Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 4

B TR B Jorwich Bulletin and @ousies 121 YEARS OLD Sabscription price 12c & weeks; G0c a month: $6.00 = year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Callat Bullg =n Businass Ofrice 450. Balletin Editorial Rooms 35-8. Bulletin Job Ofics 35-2. w Office, 67 Church St Telephone 210-2. iTiu' Circulation of ! The Builetn The Bulletin has the Jargest eircutation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut ana from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It iz celivered fo over$ 2,000 of the 4.053 houses in Nor-3 wich end read by ninety-three per ¥ cent. of the peopie. In Windham § it is delivered 1 over 300 nouses, 3 in Putnam and Danielson to over3 1,100, and in al' of these places it$ iS considered thbe iocal dafly. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns. one hundred and sixty- five postoftice districts, and sixty jural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every 3 i town aod ou all of he R. F. D.3 routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average.. 1901, oY 4,412§ 5,920% 1905, average THE RED CROSS FUND. ampaign throughout the for the rendered i much more ever the emerz quires its help. The Red to relieve the distressed, r the sick and the w i in time of war and to do whatever nitarian work lies withiri jts power. Ever since the conflict opened abroad it has been rendering a tremendous service to th sections which have been sw the armies. It has been giving aid to the home- less, the orphans and the sick. It has been supplving food and cloth to in so far as be realized been made contributions the people the helpless and depende it was able and it m that such a service has possible by the generou which have been made of this country whose sympathy has gone out to the sufferers abroad, With the entrance of this country into the war and the sending of hos- pital units abroad to be followed later by an army of soldiers who will soon- er or later reach the battlefront, it can be readily appreciated that a still greater service is going to be demand- ed of this organization. It is esti- mated that compliance with the mini- mum duties and opportunities of the American Red Cross a fund of $100, 000,000 will be required. This is what the members of that organization will endeavor to secure this week and con- sidering the purpose for which it is intended the appeal for funds should meet with a generous response. It would be money well spent if the de- sired sum was more than raised HURRYING THE SHIPS, The need of hustling ship construc- tion in this country has been recog- nized for a number of months. This country and its allies must have ves- sels to meet the shortage which pre- vails under ordinary circumstances, to meet the inroads which are being made into shipping by the German submarines and to take the place of the larze amount of tonnaze which is out of commission because of the war. Warship construction ties up a cer- tain amount of the shipbuilding fa- cilities of the country and reduces the tonnase which might otherwise be turned out for merchant vessels. The government has made it possible to speed up this work but there were many private contracts which are be- ng filled over which the government had control. It had no way of hustiing them along and the result is that in order to zet the benefit of all the shipvard facilities possible it has decided to commandeer all ship- buildins contracts in the country, and when it is estimated that these amount to 2090000 tons it means a sizable proposition and gives the government the opportunity to hasten these along much faster than would otherwise be the case. There wili be many of these vesseis which the shipping board can use but their speedy completion will hasten time when the emergency figet corporation can get the use of the vards where they are being bullt and therefore hurry along its own workc aires anned and needed at ‘he earliest posstble moment Chafing under a handicap the gov- rnment has found a way to over- some it and the result should be to the benefit of all concerned. WHOLESALE PARDONING. By the wholesale pardoning which the president engazed in last week when he gave their full freedom to 5,- 0 persons who had admitted their cuilt before the federal courts of the United States, and who had since their :ases had been heard been striving to ‘o better under suspended sentences, j who are it would appear that he was adopting the plan of Cole Blease when he was governor of South Carolina. There was, however, an entirely different reason for the release of these prison- ers than there was in the case of the southern governor. The latter was working for the building up of a pe- litical machine, while the president was forced into his action in order to carry out the good intentions of the courts, but which, In the suspending of sentences, it has since been deter- mined wero outside the rights of the federal judges. Federal courts have for long be- lieved that they had the right to give prisoners a chance to reform, by al- lowing them their liberty with a sen- tence hanging over them to be en- forced if they falled to keep out of trouble. By a decision of the United States supreme court it s held that such a right is not possessed and all persons under suspended sentences were ordered to surrender themselves to serve out their time. Inasmuch as the suspension had been working out well and many who had received them are leading blameless lives it was considered unjust that they should be forced to go to prison. It would be likely to do more harm than good and the president decided to meet the situation by granting them a pardon, and his action under the circumstances cannot fail to meet with approval. Un- der the supreme court ruling it is a situation which will not occur azain. HOPE LIES IN ROOT COMMISSION It is difficult to feel sure of the Rus- sian situation for any extended period of time. What appears to be a cer- tainty today is all upset by new sit- ons that develop on the morrow. ia in fact doesn’t display any too much certainty about itself. Those charge of the government committed to .the re unquestionably establishment and maintenance of new 1 Russia along the lines of France or this country, but there is an element which still confuses liberty with l- cense and there is an appreciable lack inity in tackling the adjustment of big problems. Such, confusion not be surprising in view of the chanze which has taken place such a short period of time, a matter of serlous concern when it is realized that Russia is not free from German schemers, that its army Is in a state of idleness when it could be doinz so much for the cause to which it is committed and hat there is need of carefully guard- ing its own interests Much signiicance, however, must be attached to the message which Elihu may great there ir Root has delivered to the council of ministers from this country in which he declared that this countrv had already begun to fight for Russia's freedom as well as our own and tnat |we expect Russia wiil do the same thing, and the reply which made by Foreign Minister Te- eschtenkc he said concerning Russian people consider vitable and will continue ussian people have no impers wishes. Wo know that you have We chall fight together to se- dom and happiness All that is needed united on that basis make it take its former and it is believed American commission will do that REGISTRATION SLACKERS. Those who are charzed with the re- sponsibility of prosecuting those who failed to comply with the federal law requiring all those between the ages of 21 and 30 inclusive to register fi military service are having some in- teresting experiences. There are thode who wilfully failed to register, know- ing the law had been enacted and they were liable under- its There are others who have actually taken steps to make the law a failure by Influencing others in one way ar another to ignore it and re- fuse to register, In addition to re- fraining themselves and there are still others who in one way or another un- questionably are sincere when they declare that they did not know about the law or did not understand its re- quirements. Some of course hoped to dodge the draft by refusing to par- ticipate and couldn figure out how much i th that provisions they were going to be detected. After all the publicity that was given to the matter it may seem strange that anyone could claim they knew nothing about it, but there are circumstances where such excuses have to be accepted such as the case of crews of vessels just reaching port, but in these instances all that is in- variably necessary is to have them brought into court and their attention directed to the law and the request made that they register on the spot and they do so. In such cases it is proper that the punishment should be omitted, but there are cases where the law has not only been intention- allv violated but where those guilty and others over the age limit have s engaged in encourag- ing the violation. Under such circum- stances there is nothing to do but ap- ply the punishment prescribed and or- der a full dose. EDITORIAL NOTES. Those who are assailing the food bills are those who do not want to be deried their opportunity to gouge the people. The man on the corner says: The wish of the spud eaters this season should be that the potato crop will be too big to corner. Regardless of other conditions the reports of all the gardeners Indicate that there is an unusually big crop of cut worms this year. Just as if the times were not stormy enough without the weatherman feel- ing that he must give attention to it about seven days a week. “Horror marks Germans' path across London] says a headline. And the same is’ true of Belzium and of Servia, and of Syria and Armenia, and of Ru- mania. It is all right for the coal producers to say that they are interested in see- ing that the people of the country are supplied with coal, but better evi- dence would bé the taking off of their coats and the making of a concerted move to accomplish it, and at a fair price. With the British and French dele- gates having Been here, the Italian be- ing here at the present time, the Rus- sian just arrived, the Norwegian and Japanese selected and possibly on the way and other countries planning to send some, this is getting to be a pop- ular foreign mission field. the war when | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Olives, stoned and chopped and mix- ed with fresh butter or heavy cream, and cream cheese, make one of the most delicioUs of sandwich fillings. If a pair Gf shoes has become stiff- ened with walking in the wet, they should first be washed with warm water_and then have oil well rubbed into them. To stiffen starch add to one quart of prepared starch a teaspoonful of gum arabic and ome of baking soda, dis- solved in a very little. water, stir- ring well. Every kitchen should have strips of carpet placed on the floor. Rag rugs are the very best to buy, as these wash well and last for years. Chocolate made before the guests arrived and put in the fireless cooker was piping hot two hours later, when it was served. When buttering sandwiches, be sure to have the butter soft enoush to spread smoothl i, To save the heels of your silk stock- ings line fhe Meels of your shppers with velvet. Olive oil makes an excellent tonic in the spring—a teaspoonful three times daily. To make cut flowers last, set them in a pail of water up to their necks| over night. ds should lie- Fruits of all available ki make a large part of the spring tary. Rinse cut glass in bluing water if you wish it to have the utmost spar- kle. Before beginning to paint a house | always see that the chimne; are clean. seeds make labels. Before planting garden sure of plenty of wooden TRAVELER'S CLCSET. The travelers closet may be hung| up in a ceesetless bedroom and wiil | keep dainty frocks free from dust.| There is a wire frame at the underneath a rod to h hangers. From the frame runs along close | a rod in front and may be drawn | or pushed back. The cretonne cur- tain folds up around the and the closet may be & trunk tray or.even into a weck-end | itcase. SAVING ELECTRICITY. In this age of scientific manage every housewife should try to apr to domestic life. Considera expense can be saved when electric iron by folding the folding and towels in haif (the towel wise) before commencing o irc After turning on the current articles while the iron is neating never fail to turn off the current whenever stopping for a moment JELLY JARS. It is sald there will be a scarci preserving jars in the fall gecide to turn most of your jellies and marmaiade. All tumblers and smail screw top ja be used for them. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A frequent fo soothing and refreshing ficial to the health of that of the entire svstem The foot | is_an_ excretory centre and by keep- ing the pores clean and free thel wastte matter of the system re- | moved. A good footbath for nightlv| nse is compound of water as hot can be borne in which a e D dered boracic acid has been diss Let the feet soak for five minutes, wash them off in cooler water and finish with a good bri i cold cream. i their haive e Tomatoes are so benefici effect on the liver that they aptly styled the ‘“‘vegetable calomel Celery is an excellent nerve tonic and is g0od for people suffering from rheu matism. Watercress is credited with having tonic properties. We have al- ways known that parsnips and carrol are good for the cemplexion. The reason for this is that both vegeta- bles contain arsenic, which has an al- most magical effect on the in. On- ions are supposed to be without an equal as a nerve tonic, blood purifier, and general cleanser of the system. Lettuce is conductive to sleep because it contains opium. Parsley is excel- lent for the stomach and aids diges- tlon. A simple tonic that will help to ar- rest falling hair is made by putting half a pound of rosemary into one pint of distilled water and stewing very siowly for several hours. Then strain through flannel and when cold add a quarter of a pint of bay hum. Apply a little to the roots of the hair two or three times a weel after well brushing and massaging the scalp. KEEP OUT ANTS. Diesolve two pounds of alum in three or four quarts of water and let it stand for some time. Apply with a stiff brush, bolling hot, to every joint or crack in shelves, closets, bedsteads or_floors. Keep the wash boiling hot while using. This is very effective against 'WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN e L ST BBl el it S i A A a1l Hoey BR [EER Double Feature Bill| Toimde mgm ) ALL SEATS 10c| Alice Joyce, Harry Morey and Marc MacDermott in WHOM THE GODS DES’I‘ROY Presenting the Greatest Combination of Stars That Have Appe gether in One Feature PAST ONE AT ROONEY’S, An O. Henry Story in 2 Parts| PATHE WEEKLY || CONCERT T ORCHESTRA COMING SOON | THE GREATEST COMEDV DRAMA THAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN [ON THE SCREEN “SKRINNER’S DRESS SUIT"” IN FIVE ACTS This Delighted Over 3,000,000 Pl.:ll That Have agl:‘DA d!ue!lon and Surely Will Delight You When You Ses It. PP NOTE—Our Pictures Have Neve 8how Nothing But First Run to Thl- B e spilled on them. " slnk out” & ioprea a5, Dot or the si t is st =t & pound or more of 2 colander or strainer, mmwn- ing water through it into the sink. Dot use soap to wash an irom ink., but wash it in the water in which potatoes have been boiled. Afterward vinss clesn with Very hot clean water. This will keep the sink smooth and free from rust. To clean a painted sink, rub with rag moistened with ~keroseme an rinse with ciear hot water. REMOVE MILDEW. For mildew, if the fabric is wash- able, wet with soapsuds and cover the spots with a paste made of soft soap and powdered. chalk; then expose to sun for several hours and afterward rinse tagroughly. If one prefers, mildew may be re- moved by mixing together one part each of soft soap and salt with two parts wpowdered starch. Spread a layer over both sides of the stained fabric and let it lie on grass or ex- pose to sun and air until the stain disappears. Then rinse out very thoroughly. TO TAKE OUT SCORCH. Scorches on _fabrics may be re- moved by soaking in tepld water and Then sprinkling table alt over the spot and saturating with lemon juice. Next expose to the sun, renewing the lemon juice if necessary, after which rinse thoroughly. CONCERNING WOMEN. Eighty-five widows of teachers are polka dotted muslin is veiled with navy b.ue mousseli: Evening gowns are frequently made of taffeta. Fly away wings are most popular on spring hats. Rich, Gloss Colol' h el B -m e e Mfi%fl " pmten e iy} o SRy Ry ik d Natunl The harem or Turkish skirt is seen in a new form. Sapphire blue and gray form a good color scheme. The looped skirt js a great favorite at the moment. Gray, beige, brown, yellow and blue are great favorites. Witnessed This = T WATCH A cherry red straw hat braided with chenille in seif color is smart. Close fitting bodices cut square at the neck with a plaited and paneled skirt of chiffon give a pleasant Dutch effect. We necklaces and pendants Delightful ending are formed of beaded bands, in tassels or ornaments. letin is surely another of this same writer's -many aliases. It does not need a woman's intuition to see it, any judge of style can easily notice it, £nd the self-compliments are convinc- ng. Also he gives himself dead away in statcments as to identity of his eritic. It is a pretty idea to fasten a frock down the middle of the front with ribbons tied into bow knots. The latest fad is army button hat- pins and cuff links. Tops of frocks may de of any soft KEITH SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday material, while the lower parts are|now recelving pensions from the|ge iy either misjudging some Jnno- Bonnie tvy of serge, eatin or- tussore. Carnesic Foundation cent woman or making another of his GAYLOR & LANCTOM il ; bluffs. He is missing Mrs. T. more w The smart vest waistcoat of filet js| The number of married women | fan®the ~thousand rows of apple Two Cork-Ing Girls” in a Var Novelty Offering corking as wage earners has dou- bled in the lasi year. trees,” wider than he does the wea- ther if that were possible. MRS. T. tail- curve | little addition It to must not AMEDIO World's Greatest Piano Accord Miss Theresa Weld of Boston holds the title of amateur champion fancy . Voluntown, June 15, 1017. PORTABLE CLOTHES PRESS. that lacks a closet, == skater of America. CAPES & SNOW If you happen to have a guest room 3 —— In “Bits From Their Tressury™ ir The following sim-| An Atlanta (Ga.) bank has opened HOME GARDENS P trotiucing Singing snd Derncing a school to train women for the posi- —_— ple contrivance will answer the pur-|a 3 e pose admirably. Take a board four|tions formerly heid by men Triangle Photoplays e 2 four hes vide T foet Jong and Lo dnches Wide 2281 Of the 2,500 women conductors mow e ENID BENNETT in inches apart. employed on the London street cars, T HAPPINESS s ead w a small screw |nearly half were formerly in domes- Five Part | Peiduslion e Biiach tare cord to the| tic service. . To secure a constant supply of e Part ince Predu ach Lot 1 S tomatoes from the garden care must XD e e neo?d oM The Wisconsin Suffrage association|De taken to keep the plants free from HIS ONE NIGHT STAND oS » 1 disease and insects says today's bul- Triangis Komedy is demanding that women workers be is expected to stay some time this is " q. wn\m in a conve place in the | Paid the same wages as men. letin from the National Emergency ~—~ I e v con gl = e Food Garden Commission in Wash- Matines 2:15, 10c and ard s ington which is cooperating with this Eve. 6:45 and 8:45, 10,15¢ | FUDGE MAKING. _To have fudge of a creamy texture, theypan in cold water immedi- on faking from the fire and stir aw paper in a food garden campaign and a campaign against waste. The one incurable disease which attacks the tomato, is the wilt. This “THE WORLD ON FIRE” An address that stirred the National FOR THE CURLING IRCN. e a piece of stos tw ; 4 E ) 15 o an beat——th t) vith I malady is just what the name impiies, | Capitol and was ordered printed for e b e and beat—the mixture with & silver o0 2% Sobn as the eardener racos: | distribution to Gongress and President. | = ave e nizes it by the dropping of the leaves, i ; ana’ farnitures Tt handy T DSl (the Jropping of the leaves | Since printed as Senate Document Lppaean: o St burn all of the infecied plants. By CLINTON N. HOWARD Leaf spot (or blight) and anthrac- rose and fruit rot are both fungons diseases and can be successfull batted with the bordeaux spraying mixture. The blight iiv discovered when the leaves become spotted, turn vellow and drop. The “The Little Giant” of Rochester, N. Y. TUESDAY, JUNE 19TH Trinity M. E. Church —FREE— :30 P. M. —FREE— cream in a fruit jar by shak- up and down for about five This saves much whipping the ordinary way and also saves the cream, as mot a drop gscapes. DAINTY TEA APRONS. TODAY AND TURAOA DOUBLE FEATURE PRO Clara Kimball Young B RECIPES. slems afterward dry up and the frul e Bisqus _ Soup—Stir one|@TOP& As soon as blight is detected | HON; CLINTON N. HOWARD will » q p—Stir_on: . 8 give “The World on Fire", a Message —IN— heaping tablespoon flour with enough | (26 plants may be saved if the bor- | °*Rey Biooded M. d W i e e D e sprayed on every thrae o ang o, . | C e B e R B P P | three weeks. The spraving of well| A Call to All Patriotic Citizens Who ! | into little hand- |17 meastre the ol bt ond aie|Pplants with bordeaux wil prevent any | Would Win the War—Hear What it £00d measure—the volk of onc egg e = Means and What It Will Cost US dren, attack of biight. 11 beaten e S Anthracnose and fruit rot are also NEEDLEWOCRK NOTES. B e RAU Phe WaTE D | st the bor ray. 1 ] e o e o with the bordeaux spray. The - | St mps the last thing. Serve most distructive of tomato paresites |ing Georee Bernard he brillfant Bryant Washburn ir | > which an edge has is the cut worm, a dark worm which |Irish dramatist and £ but what “ . | makes a ver: Macaroons_Biarche one-haif pound| CRoW3, G e sounk biants ar the in the word are we to do when Aladdin Up-to-Date i ipeide” ground. Tarred paper wrapped around |Says so many good things | > o othelled almonds and put "them [The"sidlks, will protect young wiauts| Shaw seems to land A Comedy Drama Better . food _chopper. forcinz the last out by | jisy ooty WY, Should the worms be|head of the nail every t | Skinper’s Svy S ! feo chovy o S e iscovered on ' larger plants poison |2 blow. |} Matines ng 7, 8:30 10,15¢ | Sio st ool ehopper "Syiie | set out on freshly piowed sod are|he wrote this: s the jthe sugar well into the muts with a | Seme ey o e ttacken iy wont | WDRL WAt overthkes youl cheting Potats masher AdQ the oy ol | The picturesque tomato worm—the |are the aggressor or the - : B e niten of hirs ang are,Summly beat-|iong, green, naked caterpillar — ia |Whether you lothe war as the kf ] Monday, 7:45 P. W, Tussdey | I v <mall teaspoons on a buttered pic | (0Urd on thé ieaves. This is probably |of hell on earth or 1 it allowing room for them to spread rrying agent and should |nursery of all the virtu A | T Courtrey, Rlics Bove Baks in a moderate oven for avout | ol "nd, Picked and killed. - Flea bee- | It is mot that you must defe "‘:I i e T s which chew tomato leaves can |Yourself or peris hy o man would v 0y i gt 1 be exterminated with the arsemate of |be too proud to fight on those tevms. || J| THE ROMANTIC JOURNE | you can also pick or jar|You m fend your neighbor or be- Five Reels Five | he leaves into a |tray him: that is what gets you e e | 1 "o, ater with a littie| We think Shaw puts it well. And | WING o APPLY EADS. { - nation. That's why we dre at_ war. || & Reel 35 | Sapioart ety Wity | | ol e e Beads <o Bridgeport Standard SKINNEY'S SKANDA portance in B ; ! OTHER VIEW POINTS B R T Comedy ithout ¢ 2| “ar. Battor:. Buder. dute af Juns 1 (L Sooringlencrtt & epecialitown meet- Iy ) > of the beads is | The Cloud Digger forecast weather for e lire HoER o e boific Befreshinents Densing oL dive. beade i - 3 = . Alvord the gift of sixty-five acres of ne work, One is | dronth and. extreme heat. from Juns e e S e e e ; to take a h as each bead is strung, (14 to 20. Near the 30 mark a dogen| Ve don’t like to be eternally quot-|for park purposes. he other is to string the beads and | different days in June this year. * * * couch the entire string to the mate- | When it looks most like rain this June rial. The formar method is more sat- |it will end in a parching wind. About isfactory, eince it enables on to cet|the only relief I see from dry wea- the exact amount of beads needed. |ther is electrical storms, that will be very numerous, but more noise than CARE OF SINKS. rain.” “Drouth,” ‘“parching wind,” Stretch a piece cord over the kitchen this hang old newspapers. to wipe the grease from fi and pots, etc., before putting into the dishwater. This will prevent grease from coating the sink and stopping up the sink spout. Also use newspapers to wipe off the stove, table, sink and floor where just think of and “more noise than rain,” or | that a moment! Month half gone, Over | rain, rain, rain! Where’s ths drouth, parch, the noise? And this is a of picture w! sink. Use them | the fing pans | sample of Cloud Digger's forecasting, them |a fair sample. And he claims to know weeks ahead just what the weather will be! Ail pretence! In my last I made one error in say- ing two Hydes. I should have said three, as Advance in yesterday’'s Bul- Standard 3 the We Rebuilt, Used Cadillacs croton bugs, cockroaches and ants. NEW CUSHION COVERS. Round and oblong sofa piilows are vying with the long favorite square ones in popularity these days. And these offer many opportunities for using up a small piece of beautiful figured material, by combining it with a plain color that harmonizes. Many attractive circular cushions have a comparatively small disk of brocade, or efnbroidery ,or some other beautiful figubed material, in the cen- ter, while the intervening epace is covered with-'a plain material, shirred on a cord at intervais of two or three inches. Several of the newest oblong cush- ions are finished off with a plain seam on the long sides, but the ends of the cover are*allowed o extend two or three inches beyond the pillow and are treated as a scant ruffie which has the effect Of drawing in tie ends slightly to give a somewhat oval ap- pearance. These are very attractive and easily made. Some such cushion covers in flowered ,cretopnes would be pretty bits of furnishing for the summer cot- tage at seashore or country. The ends Fireworks and Industrial Pageant, Thaviu Band and Grand Opera Singers. Learn Who Makes It, Whete and How. THE ABOVE CARS RANGE IN PRICE FROM $300 to $1,600 and the purchaser of a Cadilac is entitled to receive the benefit of our service department. I mn1||fi||!]mu il 1|n|1nll||i m[u|rmlhmunriflhnm i l|§hw l l I, ° ' '””‘1 il o — \"w;:ur ul e e g E ,,,nm..‘!lfiu“” H.m.,mlLurm‘w? iy Nilrhmfi;‘ \\”" ‘w Ll g2 F?re i gy e A i T 'K 1—1912 Five-passenger touring car; electric lights and “” m\“hlwl W]m |!"]”Mt‘hmuh.‘ stfxrt:r. - s ‘ 1—1913 Five-passenger touring car; electric lights and I WIIHIH llll i‘n O ” l 1—1913 Four-passenger touring car; electric lights and starter. ” 1—1914 Five-passenger touring car; electric lights and starter. 1—1914 Roadster, See New England’s Industries Mobilized. 1—1915 Stevin-passengcr touring car; electric lights and starter. Ch:;iev.v.:f:eue, P;’::H" P‘"‘:’“" —1916 ?teavr?g;.passcnger touring car; electric lights and could be fitted with drawstrings, so that the covers, made like ordinary pillow cases, except that they are open at both e , couid be washed and ironed . . : DICTATES OF FASHION. A muslin frock that is made of THE A. C. SWAN CO., NEW LONDON NORWICH N “{ il I ’\ Bes i s S AR SR I DA S T