Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1917, Page 4

There can be no surprise in view of such a disc¢losure, towrm trade Forwich Bulletin and Goufied 121 YEARS OLD Ipti rice 12c u weeki; 30c a month: $5.08 u year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn.. as second-class matter. Telephome Calla: Bull .n Businass Ofsice 480. Billetin Editorial Roo: Bulletin Job - Willimantic _Office. 67 Church St Telephone 210-2. commission, ators who feel that government pi fixing is coming. In fact such condi- tions are only Mclu such a demand. THE KAISE| 3 IDEA and careful preparations and that It has fafled after a hara struegle of seven weeks. The kaiser has also, 2e- {cording to the same source of / | mation, congratulate cwcm.rm of Austria upon the successtul resist- ance of the Italian offensive. These telegrams of congratulations are sent forth at a time when there is a lull in the allied operations, at a time when gains are comnsoli- dated, at a time when thé Germans have been driven back for miics, their famous defenge penetrated and if in- dications are not all askew, at a t'me when it will mot be long before another strategic retreat will have to be re- sorted to by the Hindenburg forc-s in The stubborn German resistance in the past several weeks, following the falling back to the Hindenburg line, has been for the purpose of endeavor- ing to check the advance of the enemy for the time being at least, While the | ruthless submarine activity might have the opportunity to accomplish the bringing of the entente nations to their knees by the shutting off of iThe Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the Iargest circulation of any paper !n Eastern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any ia Norwich. It iz delivered so avee German programme, but neither in northern France, on the Isonzo front nor in the barred zome on the hizh seas have the accomplishments meas- ured up to expectations. And with the peopie of Germany wailing vain- ly for the starvi and complaining because the promised results aro not materializing, be appreciated that there is method in the action of the kaiscr in sending these telegrams of elation and con- gratulations. He is cnleavoring to lead his people on a false scent. HELP THE PLAYGROUNDS. The time is appreaching when the playgrounds season will be with us. There will of course Le the usual ex- pénse in connection therewith and in order to replace woin out parapher- nalia and to make the grounds attrac- it is delivcred tu over 900 Rouses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and In ail of these m is considered tbe local daily. Eastern Conmecticut has forty- nine towns. one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty 1ural free dellvery routes. The Bullctin is £old in evesy town apd on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, average......... 1905, average...... June 2, 1817, sible for them to do &s much good as they should, the expense must be mbt. The peoplé of this city have re- sponfed well in past yeass, since it was demonstrated that the movement was highly desirable mn a community of this charucter. They have recogs- nized the benefits which have been obtained. Théy have appreciated the fact that ths child@ren have been pro- vided a safe place t6 play and kept ofl the streets, and that they have-been under the direction of capable super- visors at these recreation grounds. The results in fact have made their appeal and it can Dbe expccted that there will be the saffte generous re- sponse this year for such an excellent cause as thers has becn in the past. In ordér to assist in obtaining the necessary funds for this work, a new plan has been adopted this year of coliecting and selling waste paper throngh the local branch of the Wo- man's League for National Service. Every household has a large amount of waste paper which Is Invariably thrown away, but which can be turn- ed to excellent uge in this direction. It commands a good price just now and with the proper cooperation on the part of the people a @ood sized sum should Dbe realized from this un- dertaking. There is a part which al- most everyone can play. It is a wor- thy cause and theré should be ob- tained sufiefent funds to make the laygrfounds as great a success this year as they have been in the past. Any effort that is made for the bene- fit of the children is spent in a com- mendable cause. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For Aldermen GEORGE H. LORING BLMZR R. PFESRSON. For Counciimen WILLIAM S. MURRAY DR. Jo;lm;j 8. BLACKMAR. HERBERT W. GALLUP, For City Clerk ARTHUR G. CROWHLL, For City Treasurer. HENRY W. TIBBITS For Tax Collector THOMAS A. ROBINSON, For City Sheriffs GEORGE W. ROUSE CHARLES H. RAYNES. For Water Commissioner ALBERT S. COMSTOCK. S R——— CITY ELECTION TODAY. The voters of Norwich cannot fail to realize the importance of going to the poils today for the election of city officlals. It is one of the important duties in connection with municipal government. It is the time for each and every one to do his part towards placing in office those in whom there is confidence and those who by their cxperience or their records in the community have conviticed the élec- tors and taxpayers that it will be for the community’s interést to place in_charge of the city's business. The situation too frequently exists where there is criticism of the nomi- nees and later of those who are chosen to office, but this might to a-large de- zree be dispelled if each and cvery voter realized his responsibiity and made it a point to et to the caucus or to the polls and free his-mind by his vote as‘to what officials he desires and what kind of an administration he stands for instead of leaving it to someone aise to do it for Rim and then complain because his ideas are not met ‘There should bé a larze v city election, whether 't happens to be a year in which the mavyor is elected, or the year in which half of the mem- bers of the court of common couneil and other city officers are chosen, as| is the case this year. A decp and sin- cere interest in municip; pretty good idea of what community government is desired. The republicans have this year nom- inated well known and represcntative citizens and if the party vote is reg- istered there .can be no question as to what the results will be when the s are counted. EDITORIAL NOTES. Germany has been doing its best to insure’ the Russians of a failure of their new goveriment, afr it has not abandoned hope. Thare are two days this week which should Be well fixed in the minds of the people. Election day, today, and registration Qay, tomorrow. Make sure of avoiding a jail sen- tence, which will not prevent service in the army later, by going to the registration boothe on Tuesday. The man on the corner says: There ought to be no question when it comes to making a decision as to ‘whether you are for Uncle Sam or agin him. It doesn't make any difference whether it is In the Vosges or on the al Austrian front, those engaged in the war fully understand that is is uphill work. ‘te at every There are some people in this coun- try yet who think more of doing somethinz to help the kaiser, than they do of supporting their own gov- ernment. —— HASTENING PRICE FIXING. n order to get some first hand facts in connection with the high price of coal, a private investigation has been conducted regarding the 1minous coal situation with the result that it is found that steam coal that sold at the mine last vear for 80 cents to $1 a ton, 1s this vear selling for $2.75, or an advance of about 300" per cent. dur- ing the twelve months period. For the purpese of determining what the advance in the cost of production ls, the Investigation was carried on in that direction, for the coal producers have of course been obliged to stand certain additional expenses, with the, result that it was found that this amounted to only about 65 cénts a ton over a year a: In otheér words, if the producers were going to charge. the buyer for the added cost of pro- Guction, and that only, bitumincus coal ought to be selling today for from $145 to $1.65 a ton at the mines. Such figures apply solely to the cost of production and selling at the mines. They do not refer to the transporta- tion problem, to the part which the middlemen and the speculators are playing in the game so that the con- sumer is forced to pay $10 a ton for goft coal, but they indicate that there js an unjust boosting of the price When the senate gets through with the war revenue bill, there will not be enoukh of it left for the house to recognize it as the measure which it voted for. The federai trade commission de- clared that there was no excuse for the high price of coal, but it doesn’t appear to have had any effect in bringing about a decrease. Good progress is being reported in the organization of piz clubs through- out the country. Even greater results can be expected after the open trolley car season opens with the attractive end seats. Can it be by any chance that, the Kkaiser fs temporarily directing those disastrous tornadoss which have been raging in the middle west? One re- spécts peaceful peopls about as much as the other. e The New Haven road has now an- nounced that there will be 199 pas- senger trains taken off in order t& yropetl‘y look aftéer the handling of necessary _suppli The trains re- moved will probably be those which can be dispensed with without seri- ous mcunm!!ne:. that thete are - order to prevent a breaking of nheirl lines. lm fit the space, and it should have Iy supplies. Terrible losses have béenican be kept in the occasioned in the carrying out of thej = out of the enemy,! it can| SUGGH THE HOUSEWIFE, An excellent tea punch is made of a guart of y made tea and a cupful of lemon juice, sweetened. Put. this in a Wi ed unch bowl ice and Dbits of strawberries and slices of and serve. wih hna "oha of a calf, propery s, ey fla most fashionable skirts do not clu-lt-‘ frocks are much embroid- ered. 3!1::‘1:4” embroidery is decidedly wvor. Jersey may be effectively trimmed Remove mildew from wmn mflu by means of & thick paste of and butter. 'm:wm should be nu in the hot sun day. §00d cleaning luid is made of ‘s6ap dissolved in . boile twopiuhmrmfi Bm‘dc‘nu-dlwedmleom i popper. For sh afternoon tea there is mothi ‘better than a fork with| a_handle four feet 1o ; hold over the m of an open A waMrobe to fit under the bed is a great com!nrt when bedroom space is limite A neat box can be made W add crisp dainti: rist a R L a ru are ot gandle and are tied with black vel- Vet ribbon. Vel smartest of colors thi llow is the o is season. 7 Tunic blouses continue to be great favorites. T Many of the smart gingham frocks pushing their way into prominence are made with short sleeves. Very beautiful are the new pearl buttons, in which rainbow tints are noticeable. These are an effective trimming on new wash skirta. A blue alpaca bathing suit is among the suits shown at an exclusive shop. It is trimmed with woofllm?an and- has an added bloomer e that gives the barrel contour to the short upper skirt. In baking beans for a small fami- it is a good scheme to divids z Bateh so as to nearly fill several empty pound coffec cans. The cans frigerator for a week and heated when desired. Coddled eggs are so good, the re- cipe wiil bear being repeated. Fill a pitcher with boiling water, drop the egg into it, and let it etand five min- utes or more. The egg v\ 1l be clear Felt hat beginning to make like jelly and extremely algestible. b R e = their appearance. Of course they are worn with sports costumes. A smart one of ‘an felt is trimmed with biack patent leather slashed up into fringe. the The A delicious meat pie is made by lin ing a bowl or pudding dish with bak- ng powder biscuit dough and filling vith steak cut in small dice and sea- soned. Picoting forms the finish for bottom of many nightgow touch is also added to the sieeves and neck. PAINT BRUSHES. Brushés hardened with paint may be softened and cleaned and made fit for use by boiling in vimegar. If necessary, change the vinegar for clean, and boil again. The polls will be open in all four <ity districts today from 9 a. m. until p. m. " Silk coats, suits and frocks are be- ing trimmed with Efl'l!ham The vegue of short sleeves is re- sponsible for the réturn of long gloves for noon wear. ART OF PERFUM”OG Two or thnc tlny balls of cotton wool sprinkled with the desired per- fume and concealed in the hem of the garment; sleeping in n cap, the erown of which is a satchet: sprinkling the hearts of artificial flowers upon a hat: keeping gloves and veils in boxes between sheets of blotting powder saturated freshly every few days — these are the means by which a re- fined woman surrounds herself with an_ intangible perfume that is always delightful. ArPflEflZlNG DiISH. When you have extra dressing or wish to bake extra for a chicken ar turkey, buy a dry loaf of bread from the baker, ¢ut off one thick slice and scoop out’ the inside, leaving only the crust: then fill the space with dress- ing and pin on the end slice and bake. It is as delicious and moist as when CURLING THE HAIR. Make a pint of warm water soapy and dissolve in this 12 grains of car- bonateé of potash. Froth into a lather by beating with a fork, and _then dampen the hair before curling. Dam- pen the hair with a wineglass of wa- ter, to which has been added a few drops of eau de cologne and lemon juice. A curling wash which may be used with or without curlérs, and is applied at night in either case i m arabic, in powder, 20 grains: borax. two drams; dissolve in two teacups of hot water, 2 1-2 drams. Make up to half a pint with cold water. If the hair, well washed, just to rell it while damp will be sufficient to keep 7t in curl for a long time. PATRIOTIC DESIGN. The latest noveity a centerpiece | baked in a turkey. for the table. It is composeds of a round base and three upstanding TO SET COLORS. rifles in silver plated ware. In the center there is a loop to uphold a silk flag. ! HEALTH AN-D_BEAUTY. Don't read books that irritate you. Books are plentiful. Therefore put away the offending volume and choose another. If a noise at night worries you don’t let it continue to do so. Get up and see to the matter and put it right. Take one tablespoon each of tur- pentine, salt and ammonia to a rail of lukewarm water. Soak the article exactly seven minutes, hang out to dry, then wash in the usual way. EMBRCIDERY NOTES. Among the noveities in lingerie shown this season are three-piece sets, consisting of drawers, chemise and nightgown, all made of flowered silk (printed, not embroidered). The back- grotnd of white is almost completely covered with wreaths of tiny flowers, in the most delicate colors. White ribbon is uséd for shoulder straps on the chemise and in the Insertion usad Outdoor exercise encourages deep breathing, which cleanses and enrich- es the blood, which largely determines the condition of the complexion, it téxture and color. In lieu of more strenuous forms a £00d tramp In the on the drawers and nightie. country is beneficia’ Dainty embroidery the porch is St the new pink lawn lingérie. Gar- No one can heip féeling nérvous at|ments come made up ana ready times in this age of rush and racket, |stamped in this attractive fabric and but_every woman should remember that the more She controls this feel- ing the longer she will retain her beauty. It is quite possible to put on the brake, as it were, and not-let the nerves run away with us. If people fret you it is not necessary to be rude to them. Try instead to avoid them. reads to be émbroidered, eithér in the same shade of pink or in white. Prices on these novelty garments run about the same as prices on ready-stamped white Wirments. Crocheting sweat- ers in the new “teazle” wool, with collars and cuffs in angora wool, is another form of needlework for the porch that bids fair to be popular this season. Lace may be hemstitched to linen in the following way: Draw a thread about one-eighth of an inch from the edge of the linen and rofl a hem to the drawn thread. Then baste the lace in place on the roiled hem and pull the desired number of threads. The hemstitching proceésds in the usual way, the stitchés being taken through the rolied hem and lace. It requires a certain deftness to accomplish this means of appiving lace to a nral:hc edge, but when the knack lms emaired 1t 15 IFaposetbIS w0 Getect the stitches. FCR KITCHEN SHOWER. When the invitation to the shower reads something like this, ‘Please bring something appropriate for the bride’s kitchen not costing more than 50 cenmts,” this kitchen sash curtain will be just the thing. Tt will require two yvards of 15 cent cheesecloth and two skeine of Dutch blue cotton floss. The sash curtain is made double with a two inch hem all around and a suf- ficient amount of matenial allowed at the top so that the curtains can be adjusted to any length of window. ‘With the floss are outlined up and down and across the bottom of the curtains smail insignai of the kitchen like a teacup, a steaming double botl- er, frying pan. mixing bowl, etc. The outlines for thesé small designs can be found in the advertisements in the back_of any woman's magazing and can be traced with carbon pap3r. APRON MADE OF SHIRTS. A wonderfully neat kitchen apron can be guickly made by using a man’s discarded shirt. Turn it so that the opening will be in the back: cut off the cuffs, making the sléeves as short as you wish, and teim out the neck in a round or square yoke effect. If préferred. the garment can be put up the front opening and making a new sne down the b This can be fastened with one or two hlnmn The shirt is already the -Hsmlnumbeleflumoyue, CONCERNING WOMEN. Women do not rest their feet and treat them to air baths as frequently as they should. After the bath slip on sandals, or, better still, rest them on a pillow for ha'f an hour. Ten minutes’ rest before retiring each night, after giving the feet their daily treatment, will often encourage drow- éiness and remove the last painful kink from the tired muscles. ‘When soap and water are employ- ed it is essential that the former per- fectly agrees with the ekin and this ablution should be permitted but once a day. When the skin is inclined to be too dry or oily soap should never be used, but prepared almond meal instead. This is sprinkled from the can directly to the cloth, which should be changed at least every other day and thoroughly rinsed and aired. IN YOUR GARDEN. You are sure to have a garden this summer if you never had one before. As far as possible every onme is obey- ing Uncle Sam’s advice regarding home gardening. Even if the time be full of anxiety the woman garderer does not fail to appreciate the value of being brave hearted and keepins cheerful for the sake of her health and the happiness of those about her. To ald her the shops are showing most attractive markers which she can stick in her garden patch and in her flower beds, if she has reserved just enough space for a few sweet peas, pansies or other posies. These markers are of wood and each has a hand painted head indicating the vew etable or flower it marks. For in- stance, the corn marker has an ear of corn used to trim a hat perched on top of a bright cheeked maiden. The bean marker has a top shapea like a bean, painted green and given an animated expression by the clever use of dots and dashes. For the four o'clock _there is a marker with a clock face. Black flgures and hands are painted on a white background.. The suggestion might induce the ambitious boy whittler to make some worth while things for his family. CONTRAST IN SHADES. It 18 no fonger considered necessary to have the two sandwich paneis that| Women of New York state are or- form a medieval gown match the un- | ganizing to take up work. ip over wlmm they are pl: instance, pdumynmp Although she is only 12 years &4, W women have formea leagie RO Wil cultivate Ave excluc sive acres of ‘rmml for soldiers’ fam- ilies. e STONING RAISINS. - —_— t moisten with - three pints water and let cook clowly for about an hour, occasionally to pre- v and removing the scum it rises to the surface. Before ving add the yolks of thres eges beaten up with a 1 of eream and season to taste with ealt and pepper Reheat the i ting it actually boil again. Sally Luman—Sift a pint of fiour, two teaspoons of baking powder and halt a teaspoon of salt and edd half a cup of milk, half a cup of melted butter and two beaten egg volks. Mix thoroughly. Then add two esg whites beaten stiff. Drop the butter in muf- fin tins and bake. .It is a stiff batter #nd when the egg whites £° folded in they do not mix complétely with the other ingredients, and so the tops of the muffine are somewhat irres- ular. The polls will be open in all four gity Gistricts today from 9 a. m. until P m. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Rests With the Boards. Mr. Eaitor: May I be permitted a brief space for the purpose of more fully $aforming many who afe no more familiar with the control and management *of certain departments of. our city affairs than 1 am, but which information is lezal public rec- ord and might have been wisely in- corporated in I'fother Gebrath’s letter to_the people. With reference to the water and gas and electrical department’s manage- ment, ho should have taken more pace to supplement the important fact which he must be familiar with, that the management and control of those departmeonts are absolute in their respective boards of commis- sioners, composed of a mixture of equal parts of political fajth, with power to choose their own officers, regulate their own salaries, seiect their own employes and do whatever else pertains to their rights and duties under the laws that created tne com- missfons. Neither the mayor nor the common council has more dictatorial power or authority over them than the provisional governor of Mexico, and it would seem urjust to attribute any neglizence or mismanagement to cither of them. With no @esive to discuss the merits or demerits of pres- ént or future salaries, will rest the matter for the public judge on election day. . F. PALMER. 1917, Norwich, June 4, Alderman Dolbeare’s Mistake. My, Editor: Aldérman Dolbeare’s at- tempt at justification of himself and his colitagues for their overdraft and for theit spending city moneys with- out having it re-appropriated by the city treasury becomes a fiasco. The only arzument which he makes in his own defense for this work is that a previous administration had done it, and he cited certain paragraphs showing where it had been asae. Now Mr. Gebrath comes forward and shows and cites cxactly and specifically where Mr. Dolbears is miswesen and where his investigations were at er- ror and his statement, according to Mr. Qebrath’ eéréfermca, is _untrue. Rather sad predicament for Mr. Dol- beare. What does that make ™Mr. Dolbeare ont? If Mr. Dolbeare and hie colleagues had piven more attestion to the strict performance of their duties and in accordance with the law instcad of sending around political circulars throuzh the mail in their efforts to justify theélr unpopular, expénsive and extravagant performances, and instead of their raising the water cashier® salary and other ‘officials and making life jobs for some who were already overpaid for the character of services rendered, and cutting down efficlent men for apparentiy politica] reasons, if they had given the attention to the city’s duties which they owe the pub- lic, we would not today be laboring under a 13 1-4 mill tax, the highest tax which the writér can ever remember in the history of the city of Norwich. OLD GU. ARD. Norwich, June 2, 1917, Appreciates Their Work. Mr. Bditor: I am ready to express my gratitudé and high appreciation to all the members of our city govern- ment, from the mayor down to the humblest official incumbena. It is a rare pleasure to feel that we have a ful] corps of homest, efl- cient, fafthful managers of our ci affairs. The old saying that every flock has a black sheep can now be justly questioned, for this flock have all proved to be colorless. It is true that they are a youns team. and in the prejudiced minds of some politi- cal critics have made some honest mis- takes which we can excuse and for- get. It is a typical American team, composed of honest, active, efficient, Ppusiness, taxpaying men, with no clouds shadowing their moral or bus- iness qualities. The city is safe in peace or in war under such a governmenr. The term “graft” has had no meaning during its regime, and with a continuance of another term of service by the hold- overs and their proposed associates, who are men of the same type and caliber, the term “graft” will be vague history. y have déne nobly so far with the problems they had to solve, espec- ially in street improvements, stde- walks and street traffic, and any change or infusion of an adverse ele- ment at this time in the coming elec- tion would be a serious calamity to the city at largé. If the honest, well meaning veters and ers will MON~TUES.—~WED. The Big Time Headline Noveity BEROTEY 4 “BUNON THE w"&"ius- Two Brazilian m‘n-cu. Nitty, Nutty RILI ‘ T attention of of the Amflw flag upon auto- triotic motorists who A Fi WOEh LN 22 t 1s to be HM that the offenders. in tik section of will take the hint. Around Yo -ohrml riding with their back to tne flag have in mény cases received in the V.-M No 2 RPRISE Ac1’~ -u.ln '-\-n Photoplay A n !rmcu HITTER" Master Production A'.o‘;mo OWN T&LE Y6 100 45, 8:48, Tor 1!. 20, 2% B THEATRE n DOUBLE FEATURE BILL FOR TODAY AND TUESDAY “THE LAST MAN” THRILLING MASTERFUL DRAMA By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Featuring MARY ANDERSON and WILLIAM DUNCAN “The Third Ingredient” Complete 0. HENRY STORY HEARST-PATHE NEWS "By National Geographic Society. Spanish V. cities have experienced higher “ups’ and lower “downs” in the tides of trade than AUDITORIUM TODAY ANMD TUESDf\V W, in “WR/ZTH” B [cvu tor THE SEV ADLY S8INS Egtesse” “lhe Secret Kingiom? PATHE WEEKLY :30, 10c; Eve. 7, 8:30, 100, 15¢ the Spanish Venice, krown in atlases as Omdiz, which If reports from Ma- drid are authentic, I8 now preening itself at _the prospeet of a renewal of prosperity at the close of the world war. If Germmny should make this Andalustan seaport a place of call for her traneatlantic liners—a possibility hinging on the supposition that Eng- land and France will not again extend the hospitalitiés of Southamptan and Cherbourg to the Hamburg and Bre- men steamers—there wili be writtan another striking chapter in the story of one of the most intéresting ocities of western Europe. In a bulietin is- swed from its Washington headquar- ters the National (eographic Society gives the following historical sketch of Mat. hundred years befors Solomon began the érection of the Temple in Jerusalem the Phoenicians, who wers to supply him with so much of the building material required, had found- ed a city on the present site of Cadiz and called it Agadir. Agadir was the great western center for Phoenicin's trade In amber and tin during the heyday of Tyre's prosperty. ‘When the daring sea-merchants from the MAJESTIC ROOF Open Nightly 7.45 to 11 o'clock Arms and the Woman 5 PART MILITARY DRAMA eastern shores of the Mediterranean PICTURE Luke the Chaffeur had salled their last vivage they were |FCATALONIA Comedy followed at Agadir by the Carthagin- jans, at the end of the gixth century R REFRESHMENTS DANCING before the Christian era. The &ub- jects of the descendants of Queen Dido used the seaport as a base for their conquest of southern Tberia and ‘ater as an out-fitting station for Hannibal's and Hamilcar's expeditions against Rome. In the Second Punic War, however, the inhabitants of the town sided with the Romans and aid- ed in the equipment of an expedition against Carthage. “When Agadir passed under the domination of the Eternal City it be- came known as (iades, and soon rose to opulence and power. Its trade in Admission iz, but two years ished and the Ingu tablished by Ferdina however, Ierdinand for a_time in Ca ally intervening sovereign’s release solution of the cortes so the center of the dried flsh, meats and the varied pro-|in 1868 drove Isab ducts of the rich valley now known|ihirome, resuting n ithe oiectic as Guadalquivir was enormous and |Amadeus, son of Victor Emmanuel ¢ ‘Gades the Joyous' was the phrase ap- | It4ly, as king. SN plied to it by the Latin historian Juv- Caat prosperity bega J enal who records the fame of its|®8 Spain began to lose he cooking and its beautiful dancing (And the final blow fo I girls, Both Julius and Augustue | When Cuban and Po c merce was cut off at ‘ t Caesar bestowed special privileges on its citizens who came to rank next in power and privileges to the inhabi- tante of the imperial city itself. “Scarcely a trace remains of the Roman days, ali the architéctural fea- tures of this period of the city's his- tory having been swept away by the Visigoths in the fifth century of our era. “The oriental aspect of present-day Spanish-American v Movhm#~ pictures and Cadiz is the resuit of five and a halif | we read, are to be exempt y centurfes of Moorish occupation, but|tax. So patrons of movie in 1262 Aiphonsé X of Castile succeed- | continue to enjoy ed in wresting the town from the Mo- | without worry ov hamedans. Two hundred and fifty |cost of jaw motios . years later, with the discovery of|letin. America the city entered upon a third era of prosperity, rivalling, if not sur- Biow iiat . the =1 = passing the glory of its Phoenictan |, % WAt Fhe 2AR0 e and of its Roman days. The ‘siiver|ppance will not be compe galleons' bearing the treasures of the New World made this their home city and it soon became the wealthiest seaport of Spaln and therefore of western Europe. for the Dons were ¥ French cooking but will can meals prepared fo argument aga removed.—Rock ha th. that age the foremost power of the Christian world. Some of the experts who are g “The rveviving wvrosperity of Cadiz|ing gratuitous advise to farme " brought In its train manv misfortunte, | telling them how to secure a fe however. Its wealth ested the envy | stand of corn are iike a good m and cupidity of other nations and |the remarkable aficiency during the 16th, 17th and 18th centu- |are so many things they do not ries it was repeatedly bombardeu and | that their remarks heco m on one occasion sacked. But as late |sive. Did those who talk about 'y fect stands of corn” ever see a 1 60 will they tell how perfe can be secured? No device has heen able to outy black depleter of the ¢ littlé flock of them can the work of a couple of men terially reduce the prospacti of the fie’d.—Bristol Press despite the hardships which numeérous eleges entalied, it was sil a wealthier city than London, “The citizens of Cadiz defended it against the French in 1810 and sub- sequently the slége was raised by the Duke of Wellington. “Spain’s famous Iiberal Constitu- tion of 1812 was promulgatéd in Cad- 1u How You May Subscribe to United States Government “Liberty Loan of 1917” AND PAY ON AN INSTALLMENT PLAN With your subseription you deposit with us ....$ 250 and thereafter deposit $2.00 each week for 24 weeks. . 48.00 Interest earned on your deposi TOTAL paid by you in e When you make your last déposit we wil deliver to you » bond for ..... with coupon for six months lntoun l(tnch!d TOTAL as above . For subscriptions larger than $50.00 multiply the above by 2, 4 or more as the case may be. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY NORWICH, CONNECTICUT 37 and interest earned B WHEN YOU WANT t5 put your Bus- iness Defore the punie, there I8 1o mea: better thzn e ad- VeTtising comumns =f ulletin. 3 Tus