Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1918, Page 4

try ‘has not don the nme lh‘lnl in commandeering t ‘has. appar- ently paid for those <t has taken and will pay for others as soon as they are réady for use. The Norwe glans have use undoubtedly for thel money which they have tied up, but that was nothing.for wl this coun- try was respomsible. That this will be adjusted .without difficulty is to be anticipated, but what is Norway do- hel-ti the house. D& 51: more than & sprinkling l! benefit of fire when it is wanted in the louse, kitchen warm and in half an hour coffee is made, eggs are beiled and toast is a golden brown. Some people put on a whole hod of jcoal when they light fire: then drafts must be left open for gas to escape then more coal; result, coal gone and house cold. MON., TUES, AND WED. 'AUDITORIUM THEATER o Sum o o3 MATINEE 2:15 EVENING 6:45 AND 8:45 SOME SHOW "CHARLIE CHAPLIN Vot Gt scron Comelion JUNE CAPRICE MISS U. S. A. \ A THRILLING PATRIOTIC PICTURE m es Her “Bit” for Her Country—Locates Nest of lpxu and Gets Back Her Fortune— !l&lll fbr Life—Also Finds a Sweetheart. s ol o Ak B b W B Bt BBt SR A DTSR 1. 1 A THE FIGHTING TRAIL, No. 6 1 Dot Eal to Soe This Biotors | WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN S FOR the spot until the satin disappears. Suagestion ?HE’HW.EWI!E Hinse quickly in cold water. DICTATEQ OF FASHION. and Geudied 122 YEARS OLD pries 150 @ weeks Boe & St the Ragtottics a1 Norwian | Telephone Calla: Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorfal Rooms 35-3, B\Ilhtln Job Otfice 85-2 Willimantic Office, 625 Main Street ephone 210-3. There is l‘lel( economy in paying cash. R Cereals are better served with brown sugar. No kitchen should be without a pll!‘ of scissors. Squash is a perfect substitute for pumpkin in pie. The coat tunic is a novelty. CONCERNING WOMEN. - A new “women’s town” in the val- ley of the Romanche, a few miles from Grenoble, is one of the evolutions of the “munitions campajgn” in France. I Many wraps In cape style. 7 Tapestry shopping bags are new. Satin coats are heavily embraldered, " Fluted ribbons are used for trim- - ming. Four egs to one quart of milk is a good custard mixture. i s A Delicious muffins can be made from dried bread crumbs. Never forget that rye flour is a' good substitute for wheat. pears are good wml umr cores filled with finely: chopped pre. served ginger and whipped cream laid over them all only greatly decreased its !Am nm but which inade it necessary, the huln q; that cmtry under_construction h -.__._..__...._ SAVE THE WHEAT. It is a sitbation which canrot be overiook Food -Administrator Hoover. télls, the people of this coun- try that the countries which are fight- ing with "this nation cén- tral powers of Europe from 75,- 000,000 to 90,000,000 bushels . of our wheat. - This need is in, addition to what hag Imn fysnished them. At the s peodle of the United, «u fl” saving in th A school, to teach women to reet car conductors is to be estab- lished under the ‘auspices of the Wo- man's_section of the Navy league in New York city. Miss Clare Lamplugh, Wwho went from London to California some time 420, has opened an animal hospital in San Francisco to care for the dumb companions of the ‘society elect. The New York Central, the Penn- sylvania and the Lackawanna rail- roads are all replacing men by wumen in office work at every opportunity, although they are discharging no men to make way for the women. CLEAN PHOTOGRAPHS. Dirty photographs are so unsightly that you will be glad to know there is a4 way to clean them. Moisten a soft cloth with warm water to which a lig- tle amonia has been added; wring the cloth out well and wipe the photo- graphs very lightly, drying them im- mediately with a soft, dry cloth. Stock collars are made of satin. Wwhite l Crow blue satin makes a prem’ MUTUAL WEEKLY dress. ALL THE LATEST WAR NEWS. . satin Gray moire trims a black ck. ALL FEATU PICTURES , JESSE L, LASKY PRESENTS Many of the winter suits are belt- MON., TUES., AND WED. ed. Mati 2:15; Evening 6:45-8:45 THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN e e Some waist lines have dropped to the hips. A little jar of beef extract kept in the refrigerator s useful to add meat flavor to a vegetable dish. l THE MAN BEHIND THE SMILE GERALDINE FARRAR | DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In A REISSU OF HIS FORMER BIG SUCCESS The Habit of Happiness 5 Part Comedy Drama With All the Thrills, Laughs and Actions That Can be Seen Only, in Faibanks’ Pictures—A Real Grouch Tonic. Astrakin crowns are _seen on French ats. l is to be remembered th! it is through the furnisiing. of supplies country is to render i "Hats may or may not match the suit in color. PRE! The Associated Press is exclusives ly entitled to the use for republica- 2 tion of all news despatches credit- ¢ ‘Jed toit or not otherwise cradit ed in this paper and also the local mews published herein. All rights of republication .of special despatches Herein are also reserved. Sweet pickled apples are delicious served with meat: They may bey made just as pickled peaches are. \ IN THE 6 PART ARTCRAFT MASTERPIECE “77¢e Devzl Stone” d on the Big Theme Full sleeves of velvet Il‘e used on 5. Common laundry starch wet with! cloth dress cold water will take out all traces of | iodine stains and will not injure fa- bric or color. much it is preparing to do in addi-| tion later on. - Large quantities of wheat Have been sent abroad. Jur resources in this di- rection have made this possible. By the self denial ap1 consérvatior prac- tieed it is fizured that we have saved between 25,000,000 and 50,000,080 bush- els in the past five months. A similar period will expire before wé can obtain the benefit of the winter cron of wheat and if we make the best uss of our resources, employing that which is not so e:sily exporfed and rejucing our wheat consumption a k- amount Sealskin is a good dlmming for | brown velour. When dusting doughnuts, with'sugel i Suit coats dre apt to fall full about place doughnuts and sugar in a Daperi the hips. bag. close top with the hand and Sy shake well. The result will'be perthot| Evening growns are straight and and very little sugar will be used. The | ioosely girdled. doughnuts will be covered evenly, a dozen at a time. AN ORRIS ROPT “TiP” Superstition. “The Best Picture Mi: s 2 Tie a small piece of orris root Farrar Has Ever Appeared in (about_oné-fourth of an ounce if pul- verized) . in a small muslin bag and Dboil with the handkerchiefs for a few moments _before taking out. After ironing they will have a delightful odor that will not be easily dissipated. ANIMATED WEEKLY—ALL THE_ NEWS The tunie is not of fashion. umor, but a fact ‘When baking pumpkin or custard pies take a long strip of cotton cloth, about an inch wide, and bind it around the outside of crust when pie The adjuration and response have in them a profound note of hope and ex- altation. The sgnificance is that on- Tunic effects are noticed on almost every frock. THE K. OF C. FUND. It cannot help being felt that in view of the great sacrifice which is Jbeing made by the young men of the {United States, who are giving their J@ll for the sake of their country, that those at home and those for whom ithey are fighting or are preparing to fight should be anxious to do their part to see that the soldiers are pro- wided with wholesome recreation, with proper” quarters where they can con- gregate during hours when they are oft duty for social purposes and whers they can find the accommodations for or_even a larger ardount than we gid in’ the past five months, we can effect a still greater saving and witiout de- nying ourselves propet sustenance tak care of the wants of those who are fighting our fight. Tiere ir a chanice for” svervone to do his part.und it.is a: servicz -which everyone should be anxious to render especial'x sinze it 13 thfough our sav- ings that these urfent needs can be met without entalling hurdships , STANDARDIZED COUPLINGS A move which déserves fuéh com- mendation is .that which has been made by the industrial eurveéy. com- mittee of the State Council of Defense in gathering information regarding the present possibilities of correcting al: fire apparatug with the hydrants of neighboring towns.. The' purpose of this is to determine. the amount of assistance which oné community can give to another, when each has. fire fighting apparatus, in case of a large is ready for the oven. The crust will keep its shape and will not be easily scorched. When baking beans put a pinch of ginger in them and they will be much more easily digested. The ginger will never be detected. Use denatured alcohol on a soft rag for polishing mirrors or pictures. It makes the process much shorter than when soap and water are used. Keep a small washboard from the 10 cent store in the bathroom cup- board to use when washing out a few small articles. When there is a baby in the home it is Invaluable. WASHING SILKS. Make a suds by dissolving g00d soap in hot water. When the water has! cooled so' that the hand can-easily be borne in it put in the silk and wash gently until all spots have disappear- ed. Squeeze out the water, but do not ! wring. Rinse in clear water. ~Fold| the silk lengthwise and, ,after wrap- | Waol froeks are trimmed with frirge of monkey. USE OF RIBBON, Not a. few simple wrappers and night dresses have a pretty finish in one big, floppy bow, placed at bust or walst, ,as the case may be, and here, as one has to consider labor as much as money in these days, a simple tric of fixing so that removal and replac- ing are quite easy, may be of interest. It consists merely of sewing a flat linen button on the reverse of the bow, and making a buttonhole to take it at the desired point. This dene, it becomes simply a matter of unbutton- ing and buttoning again when the ne?;ssary visits to the washtub are pald. FOR THE CHILDREN, ‘When making jelly. fill a few.small wine glasses. The children will be de- lighted to have a little glass of jelly of their own and made specially for | them. They are nice for school lunch- RECIPES, Graham -Muffins—Mix and sift the and one-quarter cups of graham flour, one cup of flour, three-quarters tea- one teaspoon of soda and add one-third cup of molasses stirred into one cup of sour milk, Bake spoon of salt, forty minutes in a moderate oven. Bronx Johnny Cake—Sift one tea- spoon of salt with two cups of corn- meal and pour in enough boiling water to scald the meal and let stand for Add milk enough to make a stiff batter and drop by the tablespoon on a hot, well oiled frying Let brown on one side and then fifteen minutes. pan. turn and brown the other. STORIES OF THE WAR Visit to Grave of First Three Ameri- cans to Fall, ly the lifted heart, held high in faith and courage, can bear the weight of guilt and chastening, which would otherwise bring fear and discourage- ment., Also, the heart s Jifted in reverence toward the great Power ‘‘to Whom alone Lelong the issues of life and death.” Now, in this terrible hour of des- tiny, when all the hope of the world depends on the bloody struggle and unstinting sacrifice of the people who see and know the truth, and are will- ing to suffer and die for it, the time has come for the “Sursum corda.” Only the lifted heart can Iift the load and believe steadfastly in the ulti- mate triumph of right over wrong; only the lifted heart can “endure unto the end” The time is dark with doubt and terror; sometimes the bal- ance scems almost even, as the strife rocks back and forth. Then come the voices that say, “We can never win. There must be a. compromise.” And the faith of,men is assailed by the dreadful outcry for peace—the de- mand for the treasure before it has been earned by the last and utmost effort. - THEATRE LATEST WAR NEWS IN HEARST-PATHE WEEKLY EARL WILLIAMS in THE GRELL MYSTERY A POWERFUL DRAMA OF LOVE AND MYSTERY BIRDS OF A FEATHER ‘'wo Part Comedy to be beaten off with fist and the butt of a r mounted and trained on the enemy The gun was captured; | Wi sued in constructing the Connecticut estel The towns and they received ‘Phe latter, of course, Deared. The effect of bonding all *he smaller towns has always been a mat ; - o ter of discussion, as to whether it paid fehting app : rge | e Oin & eloan fowsl. pass It through |22 and are also nice to serve at home | Henry Bordeaux, the Frenth novels| "y oo peen well said that this war|| OTHER VIEW POINTS ||them. A~ common: thebry hos ' bass reading, writing and being entertained | 11, 1t 14 W0 ¥eeping with the move- |5 tupber wringer. Roll the pleces up [, luncheon or tea. Or perhaps vou |, focqunt of his recent visit to tho | Wil be won by the people whose mor- As far as possible everything should iy, panal. ol be (one to brighten the lives of the eoldiers at the cantonments and a: the other army camps across the wa- ter: This work is being undertaken for the most part by organizations which have been sanctioned by the govern- ment without receiving financial as- sistance from the government. This week the local council of the Fire Undertyriters has boen pushing for years, with this very same idea in mind, of having a standard thread adopted for hoze couplings and getti the fire départments of different citi to conform therétith botir for the tection of tlemstives an well as the'r neighbors -in case ovtside elp has t be called upon. Instanees are auen: when fre departments af aths ithe siik will 1ok like new. in a dry cloth to absorb part of the moisture and allow them to remain until half dry, then iron on the wrong side. The most delicate colors will not fade when washed in this way and NOVEL SCRAP BASKET, For a scrap basket there is nothing s0 nice as a hit of .tapestry. And you have sick friends who would enjoy them in place of the ordinary size tumbler commonly used. CORDUROY ROBES. A zood warm bath robe is a first necessity if one lives in a country, or a_suburban house? where the furnace does not always give adequate serv- ice early in the day. And, pretty as flowing elbow sleeves graves of the first three soldiers of the American Expeditionary Force to fall on the French front, says: on a monument will rise ther on the name of that obscure. village that I cannot reveal now will be known and will resound across the ocean. Vis- itors will come in throngs, even from cver the seas, to contemplate the hori- zon and breathe the air impregnatcd with the almosphere of sacrifice and “Later later ale remains unshaken. The spirit that fails and gives way before evil, as in Ruesia, is the deadliest menace among all the foes that assail us, both within and without. Faith, and faith only, . will_remove this mountain- of woe. In whatever way. your faith is manifested—with whatever prayer or song or act—it is your greatedt ele- ment of strength on the rough road to victory. Owing to the rapid increase in pop- ulation in Connetticut, it is thought this state will shortly be entitled to another. congreésman. That being the case, the politicai bee will continue to buzz and the Gerrymandering of the state again to suit the political oc- casion will be in order—Middletown that the big centers szot the trade and the small places helped open the way for the trade that left them. Hartford put $500,000 into the Valley road and $750,000 into the Connecti- cut Western. This bought stock and the stock became illustrated paper, but, for this city, it was money well expended. The roads opened up the whole valley for local trade and gave us Litchfield county: and the mone¥ lost by the community through ecol- 5 4 v mak and | Lift up your hearts and keep them |Press. lapse of the stock came batk to it it MHRD Ak I {make the box for your basket wourself. | na wide. turned down collars are in|Siqry, that makes peoples strong and) AL up vou e b b g Pt for, through increased business and con- Knights of Columbus, whieh ordor 1| ¢SS ar° calisd. upon thht it "is!It can be eltner square or round. And theory a garment that protects the | NaLviduals audacious and persevering.” | lifted, and help others to lift theirs. L Tar Mt ey ase: working hand in hand with the Y. M. lbr:pnn]bie as much askistanee to| the edgos, after the tapestry has been | urms cleaf‘m i ‘Those graves are situatéd along|Every discouraging word, every sign ithout waiting for the adven C. A, and the Y. M. H. A, under fed- eral endorsement in extending this help, opens its campaign for raising its quota of the $10,000,000 which it is . hoped to secure throughout the coun- try. The work which is to be done by the funds received will be for the bencfit of all the soldiers without re- striction. It is work in behalf of the American army at home and abroad and it is to be anticipated that thosc appealed to will enter into the spirit of the effort with the same enthusiasm &s those who are doing the soliciting and not oniy help reach the goal but push the fund far over the top. SHOULD BE FIREPROOF. rendered ‘as might otherwiss for' the very Lol réason that hose standard This is ‘a ‘matter ° which deserves considerate attention in- every city and especially when changes are be- ing made. There {5 every reagon for the adoption of a standara thrgad for couplings so that hese could-be at- tached fo the hydrants in other cities as well a§ ar home - and - increaged thousht upen this matter is bound to be given by the efforts which the sthts council committee are making at. the present time. EDITORIAL NOTES. glued on. are finished with tarnished gold braid, The inside is lined with paper. You may make all sorts of desk things—the corners of the ‘blot- ting pad may be tapestried; the cal- endar frame may be covered; one of those rack box affairs for paper and envelopes is quite possible of achjeve- mentand first hand they are most ex- pensive luxuries, as mortals and fair- ies know full well. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Headaches in children should never be neglected, but the cause of ther should be carefully sought for and re- moved. As =qon as a baby exhibits a tooth the wrists and that snuggles' up closely about the throat is desirable for those chilly mornings. A very good corduroy robe is called this year the trench robe. It has straight lines and is double-breasted with a round, turnover collar that comes well up about the throat, and long coat sleeves with turned back cuffs. Slanting pockets are set at the hip, and there is a straight buckled belt at the waist. EMBROIDERY NEWS. One of the novelties in the embroid- ery line is the work on black linen or canvas. The xolored embroidery on this somber background is particular- Iy _rich and effective, and the color scheme can easily be made to match the stone wall of a little Lorraine vil- “a tiny village right It is nearly in- lage,” he says, up next to the front. tact aifd some of the inhabitants are still sticking to their firesides there. The chureh clock marks though the church bell rings no more. “A shell bursts in the neighborhood from time to time and the peasants pause to listen to the explosion then S0 on with their work. cows in the sheds and poultry scratch- ing about the barnyard with assur- ance. “The church is built on a hillside near a cluster of farm buildings that seem to have been buiit upon the site of an ancient stronghold. Stretching away from the buildings there is a high stone wall alongside which is a line of graves marked with the hour There are ‘wooden and shalie of the head, is so much strength taken away from your owj goul or another's. No eone can yet measure the magnitude of the task ahead of us. A task for which, in this country, we have been shamefully un- prepared. But destiny still waits: and with double effort, we can fight our way to the goal. Only believe that a Power ultimately invincibls fights with us for a just and mighty and that, since humanity can no_more live without justice, mercy and truth than without air to breathe, 80 the way to these vital things will at last be made clear. We are on this : we must play our part in its every one of us. If we shirk. if we ery and mourn, if we pre- dict evil, or by any means encouraze the groundhog. which scheduled for February 2, weather wise fellows are predicting an early spring. Most people will consider this good news and earnestly hope that the prophets are right. The winter has been se- vere and the sooner spring repitces it, the better.—New Britain Record. In a message from: San Antonio, Texas, where a large number of New Britain boys are undergoing intensive training for the American army, we are asked to “urge the New: Britain people to write letters to their soldier boys” The appeal is from a man in khaki who makes the statement tbat “a letter from home causes much more commotion than a fleet of air- planes overhead” Having become sequently increased value of real es- tate and improvement in the tax list. Still, it was not long before the staz 2dopted a constitutional amendmeht forbidding towns to bond themselves for railroad construction.—Hartford Courant, Business men throughout the coun- try who have been forced to sNive the difficult problem of keeping the work of ‘their offices running with reduced forces or with inéxperienced help wili take a grim satisfaction in nothing that the Boston draft board will mot exempt Secretary of the Treasury Me- Adoo’s stenographer. The secretary had filed an affidavit with the young man’s questionnaire saying that he was the stenographer who reported McAdoo's Liberty loan addresses and i by 8 . °n | it we postpone by so much the great|ceq to buzzing airplane engines in | ¥as necessary to the operation of the serious regret of the loss of lifs and|*T® & lot of “women who are taking|tepid water and your little one will 2 e | soldiers. killed, most of them. at the | pair, helps to fling back some striving | IR their attention to the mail]Gigee TUE & Slonogrener e e Propar-r in coancction wich the fire|Pridc in the fact that they.do not have|graw up with beautiful toeth. The long, flat pillows Which are so|cnd of August, 1914, when the Germans | spirit. Every coul now has a sword | Pouched: Tt I for friends and ac- | (" &G0 F00 Republican, at the state irsane hospital a: Mid-|t0 hoard sugar to keep sweet: istek il much used on the built-ln benches |after the battie of Mofirhange tried to|and a shield in hand: and the shield | duaintances 10 ece to it that the boys dletown. It was most unfortunate, The operation of brushing the hair however, that any deaths shouid have resulted in that connection and yet in view of tie fact that the ward was filled witk patients it is none the less a cause for surprise that there was not . greater loss, for there is always tie charce of the tol! being large under such circumstances. That the building will be recon- structed as sofn &s pomsibla s 15 be anticipated. The accommodations 'at ::n institution have been. nome tgo iree in the past whereas the number 1 insane who must be carel fgr in hospitals is growing each year. s it is not so much a question as whether the ward will be recon- cted, for that is a necessitv, but What kind of a building will replace | e e 1 practically fhe only embroidery floss|They are visited more by the French|Service at the British-Canadian re- Pgreat many things into fonsidera- e one which has been destroyed. |ing of hospital ships. CHIPPENDALE BEDROOM, used or known by our grandmothers, | than by the Americans. Tt would seem | Cruiting mission in Chicago, never|tion. It is sincerely to be hoped, how- In view of the lesson <which stands i o il RSN and in others, it is doné, with very |that the latter have not for the dead|tells the real story of the part he|ever, that in doing this they . will “chit 5o plainly in connection with th.| The withdrawal of the German peace| A very charmine Chippendale bed-[heavy mercerized flgss ~in large,|the attention and the care, the sieni- |Piaved in the Ypres salient. The story|think in a big. broad way and for Middletown fire, it seems as if ther,|Offer doesn't terrorize the allies any|T6om in one of England’s great houses OPERLL to be no hesitancy in directi the construction of a fireproof struc- 1§re or structures to furnish the ac- eammodations which have been elimi- Dated by the fire. The safety of the muen!s must be given full consider- lon, for while it is not often that| Such an institution is visited by fire, when it does occur serious conse- quences are likely to follow and a Bullding that is tireproof would elimi- smate the danger which always exists in those which are inflammable. NORWAY'S SHIPS. ‘When Norway sends representatives to this counmtry it has every reason 10 believe that they will be shown all the consideration to which they are entitled, that their communications will be given respectful attention and the left had been dragged up ffom be- low, and ably handled by a Boche ser- the dread of the dental chair e-un m to negiect them? Yeu O s o o In_accomance. With the 2. Black walnut furniture or furniture ::’,1‘:‘ ‘Iflfl lgrr::: flg;m;no 'ihffi'%fi‘e'fifi?; ;;;fi?-““‘h?fiz face was strelminsgwith '"" have no femrs. 'X our my thed an n_have you' tosth filed ot ¥ their appeals wil be taken.| The iack of blanks'in the, internal|made of any dark rich wood should be|and. 3ou. can sull all the. et Fors Floan ani they enfinded onr line in | § Growned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN Thus it is to be expected that those |reyenue- department is causing some who come here as the representatives of Norwegian companies which had ordered vessels built in this country and which have been commandeered by the shipping board for war service will be able to adjust their claims in The quicker the senate takes action on the suffrage amendment th¢ sooner it will be at liberty to take up the vi- 1al matters that are before it. Legisiation s 6. be asked that wo- men as well' as' men be ircluded in the registratlon ef enemy subjects. It is certainly action that is needed. Those who attempt fo criticise the action of our seidlers in France qught to know what they are talking -about and be able to produce the facts or else keep quiet. k e i ‘When the kaiser refers to the fact that he has for yegrs been a cham- pion of humanity he probably refers to the rape of Belgium and the sink- more than as if it had fAever been made. It never had & change from the time it was conceived. _— The absence of Lenine from Petro- 8raq is explained by the statemsnt that | he is taking a fest in a sanatorium. It would be interesting to khow whether it was voluntary or forced. In New Haven the delayed mail ser- vice i attributed to slippéry walks. Ts it possible that the gemeral delay in the postal service throughout the coun- try will be attributed to slippery rails? In view of the fEct that there have been several days since German air- ships attempted to blow up England, it is possible that c31d weather or lack of fusl is interfering with the reg- ular schedule. delay but theré {s some satistactioy that it will not préve as serious to the soldiers as hie Jack of blankeéts in the ‘war department. P A, The bolsheviki, it is said, bl.ve made gram of tannin. can be made an-enjoyable one to the child by always associating it with a few pleasant words or a fairy tale. As soon as the child is old enough it should be taught to spend a certain number of minutes brushing its hair every night before going to bed. As a flesh builder this cream is ex- cellent for the thin face. Melt thirty grams of lanoline and twenty grams of sweet oil and when liquid beat in oue Dip into cream and begin work at the forehead, rubbing it smooth with a rotary motion. always with the upward stroke harder than the downward. Treat the cheeks and temples in the same manner. Dash cold water over flesh at the end of the treatment. Tt will tighten and harden the skin. has the four-post bedstead with the Chinese Chippendale chintz draperies. 1t is flanked on one side by a tallboy, the top decorated with the broken pediment. At the foot of the bedstead is what was then called a dressing ta- ble, but which is really just a small table with six drawers, three above the other three. There are two upholstered chairs— a wing chair and a leather chair, for you will remember that it was about this time that the upholstered chair came into being — one slatback| straizht chair and one spindle back. Above a serpentine front chest of drawers there is a large mirror show- jing a_classical influence. There is a littleshaving stand in one corner, and over near a window stands a large tollet mirror. Needless to say, the room is charming. WORTH KNOWING. cleaned occasionally with a soft rag dipped in paraffin oil, then polished with another soft ras. RUST REMOVER. To remove rust cover the stain with about the firéplace are extremely at- tractive ‘in black linen decorated with bright red oriental poppies, or with a colorful combination ef field flowers. ‘Then a scarf to match for the library lable is good, and perhaps an em- broidered cover. for a telephone hook. The effect of these blank embroid- eries is not at all depressing. On the contrary, they are very rich and warm looking in a winter room, and add just ihe attractive note of somberness. In the matter of stitches we are returning once more to the styles of almost half a century ago. For the old-fashioned satin stitch has return- ed with rerdewed beauty. In some instances it is done with the extremely fine silk which was splashy patterns. As a result of tis difference in treat- ment and materials, some of the em- broidery is delicate and as finely tint- ed as a bit of china; this is mostly used for small table centers and pure- 1y* ornamental pieces. CARVING CHICKEN. A ‘famous French chef lays the following laws for carving chicken: Lay the chicken on its side. Stick your fork into the leg and lift it up, meanwhile helding down firmly the rest of the chicken. Cut through the joint on the back: pressing the joint between the le and second joint, cut through. Stick yaur fork into the wing so as not to interfere with the knife; cut through the joint and loosen the meat surrounding ‘it; pull down with the down roast. the breast with the wing. Now cut each breast crosswise in half. Turn the chicken over and carve the other side 3 REDUCE COAL BILL. invade this part of Lorraine but were repulsed. “There are three more graves, Corporal Gresham clgse to the scene of the fight.” After recalling the funeral oration delivered by the French general com- manding in the sector, M. Bordeaux says: “The road to this riew cemetery Officers and soldiers pass- ing to their posts in the sector leave their route to seek out those three graves, but, why should I not say it? is known. ficance of which has been transmitted to us by an older past: seems to be more riveted upon the liv- ing. “When the first American battery was one day in October brought to our front and put into action teal ceremony. the White House, States? “In another village, the other day, dents and adds: upon them. quite as near the front, where some twenty inhabi- tants still remained, a girl was born The same American general claimed the honor of being godfather to the child and made the mother a handsome gift. “Our allies celebrate force and life,” Bordeaux concludes from these inei- “death has ne hold Views of the Vigilantes SURSUM CORDA. iso- lated from the rest, in front of the wall where it rises before the buildings, freshly dug, with chrysanthemums not yet faded scattered over them. These are the tombs of the first American soldiers killed during the war on this front for the liberation of the world. and Soldiers Heinright and Hay were buried on the 4th of November in the little village ~their gaze it was a A geners, himself, prized the honor of firing the first pro- jectile and the shell of that projectile was carefully packed up and sent to|Maj Was it not the first attestation of the force of the United is_the “shield of faith.” Be strong then, and help others to Le strong. Keep the vision before your eyes; and when the voices af God and your highest destiny call to you—"“Lift up vour hearts!” be ready with the swift and solemn response, “We life them up unto the Lord!" MEN WHO CAME BACK Copyrighted by the British-Canadian Recruiting Mission. By BECKLES WILLSON Lieutenant W. G. Hamilton, now in was unearthed in an official gazette and is given as follows, by a comrade who also participated in those never- to-be-forgotten experiences of Ypres. Tomorrow Lieut. Hamilton's own story will appear. “My battalion,” narrates one offi- cer who greatly distinguished him- self, “went forward in four waves, two under Major Perrv and two under jor McCuaig. The first of the trenches was taken without opposi- tion. It had been. practically obliter- ated by our artillery., While we were taking this trench, the artillery lifted until 150, to give us time to reach the ‘second trench, which we also took With little opposition. 3 Major Perry was hit before we reached the first tresch. The third trench was taken by the first three waves, supported by the fourth.” But it hers that oppesition was - co\xesred A Boche machine gun on most disastrous manner. Four of our advancing officers were struck down, and for a few moments it looked as though that single weapon was going to check this paw%f our line. “Silence that Hun machine! Put it out of action!” roared one of our offi- are not dxsappointed—\ew Britain Herald, i New Haven has fallen in line with other cities in the East in the matter of fuel @nd, through its mayor, has put the proposition up to severr sources from which there is reig. i to beligve a most effective result may ‘be achieved. It has taken the con- crete form of the meeting held in the 1 Aldermanic Chamber of the city hal ilast evening, It now remains to be seen just what thé people who were present at this meeting will see fit tc do. It ig not an easy matter to snar ones fingers and lightly announce that this or that will or will not happen Men who have business interests at stake are not able to anpounce will- ingly that they wili.or will not jump is way or that. ‘They must take 2 the best interests of the city at large. In fact one can ot help bt be cor- tain that such will be the case. b is, at worst if you chose to emplo: the term, but a temporary sitmatici ‘What they do will be done to tide over and to assist—New Haven Un- ion. The town of Old Saybrook has jus finished paying off the last of i $25,200 of “railroad aid” bonds, is sued to help build the Connecticut Valley road, All the towns dow: the valley chipped in, some of then far deeper than their circumstances Jjustified. The same course was pur-, STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE Don’t You Want Good Teeth? CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLBAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS A satisfactory manner. There is no LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK salts of lemon and stretch it across By Marion Couthouy Smith of The TH isijukt a5 cXiavazagt folpt coal cers. Lientenant W. G. Hamilton ran a separate peace with Bulgaria, and i igi backwards with & single private, Tedson to suppose. that this Sovern. | vat tne Jektr Soaniry I pe an. |10 SLohm oL % kelle Or @ smuceah | in the fire from tne coal hod. instead Vit Srmed win bomabe” and chargea i} M thite aposul to yeus et e examination and _estimata, . o ment will dodse its obligations in any | nexations which is orle of the things | of the lemon will be sradually dissoly- |in cup of coffee withous using sugar| In every version of those wonder-|Boche offender in' the dark, guided way whatsoever any more than it|which has blocked the German-bol.|ed by the steam and soaked into the spoon. Both are to be: condemned. First thing in the morning open every wihdow and door for about 10 minutes. Fresh air heats quicker. Light kitchen fire, using only about only by his own fire, Their first omb killed ~the sergeant, but another sprang In his place, and the crew had ful documents, the which are used in siong, by nearly ancient Liturgies, part, or on occa- every church in Christendom—there is a passage of deep solemnity, in which the minis- ter turns to ihe people, saying ‘Tift up your hearts.” The response is “We lift them up unto the Lord."” ‘This occurs after a confession of sins and_humble expression of repentance. BR. F. C. JACKSBON DENTISTS (Succensors to the Aing Dentai Co) NORWICH, cONmM. fabric. Or put a common dinner plate on top of a saucepan eontaining boil- ing water. Lay the linen over this, cover {"e stains with salts of lemon and kecp wet with hot water until the satin _is removed. Afterward rinse|four shovelfuls of coal. - nutl‘l'lz n cold water, Or rub the| Shut all drafts after coal has start- spot with buiter,~thed add a small{ed to burn. Ninety-five per cent of quantity. o nnh:h~m apd aggin‘rub heat -‘m up the chimpey. instead of OR. 0. J, coYLe sheviki negotiations. There ate a lot-of peopie who have not been affected in the least by the removal of the passenger trains and 203 MAIN ST. 'Ghildr'en Qry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORILA A M. taSP. M Lady Asistant