Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1917, Page 4

best use that can be made of it both now - and in the future, for ourselves and those who are allied with us in the war. Starvation does not face us, but there has always been a great waste and this s the time for putting an end thereto. A food dictator, or administrator as the new _office is termed, is something out of the or- dinary for the United States but there are conditions which make it advis- able and the time for getting the ben- efits therefrom s now, Instead of waiting until the sttuation gets worse. THE DECISION ON ROOSEVELT There is bound to be much disap- polntment at the decision which has been reached by President Wilson by which he will not exercise the author- ity given him by congress to provide an independent command for Colonel Roosevelt or to accept his offer to cruit two or four divisions for early service in France. This disappoint- ment will be due to the.fact that the | Colonel has a wide circle of followers and it is known that there is a large number of men throughout the country ready to o with him to Europe, where such a forco would have an important effect upon the armies now in the fleld and it would at the same time demonstrate the readiness of this country to participate in the conflict. | There would be also, of course, the ad- ! aitional feature in connection with <uch an expedition that tne members wvould be volunteers and that they would be going because they wanted to fight for the nation and its rights. In making his decision, however, the resident will appeal to a great num- er who have never been able to look on the Colonel’s efforts as anything slse than political, or at least that it will be used for political effect in the vears to come. Dut it was not sole-| his own judsment which the presi relied upon In refusing to extend honor to the ex-president. He a upon the advice of the general taff and war experts from “both Glorwieh Bulletin and Goudies 121 YEARS OLD Subxeription price 1Zc a week; 50c a mosth: $6.60 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn.. as second-class matt. Telep) Cal 3 —n Busin=ss Office 4S0. Bully Billetin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Office, 67 Church St iThe Circulatios of iThe Bulletin The Bulletin has the eircutation of any paper in Senuccticut and from thres to fou times larger than that of any In§| 2,000 of the 4053 houses ‘n Nor-3|sponsibility for the decision does not, $ wich and read by ninety-three perd| st ontirely upon the shoulders of| n L o i _veople. }“n,‘?“““:m’}m-nmrm Wilson although he is the _i5 18 deltverna over, 500 0wt | a” who had to make the actual de-| 2100, n an ese places it §| cision it leader or recruiting officer is ely without its results. While t zo at the head of this vol- force which he says he could iave had ready to go now had his of- 3| fer been accepted three and a haif £ months ezo, it is possible that he will vet secure a commisston throush the New York militia, but whether he does {or does not the stand which he has tak ras unquestionably hastened the de- Eastern Connecticut has forty-$jer as pine towns. one hurdred and sixty- $|not enti five postoftice districts, and SIXty 3|r iural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town asd ou all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATIOR averag e 1901, i i i 2 i fRees average. on to send a division of resgulars §|“as soon as practicable” and the plac 10 359; of Major General Pershing at the May 13, 1917. e Y H of such an expedition means the choice of a commander in whem the Fecsssessioccsae: S ntry and the men will have con- Adence. CARRANZA AND THE WAR RAISING THE ARMY With the conscription bill made| ot a little attention has heen given law, after a lons debate which in-|i; and perhaps undue alarm has been ciuded some arguments which were|created by the statement credited to £00d and others which were bad, and | president Carranza of Mexico regard- the date fixed for th tration of | inz participation In the European war. all those between the of 21 and|Carranza was speaking at a banquet in 30 inclusive, the way red for the | nonor of General Obregon the retiring raising of a large army for the pur- | ar minister of Mexico, when he said pose of taking the which this|“hone of those who took up arms country t t conflict nst usurpation had the right to re- now goinz fight against Pu turn to private life, since the nation might find itself agalnst its will drawn into the world _conflict, thus needing the services of its loyal servants.” There- fore he hoped for the prompt recovery sianism and the democracy According been maa announced draft, bat world wide to or the e ns which with have whi il the is neces all men De- | of General Obregon’s health, and it has tween the ages d must been confirmed by the Mexican embas- B oouired the resis-|oy i this country that such was the tration places. not mean that all who do so will g0 Into the|Statement made by Carranza .and that army. There will be many who are|it caused something of a sensation not physically able, others who think |When delivered. they ar entitled to a place in this| Carranz does not, of course, indicate first army will not be accepted for one | in these words on which side he thinks reason or another then of the to- | Mexico would fight if it was forced to tal number between only ne: to twenti force— But chance for sfackes feally 1zes it will be about one- take up arms. His position is that of a neutral today and while German in- fluence has been at work In that country, as it has been in others, it can hardly be believed that Carranza to a 10 nc would lend himself as a tool of not more valt to the country in|Germany to take up arms against this the work which/ they are doing.|country. His attitude against this they must zo. penalties have | country In the past is, however, weil been fixed for those even who do not|known and he has a way of doing register, a ough when the time comes | things along the line of most peculiar for selecting the men there will b2 |reasoning, but with the improved state wide powers granted to the conscrip- | of affairs in that country and the bet- tion official tering of the relations between the By this step however, the country|United States and Mexican govern- overcomes h were ot experienced r ty first handicap has attempting cer ments, there appears to be as good reason for believing that Carranza was hinting his opposition to German plot- ting and his determination to resist it even to severing diplomatic relations and entering the war, as for thinking se would break with this country. tions in the w a ored that plan but it was not s and Canada point, and, ars- in the sec efficient ar active and| Numberless housewives are taking advantage of the fact that there are ed to abandon iption | EDITORIAL NOTES method, while s for| The man on the corner says: Treat a long time in Australia.|an old hablt with kindness and it will Thus this co ofiting Ly the | stick around like a homeless dog. experience of ot hould resuit | e e | many meals afforded by the dandelions HOOVER FOR ADMINISTRATOR |©n the lawn. §ienea ziex o Foche o suntry should get acquainted slared " me daye X ‘r (!A‘ not act that there has been no it placed upon the raising of i e Liberty loan. fact that he nted with th '€ required of such | 1t seems quite probable that those eds of the na- |who stick to the home gardening ave to supply, | faithfully enough will sooner or later and as wel] as the place. een tak- hin meet a widespread be distinguished by their coats of tan. Has The weather man has probably had | his attention called to the fact that he was not lending the proper amount of cooperation for the successful opening of the straw hat season. Hoover was a eer at th the became enthusiastic only open! Germany is fighting, and fighting desperately, but the fact that the war SUGGESTIONS FOR - THE HOUSEWIFE To make starch polish, melt one ounce' of spermaceti and one ounce of white wax together and run into a thin cake on a plate. A plece the size of a quarter-dollar added to a quart of prepared starch gives a beautiful Kin} clean white felt iron from stic! To. hats, brush lustre to the clothes and prevents the | of any plain frock rich and becom- sugar, just before retiring, and you will not be troubled with sleepless- ness. < - DICTATES OF FASHION. A gold tissue dinner dress is conl- pleted by a black tulle and lace hat. ‘Braid embroidery makes the bodice ing. The smock has about disaj d thoroughiy with a soft, clean brush.|ang in its place we have the slipon in a slow oven and mix it with bread crumbs, rub this into the felt with your hand. When all Caper sandwiches came on With the the other day. spread with mayonnaise mixed with ton cut in tiny cubes mixed with served on letiuce leaves. there is neither a corkscrew or a knife at hand, stick two safetly pins diagonally through the cork, opposite each other. Buy pulling on the upper part of the two pins one can remove the cork easily. Sweet green peppers filled with sweetbreads that have been cooked and dressed with a cream sauce and baked untii the peppers are tender make a delicious entree. A few mush- rooms added to the sweetbreads im- prove the dish. When making aprons, _especially those to be used in doing housework, do not forget a large pocket. It will save many a Step in dusting and pick- ing up. 1¢, after washing - chamois. there seem to be harsh places, rub them steadily but gently through the hands, and soon they will quite disappear. HARDWOOD FLOORS. Tt is a rather heavy task to wax hardwood floors In the ordimary way. one part of the wax in three parts of turpentina. Set the can containing waix mixture. go over the whole sur- floor cleaned in this manner will have a high pollsh and vet will lack the treacherons slipperiness of one heav- ilv _coated with =olid wax. A large surface may be done In a compara- tively short time. FOR A CONVALESCENT. When meat soup is ordered for a convalescent prepare it the day before and skim the fat off. SLIP-ON BLOUSE. Slip-on blouses are things of the hour and in one model that is a gen- there is more than a hint of a sports coat in these pretty things, and is loosely girdled to the walst with a sash of the fashioning fabric. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Under no ci cumstances take a_cold bath when you are already chily, when your hands and feet are cold, or when any part of the body is cov- era with goose flesh. It is true that a vigorous and full-blooded ipdividual may take a cold plunge - even when chilled and still arouse sufficient cir- culation to become warm through the reaction, but the average woman try- ing to build up vitality should not at- tempt it. An_excellent_exercise to straighten round shoulders—good for girls or women who have to sit a good deal— is performed by placing a thin stick or wand across the back md letting it run out through the bent elbows. The arms are bent so that the hands rest on the chest. Keep the arms and shoulders pressed back and down and walk about the room in this way for five or ten minutes. Going into the sunshine wearing a small hat (many of them arp brim- less this year) certainly encourages freckles. Protect the face by wearing a larger hat and a chiffen veil or by carrying a parasol. Al these ad- juncts are usually becoming this sea- son, so there is no objection to their employment. Light freckles are frequently con- quered 24# dark large ones consider- ably bleached by the applfeation of lemon juice directly to the skin when it does not prove too irritating and adding a little alcohol when it does. Most of us neglect our eves until they are in such a dangerous state that we must care of them. How many read in_ poor light, sleep with the light streaming in on the eyes or strain them in the sunlight ywhen bathing at the seashore or mo- toring? How many of you bathe the eyes would live in ‘a house with unwashed windows. But we will go vear after year without washing the windows &f the soul. capers. The salad consisted of mut-| minced cress, with mayonnaise, and|gpring coats. To take a cork out of a bottle when | ribbons are made by the French sol- daily? The daily eve bath is one of TO CLEAN PAINT. the most important and essentlal — parts of every person’s life. Nome| Directions for washing painted Take some flour which has been dried | hiouge. The [Bton folleze (boys’ collar is marks have|yused for a finish to many one piece disappeared brush the hat briskly. |gresses. i Pt Jumper coats are made entirely mutton salad served at a Juncheon | without fastening and slipped on @ver The sandwiches werel 1" eqg’ Bright colored kid bands are used as_an attractive trimming on some Exquisite bead, pendants and neck aiers and worn with afternoon dress- es. New collars and cuffs are made of organdy and many of them are plaited. The jumper dinner robe is the latest —made with a crepe underdress and sleeveless jumper over it. Some white linen collars are em- broidered with rose silk and finished with rose eerge, satin or tussore. The tailored hat answers for so many occasions that it is indispensa- ble. Linen and serge in the new corn vellow shade is a fascinating arrange- ment. Attention to detall means a sreat deal to the smartly gowned women of today. A new idea in neckwear is to have the edges of the collars and cuffs bound with a bright colored checked matertal. The following will be found eome- - % what easier and more satsfactory| Colored beads of all sorts—wooden, than the usual method: Procure a|porcelain and composition—are re- Zo0d quality of floor wax. Dissolve|vived for the rosary fashioned chains now worn with one plece frocks. the mixture in a bath of warm water.| Collars are of rose color, ivory and Wipe up the floor with clean_luke- |blue, rather than white, and are fre- warm water through which a bar of {quently more becoming than lingerie pure white soap has been drawn sev- | collars. eral times. With a large soft cloth. moistened with the turpentine and HINTS TO THE HOSTESS. face. Allow the floor to stand about| At a luncheon made up exClusively fAfteén minutes befors the polishin |of ladies the hostess jeads the way to nrocess is hesun. Rub with a dry | the dining room and leaves her guests woolen cloth or with a weighted|to identify their places by the cards brush under which a square plece of |placed at every cover. Or, standing woolen cloth has been .placed. A |by her chair, she can herself indicate the order in’ which she wishes to be eeated. | At her right she seats that lady to whom she wishes to show the great- est honor. The others she may place in the order which she beileves will discover the most congenial compan- ionship theg, light is not recommended for unceremonious luncheons or for luncheons given the epring and fall. The suitable gown for a hostess at spring or summer luncheon is a simple afternoon gown of taffeta, fou- lard, organdie or other soft and pretty materi in eral favorite the material is arranged Every hostess should provide for with slight fullness on the shoulders | the C and pleasure of her and set into line with smocking. The |guests as weil as ehe is able. Flowers V shaped front is laced across a|are always a dainty welcome to the rounded collar finishing off the neck. | arriving -guest. The blouse reaches to the hips, for LABOR SAVERS. Save pleces of wrapping paper and newspaper for use for the kitchen table jobs, such as bread cutting, can opening, preparing of vegetables and dishes. Waste can thus be gathered up easily and thrown out. Much sav- ing of labor, cloths and even scrub- Dbing brushes is the result. Also keep largest one you have, and pieces of twine, made into tidy bundles, in-a cloth bag and hang up. place SEWING ROOM AIDS. A sewing room is just as essential to a woman who sews at home as the den is to the man Who spends his eve- nings at home. The sewing room should be well lighted and well venti- lated, and should be provided with a good’ artificial light for use on dark days. If it is impossible to have one room set aside for this purpose, then think of some means of putting the work out of sight when lald aside for other duties or pleasure. A chiffonier or a corner of one's bedroom closet may serve the purpose. If one does not possess a regular sewing table, a carpenter could easily make one consisting of a loose top and a trestle. The surface of the top should be smoothly planted and un- varnished, so that tracing may be done without fear of marring it. Patterns, when not in constant use, should be kept in drawers or boxes. Each should be neatly folded and la- beled. Those in frequent use can be clipped or fastened in some way to a tape, which has been fastened to the wall for this purpose. ‘Womeén who do a great deal of sew- ing should buy sewing cotton in bulk, as it can be bought a little cheaper this way than when bought by the spool. Ot course, it is hardly feasible to buy other than black and white in quantities, for colored cotténs may not match up with the work. A cer- tain supply of colored cotton should ‘e kept on hand for basting. walls: —Commen baking soda works | miracles, it has been found. Use two pails of tepid water, wet cloth, sprin- kie a little cZ the soda on it and wah space that can be easily reached. em of supplying the peo- food and offered manner in which problem, the study iven to It and the ex- which he has had, even to nt of belng asked to advise in with the problem among of the entente nations, make he corn certa it evident that the right man has been selected to administer- the affairs this office. He has devoted his time and efforts unstintingly in the work which he was called upon to do for Belgium and there is every reason to feel that he will do the same for this country. The very fact that he agrees ‘to accept the office with the under- standing that it will carry no salary with it shows the self-sacrificing character of the man. The food situation in this country is not a cause for alarm. There is need however of driving the food spec- ulators out of business and of con- serving all that is possessed in the way of produce and supplies for the aims are not set forth must cause the people of that country to wonder what they are fighting about. Dirty streets of course should be cleaned up but it should be remember- ed that much of that Xind of work would be rendered unnecessary if the people took care to prevent the litter. h two fires in the Brooklyn navy ard in four days, the first destroying a large building near the German ves- scls and the second damaging two of the seized vessels, there is need of areater vigilance whether they were caused by German agents or not. The express companies are now seeking new rates. Like the railroads they are prevented from getting more for their work to meet increased ex- ADJUSTING A HAIR NET. Rinse in clear water and wipe dry. § Be sure to wash in one dircetion in In adjusting a halr net it is not|order to avoid streaks when dry. All pulled tightly over the hair, as 6ne|grease and dirt will disappear with might suppose. The best hairdressers very little rubbing and you will be 1 have seen always throw it lightly | pleased with results. Use the soda over the hair. While one end Is held | sparingly (a five-cent package will be in one hand the other is pinned down |eufficlent for the average kitchen). In at one side of the front and a few |cleaning paint add a teaspeon of kero- invisible hairpins thrust into it with- |sene ofl to warm water. out any attempt to make it fit smooTh- ly at first. Then the other end is ECONOMICAL. fastened to the other side of the front. This leaves the halr net| Since milk increased in price it has standing out from the hair in places. | been found an advantage from an eco- Then these little full places are[nomic viewpoint to use evaporated gradually taken up. always belng|milk (not condensed) in the foliowing careful not to pull the coiffure down |manner: To one can of evaporated too tightly. The little bunches of net|milk, costing 12 cents. add one and are pinned.under the surface of the | one-half quarts of boiling water, stir- hair, where they will not be notice- |ring it in slowly. Then add two level able. teaspaons of sugar and one level tea- A last touch is to take a hatpin|spoon of salt. When cool use as fresh and pull the coiffure out into its or- |milk. It is richer and will keep longer. iginal form wherever it has become. CILCLOTH ON SHELVES. Dpenses unless they can show that they are entitled to it, but there is nothing which hinders them, any more than the poor man, from feeling the effects of higher prices. flattened. As the hairdresser says, Ojlcloth is more satisfactory than TODAY—TUESDAY [ SEVEN DEADLY SINS CHARLOTTE WALKER in “SLOTH” PR W s o RPN Ehticae Secret K%gdom ARST PATHE WEEKLY. #lc:fi-«. 10. Eve. 10c-15¢c CHILDRE __ trimmed with turkey red PASNIK CO. SELL FOR LESS NDAY—TUESDAY N'S PLAY, OVERALLS, A Story of L7c Thrills and 158 Main Street DAV a Dare Devil | Irish Humor, sh War Correspondent, Bubbling Over With MON., TUES., WED. 3—Big Keith Acts— TRIANGLE PHOTOPLA S THEATRE l BROADWAY 2 J EXCEPTIONAL BILL OF HEADLINE ACTS—TWO BIG FEATURES THE MASTER MIND OF MYSTICISM FRESCOTT AND HIS CO-WORKER MISS HOPE EDEN “THEY WILL TELL YOU YOUR NAME" WM. DESMOND In the 5-Part Triangle Play PADDY O'HARA AN UP-TO-DATE ODDITY RUBY CAVALLE & CO. IN A SINGING AND DANCING NOVELT SPECIAL SCENERY THE STREET URCHIN | HER FINISHING TOUCH A Clever Little Boy in a Singing Roliicking Triangle Komed and Musical Skit. CONCERT ORCHESTAA MATINEE at 2.15; 10c » THE BEST SHOW OF Last year, more than forty-five million dollars were transferred by Weste: Telegraph with Safety, Speed and Economy. WESTERN UNICN Fast Telegrams—Day Letters—Night Letters —Money Transferred by Wire—Cablegrams rn Union cheaper in washed whe to be replac CONCERNING WOMEN. France has more ALL SEAT? 1 Oc Today and Tuesday EVE. at 645 and 848; 100 THE SEASON and B THEATRE n : NELL SHIPMAN WILLIAM DUNCAN and GEORGE HOL IN THE SPECIAL $IX-PART VITAGRAPH ELUE RIBBON FE “Through the Wall’ Th the same combination of stars who recently Breed in “God’s Country and the Woman. The “Through the Wall,” surpasses all previous ones and a to their nam PATHE WEEKLY Jumps and Jealo: with Hughie. Mack and Patsy De with this letter the law regarding the | abuse—and in this case the shameful desecration—of our flag, so that the | mother of this boy, and others like her, | may know the penalty that is attached to such disloy ? B. Norwich, BASS-CLEF CONCE Slater Hall, Friday SOLOIST Paragraph 1386 of the general g utes of Connecticut, concerning MYRNA SHARLOW. S | misuser of the flag of the United & Chicago Oper e the end n soiled i ced. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR than 350,000 wo- or of this state, provides that Royal Opera person who in any manner, for exhibi Anglo-Am P tion or dis| puts or causes to be Rewe . placed any inscription, picture, design Wednesda device, symbol, name, advertisement, | words, characters, marks or notice | . | whatever upon any flag, standard, col- | Jor or ensign of the United States or | | state flag of this state, or ensizgn evi- -~ ! dently purporting to be either of said | '} | Nags, standards, colors or e { Who in_any manner appends, annex - or affixes to any such flag, atandard s color or ensign, any inscription, D ture, design, device, sy men munition worke The Rotten City Water. Loue, ooNEn dovics : 2 - Editor: Now that responsibility | token faver ob : e T Civil right to RS B S Se Ry W R L b P g gl ¢ women in I department has been placed, I am | hibited any fHag, | - constrained to urge that responsibility | sign of the United fias Richmond, Va. has a un- he remedy, be found for our | this state, or flag, Br Ox ion label leagu water. | ensign evidently purporting to L T 3 s = ile the gas has at infrequent in- | either of said flags, standards, coors | mo Women ‘are now is been disagreeable, our city | or onsigns, upon which shaii workers in France. - for th several summers | manner be piut, attached, annexed 3 L —— een impe {afixed any inscript cture, desis, Vera Cruz, Mexico, Ileing rea familiar with the | device, svmbol, name, advertiscme: school for working won te of oth tern cities, '1 find | words, mnrks, noti or t 9 . 3 s 7 s condition obtains only In | ever, of who publicly mutila Woman nurses_in the United and therefore the move re- | pon, or otherwise deface 1 navy receive $50 per mon i of sald flags, standa = I WD ensigns, whesher any of said WORK SAVER. May 1 1917 fla tandards, colo r ensign s i e o public’ or private property i v Break macaroni or spaghe Tablet for Colonel Durkee. fined not more than one hundred d - b S P L e Mr. Editor: It is to be hoped some |lars, or imprisoned not more than six | when fome. ' This method saves dish | day that Norwich will pace a tablet | —— 3 washingl »ime ety hall to the memory of Col. - L an Durkee, who was born in Nor- . wich anc as the. founder of GOOD FOR SPONGES. el nd Who - was ihe, foun | i : i : ro tion soaked in Favorite mcant half three eggs. (while) one cup of pastry ponges can and free from bt slime buttermilk all paper bags from the grocer in the | then rinsed thoroughly be kept in a condi- | o utionary th I | these United St Amos A RECIPES. the title A — gives a cl Cake—One cup of sugar, e teas cup of butter, creamed, hat article Beat in one at a time histortea: I oy three tablespoons of milk. one-quarter tea- | weicomed by spoon baking powder. Flavor with |jetin : lemon. Bake in angel cake tin in a| very slow oven about three-quarters| ay 18 of an hour. This must be huked | = siowly, as there is only one-quarier of | a teaspoon of baking powder "u if, “which Is correct. Mr. Editor thenticated fac Meat Loaf—Two cups of finely |attention chopped meat, one cup of bread| In New Lon crumbs, one package of gelatin dis- | recently held solved In one and one-third cups of | was sent to th boiling water. Mix well and mold | of tatte B the meat In a square tin or in baking | to_the scat of F powder cans. To remove from mold| You have pr dip in hot water. to use the but any ki nd of meat may be used. This is a good way scraps left from a roast, of the flag. but did not live tq shment of libe swhing_of this slonel Durkee's life Forgotten Son of Lib. ear view of the ability that hero. delivered before readers of The T TMER. Shameful Desecration of Our Flag. un- A resume the of New London coun- g0 would doubtless be the 3 iy U. S. GOVERNMENT LIBERTY LOA! THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK The following well au- ; t. ¥asghyoushls, (o7 iy are offered to subscribers to the above loan don county there was without charge poverty social. A bo: at social in a costume with an American flag sewed his trousers as a patch. nted from time Wiil you kindly print in connection THE EDW EICE SYARDS ~ CENTRAL. WHARF . 57 “Don’t be stingy with hairpins. FOR SLEEPLESSNESS. shelf paper for covering the pantry —— es, as it can alwayw,be kept clean. sh Drink a cup of hot cocoa, without!Though the outlay is larger, it is E greatest difference in luml its lasting qualities. TH ber is in HEN you use lumber for any per- manent purpose its durability is of first importance. E w dry and sound. . You can on the life of lumber bought here. NorwicH; ‘CONN INCH - OFFICE S 1 EE A RD CHAPPF handle only that lumber which is depend LL ¢o to time the established rules regarding the use Don't You Want Good T Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiec need have no fears. By our method you can have ¥ crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIS CCYNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE eth? t e STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN cINEN ASEPTIC DRINKIN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WiTH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examin charge, for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Cz.) NO 203 MAIN ST. w 0A. M to8 P M. Lady Asistant Mersick Domestic Water Supply System This is a complete home elecric pump- ing outfit, shaped completely assembl- ed as shown and is ready to operats as soon as connections are made. All that is necessary to attach the pipe to the well, and screw the plug into an electric light socket. Furnished with 1-6, 1-4, 1-2 or H. P. motors and with tanks working capacity of 43 or 62 gallons. A very popular outfit for suburban homes where electric service is obtain- able, as the cost of operating is very small. 3.4 with -THE- C. . MERSICK & NEW HAVEN, CONN. (0.