Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1917, Page 4

&m” g“wfi” nished all the bother; for while such roads as it possesses l!:hm‘ util- M ized for such purposes ey are re- sail erse stricted in the handling of the n.ul', . THE HOUSEWIFE volume of trade. It has been badl —_— 121, YEARS OLD cramped for the facilities to move its| Mice will not reopen a hole which great grain supply aside from the h-bmnlledwm:mmlxtuum- ""'""“'"“""mthummotmmmm b&ml“g:rwdmm- Norwich, | Weather outlets and therefore greatly | S°°% Paste for the purpose. congested with war business. Flowers can be sent by post in a Russia_and Siberia produce much|mailing tube. They should be rolled in wax paper and have a little moist- ened cotton tucked in the tube. blnr you find th;: oot ;«m 5:: urod. about the middle of the Y, bowl “convertul. IS | fwur . R Dee % amother palr of Whoss axd shipped less instead of more STAIN | oo hou rested your feet feel. since the war broke out and the rea- Iy son for it is that the railroads are 50| Spanish salad is composed of small congested with war supplies that the | pickled onions, drained .and coated waist and the bottom of the skirt. zrain shipments have to take a back | with se sauce, placed inside THE WINDOW SHADE. Something that will amuse the baby, at. Siberia has millions of bushels |a border of slices of tomatoes. To remove the vellow stains caused | a¢eract the passer-by and blease the; Subscription month: $6.00 a Entered at m. Postotfice Conn., as second-class matt ome Calls: Bullg 4o Business Office 4 Balletin Bditorial Rol B tetin Yoo Grcs 55-3. mantic _Office, 67 Church St Telephone 210-2. ———— e Norwich, Monday, Jan. 22, 1917. —_—— of grain for export but no railroads to carry i% With such a state of af- in bathtubs and basins by the drib-|houseiceeper is in the form of & fairs it is fully apparent why in- ping of the faucets, use pulverized creased attention to improved railroad | 208 ©7 W8 TERCC, U0 e vel‘ht f:r the facilities is being given In that coun- g try. Russia has had a most Profit-| A child's shoe bag is charming able lesson in the value of railroads.|made of heavy linen, with figures of| s The cost of such a weight is only e little Dutch children outlined with|95™ onts. Sufficient to grace ‘each AMERICANS IN TURKEY. deft blue embroidery cotton at the| g injow in the house would mot cost so The information which comes from |top. very much. A set of weights would Syria by way of Rome to the effect prove an appropriate gift for the cou- H ‘When washing cream wool or cot- o | that 510,000 people. have died there|, = ds, try patting in the water & ple .celebnunx thefr wooden anniver- from starvation, makes It plain that|sew onion skins which have been boil- the appeals which have been made|ed in the last rinsing water. You for the sending of relief to those peo- | will be insured a clear, bright cream ple have not been overdrawn. Rather |color. does it add emphasis to the petitions which have been sent forth to the| Combs will soon warp world for it is not indicated that there | with soap and hot water. It is best to |jcan woman have always preferred to improvement or that|put a little ammonia in lukewarm |wear a hat, even with a decollete frock has been any imp : > water and scrub the comb with & nail |at restaurants and other semipublic there is likely to be in the treatment which is being accorded the Syrians [Drush. places in the evening. This _year by the Turks — some of the ngl}:nersmnn =peclalizing z HOW TO ROAST PORK. on wha ey restaurant hats, de- At the same time new attention is Signcd especially to wear with decol- directed to the plight which the Amer-| ~ypep roasting a loin of pork cut up lete frocks. They are; naturally, de- icans in that country find themselves |ypy the butcher, have the ribs cracked |cidedly dainty—of gauzy, lacy mate- in. It was only a short time ago that|apart from the outside, so that the|rials—and there are tremendous pos- Turkey refused to permit the depar- |heat can penetrate, or it will be dif- |similities insthem for beauty. ture of 300 subjects of the United [ficult to cook a large roast thorough- — States, but this order was changed |y without drying up the inner por- A DAINTY APRON. refused to approve | tions. If roasted in the ordinary drip- / &‘L"’;,.‘.'Q’:,,fl“,"im T boen P,’,‘;ckea pan it will require frequent basting| The little girl will looK adorably it ot Wash. | With the fat. Use not water to baste cunning wearing a little pinafore by Turkey to represent it at Wash-| ;. "1z you use a_double roaster,|apron of crash tinted and worked in Ington. It was agreed that after a|p,3e especially for beef, tilt the lid&reen, black and pink. An applied certaln delay these Americans could |, jittle to throw its condensing and |band forms a pocke tall the way leave, but that they must remain for|Qripping on the pork. Some cooks|across and on either side of this band a stated period in order that any in- |rub salt and pepper all over a pork |there are two little patch pockets. formation which they might possess |roast before putting it in the pan. g:t;z‘ight!:a_t;?‘ ?:tsfiyl:gék:t‘smaggt- v | Others, especially in the South add i - would be of no value to the ememy | e syrupy water, and still others |lands of flowers, and near the middle when divalge 1y th er. adding the salt|top of the apron there is a tiny bas- B bled advi fro use only the pepper, g sal ut the cabled advice from our am- | gyen the rheat is done. When the |Ket of flowers. As a great deal of the bassador at Constantinople is that| OoC® (1% FAa (8 QOO0 ihe pan, put |design is tinted, the embroidery work there are now three times as many |on a hot plate and set the pa on top |On it is not too much nor too intri- subjects of this country who want|of the sove. Make a pan gravy by |cate. to get away from the terrible condi- heating the fat dusting in flour and tions in Syria. Such being the case|when brown ading sufficient water to i g - | make the deéired consistency, ERE T T 5 SRl Black mercerized crochet cotton is 9 163 Dossesees to accomplish their release. RUNNERS IN STOCKINGS. T I January 20..cec.eveeas 'y ‘We may be powerless to prevent the RESTAURANT HATS. The English woman has always de- lighted to go bareheaded after dark. if washed |but the French woman and the Amer- ?The Circalation of iThe Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern cent. of the it is delivered to in Putnam and Danjelson 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- fin postofiice districts, and sixty Tural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is seld in every town and on all of be R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, AVerage....ccceccsecses HA12 4905, AVErage...ereiesesne.ss5,920 NEEDLEWORK NOTES. ings instead of the usual mending “I saw an item in’ the paper the|COHOR. It is stronger, easier to work horrible treatment which is being ac” - with and makes neater looking work other day about stopping a run in a|fyon menaing cotton. munm-nunmnumm-nulmuuumluun corded the subjects of Turkey but|gye stocking by rubbing it with a when it comes to United States citi- | bit of moistened soap,” said a young zens, it is time that Turkey was given | girl, e discovered that it can GRAYSON’S SELECTION. to understand that they have rights|be stopped merely by dampening it.|YSpience o have a bag for holthg Whether or not the president an-|which must be respected. You can’t always get hold of a plece| ¢ these may be made with a lining of ticipated criticism for the course —_— ‘ ;"‘1 o e O‘L‘“c‘;"" q1- | Tubber cloth, made separately, so that which he pursued in the selection of| SWITZERLAND DISTRUSTFUL L > ¥ n al-|the outer cover of tan linen can be ‘Whether Germany actually plans an|gpen at the end of a short ‘runner, ‘When treavelling, it is a great con- venience to have a bag for holding s Tant Hat Of Tear -l Fatieily ways dampen the sitches that are left | 1 Veq for washing. The outer cov- announced, he has received it and |invasion of its territory or not, Switz- | and this serves to stiffen the thread |ST,,S made like an envelope and a there appears to be good reason for |erland 1s apprehensive. It has been |until you can get home and catch the | rifie larger than the inside rubber it. The efficiency of the navy or any | promised that nothing of the kind will | runaway stitch. il it T i b ‘other department may depend upon |take place, that its neutrality will be e e g i L Ll the selection of the best men for the | fully respected and that no attempt HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Sinmheni heiny tastenet over. mith respective offices, and it is well known [ will be made to cross its line in or = metal clasps at either end. The rub- that such are not always secured by |der to strike at the allies. e s A raeeoponsible | ber cloth envelope inside can be fast- the hard and fast rule of seniority,| But Switzerland is taking mno {‘;" W“:;‘kl.e; S “dflmgm;“‘ OVeT | ened over with one clasp In the cen- for it is even possible by such a |chances. It knows what happened to|fn® entlre face, from forehea to the | ter only, so that the clasps on the in- e Sy e e Belgium and Luxemburg under simi-|Chin- Well poised women seldom |ncr and outer envelopes will not be metho at ose o would | S =, _under simi- | have wrinkles, because they have a|one on top of the other to make them be of the most value to s b ‘°":$‘emmmy ST mtall)y' firm grip on both nerves and emotions. | gifficult to close. would be pcn jwas 2 - disregarded and made 2 scrap of pa-| Corns really are warning signs that| There is a practical cork bag that oa of per. It has witnessed the crossing of | we are ill treating our feet, either by |any housekeeper would appreciate. It od of their greatest usefulness, but | xemburg and Belgium, the destruc- | wearing tight shoes which in time de- [ would also make a valuable addition when the White House physician, Dr.| tion of the property of the latter when | form the bones of the foot or by wear- | for the bazaar table. It is fashioned C. T. Grayson, a passed assistant sur- | j; attempted to resist and the killing |ing shoes which permit the foot fo|of a straight piece of material, cre- geon, holding the rank of lieutenant H chafe, thus submitting the surface of | tonne, heavy crash, even, as in one of its men, women and children. It is jumped to the rank end Pay Of a|pgs been comseious of the horrible |the foot to Intermittent pressure. case, from & strip of brocade. though rear admiral for service as medical | conditions which have followed such SR the other materials woul be more X oy 3 When the eyes are weak a green |Serviceable. It is gathered at the top director of the navy over 137 who|ctions and the necessity of appeal- ¥ £ B stood ahead of him on the list, it|ins to the world for the sustenance fh"d&prfvelms v gt g irygs;l::dcz;‘ld:h:hiil‘:igsho? fsone o : n. Clerical workers, as a rule, e e “’M“""{‘fflm of | o those who have been left fatherless, | this protection both for shielding the | tassels dangle small corks to show the = ought not to pre-|motherless and-—childless. It has seen |eyes and keeping the muscles of the | Purpose of the bag and give unigue vail in connection with such an of-! (no ecveces of the iron hand of the op- |face im a relaxed condition. .- The | ornamentation. Probably the most Tee pressor, the unjust exaction of-heavy |same precaution should be taken by |aPpreciated part of the bag will be Dr. Grayeon has undoubtedly been - al the corkscrew attached in tassel fash- o, taxes ang the demoralization of a [needlewomen. a faithful guardian of the president's - Bk iy Kivele 1 Silieie — ion to the bottom of the bag by means health but those Who stood ahead of | Dot tney woald not be disturbed in|. [FOT Croup in children have ready|Oof a clasp like that on the end of a him on the list may have been equal- that they wotu »ln : :_he s % |at hand a mixture of powdered alum | Watch chain. Theicorkscrev; :m al- Iy Bl AT D of their | their nvutr:-‘al Y-t:l or thé purpose of land sugar—two parts sugar to one|Wavs S e T oA ok to) To ignore that does not contribute 0| ...\ i: has seen the effects of the de- | quickly as possible when the cough SHAMPOO FOR WHITE HAIR. the betterment of the navy. It is In- [portation plans of the invaders who |comes on and you will-find quick re- ; 5 2 D (2 conceivable that those 137 are not|have continued to e and break | let. Beat the white of an egg into a pint capable of the eficlent performance :0 ; e, of soft, cool water. Wet the hair with of the dutfes.which he will take up, | " Switzerland doesn’t want anything icx?!:daw:;?: ;rc‘germ ng:enm:va:is'a:) ?11;: but rather is the promotion regarded|of the kind and it cannot be blamed. ual. The last rinsing water should be @s the settlement of a personal debt.|when it discovers activities which in- ‘;‘ Deing overtaxed by Worry, or that!cold and a few drops of the best in- It marks a change In the selection of | gicate that the promises which have |ty PhySical K system 1s derranged.|jigo should be added to tinge the rear admirals which does not bode 2 Lack of rest, late hours, or an Irreg- | water. This leaves the hair a pure well for the nav been made to Switzerland are to be|ularity of the kidneys will bring those | WAIET e P b A s disregarded it is but natural that,it|gray. heavy lines. Drink plenty of|%W '€ should be distrustful and make pre- |water every day; get out of doors reg- PRISONERS OF WAR. parations to resist any violation of |ularly; look after the diet and get to By one who has witnessed the op- | its neutrality. Switzerland apparent- | bed early. erations of the Ge: lythinks that a word to the wise is T e AN IMPROMPTU SHADE. @eclared that its commander is scrup- | Sufficient. ulously observing all the rights of % Wh i i i . en the side electric bulb is just|as distinctive. The skirts are’ quite merchantmen, that the lives of those EDITORIAL NOTES. a trifle too glaring for the work which | siain and the jackets on —the - buited aboard the vessels which are seized Railroad crossings continue to be a|you are doing, or if it shines too| Russ®%n style. or sunk are being protected and that|gerious menace to those who do not |brightly in a bedroom where a softer 2% SATABRR glow is desired, just try slipping a DRESS NOTES. The combination of chiffon or Geor- Jark rings under the eyes show that the bodv in one way or another SPORT SUITS. Blankets showing striped and plaid borders are being made up into some very stunning sports suits. Leather belts and trimmings marke these suits in all particularly the operations are|stop, look and listen. beling cairied on Gnfer ‘the rults of plain manila envelope of business size war, even to the display of the Ger- over the bulb. The fact that you have man before a vessel is halt i i and o fl:&g ed or is alvways hope for. thekman who kicks | 1 5 gap enough to be slipped over | yelour cuffs collars, buttons, pock- tacked. himself for having broken a good res- o ¥ S the bulb gives it enough resistance to|et flaps and other trimmings is one That may or may mot be so. It is|olution. - keep it in pl oz this i e eep it in place. course this is not | that remains good as the season ad- b2 at there has been such an a sightly shade, but it answers the|vances. The combination of a heavy observance insofar as the speaker has| Any ships which are lost while |purpose when a soft light is Te- |fabric with a very sheer one is al- been able to -judge, but when it is|crossing the Atlantic these days will|quired in a hurry ways attractive, and this combination ennounced that several hundred of |be charged up to the German raider, is no exception to the rule. those found aboard merchantmen | whether it is responsible or not. e N e TO TRIM NEGLIGEES. After what they have done on pre-| Some fancy net and lace designs in have been taken to Germany s pris- oners of war, a ‘different view of the affair is presented. vious occasions, no one can imagine | petticoats are elaborately trimmed| A novel and extremely good looking ‘This state of affairs causes this|that the British could have believed |With vines of tiny roses and ribbon |trimming seen on some of the new country to take notice for thers are a |that even one lone raider would e |&nd are very wide, being four to five | negligees is in the form of shower = A, s e NG even six yards in width. bouquets of ribbon, for all the world mber Americans . A new fad shows the petticoat trim- |like the ends of rosettes falling from aboard the lost ships, and it is but med with sprigs of paradise feathers|a bridal bouquet. natural that it should want to know| If the cold weather keeps up and|in place of the ordinary silk fringe. el “whether any of them are being held | the women’s resolutions remain intact, | The paradise fronds are interspersed CONCERNING WOMEN. About one-third of the mail carrlers in Berlin are women, The man on the corner says: There PRETTY PETTICOATS. as prisoners of war, and if they are, |the president will have a chance to|with tiny flowers that trim a series of just how it came about. change his “tut, tut” for “suffering|Pleated flounces. The petticoat itself It has been held by this country | suffragettes.” is of silk mousseline. = A new petticoat is made of two that v:::e;sd:nve ; right mwc:x:{m; shades of chiffon. The arrangement| Over 15,000 marriage licenses were The investigation at Washington |g, uggests two separate garments hung |issued in Philadelphia and nearly 33,- equipment does not make it a war-|shows that there are other things be-|from ore belt. There are two flounces [000 in New York guflng the hstyyear. ship and unless those who wers taken | sides political campaigns which serve |that extend to the hips, so that there came from a warship it is impossible | to increase the membership in the|is no chance of a thickening of thej Viscountess Gage is vicar’s warden to consider them prisoners of war, | Ananias club. hip line by a superfluous layer of ever |of Firle parish church in England, an whether they happen to bé Ameri- = 80 sheer & fabric as chiffon. office held by her husband before his cans or not. The action therefore! If Villa is quiet the United States L T D, | Cew B coral, rose, gold, Belgian blue, _etc., s i e oot et s g will be withdrawn soon, Sa¥s|are all good petticoat colors. ~Dark [ Important papers sent from English on of arms rchan , s|a report. It was la_who caused|colors are worn with plain tailored |army headquarters and training country insisting upon the release of | them to go in and it depends upon |euits, but are frequent!y bound or|camps are often carried by woman any of its subjects who may have| Villa how soon they come out. piped with a bright color. Braces are | motorcyclists. been members of the erews of the 2dded to some petticoats. The best freighters which the raider captured Now that the Germans have shown | 8rade of mercerized petticoats have ‘The Marquise de Chambrun, daugh- or sank. that they can even take one of thelr |Similar stripe and foral patterns to | ter of Mrs. Bellamy Storer, iz study- thro those of silk and are made up in as|ing France, so as to be able to DI e, eI She L Dok teach the cripped soldiers to use their RUSSIA NEEDS RAILROADS. [it looks as though the British-. had | S¥eat & variety of patterns. i 15 (R et adveitane, | ONE It was not long ago that Russia an- | reason to pay more attention to the DICTATES OF FASHION. has twenty beds in her hospitals. nounced its willingness to permit | North sea as well as the Atlantic. — = e Felt, plush, velvet and cloth are all nss‘romu COLOR. being used on the simple military American bankers to finance the con- struction of railroads in that country. When the e otmmltmhrmby the ‘application of Tiquid ammonis. The success which was attained in Is_made in Italy | the with chenille in- oTol ¢ £ ; 3y VADDEV g m 'm -l«umuh BILL ¢ ‘OF HEADLINER T MON, 'ruu., w:n. - MEMRIES = SETTinG M&Ll" MOST PLEASING SINGING DRAMATIC OFFERING 2 LL and KENNET SR | i St -—n—_————-—-——w—-—*——— TRIANGLE FEATURE, AMERIC A’S GREATEST CHARACTOR ACTOR Frank Keenan-in “The Sin Ye Do” 5 Parts A Virile, Gripping, Thundering Drama, With a Tremendous Climax FLORI.NO! ROSE LATEST I A DAY OF SPORT FASH Mand. Colored _Beautiful Hand Golored Film. CONGERT ORCHESTRA % B i £ nt!‘ gligi geid HEE E s72g Augmented Orchestra ] E L JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS America’s Most Popular Star of the Screen Blanche Sweet Iin“Public Opinion” A Realistic and Gri; Presentation of the Theo: That Those Who Have Passed Away rm This World Return in Spirit to Right Wrongs. FRANCIS X. BUSHVMAN — THE GREAT SECRET land BEVERLY BAYNE in n. And why shouldn’t there have bee be a distinct sort of horn or whistle for the motorcycle—which involves a 1 different problem from the automobile because it is less manageable and Slater Hall usually runs faster—and another for FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th the bicycle? Pedestrians especially 1 SOLOIST would appreciate such a reform. CHAS. HARRISON, Tenor And while the experts are about it, can’t they devise a system that will give Tickets $1.00 Each. All Seats Reserved. Associate membership list still Open. warning of the aproach of these vari- Subscribers for the season are given ous’ vehicles by means of musical sounds, instead of the diabolical nois es' made by the contraptions now in e use?—Meriden Record. . prachen, There is something very fascinating O Iy e feutts about this idea of appointing a side- S iEias Wil soaid ont jcrust end Lwalk: inspector at $1,000 4 yesr. - In P e wth sugar, roll up as a jelly | any ordinary business, there would be rofl and put into a deep round pan, somebody to say, “Here, Jim, you go well greased with butter. Add one- half of a cupful of sugar, With o ta- | o' qand: mener It Ten: borree & wand blespoon of butter, cover with boil- 4 you back. These are our busy days. ing water and put into the oven to|But the city, naturally, thinks it bet- | g————————, bake until brown. The boiling water, susar and butter make o sauce. Serve | 3006 o year. Aficr the sidewalks arg e ital S D ali inspected, there will be a salary of 1ano ec1ta Plain Cookies—One cup sugar, one- | 31000 @ year running right along and > < | giving some good fellow ime to sit half cup butter, two egws, ome-half |fown and think what a lovely world FRANK L. FARRELL easpoon nutmeg, two small teaspoons | this is to live in.—Waterbury Repub- Assisted By MRS. GEORGE S. PALMER of New London undér the auspices of the College Club SLATER MEMORIAL HALL nutmeg, two small teaspoons baking | Ijean. powder, one cup milk, one-half cup * Friday Evening, Feb. 2nd Admissi 50 ce.«,,i water, flour. Cream together the but- Tickets for sale at Cranston's THE CRANSTON CO., BROADWAY. tor and sugar add the well beoten|. Any inclination shown by the legi ces, nutmeg, milk which has been | I3ture toward economy should he en- mixed with water, baking power ard |Couraged. But it is possible, by an enough flour to roll without sticking, | UBWise parsimony towards the devel- Roll thin and cut as desired. Bake in | OPment of projects that the state has a quick oven. underway, to do more harm “than 3 could be repaired by twice the money asked for continuance of the work. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | This is particuiarly true in regard to road maintenance. The Highway De- Two More Want to Help Mabel King. parimant shoulg be flven & sufficlest | se=—=——x : sum to make possible the retention % Nr Editor: Thank God for Mrs o|the state highways at least in their | ported as one of the leaders of a re- J. W. There should be more like her. . h 3 :| present form and the filling in of the |Volt against the club system al Please kindly give us space in your | Bihc “hetween the links of trunik | Princeton. If he has the stick-to-it- paper to say that there are two more| i hway That is efficiency and econ- | iveness of his father that club - ral;%elfeféin’;s‘ as she does toward|,my too. Where the old roads are|tem has some lively times ahead of “Thi: . fraying out and disintegrating they |it—Pittsburgh Post. ra;‘[;;“s lsayb:c!oncxulng“ “‘fl%"::&e’:t ::Z should be replaced with. permanent - common. Al together mosw lets help|Dighways that will stand the heaviest A Sensitive Institution. ' of traffic. In this way, and this Way , The seismograph at Georgetown, D to press the envelope at the ends to|gette crepe in blouses with velvet or | Mabel King to get on the right track. | q)y, can the sums appropriated for e All clearly CHARLES B. MONTGOMERY Roa . touTe Yoo StaIEly SebihAed L POUEEY e o e R e GRACE A MONTGOMERY and made to produce results. Neglect | Borneo, but the New York stock mar- Packer, Conn., Jan. 19, 1917. of ‘tha r;&ds vv§ have or failure to|ket wiil go all to pieces in a eFrenrTy replace those which are going to the|over something that never TREE PLANTING. bad would work ruin in a short time | snywhere . Foston Advertise = to our system of highways.—Ansonia e Sentinel. Directions Given by Commissioner Ward of New York. When the possibility of leakaXe is S0 great President Wilson is justifie The following directions for thes byomition oot ot o G000 Ronds As sociation_sent out a letter stating its planting given by Park Commissioner | need of funds to carry on its work of :)r:“sg:’rzin:gntzgen:‘ril;glz;é s ssting Ward of New York may prove help- | gecuring, from the Legislature, liber- Washingtor Star. 24 . ful. al appropriations for road work in|™ B 2 ‘Earlv Spring and Fall are the two | this state. It addressed this letter to periods when planting can be done|contractors and dealers in roadmak- successfully. Tt is important, how- |ing material and showed them that ever, to start preparations in advance.|the success of the association in this Do not wait until th® best trees are | girection would be an advantage to sold out but order your trees at once.” | them in providing contracts and a ‘After you get the trees, this 18 |market for materials. It showed them What should be dons: that their interests could be served by Dig the hole in accordance with|contributing liberally to the fund. It specifications _the park - department | may Bave been an indiscreet appeal. | Wil supply. Replace the 0id impov-|At least it is being presented in the | press as a sort of conspiracy against ; ; iskly, See that the roots of the trees ale|{he welfare of thestate. It depends in?i(‘:x‘:u:i’l“:hr:l;aifi“ilss:gg‘:_;ndJf;rcx.s}f,l" protected and kept moist from the | much on what is done with the money. | bt cgmf =3 o take H o) placed in the sofl Before placing anois 3 the trees in the pit the roots should made with oil of mustard. Use it insteac be cxamined, all bruised roots cut off Beauite’ Cunnulansisgarts: o inaart plasiee, Willltor biter smoothly, and the ends covered with | Stsel merchant vessels bullding or| ®'\ru %40 for0oNd nurses wse Musier coal tar. The tree should then be set [under contract to be built in private | Vamy At 15 &h Gento. in the hole at the same depth as it | American shipyards Dec. 1, 1916, num- ©l¢ and recommen it to their patients. stood in the nursery. The roots|bered 400, of 1,428,003 gross tons. This ey will gladly tell you what relief it should be carefully spread out and the | Was about twice the amount a year gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, soil worked in tightly among the root- | previous. It was less, however, than stiff neck, asthma, neuralgna congestion, lets. More good soil should then be |Nov. 1, 1916. pleurisy, rheumansm, lumbago, pains and added and stamped, and before the Before the war Bradford. England, aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore last layer is filled in thoroughly wa- | had to dispose of its waste paper at a muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, tered. The last layer should remain|cost of approximately 3750 & ton. It colds Of the chest (it often prevents oose. is now being gathered and sold at “During the first season the tree|prices ranging from $15 to $60 a ton. yneumonu). Always dependable, should be watered and cultivated at| wvancouver is to have a dry dock . least three times a week, especially. on | capable of handling a ship of 18,000 hot summer days.’ tons, the maximum on the Pacific to- day. Switzerland has 796,909 cows. OUCH! LUMBAGO? Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves Regards It As a Condition. Richard Cleveland, a son of the late former President Cleveland, 1is re- OTHER VIEW POINTS | A good many of our business men fail to realize that the Chamber of Commerce is a business proposition and so, of course, anything that doet not put an extra dollar in their pock- ets and they cannot get any amuse- ment out of, they quickly pass up- But there is where they make their ibig mistake. The of Com- ! merce is a business proposition: it is the official spokesman of the city on all matters that deal with its civic | welfare and future. Its duties are two fold, to exploit the city to the . city’s advantage,and to obtain Im- provements and see that it keeps j abreats of the times with its neighbor- ing cities. You cannot have a live Chamber of Commerce with eight and ten men attending each meeting night and the sooner this is realized the bet- ter off Rockyille will be. As Rev. Mr. Mathison d at the last meeting the || local association is to much of & one man affair and that the members de- Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental ahair uuu ynu h M'Im them? You need have no fears. B Iour teeth filled, crowned or extracted XBGOI.UTELV WITHOUT F IN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne charge for consultatior. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) DR. D. J. COYLRE pend and place 'too much .on_ the . # iethasrs' of il prestiont. " mock? 203 MAIN ST. L i NORWICH, CONN Vo Lady Asistant Telephone There is a widespread effort being made by automobile men to standard- ize warning homs and whistles, tor the greater safety of mo New York the state -.nwnmblh bu- reau is cooperatin, and trolley lines fm- mx; pnrpon it OUR BUSINEESS IS TO PROTECT YOUR - _ SECURITIES AND VALUABLES Inspect Our Safe Deposit Vault (Street Floor) The Thames Nat&:fnal Bank -