Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 4

Forwich, Bulletin and @oufied 121 YEARS OLD Subseription price 12e a week; 5o & menth: $5.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffics Cona., as second-class matter. Telephone Callss {n Businass Otfice 480, Balletin Egitorial Rooms Norwich, Bun 35-8. Bulletin Job Ofdce 35-2. ‘Willimantle Teiephone 210-2. Office, 67 Church St The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin bhas the yu:en; efreunlation of any paper in Eastern Tonnecticut and from *hres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is Gelivered fo over 2,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent of the people. In Windham it is delivered 1w over 900 houses. in Putnam and Danfelson to over 1,100, and In all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- oine towns, one husdsed ang sixty- fve postofiice districts, and sixty iural free delivery The Bulictin is sold town end ou all of he R. F. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average. .. e routes. in every D. 1905, average. June 23, 1917. Norwich, Monday, July 2, 1917. t i i % ssa0sasscsasssasssasessasssssssresarseanansas THE FREIGHT RATE DECISION. There cannot help heinz cause for surprize in the action which has been taken by t tate commerce com- mission ng to zrant the in cressed e for by the roa e rv in order to take care of the many increases which have heen f hem and in order and more effi- stent “se it ie ina o o s T will rece ed for. The eases has apparertiy met the approval of commissioners but these at the best will al inasmuch as the fu s wouid be in- sufficient extra cost of spera plies caused by the war, The r can of sour: azain in October, and they unguestion \, but there is no promise ¢ get_an eatm There has been much complaint made the which _the reads have gi There has been much improvement shown as the re- sult of the eff which thev have made to hetter conditions, but there are still those who are complaining because they cannot met goods deliv- ered. The raflroads have no way of avoiding the extra costs of running han industries f goods or daily ex- chance than their systems any na - the penses. ind vthing that & regardiess are encoun- erefore ap- commerce failed on to the de- and therefore country. PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY. railroad here is a loud sent fort elimination of such zer spot. reconstructing the road track so over the other. and one on < being made o8t every d t Stiun the Tavie number rouzhout the. country New England or even state are con- t must be realized that there tremendous work which be done and s of dollars before even vorse of such crossings can be removed The fact ought not to he lost sight of, connection Wwith these crossing fatalities, that there is a disposition upon the part of those using the hizh- way to disregard the danger which goes with the intersection of a hish- wav and a railroad track. In spite of the guards, are drivers of ve any attention tr instances persist in rushing past even the extent of killing guards and ashing through the gates and who sed of the crazy idea spute the way with a 1is and signs there icles who fail to pay reto. locomotive. A large percentage of the crossing accidents and fatalities could be pre- ventéd if thers was proper respect paid to such points, i safety first was given consideration before speed and attention was paid to the warning “stop, look and listen”” The remo- val of the grade crossings would over- come such responsibilities, but until that great task can be accomplished a great =aving in lives could be ac- complished if each one negotlating a crossing would do his part. RIVERS AND HARBORS. That it contains large slices of pork 2nd that it is not a true national de- fense measure is the way that Con. ESimas Treadway. a member of tne toe on rivers and harbors, de. who in some| | | deiay l scribed the rivers and harbors bill which has just yaased the house call- ing for an expenditure of $27.000,000. Congressman Treadway was not in fa- vor of the measure and there were many others whée were not for the same reasons that he advanced With the nation having use for all the money that it can get for war purposes, it must be realizéd that pork ought not to get the support of a &in- =le congressman. It is bad emough to vote for such expenditures witen there are no other ways in which thé money can be utilized but at a time like this such inclinations skould be curbed. There can be no qusstion but what thers are many projects in coanection with the development of rivers and harbors which are worthy of being continned or started, but such being the case there t not to be any objection to the referring of su¢h mat- ters to ammy engingers or & commis- sion to pass upon. If they deeidie that it is for the military and commercial advantage of the country that the works should be done, well and goos but if their opiniom is adverse upon any of the projects that should be proper grounds for dejayving the work unti] the government s in possession of suficient funds to carry on the work without eramping It. e. Now. of all times, it 1s deeldedly wrong to waste time and money in fAlling the pork barrel. In view of the eircumstamces keen interest will be manifested in the ac- tion of the senate, although it ought not to require much time there to ar- rive at the proper decision. BLOCKING FOOD CONTROL. From all indications there is no prospect of an immediate passage of the food control bill BY the senate as long as it remains in. the form passet by the house. And the stumbing block is not any mattor connected di- rectly with the conservation and proper distribution of food but is sole- Iv the question of prohibition which has Leen tacked onto the bill The fight which has been waged in behalf of preventing the manufacture of whiskey, beer and wines caused much in the house. It is causing the loss of more time in the senate with the prespeet of its being ecarried on indefinitely if the supporters persist in their endeavors, and in the mean- time the country nesds the legisla- tion which is being heid up by this effort which is being made to stop the production of intoxicants. 1t is this delay to which the presi- dent has ealled attention in his de- sire to zet the food measures into op- cration. There is apparemtly a ma- jority of the senate which is favora- ble to the plan of stopping the distill- ing of whiskey during the period of the war Dut there is Strong objection to the taking of similar action in re- gard to beer and wines. Thus it was timelv that such a sugestion as was made should be offered for a compro- mise on the matter whereby the plac- inz of any restrietion upon the pro- Auction of beer and Wines should be left to the judgment of the president, it being Ieft to him to sav when there < need for such aetion and when, if at all. it should zo into effect. It is unforiunate that such an impértant matter fead o ntro! lepisiation siould be held up by the prohibi- tionists, for regardless of the merits of their demands, there is the food auestion which being totaliy neg- lected as lons a: DEVELOP THE WATER POWER. The problem of getting fuel is giv. the peeple of this country cause for much serious thought. It is not be- cause there is not a sufficient amount of it but because those who control the mines are exactinz exorbitant prices and because the transportation svstems of the country have not been able to meet the requirements of the coal users and take care of the tre- mendous amount of other service which has been demanded of them. But the shortage, the high prices and the transportation trouble are M no means confined to this country. It is even worse among the belligerent nations of Europe and some of the neutrals which have been dependent upon bellizerents for their coal sup- ply. The result of the fuel situation hers is that tme zovernment has been forced to take a hand in relieving the short- age and high prices, and abread at- tention has been directed to the de- lopment of new or previously little used sources of supply. In both in- stances some ralief will be optained but the entire problem is by ne means the bill hangs fire. soived. and vet while the effect of this condition seriously bothering | industries nome too much atientlon appears to be devoted towards the development of water privileges and the estudlishment of hydro electric stations. There are countries and in this country there are states which are not blessed with such natural re- sources, but New Fngland certain is and a vast ard unappreciable amount of power is being allowed to go to waste every day and has been for centuries, and there could be imag- ined no better time for bringing about this needed Gevelopment than the present. There is no better opportu- nitv for the conservation of resources than in this very direction EDITORIAL NOTES. From the speed with which Venize- los is moving things in Greecs, he un- derstands the need-of making up for lost time. Every letup in the submarine toll must be appreciated, But all efforts must be bent nevertheléss to reducing t still more. The man on the cormer says: It is well to remember that tie talk of a tin ean shortage has mo reference to the used variety. Now that. food saving day is over, it is time that the ecomomy which has been so widely recommended should be put into effect daily henceforth. Venizelos has no easy task in bring. ing all the factions together in Greeoce but he is known as a statesman in whom the people have confidence and no better one could be selected for the premiership. | tended Those who are complaining because they fear potatees may drop to $1.50 a bushel are thinking of their own in- terests rather than the serviee which will have been remdered the people, it such result The arrival of the first contingent of the United States army in France in June shows that it will nat be nec- essary to wait until 191§ for the ef- fects of the American participation in the war to be feit SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE To keep berries and small vegetables in the refrigerator without having them scent the butter and milk put them in small slass jars and put on the tops. If buttonholes of etarched collars and cuffs are moistened on the inside ‘Before buttoning they will button eas- ily, and wiil much less likely to tear. A simple means to purify the at- ‘mosphere of a stick room is to burn s . Take a_soft string, put it to the back of a chair, light the lower end and then blow it out and let it ameulder awhile. To remeove rust steel, make B paste of fine emery powder and kero- seme: rub on, iet stand a little while, then poligh vizorously with a rag dip ped in water. To make dainty pastry cups, mix a pint of boiled rice with two eggs. line patty pans with it and bake until slightly brown. Fill them with cream- ed peas, asparagus or meat. It @ pad of feit cotton or paper be put under the stair carpet at the edge of cach step it will save the wear of The carpet. improve its appearance ané make it feel softer. To keep a floor very white. scrub it with a mixtare of three parts of sand and one part of partly slacked lime. This will remove all grease spots and destroy all insect life. REMOVE WILDEW. For mildew, if the fabric is wash- able, wet with soapsuds and cover the Spots with a pasfe made of soft soap and powdered chalk: then expose to sun for several hours and afterward rinse thoroughiy. If one prefers, mil- dew may be removed by mixing to- gether one quart of soft soap and salt Wwith two parts powdered starch. add- lemon juice to make a paste. Spread a layer over both sides of the stained fabric and let it lie on grass or expose to sun and a until the i stain disappears, Then rinse out very thoughly. KEEP OUT ANTS. To keep out %nts dissolve two pounds of alum in three or four quarts of water and iet it stand for some time. Apply with a_stff brush. boil- ing hot, to every joimt or crack shelves, closets, bedsteads or floor: SLIP-ON BLOUSE. Slip-on blouses are very much things of the hour and in one model that is a gemeral favorite the material is ar- ranged with slight fuliness on the shoulders and set into line with smock- ing. "Fhe V-shaped front is across a rounded collar finishing off the neck The touse reaches to the hips. for there is more than a hint of a sports coat in these pretty things, and is Tooselv girdled to the waist with a sash of the fashioning fabric HEALTH ANu BEAUTY. A pure and wholesome remedy to correct conmstipation is called bran iemonade. This is made adding ene pint of cold water to two spoons of wheat bran. Let if main over night and in the morning add the juice of one lemon. Where freckles are thickly distri- buted use a little camei's hair brush to apply the juice directiy to them.d alowing it to dry on. to be removed me or lonzer. permit app. none after an hour's When the skin will a slice of lemon and spots. taking care that the eves or hair. A formula that with most skins contains rosewater and giycer ine. with enough lemon juice to make it desirable. A simple remedy fo freckles that tomes the skin contains two parts of lemon j one Jamaica rum. Apply with bent cotton. reaches agrees vaue of exercise in developing parts of the hody is weil En excellent exercise for the development of the forearm is to stand erect and have the hands hang naturally - at the sides. Then clinch the fsts tightly and stiffen the fo arms. Next twist the forearms, hoth the .right to the right and the left to the left, as far as possible without undye effort; then reverse the motion, the right arm to the left and the left arm to the risht. Repeat a number of times. After this hoid the arms ex- straight in front of vou and &0 through the same twisting motions. Helding the arms extended from the shoulders, sideways. toward the right and left. respectively. go through the same twisting motions. BEWARE OF MOSQUITOES. Malaria is said to have hastened the downfall of Rome. The mosquitoes which transmittted it were more deadly to the inhabitants of the city than _their barbarian enemies. Much has ai®o been written of sim- ilar injuries to Greece in earlier time: At least two diseases are carried by certain_speciss of mosquitoes—malaria and yellow fever. All species are & agreeable pests that often make na- ture's most attractive spots untenant- able. Have you unwittingly permitted mosquitoes_to_breed about vour house or grounds? Even one od tomato can half filled by the spring rains makes an ideal breeding ground. It is sur- prising how many hidden pools one an find around a place if one really goes on a hunt. Not infrequently drain pipes become clogzed and then the roofs and gutters afford an un- suspected breeding place for thous. ands of mosquitoes. Communities that suffer from these pests should co-operate to campaisn eftectively against them. Even the smallest adjacent pools should be fill- up or ditched and drained. If these #re too large to be filled they should betreated with petroleum. This floats atop the water and kills the mosquito Iarvae by shutting off the atmosphere. When the wind causes A movement of the water which breaks up the oil coating it must be reoiled. Swampe can be similarly treated. A survey should be made of all premises. Rainwater barrels should be covered. Tin cans or discarded vessels on rubbish piles should be per- forated, smashed flat or buried. STAINS REMOVED. Remove tea and coffee stains with boiling water. Remove chocolate stains with berax and cold water. Remove grass stains with ammonia and water. Remove medicine stains by soaking in_alcohol. Remove strofs vinegar. whitewash with | imperial | and i DICTATES OF FASHION. A subtle change has come over dress. Low gowns, of couse, are occasion- ally wanted, but delightfui dresses, which are neither tea §owns mor rest gowns, now are frequently regarded as_tull dress. Black takes the first place, lightened by slight touches of gold embroidery. Floating and diaphanous sieeves have the preference over all others. For day gowns a vast majority of the dresses worn for anything but but working gowns have chiffon sleeves, .mostly coming to the wrist. and often supptememted by over sleeves. Many dress blouses open in front. with a very narrow waistcoat carried straight down op either side, ahd in- side that is a plain rounded piece of lace much the shape of the waisteoat, which aliows some Of the: neck to show. A band of biack velvet is round the Zarcat and below pearls or some other s mple necklace. At the back there is often an up- standing collar, with a ruffie of pleat- ed lace inside. R The sleeves are mostly full to the midarm, between elbow and wrist, then fitting the arm slightly and fall- ing over the hand. in’ R. has bie per; rem up. pla the e of the bodices which would otherwise be low are brousit up half hish by Take a smal common _kerosene lamp and light it, and late in the aft- ernoon or early in the eveming look ter friend haste and epend every minute you can in the open air. The total votl Mrs. Jerome M. Fittz, of Providence, 0 sfudy government and citizenship. Miss Antoinette Tayior of St. Louis Hancock. Mrs. Mary E. Sniffen has leased the LaSalie hotel in New York city for a Instead them in the oven; To prevent small mats from curii line them with a piece of old carpet custard cup wrong side up in the larse of cooking cherries. add to the ta Y SR PR things are heat producers — wili make you warmer. ive as simply as possibie, avoid MONDAY AND TUESDAY CONCERNING WOMEN. strength_of women the United States is 8,557,308, has dpened a series of sessions ROMANCE! just come into possession of a ta- that was once the property of John iod of twenty-ome years at a total al of $1,500,000. ROASTED BEET ROOTS. cousin to some duke? Whers as a I eried flunkey, was able to sample a wee hit of all the glorious stuff sent upstaire? Irish blarney was made for export, not for home consumpfion, and T. P. wili sell a Yarge comsign- ment to the American people, before his return on a round trip ticket to |=dve Ireland. It will not amount to « hill of beans what T. P. has to say to people who will happen to come of boiling beet roots roast the flavor will be ch better. TO MAKE MATS FLAT. = and elipping from their proper ce on polished boards or linoleum same size. under the spell of his oily tonsu the intransigeant factionists (this is RECIPES. for T. P’s consumption). wiffi settie the Irish question—on their own terms 3t Russian Salad — Materials—Gelatin [ by making Ireland In the biouses and the dresses 2 reland an independent 1= much of erace and sateliness The | MiXure. two cups: chobped cabbage|nation. Thinkers are always intran- I O T g e somf | cclery. pimentoes.” cucumbers, hard |sigeant facticnists. And you canmot S the ‘new Gomne Sive no esams. the | boiled eggs. tomatoes, two:' ealad |ignore thinkers. You may sometimes I T e T o ot s, otn | Gressing. Directions—Make a ‘mixture |k{ll them; but you cannot chioroform Fantantay on ihe Shonhisse M of cabbage, celery. pimentoes and cu- |thoughi. ~An alien power, champion 3 cumber. Add the geatin. Turn thelof liberty. and defender of small na will continue to crowd her jai o X mold. Pour the gelatin mixture around | scaffolds, for thinkers, and s R e rremien P Vell# | When cold, turn out and remove out of their tombs and = guick-lime g gvacetar lines fall from shoui- | the custard eip. Fill the space left | zraves their voice comes thunderous. Ao B e arensen oy oul: | with saiad dressing. _Garnish with |And may the jail yard sods lay light O o o e ined “Smice | sliced hard boiled eggs and sliced to- {upon them. het. blouses have rounded fichu-Jike | Metoes: Souperized snobhery. this is one of revers. which are most becoming and| Cherry TapiceaSoak tnree-quart-|the best arguments the English have Mg e ers of & pound of tapiocs in coid water | ASainst Irish ciaime to froedom. While —— for one hour. Then boil it in the ;rfl;p e ‘-nem Biow. on Irish !'uul, DEATH TO 1 western outskirts of the city, while [PPrhaps it is not wrong to say Tre- DEFEEFIRan water in which it was soaked till it is|]and cannot claim to rank with Ser- clear. addinz a litte more boiling wa- | 2. Armenia or Belgium and Cuba. if too thick. T Stone half a pound ocs: H. CUMMINGS. 1917, Norwich, June ETHEL CLAYTON MAN’S WOMAN ... THRILLS VIOLA DARA in “The tnmmflm' FIVE PARTS P s MONSTER DOUBLE BILL IN PARTS LOVE! LIFE! MAJESTIC NOTICE—8tarting Monday, July The Majestic Roof Garden will be under the management of The Auditorium. Ths excellent pict program from The Auditerium be shown twice nightly, 7:45 and 9. | Always A Good Show DANCING 8:30 to 11 MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Director Frank E. Benson 10c The Macedonian Battlefront.—Her- bert Corey, the war correspondent, in a communication to the National Ge- ographic society, gives a vivid pen picture of the Macedonian battiefromt A part of the communication is made public by the society in the following war_geography bulletin: The story of Macedonia today is the story of the Monastir road. Aleng | this highway Alexander and Xorxes | and Galerius once tramped with their | iegions. It has been the link between the Adriatic and the Agean seas ever since history was written. “ centuries it has carried its ox- carts with their solid wooden wheels, and long trains of donkeys anfl peas- ant women bowed under packs. Serbs and Rulgarian raiders have descended For thirts cen- and peasants and s have marched its bottomless mud through “Today it in kaleidoscopie as it could never have been in the worst days of its bad history. To the ox-carts and donkeys heve been added great cami- over the cormers 'and places where|and simmer for five minutes. Pour| ons and whirling cars filled with offi- spiders are commoniy found, and when | into @ _damp mold and leave to set. Great, Is It Not? cers in fur and gold. Natty French- one is seen hold the lamp chimney di- | Serve With cold custard. My, Edttor: Me Wigoloe, vics orel- [oras oL S T e rectly beneath it and it wil 11 = o v ‘ of 4 T et e B - N I o hice o AT LRRnIES il e A o, rector o ne Hopkin® & |sians in brown, Serbian seldiers in |1v destroved. It is not difficult in this | publisned in the Normich Ervoning |reather washed gray. besd its sur- way to destroy al the spiders in the|| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR || Record of Jine 57, “No comment ousnt | maiany Crr et oo et e | ey o Sesredai e (MITTer b il Record of June 27, “No comment ought |banians in white embroidered with | RIDE hatn B As il Wi z O D ioessary as (o the importance |black. and Crotans in kilts and tights nd staining the walls or carpet fhtions mon Spering hralnats Luo; jama tagveted nows: e e e Al ox ot tiations now " pending terminate suc- |° “Airmen, so wrapped in furs that| arty 5 ing i g = cesefuily. it may mean the continuance P a = Tay-Pay the Missionary; dnd His [of this industry on a larzer scale than | 1nevare et ore Colay e cermining for CLEAN THE ICE. i Mission. heretofore and skilled help now being | Hmit of spest. rabe, perched Sob TRdmiAe Mr. Editor: A =zentleman with an |0UED . to %o to other|nigh on their little gray herses. direct frictore the del I liac B e BB l1risk name ana an Bogish rank (ana |[Piaces will i iuired here.” Great. |traing of the biue carts of the French frigerator it should always be washed| Gecigedly BEnglish sense of humor) |i° it Not? coming from ore who has army. Gaudy Sicilian carts with Tith clear, cold W ater. % i® PATHY | whoe chier function of late vears|Dgen identified with- the manasement | Biblical scenes painted on their side- | Trdtection to ‘e imdifferent. babit of|Pems to be to write extravazant vu-|PL Ul ISR NoW, MO SHSL WHSE boards are dragsing throush the mire. | D iting ree pato kaspore: ofien to fimd|lssies of Engisi ministers. has ar- |10 PSS oF the fres oY fur MUl | “Senegmiese | doldters. tncredibly putting ice into keepers, often %o 80| iced in Americe with all his works |iondoliare, who et itand if they suc- |piack, watch with an air of comical that the pipes of the refrigerator have | ni pomps. and is mow appealing ta | o0, ting three or four million | hewilderment the erratic ventures of glogzed for some unfathamable reason. | irien Americans to put on winkers and | MCre who Wil get wiats It Cwould | donkeys that seem to have been It I often sraceabisito Wb inpISE S | suppor: and toiesmte his viow. of the |$s<rLthat the recent cendition of naer pack for the frst thne Ind . e inte thw pRRIESES |iriah question. We ars speaking of | Hobkins & Allen Co. would show Chinese coldiers in pagoda-shaped B e i R s 8 o™ T, OYomim: (Tap_Pay) » graduvate| VSTY, STeat emeculive shilty of hats. tipped with brass. putier about tioles mecting oeryuws in Pe81of the Queen’s college. Gelway. T. P.| R0 Bf QIFectors snder whose O |at mysterious tasks. Blackish-brown e i e O'Connor is. or was, associate editor | 'tion the Hopkine & Allen Arms men from Madazasear carry burdens. o1ds" newsps = it | === e o M c swi o b R ~ of real news from the foree nf his pen. | FIZEINS 1 us o calamity; w ‘New levies marching toward the I, FCL Jonger service trom ebrim ot |} has taken hin voice (o America, | 3% “C® It with both eves shut_ 1t ie |front, the sweat beads standing out on S coriaies, hes 3 where he will do the most of his slob- | 97 ¥ s has been lineir’ pale foreheads as they struggle and this permits \ou to reverse them E - [ pulled off in Norwich. Columbus Phae- | g . - = ' T | hering in American papers whera the | Hutt bus P under sixty pound packs. give the road when rehanging each time after being | jeopie do not kmow him so weil, One | 108 Co. Wickersham Nall Co. Ward- |5 the veterans of six months' service washed may well ask, is thers a reai Ireland | foi, Seving Machine o, West Sldc| _pard, capable. tireless. ()verhead PP at ali> Is the real Ireland dead, cr | S20°F “H. Te wie 2 ! the fliers purr on the lookout for the il e s o has’ she become intel thers too mumerous lo mention. = [ememy. Big guns lumber along behind P o 7 rupt or dumb, and m: . oL whes s incy Baiien L caterpillar tractors. Ammunitio by dipping animal crackers in frosting | ipas ™ peairmen oo Incland s onvme, |Eet started were informed thev “»ere|:,i’,“,“',',‘(,f‘,‘:“:r Sl A5CONS BR oo | when they will stand alome. ©One|\3P°7. gy s jdead with dry ¢ you will notics | P! . ; o °3 L 3 ause of the Irish | fead With dr oSy e Always the ambulances are there might have a circus parade OIN% | jaiiiamentar: hetore the trivus | they ha lay <ince "they |y 300 " i given the rond. The | around the entire table. Cotly g o e omion 1| Started and have paid ditidends not- |mol B8 BT, FY Gt IR ciata | = - - - - . i ithstanding the dry rot and no help. : ? would he enough to say a more anfit tanding the dry rot and no helb. ftne dey whin, in their turn. they wifl | | HINTS TO HOSTESS. person could mot be found to repre- |yt e showid worty, we have gof the | e riding in a Red Cross car towards - Sent Irish sentimant. He is not only | LOnegan Trail There cant anyone|gaioniki and home. Every one likes to be surprised if|an Anslicized and denationalized Iri = SABE BRES MNG gl e LA ot { oy AL the farther end of the road is {the surprise is a pleasant one. Guests|man, the representative of ar Frs- i L Dublic © zallery and (sfonastir. taken last winter by the Al | especially are pleased with novel. un- |lish constituency in the British par- |5, ENMTINE 8 N nie and report [lied forces in a hattle that in any other expected things. L ment. he has earned for himself the | (1Ck 10 the directors of fhe (RABDET | war would have been set down as | Althous cre is nothing else in|bitter contempt of ‘the vast mai 3y B lgreat At the end of the road is Sa | such 500d taste in the way of a place |cf his countrymen by o low exh SiAllen Co. died of that caused the [foniki, the Allied base, where Cicero rd as_a plain white one with the|of West Britonism. Irish-Ameri NMr. Baitor T don't supwose. it was (lived, for a tiwe and St. P shook {name of the guest written upon it, |share in full this contempt S e SR LR L, A %% |the dust off his feet as a testimeny | hostesses often wish for something jas a deserter. whose first fidelitr is | Juer (o passed awav fo aphoint s |8ainst the Thessalonians of his day, | new due. not to the land of his mativity, | rUst Lo, Dassed Away to s I |and where Suleiman the Magnificent | | "X tuncheon - surprise which will |hut tn tne barbari. rulers of an alien | omMittes to Investigate and report|fuiic the White Tower, In whose oubli | cause much pleasure may be devised whe hold his counteymen i | CRck to-the directors as that was not | giieq ‘bones seill mouider of the vie- by any clever hostess with a littie in- Reconized as the evil gen- |{,0!ELL O Th8 HOPG DRAne 0L QO oor senuity BALT fus of the Irish parliamentary party. |t JoSt B, Batufl GERR, COZ 10 RO This is one novel way he broadly intimates that his visit to | T ca o0 e e N o o | Before giving a luncheon, borrow | America be termed a visit of conciiia- [ 5000 fOT 19 have @ coransrs (nanest {secretly from t ilies e|tio a < nothinz o at that time on & o L [Eeats yon eapact ta entestain thett|kind: It if ga atiompt b cossups the | Snding in the communit [own baby pictures. ¢ e ibie of Detplo ety Babe Ro A TAX PAYER LOOKING FOR | Announce as the guests enter the|ing of the true condition: JIreland) WORK. | aining room ana ix an arrozant insuit to' the in- | NOWich |~ “Although there are no place cards, | telligence of Irish-Americans. an as- T {1 am sure that each one will find her |sumption that wo are all jeily-fish Just Cause for It. | place without difficulty.” It is not too much to say there are| The Ohio State Journal says pro- | In the endeavor to do so much mer- |a féw of the species who will reccive | fanity is increasing. - It Tave | riment is causea T. P. with slavish worship. there will [ member that its & good dea) harder | "Pretty souvenirs, as well as place |be presentation of addresse [£5 Be mtimnt weith Cramtvun: mow thoe | cards, may be gotten up in the follow- | tain corporations and counc lin “normal times—Charleston News fine" way. ' nat _menst ibe pissnedl ‘dec|aSa wil o dopbc Ca and Courier. some time ahea amount of title-hestowing o 2 times pictules ‘ot soun fhiende, Fou |fory Wi pe Wix Sxpianaion Sl el mes pict ¥ ou | fery e his explanation alth may have to t e b might ask them to arrange their hair | rebellion in Ireiand. _(He £ dineane, o il naiadon s in_novel ways. some sad mistakes.) Some of the Tint them delicately and mount on|young idealists who save their lives - cach euest would recognize her own |cal life, most of them long after that LEVE N face beside her place at the table. -ed-letter day in his life. They sgrew J = i = L. Y s up in_disgust of this Londonizing ¢ protest against it. He had never svent |~ CHEL S HARTFO a day with one of these men. Write Housewives often find cloths when | on 1 PRESSING SUITS. rremely heavy irons are used, insures | {o being treated this w: TO KEEP CHEESE. Grate the cheese and to each ;muw!\ allow half a pound of butter. Melt the ‘butter and while hot put in the grated cheese. mix well with a fork and with spread with a knife. It may bé used without butter and mold will not at. tack it. BABY'S STOCKINGS. After washing in the ordinary way “ay them out flat. and, beginning at the toe, roll them, stretching them crosswise, wring them as dry as veu can in this way, then unroll them and hang them to dry. 1f treated in this way they will not shrink and the feet will be large enough for baby as long as there is anvthing left of them or until he outgrows them. WARM WEATHER HINTS. Be carsful of crab meat. except at the seashore; don't combine potato salad and ice cream. and beware of too many ice cold drinks. Remember that fats, oils, coffee and. born. <everal than his parliamentary salary carnings on the press) cure, the political friends have at their disposal tipple of Tay Par's pen must some- time starger aaround he claims to be. he was never able used for pressi Y e i it and Toolen | %o motice thelr valuable literary work TO NEW YORK jover the cloth and dampened is used|And he never spent iwo succes: FREIGHT AND PASSENGER e will_be no such difficulty ays in Ireland simce these men were SERVICE BETWEEN It was on_the morrow of th NORWICH AND NEW YORK siopsiy Jexecution that T. P.. reached th From Norwich Tuesda | ache ¥ Xon vs, Thur: | It is always a g00d scheme to lendll:'u""llx. l":]r:(vln":'l!Ar‘fllh:flr"' "J"J;";' days, Sundays at 5 p. m. coats and outer garments to a tailor | 377 e cabled the american o = New York, Brooklyn - Briage, to be pressed after the work is ali| KISt of the whole matier. An explana- || pier, East' River, foot Roosevell completed. This gives & set and fin. |tion most absurd and contrary | {0 |} Sercer Mondeys, Wednesdave ¥ri- ish that canmot be obtained by hom s S st g e {J 92ys at 5 p. m. Effective Oet. I5th, Rnowledes of just how to do that 7S SVe7 RCUES BER- a0 L come | § $1:25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent-—$1.25 work combined with the fact that ex- | X009 POTRINS TG NOCH e CSA v and slobboraed T. P. has puffed e et N 1o "ll alee 10 [over his dietators with magnificent « e ey wilf eulogies, they reciprocated by glving A WEEK'S found much more satisfactory after|pym® 1 08 (b which he pockets VACATION Including Board and Room at OLD DOUGLAS CAMP Dougias, Mass. Send for bookiet and particulars. hundred pounds 2 vear more | and his and makes se- offices he and his The 2-29!; n something dia ink: tronger than it happen a'- | the fork press Into small jars, tum- | ission Detiplas CamE IsptiDs. Astclation 3 t A secured admission to : blers or odd cups. Cover ‘with thin | swell wedding of some . thirty-Arst | beezi2a0xford St, Providence R. paper dipped in milk. The cheese is much richer, But delicious, and will NOTICE The RICHMOND LACE WORKS, Alton, Rhode sland, will start operation on an “OPEN SHOP” basis on Monday, July 2nd, 1917 Any person wishing employment may apply at the office. Three year contracts will be offered to a few competent Jace makers, guaranteeing a minimum rate of wages. The full rate of w:::i paid by this company heretofore, together with the advances already offered, will be main. RICHMOND LACE WORKS For permanent and with good pay and AUTOMATIC CREW MACHINE SET UP MEN WANTED Davis Theatre —TODAY— 2 STAR FEATURES 2 First Screen Appearance of the Famous Yankee Doodle Boy in His Initial Photsplay, a Pletur zation of His Fameus Stage Success BROADWAY JONES IN 8 WONDERFUL PARTS ALSO THE BIG TRIANGLE STA CHARLES RAY iy “THE MILLIONAIRE VAGRANT” Five Part Featurs Brimful of Action Mat. 2:15, 10c and Eve. 6:45, 3:45 FOUR SHOWS WED TH REE B THEATRE n TODAY AND TUESDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE B SHIRLEY MASON in “The Law of the North Romantic Story of ¢ Snows Mildred Manning and Walter McGrail in THE GREEN DOOR 18e 10-15-20-28¢ JULY L An O. Henry Cem T HEARST PATHE 3 Shows Daily at 2 ALL SEATS ATl pictures : Beer 5 D AND RD MACHINES steady employment agreeable working conditions, write or come and see us. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. BRIDGEPORT,, CONN. This is a complete home slectric pump- ing outfit shipped completely assem- bled as shown and is ready to te as soon’as conneetions are made. All that is necessary is to attach the’pips to the well, and serew ths plug ints an electric light secket. Furnished with 1.6, 1.4, 1.2 or 3-4 H. P. motors and with tanks with working sapacity of 43 or 62 gallens. A very popular outfit for suburban hemes where electric rvice obtain- able, as the cost of operating is very small. Write for Catalog 17-W -THE- (. 5. MERSICK & - CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Mersick Domestic Water ES;nr)ply SySter}ls