Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1917, Page 4

It is highly important that it be fully safeguarded and it is necessary that = it should have the approva! of this . . |sovernment. Tho "attitude of the Glorwich Bulletin Mexican president in the past few and Goufied vears has been such that we should 121 YEARS OLD not be teo hasty in placing our money at his command, and yet there cannot Subseription price 13c & week) 50¢ a month: $5.00 n vear. be anything but the proper interest Entered at the Postoffice SRS puiting o8 duy. LW ans oy whete the g o & less 100 feet apart, such rate of lr.l be deemed prima facie ev- idence that the pérson ting euch motor vehiclé is operating the same In violation of section fourteen of this act. Sectlon 14 provides that no per- son shall operate a motor vehicle recklessly, or at any rate of epeed greater than is reasonablé or proper. We fear ‘that there is danger that these sections of the law may be brok- en But afy two citizens ¢an make a complaint against any violator of the automobile law, 80 that the présence Boston university has prepared 1 of Courses in general business [ mans n for women over the age of (German outfit, sank some of them in 16 years for the purpose of furnish- |the open sea with small chances for ing them with the business funda- [the crews to be saved, and in others mentals which will enable them to fill |destroyed theé motors and ovoryml% positions formerly held by the men |on board, seized what they needed Who will be called to the colors. provisions, instruments. and even . “POR GREASY WOODWORK. Nobody understands what benéft —_— these acts can be to the great war— |, Paint or woodwork that has become |to destroy ple working for the should be cleaned with a cloth .MON., TUES., WED A ROUNDUP OF LAUGHTER DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS SUGGE‘STIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE the &ll around the edges. Pale pink coral voile is a good choice for a chemise dress. Frocks are sparsely trimmed with It is a waste of time to put drawn |fur at the present moment. shown in doing what lles within our power to aid that republic in getting back to a position of stability and pacification. It is important that this An silence cloth is iceal one. Norwich, benefit of Germany itself. The fo: €orn. s second-class matter. Telephone Callst o Businass Office 450. alletin Editorial Rooms $5-3. Bulletin Job Ofice 85-2. an Office, 67 Churea St one 210-2. Bull e Telon " Norwich, Monday, July 20, 1917 —_— Bulletin _has the Jargest circulation of any paper in Eastern Tonnecticut and trom ‘hres to four times larger than that of aay in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of tae 4053 houses in Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent of the people. in Windham it is delivered 1 over 500 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over routes in Eastern Connecticut. o 4 5 4 f Westphalia, a - < sreater forca in Macedonla where any | sore first, that is the cie that goes|Whites are not leathery. - . 2 | after, should see that the nation was| Canned Plums are better if of large - CIRCULATION e et B ot | Soes_ (3. onaber i s o 95t e Tt B Ry £ 2N | i o7 B Sermin st sze-and mick e A plume e REE ! AR .. 4412%| bo made. : piece of paper to make up the LAUNDRY NOTES. o T S e the et s ionatea| ‘Ana in spite of all this, in spite of |[canned whole without peeling. Pack. i The conference which has been un- | ference in the other hip. On no ac- i e from the German people German |the nearly ‘unanimously demand to |tighten in hot jars and flil with boil- ohe S b count should one allow the ext White goods that are vellow with | nerer o > stop export of anything the country |ing hot syrup of light density. Ster- THEATRE 1905, average.... seares Aerway concerming this sitnation has g - 2 . " th | sever ceased to be the language of the y 8 - R s L A Rl or two a2t the bottom. as age may be whitened by soaking in |peepie’ hoeds for its own citizens, the fish|ilize for sixteen minutes in bolling - A gt il St g rt a drawn look and makes it stand | buttermilk. Change the milk occa- | It was “reunited (all but the small | €Xport to Germany still is going on [ Water After partially tighten tops. Re- TODAY AND TUESDAY gle which has existed sometime con-|out on that side. sionally. Aistrict of Beifort) to that country In |2md_the export of home made farm |MmOva from sterilizer finish sealing and ey B, 997, ... ... cerning that country, and which has pod e - YST1. after two centuries powsession |Products and canned milk {s not|invert to test for leakage and to cool MYANT WASHBU!{N X ’ besn somewhat aggravated by what BATHING ACCESSORIES. To set coior in calico or any cotton | by France.” stopped, althoush the prospects for| Peach and Plum Buttor. Wash fruit g scemed to be the encroachment of fabric use one teaspoon of sugar of Toraine, originally.a portion of the |The people in the coming fall and win. | carcfully and remove “fuzz” on the IN T —— e Caps and shoes are very ga lead (poison) to a pail of water. Let |German empire. Its history dates from vorse than ever, Bedchgs by npbing with & dasip. towe “ , 1 » e More hats than caps, says Fashion.|the articles soak in this fificen min- | 835, when Lotharivs 11 (Carlovingian) the ‘government, “which week |6l Do not peel. Place in an enamel 'SKINNER’S BUBBLE RIVERS AND HARBORS. Hats are broad brimmed and have s, §hen wash. obtained the lands between the Scheldt, | after week suffers humiiiations at the |lined preserving Kkettle, add a little 4 TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG ACter o So.all Mokt the harbors ana | fallierowes - = Rhine: Mense and Saone, callsd tne | bands of the German, has not stoppcd | Water and cook until very —tender. A SEQUEL TO smal T a Some auite elaborate hate are of | When washing wool blankets do not|kingdom of Lotharius or Lotharingla |All export on Germany unti] satisfic- | Saueeze through & fruit press or eel- Skinner’s Dress Suit country should have a thorough un- derstanding with this neighbor that any such help, if extended, will not be used to promodte the interests of its enemy in the present war. This is a matter which will unquestionably get thorough consideration before this Qquestion of the loan is decided. A TANGLE UNRAVELED. That Greece is going to take a part in the war aside from linking itself up with the allies and thus making it positive that it will not endanger the operation of. the entente forces from the rear, is to be gained from the decision which has been arrived at that the British, French and Italian forces will be withdrawn from ancient Greece as eoon as possible. This must mean that the troops which were sent into Thessaly and Epirus for the protection of the interests of Greece and also those of the allied army have accomplished thelr object and can now be safely brought into the service for which they were first sent into that country. Tt is probable therefore that they will be sent to the Macedonian front for the strength- ening of the troops there and that the protection of anclent Greece will be left to the Greek army The present Greek government is determined not only to uphold the rights and protect the country from invasion but it is comscious of the fact that it must live up to the treaty which existed between Greece and Serbia, but which Constantine looked upon and regarded a scrap of paper. Thus Greece has h duty to perform to itself in addition to lend- ing what assistance it can to the en- tente nations. Tt has always opposed permitting the concentration of a work on napkins. light wool materials. ers with food in them. R Always turn salt fish skin side up when soaking it to freshen. Bread and fruit puddings are very wholesome desserts for children. shirt cuffs by trimming off the fray- ed edge, then rip open the seams for two_inches, cut off one-eighth of an inch) of the Inner stiffening, then turn in_the other edges, baste neatly stitch’ on the machine. Crushed ribbons should not be iron- it makes them shiny. Dampen them and then fold them smoothly ightly around a rolling pin or emnty tottle. This will remove slight creas- es. There is nothing for very bad creases but to iron them. The unpleasant strong flavor of un- cooked onions is_satisfactorily re- moved by slicing them, put them in a collander, pour poiling water on them. then plunge thqm into ice water and allow them to remain half an hour. They will be sweet and crisp. WHEN HANGING A SKIRT. There are few figures with both rips alike. One is nearly always higher than the other, and this gen- erally causes some trouble to the home dressmaker 1in hanging ekirts. A professional dressmaker gives this advice: Before cutting the skirt. get your exact measurements. Draw the tape measure snugly asound the walistline, then measure around the 1ips eight inches from the waistline. this on all gores. Cut the smaller rivers bill has been passed by the Mend the fraved edges of men’s|hnitted weave. Bathing suits are made on the lines Alcohol will take ink stains out of [of the chemise frock. Gingham to be effective should be ‘Use paper bags for covering pitch- | combined with white pique. Foulard and mousseline make a good combination in a dress. In the knitted sweater coats with long sieeves that open down the front the body and sleeves are of fancy shell MILLINERY DETAILS. In the matter of millinery let us call and | your attention to the new sports hais in velours. They bear no trimming cther than a ribbon band, but they are as flattering as the glances of a new =weetheart and as becoming as the and | naivete of youth. Turquoise is a good color. and you can't beat it if you are looking for something to wear with frocks of snowy whiteness. Deep rose shades are adorable for the brunette, and the fainter, fadier pink have their own enticements. More expensive top pieces are of pennel velvet, and on these we notice the sunken crowns. Jemsey hats, in cloche shape, are embroidered with wool in colors. Among autumn hats for really au- tumn wear much wool is employéd. Hair laces in pastel shades are yum- my, and some shapes are trimmed stingily with flowers. A new notion is a binding of fine flowers extending about the farthermost edge of the brim. Russtan turbans covered entirely with feathers are having a pleasant lietle revolution of their own n hat- and. TO MAKE EGGS FLUFFY. ee from grease when served #nd the in t tine. Then wipe with a cloth dip) in water to which a little keroserle has been added. HAIR RIBBONS. Have strips of cardboard in your little girl's dresser drawer and teach her how to wrap her ribbons on them, one on each strip. This élminates the need of ironing and Dpreserves the stiffness. : RECIPES. Ham Timbles—Dissolve one-half tablespoon of gelatine in three-fourths cup of hot water or stock: add one cup of chopped cooked ham, one-half teaspoon or paprika, and stir until the mixture begins ‘fo thicken: then add ome cup of whipped cream, and one teaspoon of lemon juice; pour into molds. When firm turn out and serve. Rice Pudding—Take one cup of rice and boil until soft, add one-half a can of condensed milk, stir in well. add as much hot water as you would if you were using fresh milk, a2 small piece of butter, pinch of ealt and a few gratings of nutmeg on (o] no_ sugar is needed; bake in oven until brown, next set on back of stove a few min- utes. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The People of Alsace and Lor: Mr. Editor: In reply to the statement of Edgar Lewis in The Bulletin of July 28 as to the race and history of Aleace and Loraiae, I quote from a standard authoritative encvclopedi: Tn Caesar's time, Alsace was occu- of it was ceded to France at the peace and the rest fell cign minister has sent some messages and protests to without ob- taining a satisfactory explanation. And in those very fishing districts German agents are buying all the Norweglan fish they can. aecording to the agreement with the govern- ment. German boats sall safely in- side the territorial line guided by Norwegian pilots with their cargoes of fish and provisions for Germany, ‘At the same time from all over Nor- way come reports of arrests of alleged German sples who are sent across the Norwegian border. ° Norwegian oiti- in Bergén as paid spies for the Gér- man government and sentenced to im. prisonment for not more than months, although their information to the Germans re- xarding the sailings of ships has caused these vessels to be torpedoed and some of the crews to be killed. In these cases the court acted according to the law. The whole natien was struck aghast that this crime against the country should rot be punished more severelv. The Germans involved were acquitted. Of the Norwegians- invoived, two were captains on route steamers be- tween Newcastle and Bergen, who man espionage control in Bergen ev- their way between England and Nor- way. The espionage control was estab- explorer, b.eutenant Filchner who, before the war, had been very kindly received evervwhere in Nofway, had ben the guest of the Geographical So- city, and who now used his knowl- Norwegian meén in his net and make them traitors to thelr own country. The whole press condemned Filchner. The whole nation fel: ashamed dishonored by and the department of justice, here- tion is given, is regarded here as a of a police officer is punishment of offenders.—Waterbury Republican. Comptroller Morris C. Webster s not éssential to quoted as expressing the bélief that potatoes will sell this fall for 30 cents That was before the latest but it points has fréquently refer- If potatoes drop to 30 cents a what about the farmer. has had to pay prevailing high prices a bushel. bug arrived, “The Courant” red to. bushel, A Six to what wl for such labor as he could gét to help aim and for éverything that he and zens are being convicted by the court |his family need except certain foods This hurrahing over g cheap food is highly natural, " must be slight éncouragement to the it 4 proved thatimen who produce what we eat witn- T out whose labors we'd all starve orwegian | Hartford Courant. ik that hé grows? Peach It peaches are packed in the jare had been paid to report to the Ger.|With the pit cavity down more fruit can be put into the Crything they saw in England and on |finer looking product is obtaingd, says le from the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, o lished, it 1s charged, by the Antarctic |Crating with this newspaper in its ex- tensive campaign for the saving of the food resources of the coun‘ry. today’s bulletin of Washington, D. Peaches should be in cold water, dipped into boilng ter a moment or two until cdRe to plot agalnst this country, draw | elips and then into cold water for an The skin is then sit the peaches cut into halves and the pits removed and the halfs packed and | jars with pit cavity down this case.remembering | should be placed near the bottom of instant. in_ecol, dry place. CANNING LESSONS but it [l 4 o T containers and a which is coop- || and washed curefully the siin pped off, into A few pits stones. IN H Woman apd New York’ NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Majestic Roof Garden LATEST SURE FIRE MIRTH PROVOKER “WILD AND WOOLLY” Act Western Comedy Drama of Laughs and Thrills THE POPULAR TRIANGLE STAR BESSIE BARRISCALE “HATER OF MEN” Pretty Newspaper Bohemia y of a ODAY AND TUESDAY CARLYLE BLACKWELL THE PAGE MYSTERY Amateur Night Tuesday Dance Contest Wednesday S JUNE ELDREDGE in i | | | i 1,100, and in all of these places 1t8|the encroachment of the Bulgarians| Mark down the length from the waist- ; S a o £ 5 i} G e > o o, e EasternConnscticut has forty§|anclent Grosce ‘where Constantine | left hip and back. In deing this sou | pices light and Aufty arways have the |ang Guner tribes from ~bevond” ihe |baciil in sukar, was troated by Nor: |BATULY HEbIEn tond snd steriiise Tob shown afternoons at 2:30 C gty by W > rrendered territory and troops to|set the ex i s £ Y e Rhine occupied and completel er- | wezian authorities an e way a | n n hoiling water. £ i8ve postofice aistricts, and sixi §| o enemv 1t will not only be lend- |2nd & corresponding difference should ra TR 3 the ezzs ane at ‘;2;;,:5 R T e e 0 | Setmen .provad epy: Baumoistar,. 8150 ter compiete steriiisation,” remoXe jara AUDITORIUM iy i e ing valuzble assistanca apd standing [ 06 allowed when CUIURE e e e g DopPer lof the German emplre under various |was allowed peacefully to g0 back to|(rom the bolling water ughien tops (oibe Duiteun s cold In eved§|up for its territorial righs but 1t will | O DN 0 SR Pl anont [ water: dover with a tight Lid and fry | Soverelen, dukes and nracer, aterly | SGRUE opisiature it was stronsly [draughes. Wrap in Gate paper to be contributing aid to the allies by|:en inches from the bottom and do|for a few seconds. The eggs will be . - & Pate | demanded that the police authorities | Prévent loss of color, label and store Readers The Bulletin leaving rubberized satin in bright hues. ee T NPk e Eean of:- | (in French), Loraine. Rhenish Prus- Y she city for vacation trips can have || serate carrving with It an appropria- tin or & leather sub- | ness Rinse in warm waish in which | Sin was sepiratad from Loraina TS | mystery. A reat manv anti-sectaists | Place pulp tn clean preserving ketile, |f Being Another Chapter in the In it foliow them dailv and thus keep || tion of $£25000,000. The opposifion to high. has been Mistolved Just. enough soap | 10th century, and the remainder was |2ETee With the soctalists who criticize |add sugar to taste and boll until thick |} tensely Human and Amusing I h home affairs the measure has Eucceeded In brins- — To 7t obe ha T . P fatviaed: iz 1644 into two duchies, wp. | toe. sovernment for having epent|and rich in color, stireing const pulations of 8 Yourg Hutband gh The Bulletin busi- || inz about some changes but it can HEALTH AND BEAUTY. per and lower Loraine (the latter mow | 1100.000.000 in throe years on the feu. 5 prevent om o the keitle. =~Snices | Shoe String Finanoe hardly he claimed that all that were — Tour skirt of washabie | MelGeq in Belginm . and Hoandy, |irality guard, The socialists en) ¥ e adaed (CAMIN Bup the buls [ et = worthy and should have received at-| FEither white vaseline or honey will from sagging when it is r Loraine (the present province) | WOUid have been better to use ¢ L i e L B AR ALL SEATS fertion were cceded fo. There has|Make a pleasant application for ten- pin It to the lne ot the| be govermed by its own |MOney €0 fetieve the high cost of Hy- | 1F e tertlized sars ana seal At oneo. . . ips. n't bite the lips. It is oo Ehat eI Dane e 7 E 2 the naval - seal at once been appropriated a smeller»amount | d¢r, Ups. Don't bie the lpe I ts waistiine, so that it will ang geraight | {1EeS UnGL S o it 2% | my defense is In to0 poor & comdition e nothing surprising in| tNan such a measure formerly secured|your cupid's bow in ragged, unlovely E of German origin, but speak the |0 DS Of any use and that the mone: Readers of 4nd we know someth avo on Peing 11| hut no-attempt is made to claim that | {onaion o | Frencn Nanguase. with the esmepting |15 Wasted. Other citizens who belisve — R eiiss (00. ¥he reason Bets to i hee the unnecessary work has been e 3 ack 6ilk brush and wibe |of the districs eallad German T.oraine |in armament for the defense of the HE BULLETIN Gk % iy DOCALSS We t s the in- R Bathe the face every night with |k, thorous lay it on a fla table | This tract was ceded to Germamy at | QUMY now ask, with the soclalists By sending this coupon to the pebple to set excited in a niee 9ha| For the past few vears the harbors|eaual aquantities of warm milk and [ SIR the sids up which is Intended to| tne peace of 1571." what the country has obtained for the || National Emergency Fogd Garden || iotin have o X e the hich e past fow years the harbory| eater, |1t Keeps the il falr gnd |[ALOW 8 sponge with hot coifee, 1. N. ENO. 00,000,000. They indignantiy deciar: Coniat Rt Sountry is going to build to meet the | 8" s apprepriations have been|VAter It keeps the slin fair and|cirained through mustn. Allow it to| ansfiela Center, July S5, - [that more than 400 Norwegian vessels sl . o ik > submarine menace to build wooden | O the purpose of completing pro- [{TOOTR. T LISINE ® B0od COMBICE, | become parttaliy & hen iron. s i g have been destroyed, with the loss of || 210 Maryland Bidg., Washingten, THIA_sou .- s well as sicel <hips. That decision |J°€t8 that were underway, inasmuch|wiier If natural soft water cannot Eo == by the gcs of a so-called D. C., ool Srecything woes is n0 different than was arrived at by |3 It represented o savinz to keep| be obiained throw a little catmeal in USEFUL SLIP. nation, tha: no excuse Nt || with a two cent stamp to pay post. || it for ne ongoos Jereral for he had let con-|Such operat ther than to|the water used - === i . Sediery i i Rl you blufters and ge tracts for wooden ships in lageer|allow them to lapse and entall the - The one-piece sifp here described is || STORIES OF THE WAR || he numerous violations of the inter- |} 2de o canring and drying manusl || T 1ou SRR ©40 00" mber than he had for steel ships,|additional expense at some future! Much attention is now b given|Bartculn Ly | buwthse daws of S S p i o e SR TS even though it was his Intentions tg | time when activity might be resumed.[to the correction of deformities in | QUSINSSS and hurry. It is equally to ooy aad yrivats iriokats on boatd fill out the space and enclose the [| gets build more of the latter. But in this bl which the senate has|Youns people. Aad this line of work | BS, Tecommended for covering an old in Norwegian snips stolen by German |§ tWo cent stamp for postage. These || swee The new chalrman of the shipping|favorably acted upon there are a|ls In'the hands of trained specinlists. | (il (o maker o B is neny Germany’s Work in Norway. officers and taken to Germany: are twelve page manuals, fully il- 1t some 3 rd however shows a disposition to| PUMBer of new projects. They are|MA&ny o twisted back is improved or, | Xy, (5 S qujrea is a strip of ma- | (Correspondence of. The Associated | WeRian government vesscls in coast || lustrated and are sent out in so- |07 WM STRIY OF SOTF . g . b 4% A indeed, restored to its normal condi- traffic in Norwegian waters seized and . lot _of people with ¢ he head of the emer.|amons those which have been rec-|ilon ‘i means of proper exercises per- |l€rial about one and three-quarters D T I O e forec anq || cperation with this paper as a part that Uncle m » fleet corporation which meets | Ommendey Yy army engineers as|cjstently an i g ud yards long and one-hal. to three- s : o oot OELE: AN i . na legs a that attitude unques- | they have secured support throush the ICE IN THE SICK ROOM. be vasiing cotton, muslin, n service- |and condemned by the legislature as |rights, not a Norw-gian boat nor a| If Uncle Sam was (e means that they are going|AaSSertion that they are important in — S na.«hme;ef iing thicker like |showing the alleged failure of the | Norwegian sailor has been allowed to || Name .... wanted to get the tr orwegian government to uphold the Meantime, they add, | would dynamite a lot to asres as to the proportion of wood. | connection with military and naval t and purest obtainable. | * snout thr fight for his life shitp . i 2 5o 1 G . - three-quarters of the way |ieif-res of e o 2 5 Street .. n the enemy, b B new fleet, for there grup.lrn; n.h It can of course be un-| T ep it prop Ty, w the dlock of | cown the material a hole is made in | Bosal el ‘h;-‘\le nation. = the country which has spent $100, r,l\nlm'- it o hr:'”“ my turning out wood- | derstood that better harbors, im-|lce in flannel place it on a piece of | he centre sufficiently larze to roval me ate betwon Denmark [ 000,000 is threatened by famine of || ciy €ot o much mense. cannot be turned to.| Proved channels and the deepeninz of [ %00d in a basin. When wanted for[cver the head without disarranging | harred. sone wei de of the German |f{ood, fuei during the coming winter. hearted to make wa e netio e waterways can contribute materially | IS8 Femove the flannel and chip off!the hair. A hem must be made he Destac fonet cargo of killed | Such critictsm as the foregoing can All T got to sav is n action of steel ones, 3 ¥ | some small pieces. : g m 3 Te, | cattle exclusively for use in Norway |be read every day in the most prom. Fow the German shins ips are preferable in to speed and because ean be made of to better age if they sh be wanted naval purposes, to say nothing of preference ~which is shown by obtai: inz ships is of such importance rejudice cannot be greater shipping the reduction in the amount author- ized substantiates to a certain extent the claim that every effort has been made to keep the expenses at the lowest possible figure, but in this con- operations, anrd siven authority to eliminate doubtful expenditures failed. a pouch; put the chips of ice in it. Leave the tumbler within easy reach of the patient, so that he or she may help himself or herself as often as al- iowed or 'feels inclined. The .water that drips from the muslin bag may also be drunk. cither a plain cne or finished by feath: over the hexd, with the length in front. The garment will thus fall into posi- tion and the hem at the foot of the front can be fixed. The shorter length at the back is gathiered into a band which fastens round the waist under THIS WOMAN SAVES MONEY give: A Norwegiah steamer. the Thorum, in coast traffic, chartered by the Nor- wesian government of hay to relleve the fodder famine the northern part of the count flag was lowered and the German flag itself with cargo | situation, seem not to listen to public opinion or to be unwilling to sustain the national pride. The newspapau Tidens Tegm, in an editorial the other day, criticizing the political line Nor- way’s government has.followed, said: cabinet nation loses its self-raspect, wegien nation these days is in dan- UNCLE SAM AN Views of the Vigilantss (I ran across him on a proper there wi | places EASY MARK! {the 1a nch in the | which way 1 suppose ne Internation ng emergency every|!o (he asslstance of the government| ‘Tay.a plece of muslin around thelcr sritohing arc captured Dby German U-boats, [nent papers of the country and heard Ly their crews - be turned ta meafis.|in time of war through making possi- | top of a tambler 8o that it may fomm | inz. brought to German ports and o sat- | wherever two Norwegians speak of the sent . ble : The pinafore should now be slinped |isfactory explanation or satisfaction but the leading men in the sure 1 h P at : 20fty beiieves tha and keer = men for stes! over wond, ic|nection it is a noticeamble fact that |the arms to the front The olip can |was stopped by 'German U-boat & S O R i B ' = e . - ) = S Georm nos ore 1s somethi war | The Eremy Alion Talks to Robert J.| Pooh—po0 be appreciated o oo x| the attempt to have the executive be embroidered with a motif at the |side the three-miis. line. 2 s <Pl - te . e e probiem \ WHEN YOU GO CAMPING. neck and just 'sbove the foot hem. |in Normeian waters: the Normecion|ond e s R e sl T American Bank in Pusrto P allowed to Most spersons nowadays who go - - 5 | stand in the way of getting whatever| TRIS is ons of the several “pork”{camping take with them a complets R Inn y, ssiDe Cevmm 1 bost [zer of that. r 3 s | ation nhas e v ailable and setting 1t at the earl. | measures which always receives op- | first aid kit and varios remedies that ON/HER GAS STovE| DL dschred the steamer o Cerman Fark thls mofning. He remembsved | ea “bank - fble mement. There are|Dosition on that ground and when so|!hey may use in caseof illness be- - 025 erauve oCiiack ofspecikl oimme {that I had listened to him attentively | chelena, ©of uses to which wooden ships|Much money is required in other fo: eds, doctor's services can be pro-| A woman has written into the loat arrived, the Norwegisn captured | betore, so he began to taik. Perhaps minican Republ writ r can be put. They can be utilized in|directions, and must be had, it is m- | e Woman's Home Companion about her | deciared that as the steamer was in|| OTHER VIEW POINTS ||be thought he couid convert me fo|thur Mclean Puerto Fle R I o e et it SR s | But many of these first ald kits do | gas stove and ehe savs e : ro-Germanism, or perhaps he ~just|Republic. The corporat e o Yoy o e i kvt n walt|not contain a most usefui remedy in| “The idea of telling other women |io be seized by German Ii-boats or wanted to show me that he didn't care |es in San Pedro de Ma Dastin Is e taken for|should be allowed to do so. lcase of toothache, and that is oil of |how I economize time and money in |dered the Norwegian flag flown agai: a continental whether I thought him |te Domingo, and ex transatlantic service or they can be - cloves. Not only does oil of cloves |the use of my gas stove came to Mme |anc the German jowered. After tomms S5 A spy or mot. I didn't report him. I|cther wi used in the carrying on of the trade EDITORIAL NOTES. stop pain in the aching tooth, but !t|on hearing a young housekeeper tell (argument, however, he yicided to the| In Hartford there is a spirited con- de a date with him instead. I want|Santlago de los Cabalieros neutral nations where the sub- There are apparently some Rus- |.foSts decay and so makes it possi- [about baking a puddins, or just one|German View and allowed the steamer | troversy over proposition to change | him to pour out some more of the ee- | ternational Banking marine danger does not exist. With | sians who are 8o unpatsiotic that they | bod derAlt Without danger, until a|thing, in a gas oven as large as my to be taken as prize to German port |the name of Asylum street. The op- dition that seems to be boliing inside | second bank to enter field » Droper spsd they can of course Ten. R patriotic that they |good dentist can be reached. own, which struck me as amazingly |and the Norwegian flag for the second | bonents of the netv name offered ap- | 0f him.) the firet of t e : prefer to die for Germany rather than So, if you are going camping, be extravagant. time displaced by the German. pear to have thé better of the argu- Do you think that e _Germans are | of Canada h der service in meeting the European for their own country. sure to put a bottle of oil of clove Wh lanning to have a balk: R afraid of Uncle Sam” Not h Piat sruar ransportation needs. but - _ 2 es en planning to hav aking | This happened May 16 and, upon |ment. In all cities it is probable that [A% Unele Sa much, we | Puerto Piata rua r; sepmu i abiia 1o b “‘“ s somewhere in your kit. It may be|day with the oven, I sit down the day |an ;me,-,,gp;’f;n n the |.z;.1a(um",‘z.. highway names can be changed to|are not. But it is better that we should —SE e e gained from| When the Russian soldiers Jeave the|useful. before, and think out just what is|garding this afiair which has turned |advantage. The elimination of dupli- |keep a little quiet and kid him along A Suggestion Ships, and the greatest atten-|women to do the fishting in that coun- | In USIE it be careful not to get it |needed for several meals ahead which |tne whole pross and public opinion |cate names always is desirable, but [uniil the proper time. e o g g on will doubtless be devoted thereto, | try it can be appreciated that the sit |0 the }iPs, as It burns the tender |must be cooked. For instance, I place |more anti-German than ever. Minister | there is no valid argument for dis- | You don't beileve it or mot. just as |, Weve nerd o5 Tl § the help which the wooden |uation there is indeed serious. — a roast in a pan just barely large|of Foreign Affairs Ihlen answered that|continuing the use of a iong-estab- |¥OU ChoOse, but you remember that | boat Menate o0 08 O rds can furnish will not be dis- PR Sy s o enough to hold jt, thus economizing on | the sovermment's Protest in Berin awd | liohed name which creates no confu. | this war was predicted by German | Terely os & susgesio X7 ed The man on the comer savs:| ENLARGING BUTTER SUPPLY. |space as well® Then if possible, I|the assurance of the stcamer being a |sion. Providence several years ago |2rmy officers 1o vears in advance mad ([ff, "0, —_— Woshineigh Yes sjpeents’ raached cover the roast with a pan which can | government chartered boat had only |made many changes for the better.|they kmew nobody would believe i, | TS50 /0. A MEXICAN LOAN. : To make two pounds of butter from | be made to sit quite level, into which |met e vor here, however, is mot com. |and nobody did. 1 can tell you now. : to the effect that for the us funds. the conclusfon that it is time to ap- ply the hot weather don'ts to the fe- one pound of butter and one pint of PENNANT BLANKET. I put several potatoes; or, it this ar- ‘The following, all of which I have unwillingness to straizhten out the affair and give a satisfactory ex- Norwegian naval officer in Norwegian waters, had hoisted the plete, for Providence has not wholly of «Bridgeport not to buy coal in large the reason that you and T couid tell everybody that don't Lear about now, The Root Commission S— A milk cut one pound of butter in|rangement isn't practicable, I put the |cuse. On the contrary there was no | discarded the use of two names for Co is endeavoring to float a loan|maie pickets. chunks, heat the milk until it is luke. | POtatoes on the grate. Beside the prospect of the ship being re-|a continuous thorowghfare—Provi- | [NiNES being blown up in this country | The Root commission There is nothing warm 2nd then pour it on the butter. |r0ast, I place a small pudding dieh |leased in the near future as the case | dence Bulletin. and ali kind of trouble, is not because |its work in Russia, and & migh > announcement for| This country shows its faith in the|Add a little salt to suit taste, beat|CONtaining a bread pudding: ~on a|would be tried before a prize court. - somebody said “Obey the Jaw and | job it was v nown that Mexico | ability of Kerensky to‘redeem Russia| With fork for about ten minutes and | Small asbestos mat, beside the pud-|More humiliating was the announce- | Relying upon the advice of the Fed- | XSSP Your mouth shut” We don't |comm: meed of fimancial aseistance amd |in SDite of Itself when In the midst of| et <ool. Coloring can be purchased|ding dish, a small pan of biscuits. A |ment that the Norwegian crew now | eral Trade Commission and the ad- | *ohac3red so easy. junger. 38 <o ‘ S s timie the oimee” more | Micreased " (FMENR. I0 idtencis™ an, | 2t ®iasng store. vegetable' may sometimes be baked |would be brought before German court | monitions of tre government at Wash. | . f0und out something in England | News. of the world have plenty of Other loan of $75,000,000. 2 in 2 napple with all these things as|martiai because they, according to or- | ingion, The Farmer advises the people Y = Baik eanditions are t Those who are keepi: 0 n ities, until the gove t e 5 lic to the s o 2 lounge blznket. It > r any i 3 “or the me s e war = ing progress in bettering fthe|are mot zetting the much feared 10|ing how well thes A together "hig| ‘A meat loaf, covered, in a bread |troks out a friction with one of the | tne " tagi 3'&?,;;”{,;":";,‘,’,:’ A Don t You want Goad eeth ? sttuntion, There has been|d2¥s of rain even though the uncer-|the blanket is much prettier than the alloped tomatoes in a pudding | beiligerent nations has been discuss- | The government is trying to distribute g 1 falling off in the revolution. | tAin dog days are with us. gay Indian blankets used for the same i a pan of corn gems. Time about |ed only in the legislature. In other|.oa] so that every éommunity will get Does the dread of the dental chair caul ou to nepiset them! Yo ary tendencies althoush it can hardly purpose. Besides, it is a way to keop hour. ~ Baked potatoes may becases the minister of foreign affairs|is share. The citizen may trust his need have no fears. By our method Lon have. your testh fiied | that the entt Jar@l¥ | The crown prince helieves that if|ihe memortes of all the pasi associa: | CTRded In almost aiway has kept evervihing secrot and been | government. or he may truet private || Srowned or sxtracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. ' Bat ‘the . catfie. covaity. 8L e aaenadsr o o it L n P ONoEE D O e T amwol Roast chicken in emall cake tin: |unwilling to let the public know What « A o L > : a4 o his soverment or to| GCre UL S e L apotitions, | O " Add. Pennants from " saidier | SOS Potatoes pecled and sliced, sea- |steps the Norwesian sovernment has |Bava pirate views that ' the time o CCNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES a reconstruction as he stands| ¢ his many fallures indicats that he | friends. soned, and covered with milk in pud-|taken to protect the rights of their | pui“.dul ia when the market In hitting SR i 1t 18, DODIR 1. bs Gaiid 5 @ing ‘dish; macaroni and cheese in |citizens against the now numberless | tno - i i ne STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE ought to leave it to George. the zenith. Do not buy coal. while et Gl e Galledip George. BT ATES e SRR bread tin. Time about one and one- | encroachments from German side. e L S el M Bl TERILIZED INSTRUN iNTS | period of chaos can be entirely erad-| The aviation BIl has Deen passed . half hours, oven moderate.” All the leadinx polfticians, in very | por Farmer. e e - CLEAN LINEN icated N t ks . 2 - » e stronz terms, condem: 1 % 5 ;ale_! T\,, fact, however, that there|and signed by the president and its vo‘;;’z""" of all kinds are having a CONCERNING WOMEN. Lt B o ge‘m_t‘“* 1;::';;:_ ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS it ]}::f = c?:;:h:f::vcls zrovit!o:sbtan be carried out with : ment. R ms'f’;'r’g:'( d;: 1: )"I': ;:Wm:“;fl;:l.}; LOWEST PRICHS CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK movemer derway irec- . Unforim = ss request Nor- vi & B o e iia ax .ot TR, URSSCIEEIY the Jpotcon: ppellow is in great favor everywhere Boston store girls have a gun club.| The press requested that the Nor. | BW Provices: () If the rale of speod 1f these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. e best indications that Carranza is tak- | same sort of treatment. b e ST SO London policewomen receive $6 a|lberfy and sent home if the Thorum |Public highway exceeds thirty miles RAMIDS o MvstiEEY matural that a country in the condi- Those mutircus Russian soldders |cver summer frocks. ok i Bhoe g i gl s = 2 w y Tior that Mexico is should need money | must realise. that they camnot expect = Lakawoor: 2% ./hat & womane: ri- A% &nd shouli ot be punisned 'in | Sxciede trenty, miles an hous for & DENTISTS to aid in its recuperation. to maintain a frce country very lons| IEht brown poplin makes a charm.- | fle club. Re Sty péper that trisd fo et % (Buccessors to the iming Dental Ca.) T s not the first time that help | under the orzanized pressure which |12 tailored dress. 2 tle the affair was the Socialdimokra- 203 MAIN ST, n‘ouwxw con has been sousht from this country|Germany is_exerting upon it If| ng & For the first time in history, one|tin, which expressed the hope that Children OIY 2A. M to8 P. M 2 g but it is only natural that there|they profit by the German example | o miis tune Dearar® Sometimes used |of the sreatest Engiish religius soci- Gernfiny Sorill show Justice to & smait ” ¥ s should be extreme care used In the|they will quickly put an end to their| C T o Tl SCATIS e B AT Rt tion S atia shd, ot wiiink T s FOR FLETCHER'S Sialy elsnt . Barrow 7 extension of a loan to that country. N . LR dicorganization. Pipings of the liniag of the coat show made president of the Sundav sahaal tain its rights by power. ‘batora Onlv = few davs this. Gar. CASTORIA