Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1917, Page 4

Telephone Calls: Wenday, Warch 5, 1817, THE LATE CONGRESS. Ths sixty-fourth congress is now a #hing of the past, and in view of the that was displayed during the days it is perhaps the best thing that could happen that it was forced to adjourn. Goaded on by the demands of the country it has taken certain ion which should have been done some _fime ago. It has been brought to the Tealization of the need of making Eveater provision for the army and mavy. Never before has there been such large appropriations callea for for the defense of the nation, but even with a realization of the shortcomings in both of these branches and the ef- fect of the failure to pay the proper attention to their requirements in the recent past, it has required diligent efforts on the part of those who have had the welfare of the nation at heart to bring certain of those who have a tendency towards peace at any price to a recogmition of the needs of the hour. The short session faced a certain mmount of business put before it by the administration. Dilatory tactics prevailed, however, regardless of the international situation and the result hes been that the greater part of the werk has been crowded into the last month, and there is still a large mmount which has not been reached. ‘What cannot help being looked up- on as a serious mistake is the failure to take action which would give the president the authority, in addition o what he may already possess, to or- der the arming of American merchant ships that the rights of American shipping op the seas may be properly protected. Such is bound to bring an interpretation from abroad which will not be a credit to this country. AUSTRIA AND UNITED STATES. Although this country is prepared to sever relations with Austria, and get its diplomatic and consular rep- resentatives out of that country just &8 soon as it is possible for them to depart after getting orders, it .is not anxious for such a step and would greatly prefer that the decision on the of Austria would be such that a of that kind would be avoided. There are even indications that Austria does not want a change in existing relations. This is to be gathered from the optimism which hag been expressed by Ambassador Penfleld and from the time which Austria is taking in reaching its de- eision, and from the fact that so far askpown nc Austrian submarines have participated in the complained of na- val warfare. It can be readily believed that the fual monarchy has all the trouble on s hands that it cares for, but if it Is anxious to retain the friendship df the United States and zvoid a rupture of peaceful relations, it is to be re- alized that it has no small problem before it in securing the approval of Germany in such a course, for under the existing conditions among the cen- tral powers it is not to be supposed that the course of the dual monarchy Is guided otherwise than by the orders received from Berlin. It is therefore in connection with the obtaining of con- sent from Germany that Austria finds Mself in a difficult position, and it re- { mains to be seen whether Austria Is "nnd to eay that it is going to do, is matter, as its conscience dic- tates. RETURNS FROM THE CANAL. Thus far the Panama Canal has not iad & fair chance to demonstrate what ‘Be cxpected of it 1 the way of a producer because the condi- have been far from normal ever it was thrown open to use. Not there heen a serious-inter- of transportation business but ftself has been closed be- the slides for a _period of 1t yet regardiess of these »? I%¢ & week; 5o a R A tcen =2 vorin 2 atand Ba st u- 20 G hce s Otffice, §7 Church St tolls 'mwmenm-mytlrnh | the vessels from one i other and of keeping the waterway i a passeble condition. And in the showing that it has made the prospect that it will tations s, good. BIG FOOD WASTE. ‘When in comnection with the high cost of focdstuffs Seeretary Houston of the department of agriculture calls attention to the fact that there is an annual waste of $700,000,000 in_ food, it cannot help baing realized that each ana every housenold has an opportu- nity to play an important part In eut- ting down this cnormous throwing away of money and material This waste comes abtout in different ways, as the secretary says, through | well to do families from serving an undve number of courses and an over- abundsnt supply and fafling to save This s due to the fact tbat little or no consideration is given to the sup- ply, or to the fact that it is such wastage which contributes its part to | the increase in prices. Ordinarily its offact might not be so apparent but when the demands for foodstuffs are equal to if not greater than the supply it is evident that the overcoming of such waste or even a half of #t would contribute materially towards the re- lief of the situation. People find when they have to that they can get along without certain foods, or at least with- cut as large an amount as they have previously considered necessary, and such action has its Sood effects when it comes to a reduction not only in the cost of that which s purchased but in the general market price of such a commodity, and with a litle study it would be possible to cut down a large part of the annual waste of food which Secretary Houston refers to. It simply means in most cases the check- ing of extravazance. AMERICAN SHIPPING. There has Jong been a demand for a greater American merchant marin The war situation has added empha sis to it, but regardless of the oppor- tunity which has been placed before this country it has proceeded to adopt legislation which was detrimental thereto. The ind#cements, however, have temporarily caused these to be set aside since the financial returns from war rates are such as to offset the harmful effects of the seamen's act, but the nation has not responded to the situatidn in the manner that it should because it knows what the situation will be as soon as the ‘ad- justment following peace takes place. Durinz the fiscal year ending June 20, 1916, the foreign trade movements in and out of New York amounted to the grand total of $3,525,720,932 and of that amount there was but $620,085.619 transported in American bottoms. This represents 17.6 per cent, while over §2 per cent. was carried by forelgn vessels. A little over one quarter of the goods which were imported by this country was carried in America: ships while less than a seventh of the exports went in vessels fiying the American flag. There is no question but what if there had been' more American ships avallable that they could and would have been kept busy. This country was short of vessels when the war oPened because the proper attention had never been given to the building up of such a merchant marine as this country ought to have. Congress has not seen fit to improve the situation and the result is that business which would ordinarily use American ships must depend upon those of other countries for its transportation facili- ties to forelgn ports. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: There are only a few people but what have sight, but there are any number of them who are lacking In insight. The captain of the Rochester reports that no submarines were seen, but that fsn't the best evidence that they were not watching out for the Laco- nia. The kaiser is reported to he suffer- ing from a severe chill. Well it is encugh to make most anyone sick™ta think of such a plot being nipped in the bud. Tt isn't going to be 8o very long now before there can be a resumption of the work which has been so well start- ed of putting in improved sidewalks, or bettering existing ones. Germany now announces that hence- forth no warning will be given to any ships just as if warning had been given to the Lusitania, the Laconia mky other vessels that have sul According to China's method of looking at it, the sugzestion of<Pres- ident Wilson that neutrals break with Germany because of its submarine ‘warfare showed it an opportunity of | saving money. The president of the Showman's league claims that much difficulty is experienced in getting good clowns. If they will walt until the closing days of the state legislatures they ought to be able to land some material. From the number of cases of shoot- ing which have taken place in court rooms recently, it may yet come to the point where the principals in law- suits, both civil and criminal, will have to be searched before entering court. X From the way in which Ambassa- dor Gerard has been ydvised not to sall from Spain it looks as if there was a desire to keep his story quiet as long as possible, although it should be remembered that it wasn't long ago that he was here. v rice d hom- e By Potatoes, rice an: ‘The Mght dessert should low a heavy dinner, and vice versa. Don’t use sooty pans and kettles in cooking—they 1d always be eaten to TR in SR RS peutane And poFk The light desserts are the plain and Bra g by gelatines and junkets. towel used on a latse rack. : and i more easily thoroushly with soda added fo the seouring brick. The newest omelet pan is in two pacts, so that the omelet may be fiap- ped over and over. Prunes hiden In a meringue, the meringus browned in the oven, makes a deliclous dessert. FOR YOUR NOTEBOOK. Have you tired of taking fruit, can- dy and flowers to a bedfast patient? Then take her an attractive box of handkerghiefs heving a touch of color, a colored hem, a colored initial or a colored flower embroidered on it. The color will enable the patient to quickly aistinguish them from the bed clothes. SHRINK YOUR COTTON It before ®mbroidering, crocheting or tatting, you will shrink the cotton the work will look much better. Im- merse the balls in warm water until saturated, then suspend in a breezy sunshiny place.to dry. You will find as a result your finished work will re- main -as smooth as when first done. UNIQUE TRIMMING. Apples have been such a popular form of decoration that they are ap- plied In a conventional way on Some of the spring hats. The home sewer could readily make this trimming for the apples are just disks of buckram covered with silk and then buttoned around the edge with black silk floss. The leaves are long, pointed pieces of velvet, wired through the center so that they can easily be bent into any position. The apples are sewed flat to the hat, but the leaves are only alight- Iy fastened. Three apples in different colors, with a couple of leaves, make an effective trimming. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. This is & simple remedy for clearing the voice: Granulated sugar and enough lemon juice to dampen, the sugar thoroughiy. Take a teaspdénful every hour until the voice improves. Bathe the throat and chest with cold water and do not dress the throat too warmly when on the street. That a mixed diet is imperative is emphasized by the recently discovered fact that habits of digestion may be formed. For instance, If a child eats no fatty food, the power of producing those secretions necessary to digest fat is greatly lessened and may be lost entirely, He would then be un- able to eat fatty food for the rest of his life and would, therefore, suffer from impaired nutrition. For Toothache—Take a fresh cab- bage leaf and roll it with the rolling- pin to crush all the veins. Then hold it to the fire till it is as hot as can be borne. Tie it on the face before going to bed. This is a simple, but an almst certain cure. FOR OLD MAHOGANY. Boiled lifiseed oil is the hest polish for genuine old mahogany, as it hard- ens and preserves the wood. Make a soft pad of flannel and pour the oil on to this and rub the wood well. If there are any cracks in the wood the oil will fill and harden them _Wipe off the superfluous oil and polish with a ary soft cloth. If you will add a little vinegar to the oil it will result in a brigher, cleaner polish. THE OUTSIDE BLOUSE. That garment known as the outside blouse, which is merely a short, twelfth century chemise, has grown quite important and popular since the large shops copied the _exclusive French models and placed them with- in the reach of the average purse. The new ones started at $85: you can now buy them for $5%r $10 in those shops where vast quantities of garments are sold. They still remain at $30 in the shops tkat are neither departmental nor_exclusive. ‘Women like them. They are more becoming than the white shirt waist and they do not make demands on one’s purse for laundry. Thev have a thin ‘lining of their own, which is a boon to the woman who has neither the time nor the money to arrange a vast variety of expensive underwear which shows through a thin white ‘blouse. TIMELY TIP. When you have just a smal' amount of cream to churn try putting it into a half gallon fruit jar, adjust the ruber and cover, wrap in a cloth to avoid its slipping around and placs it on the treadle of the machine. You may then either slip off the band and run the machine rapidly for a few minutes, or place the jar between your feet on' the treadle and go on with your sewing, and in a very few min- utes you will have a nice little dish of butter. More than a half pound of butter may be made in this wey. DICTATES OF FASHION. Leather embroidbred in gold silver is a fashionable trimming ture for millinery. and fea- Both the ragian sleeve and the droped armhole are found on several of the new coats and frocks. The youthful sash or tie that is to be used on many suits, mot only on sport suits, but on walking or dressy models. patterns pursue us still. They have just made their way into the realm of bagdom. Bags of silk fake longer to heat. | Paste the owner's initials over each are never the skimpy Jabots of yes- terday. They are of cascade varlety, ! Qesigned especially to be worn with & sult of the Incroyable order. { There are some very _effective gloves for street wear of heavy cream ! kid, bound with brown and stitched with brown, The Paisley rage has etended to hangbags. And the newest ones are made either with a metallic clasp or drawn up In a shirring or cords. TULLE AND FUR. There are so many charming muffs made of various materials other than fur, and often combined with fur, that it is difficult to pick out any for special notice. One that is unusuaily attractive, however, is made of tulle, velvet and fur. The foundation of the muff is tulle and there are wide triming bands of velvet, with a little fur along the edge of the frills at the bands. There is a collar to match, wide and fluffy, and there is a most interesting little hat of the three fa- brics combined. WILL WE CHANGE QUR SKIRT? Every cable brings from Paris the news that the skirts of 1917 will be narow. All those in the watch tow- ers have proclaimed the coming of this enemy to full skirts since last September, but only in limited ses- ments of Society was the news acted upon. The manufacturers had the material for full skirts, the average woman wanted full ekirts, the whole- sale houses turned them ouc by the thousands, and it was only left to the exclusive women and their dress- makers to cut down the width and lengthen the hem. Even now there are skirts that are skightly gathered to the waist line, and these are coming from some of the best houses in Paris, but they are dropped over a_ lower skirt that is quite narrow. No matter what the fulness, every skirt clings to the fig- ure, as it did in the end of the eigh- teenth century. Petticoats are dead, unless they are of chiffon, crepe de chine or jersey silk, The question which will soon con- front every woman is whether she wishes to change the silhouette of her skirt or go on wearing it until it is ready to be discarded. One cheerful feature of the return to the shim sfl- houette is that a full skirt can be cut into a narrow one with ease. STAINS. Perspiration stains can be removed from a shirtwaist by soaking it In cold water to which you have added a little sodium bicarbonate, before it has been washed. To take candle grease off a gar- ment put a table knife in the flame of a candle or over a gas flame for a minute, place a piece of paper over the spot, press knife on the paper, and grease will meit. To remove paint from hands or wearing apparel wet in kerosene and wash at once. If you will spill tea on a tablecioth, cover it with common salt and leave it on for a while. When the cloth is waShed all tea stains will have dis- appeared. T Grease spots on silk can be remov- ed by making a paste of equal parts of powdered French chilk and fuller's earth with either water or turpen- tine (the latter is best) and applying it to the spots, allowing it to stay on a few days before brushing it off. Coffee stains may be removed by laying stained linen over a large, deep dish; then pour boiling wafer over the cloth, and if necessary it may lie in it until the stain disap- pears. To remove ink stains dip the stain in boiling water, rub with salts of sorrel and rinse well. To take out mildew wet with soap suds, lay material in the sun. spread with a soft soap made by shaving your soap up and put powdered chalk with it. Then set it in the sun. If then it is not ail out soak in but- termilk and suj Fruit stains can be removed by dipping first in boiling water, then rub on ammonia, saltpetre and castle soap made in a paste; rinse well. USES OF OILCLOTH. White oilcloth can work a transfor- mation in the darkest, dinglest kitch- en. A yard will save you from fac- ing the indifferent or worn-out paint at the base of the dish, closet ehelv- ing, and besides, make cleaning easy and gratifying. The inside window ledge of the kitchen and the bathroom treated in this way will be conductive to beauty and cleanliness. A strip along the wall besides the sink, 11 catch spattered drops of dish” water or drainings and may be readily cleaned with a lightly soaped cloth rubed over the surface, < A stretch of oilcloth above the ja- panning about the range will catch any epatters of grease, the vapor of eam or the blackest of escaping smoke, which can then be washed off, though here ome of the coarse cleans- ers may be necessary to restore the Pro-stone whiteness. A yard of white oilcloth will cover the top of the kitchen table with some to spare. A length of a few inches or more of the scalloped kind will render the tops of the wash tubs slightly #nd convertible to table uses. The top of the refrigerator covered in this way will be taken as a pledge of fhe sweet, clean interior below. OSTRICH IN VOGUE A new ostrich boa has appcared on the market which is supposed to take the place of the fox reckpiece for those who cannot afford the fur or do not care to wear it when the weather . It is of white ostrich, as it were, .of ostrich one side and a rosette of ribbon on the other side to take the place of the fox head, Os- tien' s predicted to have more. than the usual vogue when® furs are laid aside. RECIPES. Breast of Veal and Peas—The best part for this is the thick end of the breast, cut into pleces. The pieces are cut with the bone, and then cut inte iengths of about two or three inches. Place them in a casserole with one or two onions cut into dice and one ounce fat, sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover with a lid. Put on the fire and let sweat until the veal begins to fry; turn the pieces and fry all sides, ad the dried peas (soaked over night), and cover with water. If desired, a pinch of mint can be added. See that the seasoning is right Cover and let simmer till the: whole is well cooked. Cocoa Cake—Cream Stogether one- half cup of butter and onme and one- half cups of sugar, then ad two egss, beaten light, one cup of miik and twe and onc-half cups of flour. Bake in layer tins. For the frosting amd fill- ing place in a bowl one and “one-lLalf eups of confectioner's and .one tablespoon of butter, - these three tablespoons of t cof- of powdered cocoa and beat the mix- i ture hard. Flavor with vanilla. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thy Right to Differ., - Mr. Editor: I notice Commissioner Shea’ does not approve of pen names or endorse the opinions of The Bulle- tin. 1 somehow approve of what he does not. In America we have the right to differ. It seems to me Commissioner Shea risks his ardor in his defence of the sas and electric commissioners as it wonld have been wiser for him to have laid low until an expert had reported before he gets too chesty. He is rec- osnized as a successful business man along other lines and he may excel the expert in gas and electric matters, but so, long as a reliable examination is to' be made he might with confidence in Mimself have kept caim. Of course 1 shouldn't dare to put my name up against the commission- ers as A SIMPLE HOUSEHOLDER. Norwich, March 3, 1917. Seme Questions by a Milkman. ™M itor: Last Thursday morni twenty-six milkmen were lined up in police court like a lot of overnight bums. The prosecutor looked us over and though he may have discovered some hayseed he probably came to the conclusion that we didn’t look like city disreputables to be fined or sent to jail, 80 our cases were continued for two weeks, giving us a chance to obey the law, i. e., obtain our licenses from the city milK inspector free, then take them to the city clerk to have them recorded and pay our fines (li- cense fee) of fifty cents. Now why all these delinquents? it surely was not the fifty cents, as fifty cents is a very small matter to milkmen who are accustomed to paying from $2.50 to $3.00 per bag for their grain, neither is it a fight against the principle of the thing, it ,was merely a case of neglect’ and “trquble involved. In the first place the milkmen, the most of them, have finished delivering milk and left the city long before the in- spector'’s and the city clerk's offices are opened, so that to attend to the matter may require a special trip to the city, and then he will expect to find the Dr. with his extensive prac- tice either out of the city, or with & waiting room full of patients, neces- sitating & wait of an hour or two, or another trip to the city. After you obtain your license you make a irip to the city clerk’s office. 1If he is in and not teo busy your license is soon recorded. You pay your fine (called a fee) then you are all right for_another year. Now why ‘all this bother? Why is it necessary that the license be re- corded at the city clerk's office when it is already recorded at the milk in- spector's office? Why are we fined fitty_cents? ‘Why cannot the milk inspector send us our licenses by mail? He knows who are entitled to them. ONE CF THE CULPRITS. Franklin, Conn., March 3, 1917. Agricultural Matters. Mr. Editor: It may be I am asking too much space but in response to sev- eral anxious ladies and gents who wish to know about gertain matters along agricultural lines, I would like to_say: To Mrs. H— of Montville: Yes you can plant potatoes in boxes and get| an early start. I have a neighbor that prepared boxes 2 foot square, 5 inches deep, filled with rich, well fertilized soil. He cut the potatoes up into sep- arate eyes, planted them 1 1-2 inches oo Dot the Wetiom of e box When spring came he transplanted the little plants carefully one foot apart, in the row, rows the same as any other potatées, and his crop was the earliest and best here or anywhere near here. Mrs. G— was told right. I do know ‘a lady who planted her potato parings in this way and raised quite a . rop but they were small. To Mre. — — L of Hebron I mdst say you did very wromg in throwing away those “rotten” enions. Don't do it again, for several v 1 have se- Exactly is Prodused A SERIES OF TALKS UPON God's Creation of The Ages llustrated With Chart by W. T. HOOPER of New York MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY MARCH 5,6, 8and 2 at 3 P, M, TEMPERANCE UNION HALL 35 Shetucket Street Seats Free All Welcoms No Cellection C“Mt l'nd zr lh:dee l‘)ll-lhill of old sprouts and decayed onions from groc- erymen, set-them out ‘early in §0od || soil, using plenty of wood ashes, and had rare ripe ahead of all neighbors. 1sm never second, but always first, in all garden work. 1 plant too early but it's nice to ve peas, bects and other good things good and early to give to your less fortunate neighbers. I have always divided my early vegetales in this way and never lose by it. The “Kentucky Wonder” is the bean Miss —— of Columbia wants. Wil send her some next week. Beans will [} also be sent to the Ashford ma ‘Woodstock old lady, Voluntown man and Mr. Young of R. F. D. Up to the time of writing this le ter. I have receiv over 1,600 calls for seed and canand will fill everyone # the next two weeks. As to cabbage plants about May 15 I will have a good supply of Big Bill Taft, my own cab- bage, and shall de my bit towards Keeping down the price of sour krant -—perhaps sour kraut will be popular next fall—by giving away 10,000. Had I the money of Perkins I would. do more. Look out for the little pack- agzes of seeds and thank The Bulletin When you say your prayers. THE CLOUD DIGGER. Packer, March 2, 1917. How Things Look to Observer. Mr. Editor: I enjoy_ the Jetters of Mrs. T. and Mrs. Loeffler, both writ- ers of pith and point. The Cloud-Digger predicted that March was coming in like a roaring lion, but four days of March have been biand and lamb-like. The lion may shake his mane later. T never belonged to the Natjonal Guard, or said 1 was prepared at any time to defend the flag, only with Gen. Banks in Louisiana in the campaign against the Confederates at Port Hud- son. 1 never once thought “Yankee” wasa “Quaker-Paéifist.” but indicated he might be a Pacifist-quaker. He is right in this: There are two sides to every issue. This is an un- deniable affirmation. He seemed to me though to be on the wrong side of the issue. Germany seemed to be the one hunt- ing for war with us. America doesn't strike the first blow. OBSERVER. Norwich, March 4, 1917. OTHER VIEW POINTS | A town meeting will be held in Saybrook next Thursday evening at which the voters will ~consider the momentous question of dispesing of the town hearse and, if it is thought best to sell it, to authorize the select- | men to do s0. As Saybrook includes the thriving village of Deep River, the meeting does not signify that' the point where there can be no funerals, so the real cause for the gathering is obscure. None of the Couran’ts mar- ket reports show whether or not there is a brisk demand for second-hand hearses; at first thought it does not seem_ possible that there is much call for these vehicles. Yet all the papers carry advertisements .calling for sec- ond-hand false teeth which seem just as improbable articles of barter. ~ If Saybrook can sell its hearse, in which jts citizens once took a melancholy pleasure there may be a chance for Wethersfield to realize something on a like possession.—Hartford Courant. The George Junior Republic is an institution of great merit It oper- ates upon the prineiple of self-gov- ernment and seeks to catch the first youthful offender before he is sent to one of the state’s houses of detention where he is necessarily subjected to correctional regulations. The George Junior Republic is in reality an ex- tension of the probation = principle which seeks to save the youngster by other means than those of incarcera: tion. His Incarceration at the public_in Litchfield is in large mea: ure_ offset by the opportunity he h to become a part of a seif-governing community and there learn the les- son of diseipline and seif-restraint. The film entertainment to be given at \Shubert theater this aftermoon -at 4 to'clock for the benefit of the republic should fill the house to the gaMeries. A worthy object.—New Haven Jour- nal-Courier. The son and brother of the two Smm-pmbn Phun'mmu;vn& Love and War. at the Liberty Theatre, New York and the ‘WM. FOX Presents womien lost upon the Laconia is jus- tified in hig feeling of in bitterness at the action of submarine _commander in a vessél on which his mother sister were “passenmers. Whether he is right in callin to nd bloodshed to avenge his personal [loss js a question which may be Dbated from several angles. Regardiess of whether it i right that the United States should be plunged into war to aven, deaths, §t is undeniably a fact that & man who would call upon the nation to take such a stej mind more closely own personal loss than upon the wel- fare of: his- pountry.- good deal to ask a hundred millions of people to join a world war. individual make such a request, the extent of his own personal loss— Hartford Post. Every time you read, or happen to hear individually, for appointment as judge of the aver- age minor court in this state, when A SAFE FAMILY MEDICINE Father John’s Medicine is Best for Colds, Grip, Sore Throat and Stubborn Coughs and as not a_patent medicine, but the pre: population has been reduced to the | " l FROM THE BIG KEJTH THEATRES IN THE FUNNY TRAVESTY, FROM FOUR PEOPLE = BILLY NICKERSON I The Unusual Menclegist A Story of the Stage, Sgciety and the "AL ST. JOHN in the Comedy Scream “THE ‘Metines 2:16—All Sests 10c; Evening 6:45 snd 8145, 10s, 180 wnd 200 AUDITORIUM | T “ISLLAND OF -G. ARTHUR DUNN’S STORY OF Vitagraph's .. SOUVENIAS TO LADIES tien and : German estroyi and that rule upen the President | with jnvolve the hundred milllons of le of the United -States in war |the one, or two, or a half dozen ‘would have_ his rocussed upon” his s asking a| PO o | em ought to be hesitant to resardless of Eve the ‘claims put up | whet a Body Builder. MURPHY, NICHOLS & (0. JOE DEALEY AND SISTER in.a Variety Dancing Navelty —e——— Dorothy Dalton 1§, IM8 E'¥ESURE “Chicken Casey” officials could just as weil clested, slong with prosecut and other tals, extent brigade politics from the highest to Sat—dkidaigtowh Press. A Louisiana man has bec minutes In jail for slaying shoot @& friend and get back ¢ without missing more than one stre car—Grand Raplds #ress. perman than Ludendorft. — ton News and Courler. “ZAZA TO UNCLE TOM" Underworid. Don't Miss It GRAB PBAG - BRIDE” GE WALSH in DESIRE” LOVE AND ADVENTURE oSt riorone. “THE SECRET KINGDOM” ‘Greatest Serial With Chas. Rishman and Derethy Kelly THIS AFTERN there ase two applicants, it recalls the people should demand hos and select thelr own judges. Such not . b thus doing aws the apointive office to d at the same time clippi wings of those commercializt poltica and making the people bel they ave doing & grand work by ing eertain appointive positions o politics, Ty whole appeintive e is nothing but'a metwork the low Era of Rapid Transit. in 1t this improvement justice continues one The Twe Supermen erything now _ depends u her Lioyd George is a better Char Father John’s Medicine is an old-fashioned family remedy— el for drugs. scription of a learned doctor. Il is free from opium, morphine, chloreform or poisonous drugs which are found in many of the patent medicines; it con- It tains no alcohol or other stimulants. It is a Fopd Medicine, re - and. . whole- some, Fal Joha'’s Medi cine has had mere thas so years’ success for colds, grip and .throat troubles. It is invaluable as a tomic and body builder and restores weak and run-dewn systems to heslth and strength. Tt nourishes the system makes flesh. We want to warn you against the danger-in taking medicines which rely on sti and ulating or nerve-deadening drugs for their effect. They weaken the system and leave you exposed to disease; cause nervous prosiration and a cravi Father John’s Medicine is a safe medicine for all the family; for Doo: the dread of the dental chs need have no fears. By our CroWned or extracted ABSO the children as well as older people, becatise it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form, ’ Don’t You Want Good Teeth? SRR R them? ¥, tosth M) CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICR BTERILIZED INSTRUAIN TS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1§ th | to ol 1 natl ese appeal to yeu, lor examination eharge for consul DR. F. G, JACKSON and estimate. - No OR. O. 4. cOvLe DENTISTS (Buscessars to the King 208 MAIN ST, » Lady Asistant 5 M, 08 PM Dental Ce.) ¥ N‘mIDOL CONN. Tolsphons , olerks a certain