Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1916, Page 4

@nrwwf: gullalm and Qoufied That this will be u:cmpllm at an early date is to he expected. After that has been done, it remains for this country to give early consid- eration to the needs of the new terri- tory. The three islands have wnt‘l sought because they are in a position * where they can be made of much value | SUGGESTIONS FOR 120 YEARS OLD in the protection of the Panama uafi THE HOUBE\‘IIFE and in order to get the benefit of thei A strategic location this country must Swnefimel in an qmcmp;me hn; " Subseription price 12c & week; Goe a | Proceed to establish there a naval base to nadress & letier or & month: $6.00 a year. the which will be in keeping with the out- | % lead pencil, t::d wtlt_:;tair:gis 'filwfi:mme danger Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, | lay which will be made wheh the pur- | piurred before it reaches its desd- Conn., as second-class matter Telephone Callst Bulletin Businass Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Roors chase price is paid. Unless these is- | naotion. To prevent this, Breathe on lands are given a system of defense |the writing and then blow on it, and they might just as well have been left | it Will remain clear for some mo. % il 11 Job Office 35-2.|in Denmark’s hands and the $25,000,000 ‘Willimantic BS:SZZ‘ 67 Churen St |saved. There was nothing to be feared | , After peeling onions it'is often Telephone 210-2. 1 remo the unpleas- from Denmark or any aggressive pol- gdlgicu ttm‘:, '3.:6 handss This 3 L The Bulletin The Bulletin bhas the largest eirculation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and resd by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivcred to over 900 houses, in Putn#m and Danielson to over 1,100, and In all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five postofice districts, and sixty 1ural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is eold in every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION H 1901, @Verage....eceescosrien M12§ 4005, AVerage...erxsasesess 5,920 H i 9,289 Seesseceescassssensencrsesesessasnsssrsscsases: December 23... CHRISTMAS DAY. Christmas day, the day of peace on earth good will to men, is again at hand. The world has not witnessed .much progress during the past twelve months to that end, when thought is given to the frightful gtruggle in Eu- rope, but it is not beyond hope. It is even possible that through this terrible war in which some of the ieading civ- ilized nations of the world aro en- gaged, and from the horrible condi- tions which are resulting therefrom that there will be a greater disposition to look upon peace in a different light #s soon as it has been restored to those nations which are at war. But the anniversary of the birth of our Savior will be observed through- out Christendom nevertheless. It will be on a lesser scale in other countries, because of their troubles, but here joy will reign supreme. We have cause for thanksgiving that we have been spared the ravages of international and internal conflict, but not without stopping to realize the lessons which are being taught by the actions of oth- ers and deploring the fact that they are not enjoying the fruits of peace, the same as we are. Still we are not called upon to dim our faith or to make less merry our Christmas. We should all the more be spurred on to impress upon others the real meaning and benefit of peace. We should fee]l it all the more our duty to do all in our power to aid those who are less fortunate than ourselves and to make stronger the bond of brotherhood. Christmas has its lesson for those at peace as well as those at war. s - A NATURAL RESULT. It is quite in accordance with its move for peace that Germany should rejoice at the note which has been sent to the” belligerent nations by President Wilson, even though it has been carefully stated therein that it was not prompted by any move in be- half of peace but had been contem- plated for some time. Berlin has rea- son to look upon it as a bolster to the effort which it is making nevertheless for it asks for the setting forth of the objects for which each are fighting and such must be looked upon as a basis for the consideration of peace. Germany has even declared its will- ingness to set forth its terms of peace. There is thus reason why Berlin should hail with delight the United States note, but it does not meet with the same reception in other capitals. Tt is even possible to see opposition to it in the speech of King George in proroguing parliament when he de- clared his faith in the ultimate success of the allies’ cause and sald: “The vigorous prosecution of the war must be our single endeavor until we have vindicated the rights so ruthlessly vio- lated by our enemies and established the security of Europe on a sure foun- dation.” This is in keeping with the state- ment by Premier Lloyd George and it Is in accord with the attitude taken by Russia and the other allied na®ions which have recently .announced, their determination to stand together and to push the fight to a successfulggon- clusion, and the very fact that T, lin refolces in the note may be suffit cient reason for the other nations looking upon it with suspicion and disfavor. ISLAND MUST BE FORTIFIED. Denmark has apparently come to the conclusion that it was expected it would when the offer of the United States to purchase the Dahish West Indies for $25,000,000 was made, and that is that it could not afford to turn down the proposition. Generous to the point where they could not with rea- son ask for more if there was a dis- position to part with the small islands 80 far from home, the offer has after lengthy consideration and a vote of the people been accepted, and all that now remains is the formal transfer. . , Monday, Dec. 25, 1916, icy on its ‘part. ‘It was the fact that|can be remedied by rubbing the hands they are not now fortified but are in|with salt and then washing them in a position where they might be seized | cold water. The odor will then dis- by others who had designs um!dn this | appear. - nation that it was considersd desira- g ble that this country should secure| APples cut in frregular pleces will cook more quickly in a pie than if them. Still ufiless they are now de- | IO, TROMC AUCTY 0 ok clossly as fended they might just as well mot | gy ccee 50F 2 /oF S8 P00 B A comes have been acquired for it would be as | more easily in contact with the fruit, easy to seize them from this country |and cooking is facilitdted. as Denmark. Tt will not be solely our possession of them which will make them valuable to this nation. Many” people dlalZe stoning raisins because of the unpleasant stickiness. This can be prevented by rubbing but- SHEEP BEFORE DOGS. ter on your fingers and on the knife before beginning. In spite of the fact that there is greater need than ever for the raising A pair of cotton blankets make Let- of sheep! both for the contribution |ter lining than cotton batting. They which ecan“therefore be made to the |require little tacking and can be meat as well as the wool market, there | Washed successfully. )| appears to be slight response in this 4 & section of the country. There was a should n‘(’)vtas Eg" flrf:ed S‘i‘r‘\mggfer, "ev‘llx‘é time when sheep in much larger num- i hile still damp with bers were raised on the hills of New | o i ocd While s < England. Thera are just as many grazing spots and an even greater de- | To give additlonal endurance to the mand for the products teday than | Wearing qualities of the heels of stock- there were when.this industry was at [ 1188 Worh by the active boy, rub par- its height afid vet there is a hesitancy | 200 0B on the part of the land owners to en- | Ingects like neither salt nor alum, gage therein. and a small quantity sprinkled on the One of the great reasons advanced |carpet will keep them vay. is the danger which is threatened by T the dogs. They have raised great| An apron made with a bib of table havoe in every state but that does|Oilcloth is a great saver to.wear when not mean that they cannot be kept in [ Washing dishes. S their place or disposed of, if there is TEST. the proper disposition. It is high time EDW CUBRIONS LATES that this excuse for not raising sheep | There are many novelty cushions. was wiped off the list of handigaps, | Some of them are for garden chairs for nothing is more needless a {and hammocks, some for the floor. One lot of worthless dogs which are wan-!is shaped like a big bow. The cover dering about the country seeking food | 1S made of beautiful silk and ve'vet, and d6ing such damage as they please | 204 is perhaps four feet long and a Let there be a determined effort on |00t Wide when finished. It is iilled lightly with soft down and is tied with the part of those who raise sheep, or a band of velvet ribbon througn the those who would otherwise engage In | center. It is really a most comfortable such efforts, and the problem would be {shape to tuck behind the back, ang quickly solved. There is no reasop |could be,made of less expensive mate- why they should be tolerated to roam thin silk or cretonne. Smocked the state any more than there should { cCushions are another pretty noveity, be a destruction of private property in | 1€y are covered with silk, smocked into shape. These are made in light other woys. It may requiro sume at-| ;jors"¢or the bedroom or bondotr. tention to get rid of the menace but E For the hammock perhaps the most with all the farmers cooperating the | gerviceable cushions are those cov- solution would be quickly reachedy No | ered with black and tan cretonne, in dog is so valuable, or possesses such |small blocks or checks. It is sold es- rights that an industry like sheep | pecially for cushions for outdoor fur- raising must be made to decline in |niture, as its colors make it show order to maintain them. dust very little. SUFFERING HUMANITY'S CALL. THE PINAFORE FROCK. Much interest must naturally attach i i > itself to the plan to raise $10,000.000 [comn ne wslcome T naLore , dresses for the relief of the Jews in the sec- |who like to look well dressed tions of Europe which are at war and | without undue outlay. There are few where their sufferings are beyond |garments more becoming than the imagination. There has been an ex- | well made pinafore dress, especially to cellent start made in this effort and |8irlish, slender figures. there is little question but what it will i Seat 1 T OYSTERS IN BLANKET. succeed. It is another appeal in be- half of the brother in distress and it cannot fall to grip the heart and SYm- | ooy amd male sy mapro e od pathy of every humanitarian. thinly sliced bacon large enough to It makes no difference for what peo- | cover an oyster and fasten the piecss ple among the non combatants’ funds |of bacon with toothpicks. When they are solicited, there is good assurance [are all ready fry in a small amount from the reports which come from the [0f butter. Garnish the dish with war zone that there is plenty of op- |lemon and parsley. Season with a portunity for making good use of al | Chili sauce. the money that can be obtained, and in some instances, such as the Jews, HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Poles- and Armenians in particular, ‘When a woman is very tired she will find one of the best processes of Te- conditions begzar description. fieshing herself is to wring out hot Even though these people have mot participated under their own flags | cloths and lay them over her eves and they have been forced to suffer great |forehead. A hot water bag does not DelyScldn, AWoats ey jtiad Bas Ween | a6 Asia suatitnle ifor fthis Swnd i treatment is a little trouble. o e oy e e e s ke 1o o) Tty 1oty nied the opportunity of sustaining |3 qP'ost WAV 18 {0 have two cloths themselves, they have suffered tre-|Gring out and replace on the head the mendously from the desolation which |gne that becomes Gool has followed in the wake of the war, and horrible cruelties have been prac- | Recall all of the best singers you ticed upon them. know and you will find that the ma- And it is not solely the people of | jority of them are usually well devel- their race who are or should be inter- | oped in the throat and chest. Singz- ested in sending the deserved relief to [ing is a splendid exercise when con- Ehem. X THers) 18 [a. part whichieach | Sidcred In joomnection with the ital) necessity of leep real ng. is “;‘: g ’t‘l‘l’:’:‘“y = h“';"““‘d recognized as absolutely necessary for DAy Flys Proper sustenance | perfect health, and even if one can- and protection. The opportunity for|not sing, at least the effort, if re- helping suffering humanity was never | warded with good health, is not to be greater, and the large demands only | despised for its beneficial cffects. emphasize the great desolation and want. The call ought not to go un-| Txposure to cold seems to be 2 less heeded. frequent cause of sore throat than infection. Damp clothing is not to be especially feared if it is changed de- EDIEORIAL \NOFES, fore a chill takes place. Hot, unven- The Bulletin wishes a Merry Christ- | tilated rooms make an ideal breeding mas to each and every one. ground for germs. It is because coid weather drives us into our heated, It depends upon the household |stuffy houses that the impure air whether the faith in Santa Claus has | borne diseases—such as bronchitis, in- been strengthened or shaken, fluenza, pneumonia, scarlet fever, chicken pox_are most prevalent in o day late winter and early spring and drog e e gust, when fresh air _circulates 2Es through the house night and day. Some people always fail to remem- It is evident then that the first stop ber that the Christmas dinner is not |, avoiding sore throat is to vestiiate an endmatice test. - |thoroughly and to advoid disease germs. 1In spite of all we can do. we Well, there is another Christmas at |are sure to come in contact with some hand which the kaiser will be obliged | bacteria. If the vitality and resist- to celebrate outside of Paris, ance of the individual are low, these find fertile soil. Poorly oxygenated The man on the corner says: | blood, flabby flesh and faulty diges- Whether it happens to be a fit or g |tion all increase susceptibility to in- misfit, no one should allow it to mar |faction. So build up resistance by the joy of the day. plain, wholesome food and frequent baamng. 'N:e1 k:‘u:mnglh-ng of the throat and chest with cool salt water each San Trancisco might explain, when | Torning 1s' often helpful gn giving it announces the receipt of 1400 pounds | tone to- the shin. of Limburger cheese, whether it is an —y invitation or a warning. Whiscaver Blars are whits or vellow patches in the throat they should oe Germany's willingness to name terms | carefully watched. Sometimes these of peace cannot be expected to in- |appear to ba uicers and are in reality spire the same willingness on the part |little plugs of fibrinous exudate, in- of the allies to acdept them. flammatory matter and bacteria, ‘which can be pressed out and wiped With the removal of the snow and |2Wa¥ With a swab. the generous supply of rain, it is pos- sible that the weather man I3 prepar- | ,The cause of throat trouble may be for & testing out of the Christmas i e e Tuna- ing: fo 5 tioning Of the system, lack of oxygen skates. or the taking in of germs from tie ® outside. An ounce of prevention is It s even suggested that Germany | wgrth many tons of cure. might offer Constantinople to Russia HER DRESSING TABLE. to bring about a separate peace. That i kish territory, Woat ‘matters that as Jons as Ger- | A bride who i3 furnishing her home out of a meager lowance made ey Yeus ramn e herseif a delightful dressing table from a plain legged one intended for There is no surprise that the six|kitchen use. She shortened its legs, day bicycle race in New York failed | enameled it gray and provided it wita to arouse interest. There is an -en- |a glass top over'a cover of rose rat- durance contest across the water |terned dht-;a A plain mirror enamel- which totally eclipses it. S oA trt wasang ofl Gl Wl Be. l T ‘With Japan planning to have the POLI biggest navy in the world by 1925 SHED_FLOOR& there is no indication that that coun- | ¢ polished floors are kept well duut- try is putting much faith in the talk | ed and rubbed up, and polished once of disarmament., s g week, they lhogid never beeqnu SPECIAL ATTRACTION F THIS suow-nzmmc 'momson’s FAMOUS z=— N0ld Homestead Double Quartette p IN A DELICHTFUL REVUE OF OLD AND NEW SONGS, COMEDY AWAm“ 3 Corias is & Suvorite oolor by ek ol MEN—8PECIAL SCENERY—ELECTRICAL !'FEO‘I" son, and on the list also are dull and VL Srecuy Yoo, SSOMND BN ROUGERT & GIRLIE MAUDE RYAN | coNceRT ORCH Comedienns 2R low. In the Novely “Watch the Finish?. I The Fashion Plate Pvtl;k fur m?';f:oe"mnihg?‘;mu" » ART INCE TRIANGLE gfiua,tngd has o delightral effect with CHAS. RAY in“THE HONORABLE ALGY" &on!bv "ERAMA dove shades. Chenille is in evidence in the emm-ol leries on crepe de chins, Sopecally n violt and mavy - blue 3 FOUR SHOWS CHRISTMAS—1:30, 3:30 6 and 8:15 ‘Wing effects at the back of evening dresses are distinctive; they are gcn- era.llyhprod.uced ftey tulle . ;1&”:&.“; and tl are often garni p S metal tfl:?;m they float gracefully Today and Tuesday AUDITORIUM Most Sensational Photo-Play and also ove: T 4 Shows Xmas,1.30, 3, 7, 8.30 M of the Year A particularly chic blouse has a Tbomen Distinguinbed n < novel shoulder yoke cut in one wich [ Emma the Photo-Play Artist portions of the front, the rest of SUPPORTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST IN which are slightly gathered, the juncture of the pieces being maneuv- ered with those little openwork seams which are so decorative in themselvss = that no other trimming is required. v S 3 S lar Prod . . . trrk Act The bead bag is quite the most no- A s s'x S ticeable dress accessory this season, DEPICTING IN A FANCIFUL CONCEPTION, THE DEVASTATION WROUGHT BY THE CONTACT OF A and none are so much treasured as the TITANIC COMET WITH THE EARTH old-fashioned mesh bags which first :ag: service vlwo or three generations ank Danieh' amedy’ !! Hmt we&‘y NM Pv t . l Second in favor to the bead mesh bags come those of black panne vei- vet embroidered with steel beads. it A e S REE All Seats ' Some of the latest blouses are sin- gularly soft and graceful. A few Miss Kathleen Harnett of Lo lo cents g 2 DIl Tt hite, | Beach. Cal, recently graduated at *he THEATRE T T e bomon vl | University "of California at the nead Tl R e e Tk | et ot st P HAZEL DAWN and OWEN MOORE with a frill falling over the hand,|. Sven The"oreps do" shine blowses. 4t | Mies Tuth Clondantel of SHIL Pond, all many of them, made with a pointed | Mo., carn} 1 NEA PIOTORIEAVIORBE S b i tband over | Proved to be the best judge of Horses D e oVeT | a¢ ho recent Devon Lorse: show: #HE pravaric suecsss ‘UNDER COVER a V form at the neck, the edge with an open hemstitch about an inch wide. | The services of woman dispensers in PATHE WEEKLY || WHAT’S IN A NAME, Comedy bl bl lor, | the military hospitals in England have andBrown chiffon, tucked ~and worn | been so satistactory that practically over gold net, is altogether charming. |all dispensers will in the future be to‘ - Vivid coloring, even in the embroid- | women. eries, is not now the first fashion; f2e ooy soft silk ones are wrought m dull FIRE EXTINGUISHER. shades, but are all the more effective o o - for their subdued hues. e rent T e arecey, S i8, k2 | to the risk involved—made their way | valley in times of eace, what would be S s e Stingulsher. cautiously toward the front trench. |the quandary of this nation in the BABY’S BATH. & From this the German line cculd |event of possible war, with brass in NUTMEG TEST. easily be distinguished and strotching | unheard-of quantities an immediate away ;or m.\leston either side co_l‘.d be an;l‘nvi‘t,al necedsllty? = orating, but when the skin is sensi- utm ‘hoose small | S€en the tops of the posts supportiag a e busy and prosperous Naugatuck tive, asin the case of a baby, the e oo sl vera o barbed wire ~entanglements | valley has passed out of the branch- mother must be careful not to chafe|jiol nuts To test a nutmeg prieit | buried partly in snow, which in the |line stage—Bridgepo egram. by too rought a towel or too hard an |a£e TULS, To test & DUtMSE Brivi|yiont sunshine took on a reddish col- application. A gentle patéing with a : onw P . Turkish towel will dry thafoughly. | St2ntly spread round the puncture. Tn spite & the hardships brought| Following the acquisition and occu about by the cold wind in the hiils, [Pation Dy the city of the Kilbourne STOVE POLISH. e together with the arduous wock cf |24 DOW l;';::"“;: sw‘:f;:;e Q“:;':: Parsnip Fricassee—Fry cubes of salt | making roads and bringing up supplies | fArk, | Somes the welcome —news Black lead mixed with turpentine | pork until brown, add four raw parc- | OVer the rocky hillsides, many of the report to the council last night that irstead of water gives a more brilliant | nips scraped and cut into small pienes | Officers and men have become so sc- | (B (8 W P . O Daiks has and lasting polish and prevents ihe|allow one cup of pork to sixteen pars- | Customed to their surroundings that| o fE0C™ TP RS St GRS 0T stove from rusting, no matter how |nips: cover with boiling water and | they decline to be relieved and sent to | O 00 ® S0 rF® (o Bine Gty for maric damp the weather. simmer until tender, drain off waccr | the rear to enjoy the rare perlods of .KIVITON! A brisk rub with a towel is invig- and add sliced boiled potatoes and milk | rest accorded to the fghting forces. Pe s uh::'xggl’mx!glgde a5 the PAINTS AND STAINS. Wit et mepper and Tamp ‘9 butten | comrades at other parts of the front | South End Park. - Step by step the territory within - 7 i stretching from Switzerland to tie |, S I el AN e e et with the shelter afforded by dugouss, | Prigiely Taid ogt %o% yarious purposes garden and porch furniture is exnosed | Eggplant Fritters—Soak the pleces | There they keep warm by ~means ¢f | L0 SC 0800, (OrRate e po0rE 2000 to the rain and weather it needs at|two Dours in milk; dry and fry, asins | heavy clothing, as there %s peril in|J "% C® oot area of ar least 1 retouchin; the following recipe for fritter bat- | lighting fires even under cover. = The| iy jn the state and besides a v.rs SORE B g T & ter: One cup flour, two teaspoonfuls | COnformation of the ground, however. f 1y | rapidly increasing population. 2 of baking powder. one-quarter tea- | PCImits the aproach of supply detals|™ny Voroeini committee deserves and The amateur painter should really |3\ SRAmE ROW TG PUECARATET il |and under most circumstances at loast S e N of the, eatits have two brushes—one a wide flat cne one hot meal daily is provided. The S two eggs, one tablespoonful lemon . community for its patient and tho for broad surfaces, the other a small | tW! B S51d 14 w0 nlarcing hat it 1s han ben und one for the more intricate work. | juice. Sift the dry ingredients; addg i 6 Dartod work in making this new not- e = .. | the well beaten eggs, lemon juice and [found necessary to shorten the pe: ral park available for the use of She should alho have a cam of turpn- | il Beat well. Prepare a few hours|of duty in the open. Even the hardy [Ural park avallable for the use o tine in which to clean soiled brushes, | T, - mountaineers composing the troops | 21! oW an all enveloping apron of cheap ma- 5 employed here cannot resist the sharp terial and a pair of loosé, old cotton frosts*while standing rigidly on guard| Hartford has an opportunity to try gloves. for many hours ah; mne.b ’!'he' nev; an interesting, nov& al.nd valuable ex+ = Tl‘l AR system of quick reliefs has been foun parlmam, at practically no cost. The More durable than the aull finish is|| S1TORIES OF E W to work very well, and there is ae- recently bought a varnished finish. There are many - — —____ |tonishingly liitle suffering and no satisfactory varnish stains on the nt on the part of the men. ~|Keney Park for additional cemetery ark one of them is difficult to| . er down the hill-slopes, in tie | facilities. -Three or four acres are :;gly?t }'},‘} np;‘recr? furniture the dif- | Listening Posts in Alsace Mountains. | .cond and third lines the men are | be used by the department, as 13 ferent shades of green and the wal- Deep in snow the listening posts of | well housed in comfortable shacks, | nursery for trees and shrubs. Much ci nut and oak browns are usually mest |, "o . oh and Germans are withian a | Which they find a way of heating. lthe remainder is tillable. A little o satisfactory. Red is chosen sometimes Here the men gather when their daily |[no cost the department could ploug! . when red and white striped awnings | very few yards of each other on the|quty of building roads, digging trench- | and harrow the land and prepare it S are used and this, too, is effective. slopes of the Hartmannsweilerkopf, in|es and transporting supplies is fin- |for cultivation. It could then be dj- A : 1 ished, and they contrive to make|vided into quarter acre plots and av- Alnace, with the French in pomsession | "ol o ouite at home. signed to applicants who wanted to * It is no: hat a;lll t?gflcult‘. kto ;:a_'nt of the dominating position. For many The chaplain with the regiment now | rajse crops upon it. A quarter of an Tooa aral whes 1t o Hone by “ont%.* | months this part of the front has been |on duty in the front line has besa on |acre of Jand will raise & smail fam. Bert (A cpecial sereen paint in biack | the quietest portion of the iine, al-|the mountain side and summit four |ily's potato supply for & year and of Ereen comes for the Duipose | To|thongh the, opposing troops ‘are in|SSRUM TUMIECRoe GeRndi Aot B e e re . He ha: for the hene- o z S e ooty (cOver the foor|anch closs touch. Sometimes dnys |t o7 the ‘men & cooparative: : store] faniily which has. escwes to the oro: old piece of canvas. Brush, wash and b W“g]"“;l : s";l:e!n D Which he has established in a hole in duce nu:g on & quarter of an acrs of . just on e o ] ere e men are able to|land woul ne: purchase e~ ?ar: fx?:m i md:‘);z:i:-fl%} qf.?:: Press m"“!’onfl;:; ‘“m the """‘w‘ puic;oa:e at cost price almostlanythlnz tables in the market. Philadelpiia i a advanced line a ing ‘was P he way of inner comfort and|has & vacant lot associations waich and paint them, first on one side and |1, out by & French detachment. The | 10, it T Fer” puther to read their| distribuios piote in s faaion hud T e g e o o S BraCt=e | object was to capture a German pris- | newspapers and _letters and to ex-|it is found that the results are bene- il ake 1t Dossible to do the WOTk|oner in order to discover the compoai- | Spavie oliniona on the news of thafficlal. This land, uniess put to some e Ty P ot se matug | tlon of the forces in front of ‘he|Gay. = Close by is & small spen_ sir|such use, will be idle and unproduo. putting theta Bath it oers or win. | Frea Dositions. - The explott was eC; | chapel, whera o ctaplain hoids a|tive until feedsd for, cemstery pur- - AL 80 wel ce. € n; s ro- S cul dows. 'The painting provents the ac. | SGRPITIG 50 TEL D8 5, B Fack | daily, ceryice, When fghting is pro- | poses. 1 of dollare’ wordh of 50 shvea'asbill tor now Wiine: and not a man of the French detach-{ 5 the front line with the men, with |crops annually and that produce w:il ment iwas injured. whom he is a great favorite. be available to poor persons at the The es of the French and Ger- rice of their own r. The Post DRESS PROTECTOR. mans o?lnthls height are so near to- E — kn 8u, nundmt of Parks Park- gether that the *{ofla occasionally en- ows Superi To make a protector that will t h 1 er well enough xnawldmtmhe :;e- ‘0 make a dress T tha gage in a sharp Wattle with stones in- lieves the parks are made for tne be thoroughly serviceable, take three|termingled often With hand greanades, OTHER VIEW POINTS people and not the people for the yards of printed lawn and fold to-|ganq these encountérs are interspersed parks and that he, aproves of evaiy gelgler it o e . The | by short artillery duels wmin w{'hcu; plan to make them more genuinely, old Wi e e bottom of e pro- i onclude by the silencing of produce that might be tector. On the upper edges cut off | fic German guns, y Waterbury is exercised over hs|useful. The raised on half a hundred well tilled diagonal corners where the shoulders| The summit of the mountain, in|train facilities. It wants a four track | JoCE® OF (a0 S PERU S B0%0 gona of the dress will come and sew uD|{he hands of the French since last|road down the Naugatuck valley to|niln® Poviieg"in" Hartford.—Hartford these bias edges and the two straignt been mentioned probibly | Bridgeport. and if the New Haven edges of the sides. ':i":fa:?;' :aflslny part of the line ow- | rallroad isn’t prepared to build it, it ng“m ihepiront, at the center, be-|ing to the flerceness of the Mghting Hks of_competing Jines, built with nning at the top, cut an opening 8 | o) i ossession. It is not, however, ‘aterbury capit: or 30 inches long 8o that the garment | Cor o\Gerad of prime Importance from | The Naugatuck valley, including Children Cr to be protected can be ‘easily slipped |, strategic point of view, although its | Waterbury especially, produces about R'S in and out of the bag. Close the toD | swnership permits the troops in occu- | 80 per cent. of all the brass manufac- FOR FLETCHE leaving just enough space for a coat|pation to_see all the surrounding |tured in America. If it is not possible c AS T o RIA hanger to be put through. country. The effect of holding it is|to get this brass out of Naugatuck A shirt waist cover, made in snnilar greater for the moral value than from fashion and cut from any thin cloth | gny other consideration. wequires only a yard and a half of The correspondent was permitted to material. It can be finished with frvsh | aqvance even beyond the front Ger- ribbon bows at the Ipwer corners and | mnn tronch and was able to stuly ot Goo Rm SNAPPY ma;{ hconu;jn o padded and scemted | Ciose hand the system of defence in- FRlSWELL’ S D, B y coal langer. troduced to meet conditions quite dil- i = ferent from those prevailing at thcse DIAMOND n NGS DRESS TRIMMINGS. sectors of the line where the fighting e ace e rmal ot i e SRS Sh ot sontpl o SRR 0 o e D ashio 2 ve at the fron z i;g:;fi ng meeaealen,n: reevie::“wmr:;t Hartmo annsweilerkof a long climb up Specnl DIAMO'ND RIN.Gi at ‘25 _to 350 can “Onevening_gown beaded baniings M not be equaled anywhere in the city for the price. are modish. THey are used as zarni- | edge of steep precipices and s Rings from $15 to $150. Gents’ and Ladies’ Real Stone tures, as straps for corsages and In|sometimes bare and sometimes cov- Bi Ao some instances they are used to.sive |ered thickly with pines and firs brings irthday Rings in great v-nety the effect of a necklace. These bands |one at last to.the zone where the arm- BRACH—EI- WATCHES in H.m B*m’ Wal- are particularly well liked in jet, in[ies watch closely each other’s move- ystal cudin o ments. Dotted here and there arel} tham, Illinois and Swiss movements. Persian coloring prove an incentive | huts and shacks and battery positions in_the making of bead medallions. [so well hidden that their presence is WATCHES are our specialty, and in this line we can ‘Where laces are concerned silver, | not discernible’until pointed out. W w gold and chantilly seem to be the fav- danger zone is reached |} suit everybody. e can show you some fine Watches ored e i e ot is || at $15 to $25; others from $10 to $75. CONCERNING WOMEN. PENDANTSIomNbMpuuqu in handsome Fighteen year old_Magdalerie Satiler iamond and Fancy Stone dul.no—oul leaders, $6 to of Cleveland, O., Who is totally deaf, Sls—vtlun $2 to $25. has been taught to sing, which is un- A ]me “ To usual for a deaf person. The women of the Philippine islands s SHAVING and MILITARY SETS at popular prices. e R SR ‘tne correspondent visit * ENGRAVING FREE OPEN NIGHTS tained from Mnu.ppla leaves. G % covered the b s THE WAL FRISWELL C0., 25 and 27 Fraskin Sireet ite from Jipn ‘various of - parts