted, | CoSSful opposition was shown by the sach country 1s to patrol its own side | T*IENte Torees tiromsh, (e Sres e of the border and this country is to Mac have the right fo pursue bandits into | hayn there was an apparent HiThan Mexico in ease it is deemed meces. |to the allies and their requests, be- sary. cause it showed that :::p;‘:tm::::; 1 were not getting m?,;fi’flf Nshat O "c’;'::?y.mgeh:‘;fi they. required and should have had, be able to 'direct his wholo attention [2nd now that the Rumanians are on to the crushing of the bandits, some- | the run and the central powers o thing which he claimed was impossi- | headed for Bucharest, there is further ofe as long as American troops re- | °ason r]°"s;h° )g’mee:"m"’ t::emes St mained upon Mexican Sofl, and he will | TIania’s lefson homo Bt wo i 30 expected to see that none of them |pon "€, R GITNG ey depart ommits depredations across the|from neutrality and cast their lot with ine. It was because he failed to do |the allies. ‘his after his recognition that the| There can be no question but what punitive expedition was sent after|Greéce has been watching Rumania Villa, following the attack upon Co- [closely and as it witnesses the closing jumbus, and it will be up to him to|[in of the Teutons it gains courage to lemonstrate that he possesses both [resist the demands of the French ad- the inclination and the ability to han- [miral, and for all of this the allles ile this border problem. The end of [must hold themselves responsible even Villa is necessary if he is golng to|though the ultimatum is finally com- sstablish peace and a stable govern- |Dlied with or force is used to bring nent in the republic to the south and |Greece to its knees. But certainly 't is highly important if he intends to | Greece gets no encouragement to en- thow appreciation for the friendship |ter the war with the allies from the which this country has' been and is|sad predicament of its not distant 10w manifesting towards him and his | neighbor. ORRETY EDITORIAL NOTES. From the prices which he commands this year, the turkey will become more of an aristocratic bird than ever. GERMANY'S LAST RAID. According to both British and Ger- nan anncuncements an attack was nade upon Ramsgate on the English roast by a half dozen torpedo boat lestroyers. The Germans claim they ank the only hostild vessel seen, a ratrol boat. The British maintain hat there was no loss suffered, but As far as can be learned the second )imits that a drifter was struck but |leavetaking of the Deutschland was tot seriously damaged. Thus it is|far more satisfactory all around than wut natural for the British to claim |the first. hat the rald was futile. But it is highly probable that even hough thé German vessecls falled to lause any great damage as the res: 'f the sally, that they succeeded loing what they expected to, for i lemonstrated, despite the claims of he British, that the German warships @he man on the corner says: Be- cause a man is a human being does not always excuse him for doing wrong. The praise which Secretary Lane has lavished on Carranza ought to be just what was needed to make Villa's blood boil. The effort is being made to prove that people can live on 40 cents a day we bottled up, that the blockade is not | Put there are dogs which would growl © close but what it can be plerced |°'eT that kind of treatment in these nd that the protection to the English | 8Y5- oast towns i{s not what it is cracked sym: 'p_to be particularly at that point. ot“{g:uxle!:“s:m::ree;sheo(nflutmpt::z This raid appears to have been car- | . o native of Italy and whose two fed out without interference. It is |y thers are fighting in the Belgian iossible that these destroyers came [, % rom the German base at Zeebrugge md that they are the fleet, or part| I the federal investigation of. the ¢ the flget which has been operating | high cost of living ends before the n the -English channel, but whether | bottom falls out of it, the government hey are or not, they managed to get|will probably be able to show that ast the British naval vessels, fire up- | prices are somewhat abnormal. n a fortified place and get away un- e ST AR armed. It would appear therefore| Tven though $30,000,000 have been hat the Britlsh had been caught nap- | sent for the relief of the suffering in ing and can anticipate more of such |the war zones, there is aMchance to isits unless they are found better [use as much more, and the worst of repared to meet such attacks. it is that there is no telling when the demand will cease. S— THE DUMA’S 8TRENGTH, The Westerly News, a weekly paper Russia has been undergoing many | with Charles F. Hammond as edl hanges since the war opened. It has|tor and publisher, has made § pen many chbinet changes because of [ gehut, the irst number being he evidence of inefficiency which has | opy printed ' and newsy issue, It een disclosed and from all indications stands for e bigger and better West- ome of the appointmonts have not erly. May it live long and prosper. roved much more satisfactory than ft hose who were replaced, ? ®revious to the convening of the jussian duma it was reported that lat body was propared to make de. ands for & number of reforms. It )dicated a dissatisfaction with the ky things were going and a demand )r & change which could not be push- aslde, The strength of the duma /as manifested by the announcement ndo hurummmmn.-d-- SUGGESTIONS FOR © THE HODUSEWIFE. The juice of a lemon if added to tne water in which wiltcd vegetables are placed will freshen - them. They shoull stand about an hour. ‘When there is a slight leak in the sprinkler, try dropping a little hot Pparaffin on the broken plae A tablespoonful of vinegar put into the water in which meat is boiled will ?ml it deliciously tender. Apples cored and filled with copped dates or figs, then baked, make excel- lent breakfast fruit. It iy « good idca to put a_Turkish towel on the bottom of the dish pan when washing fine glass or china. Brown sugar is a delightful sweet- ing for cersals, as it gives them a much richer flavor than granulated sugar. Milk will keep sweet longer if it is put into a stone jar that has been thoroughly cooled than it will in a bottle. If your feet ache after a dance or a long walk, there is nothing better for them tkan a soaking in warm w: ter. - Try rubbing the silver every day with a dry flannel cloth; it will not have to be cleaned with silver polich so often. If you wish to serve caulifiower whole, boil it in a cloth. It can then be lifted out of the saucepan without breaking- Muffins left from breakfast can be split and toasted for luncheon. Shirts should be suspended from the bottom of the clothes line. Cabbage boilel and cover:d with cream sauce makes a good winter vegetable. . Oysters steamed in butter and put - WOMANINLIFEANDNTHEM 0 dimensions of the largest collar. These may be covered with fancy silk or cretonne, and the hottom cover should have ribbons attached for tying se- curely. Within these place the cel- lars flat and completely open. TO FRESHEN LEMONS. If lemons are old and dry plsce them in a pan of hot water and kcep the water at an cven temperature for | TO clean a razor mmm NOVEL VARIETY OFFERING a few hours. As a result, the lem- ons again. become' fresh and juicy | till it is clean. DICTATES OF FASHION. There are various little fur orna- ments that can he bought for trim- ments ihat cin Do bognt for trim- B mir dy GNP 5 Part Ince Production Full of Action, Love and Adventure used on velvet hats. Jet is one of the smart hat trim- mings this year and so there are many Jet ornaments for sale. Tassels of beads are an easy trim- ming for a hat -They must he placed with skill, of cours: to look fight. A small metal ribbon bow and metal tassel is a pretty hat trimming. placed on a ribbon hat band so that the tassel dangles over the crown of the hat. It is Skunk, chinchilla and white fox are successfully used as borders to skirts of diaphanous materiais and fur tinted a silvery xray rabhit makes a happy combination with chiffon in matching ton For the comfort and convenience of the woman who pays frequent week-end flaits, is a special week-end trunk, or “box” as one must say if one longs to be quite correct and English: The fur cape which comes down to; the hips, and is wide withal, 5s being worn With little dresses of satin and velvet. The short shouller cape trims the dress coats, and the fur collar still plain tallor-made coat and skirt. The barrel-shaped muff is smaller much than those of a year enriches the ago, and it is stiff. velvet, satin, perkily from A little frill of or mousseline sits cut the side: on toast make a deliclous and handy dish for Sunday evening supper. If eggs are plenty, make them into a dinner dish and save the meat bill Beauregard of eggs, for instance, is delicious and filling. A HOME OF HER OWN. The business woman was. tired of living in a boarding house 2nd the domestic instinct buried deep in every woman’s heart cried aloud for a place of. her own—a place where she could express her individuality. Her friends protested that it was impossible to attend to her work and a home, but the business woman was determined to give it a trial. Fer a while she struggled valiantly, striving to evoive some method, whereby she could man- age her tiny apartment with a mini- mum of labor, and :t finally resolved itself to a process of elimination. She found that if she eliminated half the furniture and bric-a-brac, a great deal of the worik was also ruled out, be- sides lending an air of dignity and space to the room. IMstead of using white curtains, oureau scarfs, she used those of a dark ecru. Those could be shaken out to remove the dust and needed very few visits to the laundry in comparison to the white ones. Table covers were eliminated entirely and doilies were substituted. Her floors were bare of every vestige of carpet and a few semnall rugs wore scattered here and there. Finally, there was no profusion of cut glass and silverware to clean, just a few pieces of old blue china which blended harmoniously with the scheme of the dining room. LOAVES TOO BROWN. If your bread has been baked in too hot an oven and the crust has become too brown, wait until the loaf has cooled and then rub it over a coarse grater. You will find that this method removes the burned portions much better than by cutting it off with a knife. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Figs eplit open form excellent poul- tices for bojls and small abscesses. The acid of lemons applied locally will remove tartar from the teeth. A basin of water placed close to the bed is a great rclief for insomnia. It is also a great germ catcher and puri- fler. A few drops of perfume may be added. Scratch your finger nails over a piece of soap hefofe working in the garden or doing any other kind of rough work, so that when you wash your hands the soap will come out easily, leaving yecur hands nice and clean. Lo6k out upon the world, if you can, with serene countenance, Kecp the’ tiny frown away if you valus a pleasing expression. Smile, if you will, but don't overdo it, for “crow's feet” is the price you will pay for the privilege. The continued use of grease will darken the brows and lashes, and will STEAMING ° THE FACE. - Our present day hlzb bred life, with its comforts figur=d out to a science. has its_pitfall New Englend womcen 1s. Fancy one of our old needing to steam her face, even if she dared to Overwork, overheating, insufficient sleep and exercise, especi- T 2Xercise, overheated houses and a lot move things that we love to indulge in bring about a tight attempt it ally outdoo; skin and tensed muscles. ously rundown patients are bound all over, Most nerv- hice- cspecially over the abdomen. Getting ne\. from this_is the first stage in th e cure. When tlle skin takes up“this stiffened condit on, take a lesson from the stable man. He sxercises his animal till he gets everv pore vigorously throwing cretions. Then heblankets horse and and cool principle is the same. Steam the face, tissues, then close the massage the lets him oft gradually. pores gradually. : TO CLEAN WALNUT, Unvarnished black walnut can be successfully cleaned by off se- the steam ‘The rubbing it thoroughly with a picce of soft flannel soaked in emher B‘\'flet or sofir milk. NEEDLE’WORK NOTES. Any woman who can crochet can make herself one of the vividly ccl- ored bags of mercerized cotton. These bags are lined with silk and have drawstrings and promise to be very popular this season. Boudoir pillow covers do not neces- sarily hayve to be embroidered to be dainty. Good looking ones are sim- ply lace trimmed. One secn recently had two three inch bands of fine chuny insertion set in diagonally across elther corner, and the effect, it must be conceded. was oxcellent. Did you know, needleworkers, that you could now buy padded initials 211 worked on a mounZation of thin cloth? They are soft and pliable and all you have to do is to baste the clcth. It is so sheer that you can cut close to the initial and pull away any threads which might remain under the padding. loose For use on children’s cloths, lingerie or fine blouses, a ‘good imifation of pin tucking may be obtained by ma- chine stitching. It is necessary to vse about a No. 8 thread fa the bobbin and as fine a thread as 100 in the needle. Stitch the material on the wrong side, letting the coarse thread come on the right. It is this coarse thread which looks like the pin tuck and it is ever| so much easier to do. It might be a| good idea to loosen the bobbin strew very slightly in doing thls work. THE_ USEFUL XMAS PRESENT. Are we becoming more sensible as givers or do we still believe that a “gift* need not fal: into the class? We hope that we are letting our common sense rule, and useful yet a glance at the amount of “trash” and good for nothing articles thrown away after the holidays (or stored perhaps, to be regiven?) cannct help but make us feel that there is still not injure as a dye does. Make a mixture of one dram of red vaseline and one grain of sulphate of quinine. This is put on nignt and morning, leaving some of the grease in the sk'n. Always rub_the prows in the direction in which they grow. Apply with small brush or tip of fingers. USE YOUR LUNGS. It is now generally conceded that people who breathe deeply and so use their lungs to the fulicst capacity sel- dom become.the victims of consump- tion.~ Moreover, _those thus. afflicted who learn and” pefsistently employ the right method recover, unless they are in the advanced stages of tkis dis- ease. A few simple exercises employ- ed ebery morning on rising. before an open window or in a well-ventilated room, will have a marked effect, nd® only on the chest capacity, but general health. Try this for a week at least and note the results. UNEXPCETED TOUCHES. French makers of children’s clothes seem to get the same little unexpected touches in their des! of children’s frocks as those which are to be found in clothes for tbeir clders. One de- lightful blue and white plaid day dress has this touch in the twiy white belt that slips under the box plaits in front and back, and in the yoke ard coliar of white batiste edged® with a blue broidery buttonbole stitch. The ‘body frock is cut with tbe plaid on e straight of the goods. while “he sleeves and skirt flounce are cut on the bias. J0 PACK DRESSY NECKWEAR. Pack’ large sailor and dressy lace collars by the following device, with- out folding, and they will be ready for use at the .ead of a journey: Get two large pieces of pastéboard. the plenty of room for a society of useful giving. Dear old Willlam Morris, as is well “nothing which is_not beautiful and usefnl,” and his adtice might be followed in gift giving as well as household furnishings. Beauty plus use—what a gift giving ideal to follow at Christmas tide! But recalled, said often we are baited by how ‘boxes” of satin and pairs of this and that, and toilet ornaments that they shall mever use. or hangers or “sets” or a whole of useless gifts which are not Worth the price in either pleasure or use. But we are happy that tho useful Christm; present is gaining favor, and, for the housewife especiaily, it is becoming custora ry to choose a gift which she can enjov daily and which will, perhape, such gifts there are lights her work. be more. What woman 1in a would not appreciate any one of the following use. -oeauty presenis family or triends For the hot tor, roaster, ch: of ny, and should home from ‘able grid, percula- hair curler or & » heater for mornings. dish, electric iron, chi’lly For the kitcHen—Pread and cake mixer, combined; glass baking dishes, dish draining rack, dichwashing ma- chine, long ~hanl pan, stationary nutcracker, stationary grater and shredder, set of aluminum -handled kitchen knives, glass mayonnaise mix- er, crankless ice cream dled window washer. han- For the baby—-Baby hot water bag, milk warmer, stocking stretcher, box chiffonier, bathtub set, lap pad of rub- ber and quilt, folding bassinet, at- uch-ble food dish, dolly hot *water CONCERNING WOMEN. Sarah Bernharit, the famous Fren actress, celebrated her 7lst birthday at Niagara Falls. The women of Capri bave acted as| ch e 2, Bt o oot r of . tional ‘church for ten years. Mlmmolll Bl of Headliners for Mon, Tucs. and Wed. Cecelia Gaffmey, 3 4 &£l Roger-Gray and Co. tag:‘,,é‘g‘,:,:}{:’z‘:?ggr -im"‘-?’:"fl"‘ FOUR PEOP::.E IN AYJ(V)lALY ECCENTRIC MUSICAL SOILED RAZOR STROP. HILL & SYLVANY CENET o3 . VERSATILE COMEDIENNE with a dilute solution TO KEEP AIR DRY. Keep a small box filled with quick- lime in pantry and cellar. It will keep RECIPES. Rabbit and Rice—The rabbit should 2 Reel Keystone Comedy H Concert Orchestra be cut into-neat joints, whick should 3 -8:48, 10-15-200 e i 3 of mited. Ipia’ mas MATINEE AT 2:15, ALL SEATS 100; NIGHT AT 6:45-3:45, ter and left for an hour, then removed 28 AT 1130, 3:30 @na dried with & cioth. Peel and siice THANKSGIVING DAY—FOUR SHOWS 47,753 as many onions as it er thinly, melt an ounce of dripping in FRID, EC. ST.—NEIL O’BRIEN’S MINSTRELS a pan, and fry the pieces of rabbit and AY’ D -1ST. S then the sliced onion. Add sufficient stock or water to.cover the rabbiti— a quart is generally sufficient—and put in a bunch of parsiey, a littls thyme, and a bayleaf, with a eeasoning of salt. Heat all to bofling point, t.hen skim carefully. Wash well. and add three ounces of rice, and let thé stew simmer for an hour. Stir occasionally ;nld have a hot dish ready for serv- ng. @ Quince and Orange Preserve—Pare, halve and core the quinces and to exth quart allow one orange. Slice the or- anges, then weigh hoth the quinces and oranges, and for each pound of raw fruit all pound of sugor. CTERIZA’ mw fruit allow one pound of sugor: IN A LOVABLE CHARA TION and later tae oranges, and cook until tender or until the friit can be pierced . with a straw. In the meantime cover with water the cores and skins of the quinces, boil slowly thiee-quarters of an hour, strain, add the sugar ard boil for a few munutes longer. Drop PATHE WEEKLY | LONFSOME L COMED £t simmer “Over s “moderate “heat | M SPECTAL BARGAIN PRLK:E FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT P e e . ALL SEATS 10 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : Protest Against Slur Upon Women. Sreaert o v oo | Mon. Tues. AUDITORR! ponr 2§ ot i, sienie || Mon,, Tues. Southerner and with joy the splendid replies by E. George Bidcle and A Reader. When I read the letter today HOWARD MENENT RARNES .\ by Fair Play I felt wyat I must voice Sproient aidinst the gur uion women (| LITTLE SHEPHERD cf BARGAIN ROW ontained therein. y does this writer think “sush narrow minded Five Part Essanay Feature With SALL FISHER, RICHARD C. nonsense” must necessarily be the{§} TRAVERS AND JOHN JUNIOR product of a woman’s pen? So far in life T have failed to see any reason for HEARST NEWS PICTORIAL believing women have a monopoly of ignorance or narrow mindedness, and I personally find them as well inform- - ed on general matters as their broth- ers. When I wisked to be made a voter this fall T had to ask a number b o of men before I found one who could 2 tell me the proper course of procedure . and it was not a woman but a man whom I recently heard define a sub- marine as a “kind of ‘boat that runs underground in trenches” He did not . b <4 grow up near Mason and Dixon’s iine, either, but right here in Ccnnectlcut. 'neath the shadow of a church spire and close to a “little red schoothouse.” I do not understand how this writer OI i MPI‘ A could feel justified in using Fair Play or a nom de plume under a communi- cation so utterly lacking in that qual- OPENS ity. I feel the insinuation against Women inthis lettor the more deeply because of the many barriers ttat have , ha"ks iv’ Da been placed in the way of their prog- ress and consider that honor is due them for_the wonderful advance they AFTERNOON AND EVENING have made in sypite cf every handicap- They do indeed “gather fresh strengtn || And ery Aftemoon and Evening Following Except from fresh opposition.” Let us all lend Ev Decarnbee 1 g a hand to hasten the day when justice riday, st. S ”'a:‘ ;’ ;:’;o:;’" Skating Ahemoom From 2 to 5 O’clock, 25 cents A E B - Admission Evening 10c Skates 25c Plainfield, Comn 23, 1916, DON!T OP G KSG G DAY' Mr. Editoz: I would Ike to inform || OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS FROM 10 TO 12. e e Lo FOR CHILDREN—SKATES 15 CENTS that I am a woman and not a man who has been writing letters signed A Southerner. I do willingly admit that| 27 ;laveryt wash wrong, but was it ;gt = 73 — etter for the regroes to be brought atates truly, that Jeff Davis, | seems to ow. a fact mever- to this country, where they could be :::I;te:o.“fléllgrn rebel, not only lived and |theless, that pelts of these animals given an cpportunity to improve and|gied a rebel, never sought forgiveness [are now selling for more than an av- to become more enlightened, than to|for his horrible treachery, aever asked |erage sheep wili bring, and every remain in a heathenish country with|to once more b quotation shows a rise in their market no chance whatever?” My paternal | men, but died as he had lived value. The explanation is offered by grandfather was a negro slave owner | many years, hating tne dear old flag | buyers that the soldiers in the Eng- who never bought ror sold his ser- @hat he, his rebel followers and cop- |lish and French armies are to be vants.s A short time pefore he died he | Derhead friends sought to destroy. clothed. in the furs of wolves and coy- freed them all. I have never talked at, hut I stood in a pub- |Otes during the coming winter, but it Not only th: h with an ex-slave that did not speak 551 'his |is thought this story has little foun- i « . lic square in ton, Tex., after his of his owner or “marster” in a most he | dation. Some new use has caused respectful manner. death and heard his daughter (as she My T o fact |Prices to go bounding upward. The ¢y paternal randmother owned but R T e Sieout jonur femand comes from abroad. fyo, Uncle Horace and Aunt Susan.|Li ;iveq, true to our people” Miss| The price of a coyete pelt has in- B here given & small but comfort- | Winnie Davis died a rebel also, and if |creased during the last few months able house to live in and thelr freedom | ;o' receives her deserts her name will |from $1 to $8. Wolf kins of the lobo Trhen they Wwere married and continued |1, written side by eide with Jeff | species sell for even higner prices. It do lve on t}m ome place until they Davis, the most nnreconstructed rebel |is such a profitable business profes- e ed 1 ye drader was 1o more re- | ine world ever knew, and Emma Gold- |slonal trappers are flocking into part Erasping mwill owner in. these daye | @an anarchist S G Having known of so many, &nd having THE CLOUD Doaes Dusl iamal aoi (RN b e heard of so many more who were slave Packerville, Goan,, Nov. 25. " |gate to several hundzed thousand dol- 4 parents, lars from"the depredations of wolves ggfce:gt or:;;tu;:lo;mhx_‘t Il‘x;?a"\!: ':é‘ihm:: Wolf Skins In Demand. ;;lndkcoyfrtfis “upon ".’nei!t" l;erdq and - U a locks. e present activity in ex- noticed that the men who talked the| How tne great war across the seas| ..ijating the animals is very grati- most about taking up arms in the de- | could make the price of wolf and fying to these livestock interests, — finting whon ey wers salies wpen |00v0te Skins 8o soaring no ono hers |Kausas City Star Those who fought on the union side believed they were rigat, just as the confederates felt it their duty to take up thefr sword to defend their state rights, A Veteran Soldier did admit that he was treated kindly by the people while there. I am glad tkat he does them that honor, if no more. ‘Whenever I hear ome unjust and unkind remark wade by a northerner or a disloyal southerner against our SHOWS 2:30, 7 and 8:40 Mat. 10c—Eve. 16c and 20c |l... FRANK DANIELS’ COMEDY Southerner Ag; Defends Her People. s beloved and honored Lee, Davis or side, and The Bulletin will give me S room to do so. I shall defend their if it is too early to start your heater. A cold memory just as soon as I would my spoken of as traitors. SOUTHERNER. Norwich, Nov. 24, 1916, S o Uy a Gas mneater J turn in this so-called Southerner con- troversy, as it was in reply to my truthful claim that the only differente between the traitor Buchanan and the present occupant of the White House is Buchanan armed Jeff Davis, Mexican rehel. . The hurrah that pas been kicked up Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. b proves that 's letter col 1 should say selt styied) Snuunrn e gpe reads not like a woman, one of his critics asserts, but like thu article we had here in New England during the war that was so much worse than a southern rebel. It (the no woutherner at all, but one of the survivors of that old copperhead un.t nmi stung the hand tht fed anyone who fought on the confederate There is no reason for having a cold room even own kindred, esoecially if they are . roem is dangerous. < Mr. Editor: I think it's about my an American rebel, and lson allowed e Cte P i et ot T A faull line in stock. umn is well ma_ L xznmmmo-o-e.uoa( : Tubirig 10c per foot. ., mesretaar ==\ GAS & ELEGTRICAL DEPARTMENT me, Mr. Southe is ” 3 ln recafd (o Jem_ Dasts history veseene