Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1918, Page 4

THEAT] RE SUGGESTIONS FOR 2 &pot of gayety to o soffbre costame, have been obtained from the ST ' _ | states. . THE HOUSEWIFE.| waistcoat fronts appear om knee ! 122 YEARS OLD This coyntry will likewise gain in} T utiiize an old flour sifter, bojl |!¢REh eoats. United ; oy — - ——— ———— ———____|tmports from Norway although the ex- | oggg in it, simply Seiting the sifier in| e nat brim Teat droops is be- ¥ ! ) L i\ : -; Subecriptics price 136 @ wesks See o ports from Norway {0 tho central s ettie of bolling water. TR i S \ J s B NGk J Entered at the Postoffies at ed,| Poreh ehair covers can be knitted of | . LT : \: M-E*S S5F ’ Nogwish, r 5 ne rete el Wit s Botrl Beed ombmldfry,h sesn on the very | A M ESSAG s Al Chenille embroidery is effective and fashionable on wool. Orchid color is worn for evening by old and young alike, Bulletin Business Office 480, produced P durable and washable. » ] . Bulle ¥ e ¢ A theme that has DOMINATED the WORLD for, tremendous in appeal, of vital interest to YOU. T sy s My o s g Foresful yet clean, wholesome and m‘ ining, :rnfig-‘ big p-t.."' o “Wid,” the famous critic, says; 1t is the greatest film dealing with vital home problems sver scresned. | e e e . e L e T St .| Roy Stewart in “The Learnin’ of Jim Benton” Five Part TW ‘Western Drama ‘With plenty of Thnitls.. “When War Meant Peace,” Triangle Comedy Girdles of beads are tied with long B - to the N using them and they will lose a good 1 CIRCULATION Norwegian shipping. 'noa: nhm:‘ld r::t- R e ends hanging down the front, : 1901, everage .......onvaeiens SE2 M 00 oy tinguishes botween friend and i roNE oFibaion pr Soltar ety Low .h&e:'o:!b;lg::l:ede have black drawers is quite as good as pure white Willimantic a paper, frequently changed. Telephone e ————— Rugs will no; slip on a polished floor Norwich, Monday, Feb. 25, 1918. |lis¢ to Norway, and -as the result of[if a strip of rubber is sewed under-| Marine blue serge and black satin —_—_— understanding it is not unlikely |Beath them at either end. make a pretty combination. ¥ 1" Boil new earthenware dishes before Coe. can be remade by warming the jelly = = 090, [QVeTREE s s -.r--5,928 D ———— and turning it into wet molds. Vi o ery full sleeves are a. feature of a HRIFTBITS. . MUST HAVE HEALTHY CAMPS, chic frock of silk jersey. TH : 1918 9 0 Wherever the government stakes out| o W/UST. bOUiRE o RuCTine e, 2 Soth s w. 8. 5 February 23, RPN ~ the = of its first ing the pu g quills encircle the crown of a | Stamps. Buy them andWe Shall boiling water and then, spreading it " 5 5 We soldiers during a period of training the ",,l a bowl, dredge it well with flour. pretty wide brimmed hat. Kai greatest care should be seen that all|flouring it well again near the opening,| Muff cords are used and they are conditions necessary to their health|after the budding is tied. This will|adorned with brimmed hat. should be met. This has invariably |prevent the bag’s contents becoming one, but there has been - | water-seaked. Smart collars, cuffs and vests are of | 5%t they can operate their ts suc- eek Zfli——iflle Banner I;l‘:l:\td n“r:‘l’ Fos SR P e« A T il ik fovtaic CeAng cessfully with 70 per eent. of women as Week of Feb. 3 Big Show MATINEE DAILY 2:15. EVENING 6:45 and 8:45, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusiyé- o - L4 employes. N. C., which| Tt is a decided economy to stu ] | Iy entitled te the use for republica- [|Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., sweat green peppers with a forcemeat| Mink velvet and paradise feathers Smr— P’ tion of all news despatches credit- || were the subject of a new attack in|moqe of left-over meai or fish. The |constitute some of the winter hate BLUE FOR LINGERIE. , ] ed to it or not otherwise credit- I|the lower house of congress -last|forcemeat may be mixed with a cream a4 ed in thx;“v'np:rhmdi also the local §| week. sauce or a little tomatoe sauce. If ;!}‘m Russian blouse styles hold their own ¥ Pale blue lingerie is m: into ] ® ) BSWs puGLBLEE hesein, E I hat this ecal eppers are set into cups or muffin|in a way that i§ really wonderful. ogue since women seem e tired r i All rights of republication ot S i B gl BB R Fings while belng backed there will be " 4 : : s (axd T peickia il of so much pink. Paie blue is mot a SUPPORTED BY THOSE TWO FUNNY COMEDIANS reserved. ue:dp&:ten I:I‘:a: ps:;:fupflfe ;mp» no danger af their falling over to one{ Skirts are draped near the bottom to | Very satisfactory tint for underwear— PR s SR SRS e e - EREER SRR VR O R was not conducive te a satisfactory e R z { A ! camp location, and to this complaipt SETTING COLORS. WORN RUGS. COLOR HARMGNY, PRESENTING THE ORIGINAL MILITARY MUSICAL COMED' has been added that of two New| , .. . days of unsatisfactory dves| Tf your rugs have worn through in b Hampghite pepresentatives who al- «will be helped by |5POts and yet you do not care to dis-| Fave you ever set a luncheon table : B:;rg};mp’ e, one : 3l card jt cut out the area affected. Cut|With a lavender linen eloth, Dhizl blue The safest way to set colors is to do{any part of the pattern that is not|china dishes and yellow tulips? Try lege that the roads and walks had not been built, that the séwer system had been constructed and thet equip-[so before washing. worn from this pice. Buy a piece ot|it! The result will plense you mose and medical supplies were lack-| For browns, blacks and pinks use|Material as near the color of the back- | than the dead white so often used. ing. one cup salt to one-half gallon water. ground of the rug as you can and sew m The last twe named handicaps have|Soak goods in this mixture for a few |it on the back of the rug. filling in the 3 AND OUR FEATURE PICTURE PROGRAMME WITH ” hole made from cutting the worn part WD P 1t :::lts‘:dmb?xz ::fip::lcyli‘}?e‘::null:amd“;; hog;i' blues, usesone-half cup vinegar|away. Now take tho bits of pattern| Sago Pudding. Onme cup of msgo. GEORGE WALSH in “Pride of New York” Gidiomine e % a few|that you have saved and appliqueSoak two hours in one quart of water, no thought of tolerating a training toexsiy gationiof water.. -Soakie fov. y ALSO THE BIG WESTERN PIC THE FIGHTING T hours. them.on to this patch, making it as{then add a few grains.of salt, four —————-—-—-———.—T.EEE“E—G_M"'_ camp without a $ewage system and a| For lavender, use one tablespoonful |near as possible in design as the rest | tablespoons sugar and eight ' large TONIGHT FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD Greatest War Picture Ever Made and W. 8, HART epecial despatches herein are also sofl of clay is certainly- not the most|sugar of lead to one gallon of water. gfetttgfi S:En '.rhe l;esu;;ov{fl;!::m; mug apples quartered. xB._xe two hours, favdrable on which to construct a|Soak goods a few hours. worn . camp for the training of thousands of| Using the proper “fixer’ for the|hard to detect. Of course, this plan B‘l"‘""“ c;‘ m. hm} lka cup of i men. proper color will give excellent results|is only feasible for small areas. me‘, :dmgx;,d{;!;; :v:i n";n s:-hgf ut‘:fi: While rumor has It that the cam sirup. Cook over hot water until is 1o e abandoned sxcept for avia| ° ASHES FOR GARDEN. FRIVOLOUS HATS. ; S g “Right is More Precious than Peacs” Y - ] WATER POWER DEVELOPMENT, Lessons are gradually heing learned regarding the value of ths waterpower advantages which prevail in this and other parts of the country, and par- tlcularly regardine the lack of atten- tion which has heen given them in the past. Nothing has done more to teach tainly the most determined efforts| o Vol LT MG POYGE fertitizers | frivolous shade, and a soft rose is first |2 CUPTUl of chopped walnut meats 1 4 4 then add one and one-half cupfuls of =33° 5 o to whzte i home where|Vet; the material is shirred on the H D should o to waste in any hom Drin, sometimea with 1ong il sttcheg | WhIPPed cream. William Duncan and Carol Holloway te seck another locality in order to| Keep a box large enough tp hold|Which show plainly. The crowns are Zm i sl S penl e ANOTHER BANNER BILL tion purposes no cfficial announcement| ;... ape of preat scarcity of pot-| With her costumes in dark colors, the | PoWdered gelatine softened in & quarter should be made to see that the soldiers|kmpwn. Mot one ounce of wood ashes|in favor. These hats are made of vel- | Sir Until the mixture thickens and are surrounded with every protection| ; . 2 and intc | unustally high and the trimming of the / —IN=t obtain such immediate steps shouid |several bushels of wond ashes and into }simpir—sL Ty ore Saen by o Tootn i '3 1) be taken, Sickpess makes holes in|this put the ashes from the ashpan. . at the i HE TEN ER FOOT = LETTERS TO THE EDITOR D has been made to (hat effeot, but cer-| 7 T\ 5 8 T HLEC T Nto their | Parisienne is wearing a_hat of some|9f 2 cupful of cold witer, and alse half THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY against disease and if it is necessary A il APk lon the bead that they comyletaly cover oy faster thaw the|Then, when the box. s filled, sprinkic | the azhes over the garden. Potetoes,| o evebrowe, We must iearn to rec- A WOLFVILLE STORY FROM THE FAMOUS SERIES BY ALFRED these than' the ccal shortage which . grain and all garden vegetables do)OFEMiZe each feminine acguaintance by HENRY LEWIS—A BLUE RIBBON FEATURE IN 5 PARTS SR IMATS Al “the SEEr D i E;FF'W_I';—I; AN, |better Dy boing fertilived with wood |ber a:ee.e TH:LL’ “daol:v ;hel‘;?n:il&?:; 7 e T ter. Because we have been able i ] : |ashes. D i der, o s F F dB V the past to depend largely upon coai| The fallacy of its position in hold- S iy e oL ey Edr:" = St P";ed' PR ra’nklyn arnumana brownie Vernon for fuel we have falled to take advan-|ing up the supplies which had been KNEADING BREAD. i Ea e SRR et o IN & ¥ 8 1eat ovdered in Spain for the American @ 1161 & cui door, but our eyes have buen opened |recogaized by Syeln in view cf thelthin with ot g the method | - Knitting in one form or another!years in both the United States and A5 PART AMERICAN DRAMA OF MYSTERY AND ROMANCE and henceforth it eah be anticipate}irade agreemest whick it has now nlt{r;al erex;zth' saver. , © ssems to be the order of the day, and|the Canadian Northwest, and still have that greater effcrts than ever will belsirmed: with the Upited Siates. This Tead about o Goen strokes, then|eVETy ome who does crocheting Wwill | no motor car either. But anvone can - LATEST WAR:NEWS IN HEARS T—PATHE WEEKLY made to save and utilizs tle *white!mwens that the blankets, mules and s the douzh as many times|TeCOFmize the merits of the ezitach- see by his letter that he is no farmer Goal" with which many sactions arelfo0d which have heem housh: thm'f-:’stmwp‘ffmg Krife. Alternate the|ment which sas been recently pat.ifor really I don't think he could tell so_abundantly favored, .. - - -~ |Will be allowed to go forth unimpoded | keading and cuttiig until woil | eBted for fack n:ff‘;u::‘{,f,;m?zmfi O He puts much stress on_ whea: and |this junta of Government officials |him is putting the Emporor and the Bvidence te suppor: this helief is|and that Spain wii 1o given such|kneaded and smooth. Takes much1ess| ;oi.i"0a aeg on the tip of the fore-|5till he ecannot.tell the cost of pro-|COUNtry squires jronmasters; admirals, | royal princes entirely in- theishade. furnished by the comservation scheme)foodstuffs as it reauires from this|Strength than ~without the cutting finger in rauch the same manzer as the | ducing a bushel of wheat in this state|and big manufacturers “exercises and | On the other hand, Hindenburg came which is ‘already being - carried out|country, where severa! of its snips}[TOCESS. thimble, and rendere the task of hold- |0r in the northwest. so how is it that | 0dious tyranny on all the people de-|with the war and will go W‘;h the war. along the Counecticut river and its{have been held up untii the agree- g e ing the thread tant a mudh simpler op-; he is such a good. judge of rarm pro- | Pendent o it. Woe betide the t"“‘flge In fia\af:a iafld e‘*sw“emt;‘ 3 "!.“&siflc tributaries where Gams and conserva-|ment was sigued. . HEALTH AND BEAUTY. jeration then when i* is wrapped around | duce when he would buy a gourd for g::?iwgleagggulfzg:lielf&r::‘ e e taw roR o T DA tion reserveirs ars being constrye: 2 ‘ha} the treatment which Spain is Only patience and perseverance wmgg;sg:: the finger, as is the presem.‘-‘Ltb:!:;n?tiz;_u:n;nmfifl&fie Al;om:;m: who dares refuse his ‘monthly gift to| “I consider that, however the war for the storage o the water which ic|receiving from Germany through the|yin oyt in bleaching the neck to its| i s gl Sheey the Fatherland Party's funds. ends. whether the German Empire so plentiful throushout the yea This|destruction of its vessels by subma-|former “lily whiteness.” One ounce As washzsods shrink mostly in| Now I advise Mr. Cummings to get “As for all the fuss about democrati- | continues to hold together officially or will make ic pessible to release I* aa:ivines ani the support which was given|strained honey, one teaspoonful of { length. v7en maling & dress or aprons | & little better posted on what the far- | sation, I think it is mostly moonshine, | not afterwards, the result will be an desired for the opergtion of the hydres [to the anarchists in Madrid by the)lemon juice, six drops of oil of bitter; i allow 7or a ve wide Lem at the bet- (mer has to pay for help and many | manufactured for the benefit of the|enormous intensification of separatist N ne eal to mal - | ready for the first wash. en pull out s about, but il you wis! 0 know g 5 - tablished or which may be erected in|effect in hastening the ment o) Spread this thickly on a plece of Cot. | e bacing. i Sfier Forime tensmec| I Arill EIve You facts and figures on |d0WN the country, but fo qulet it 8| -As regards the food position, I the futufe. At the same time it i 8|Brobable, for resardless of the DRO-i¢y " oih™three inches in width, and itoh the s 1 Kk i pound of butter a week would go|should say that it is only acute for rd against the dry seasons and it German sentiment which has been ?'fl cloth, e es hy the p per l.eng[!] and stitch the hem. e same, as eep a strict account itical i E tie as a bandage around the throat.|®y biind stitch is, meant to baste on|Of all that T buy and sell on the farm | farther than any promise of political | people of small means. They are the is to be remembered that by the de-|oreated in that country it eannot help|T.emon juice is the simplest and safest wrong side a trifle closer than ordinary |and have for many vears. Last year |reform. The riots that take place in | only ones who suffer the pangs of real velopment of all power privileges the|being a fact that this has heen to a|bleach fo use on the hands and nails. |hasting, leaving the stitches on right|l sold produce for less than it cost|the towns from time to time are the|hunger. especially the small officials, water can be used over and .over|large degree removed by Germany's k T, . |eide arely noticeable. In making|Me to raise it and it was the only|Work of women whose husbands have | the police, the schoolmasters, the min- again. action. The destruction of Spanish| TFruits differ from most other foods iniclothes of worsted that are likely to|Year that I came out even. T suppose |iong been away in the field and who | isters of religion, and people lLving This means not only a saving of|shipping which has been increased gx: fact :fitfl?;;y B:?/qinr;i::icgm(:o need altering in length make a deep (it was B a}tiflouixt of my bl:_ms f:; hog- gh:::ns‘l’;d gu:u:tw}:fiinzndflggsi notfu ?fi: ?x‘l‘x :mall salaries or annuities or sav- eoal i ? - reeme ed and |They are, ing 3 {hem at hottom and run a tuck by hand |&ish and while T was working to raise 2 X = Jugs. 4 Satires ioh i O St . that- they require no digestion. This|pefer he noticed, and when it needs|ing to create trouble between his peo- | ‘“In Bavaria the Emporor and Ber-|many that German prisoners of war atural resources which means cheap|down panish government ate £0|last statement, if not absolutely true,!altering it is easy to take out the tugk (Ele here and those in Ireland. But|lin, never popular, are now less popu- |in British hands have been well treat- and efficient power, and the next few [flagrant that the ulterior motives of|is nearly so,. for the sugars and acids |ang press the hem. \ when he saw that he could not suc- |lar than ever. Bavarians are unmoved | ed, and the impression is now begin- years should see such growth in that|Germany are clearly outlined. Spain|of‘ fruits require no digestion, but are . ceed at that he turns to the jgoffen- | by William’s choice of von Hertling|ning to get abroad that the treatment direction as has never been experi-|has been stabbed in the back as a neu-|ready for immediate absorption and EXTRA SASH CURTAINS. sive farmer just because he thinks |as chief adviser. If von Hertling had | of British prisoners has not always enced before, tral and it is only natural that it|supply th;l Fbodyajviflg: ng;nmm'; hxp ite the farmer ?a‘.; his way more than he lhxeen 31 Bava;—u}x‘xt: hl;orn bgxey sayn;‘:_er- been what it might. —_— shoyld show its resentment. 'The|Mmost easily available form. is sy _|does and yet does not get spanked for | haps there mig! ive been something MEET THE FOOD GRISIS. |greatest cause for surprise Is that it|WhY fruft and fruit juices are o won- c,‘,‘?;“:,::;:‘:es“‘::‘m“;f * o tasieea [ 1 in it but he/is a Hesslan. In Bave-|: To mest tha snoriage:of small siiper It Food Administrator Hi be-|has not done go before or that under|derfully and immediately refreshing.| .o (h. gindow frame, serve excel- A. G RAWLEY, |xia as elsawhers, {ho-Bmperot has|chengs i Norway a lacge issts of 3- puniistor , Boover . bbe : A e <fied to go| The emergy imparting clements which | P0 19 TRE TREGOH, TATS, Serve ex South Coventry, Conn., Feb. 22, 1918. | been completely = overshadowed iy |crown notes (at normal exchange the leves that it is necessary to set forth | existing conditlons it is satisfied to do|iney contain are ready for immediate ey vt b dgmss — Hindenburg, who to the average Ger- |Norwesgian crown is worth 26.8 cents the plain facts, even though they do bot&ing more than make fruitiess pro-|abeorption, and hence do not tax- the €T the, BT alza“‘“m“i]r““,‘;n:’o"d'w, Eveni.te. the. Bristies. man is the war incarnate, and what- | United States currency) has been put not show a rosy condition, if the need- | tests. body or digestion, wibyricly b dhorner . { uncurtained, ::nld. et rii‘ such a city as @ Mr. Editor: Tt is ton baq the poor | ©Ver there is great and glorious about|in circulation . ed action is going to be secured to EDITORIAL NOTES Slee: ours, frequent laundering is necessary|{farmer is so oppressed with eggs at 3 p with the bedroom windows : 2 overcome them, he is thoroughly justi- s fas to Dbelieve that|open. The old superstition that night !t;r the cx::flmgz;. To vrov{kzle two pairs ’In“ceflnts flkd!ozm, chickens 42 cera'.s“g lfl!::t 1:}\ em:e !::f:;“f :cl:im ttowm; eflé;m‘ hairat s blltuter”:t atbGas air is unhealthy even for an invalid 1s¥o curtai each window is ex-|pound, mi 2 cents a quart, woor 2 a two months iy : 5 Ty, pensive, bui these cheesecloth curtains|a cord and shy at that, beans 35 cents crisis o the food situation. He is| o o fee—mmm—een L :i‘:":;’g,éflffi; o 'hf—?e S ;"lfim‘;g'; g;’?flw' are reasomable, and pro- § g h:&:;x;l“;m s b recognized as being thoroughly in and better than any air, because it Necy. d = 3 touch with the situation and he fully |COTPletely swaved the supreme War|contains less dust and fewer microbes. rr—t— and everything else the poor farmer 2 realizes the mistake in covering up|°°uUncil at Versailles. To get the best ventilation have the NEBEARD COLLARS. 2‘“ R 1“&“93'5:' s o e es 0 an e conditions without making some ef- k- windows open at both top and bottom. e very indignan use . Cum LR " The waistcoat and the collar are|mings handed them a few facts. There fort through a knowledze of the situa- | SRSy has certamly given us a|The average healthy person has Uittle| vl segtures this season of strect|is no doubt about the poar farmer tion to bring about an improvement. 5 feebled. infants and persons meéiany costumes, too. These waistcoats of |owning most of the earth and if they susceptible, must-be protected from silk or of cloth are often the one elab- |have their own way and what they e orate touch lending charm to the|think belongs to them they will hava i, simple tailored frock. Waistcoats of [the whole thing even to the bristles. Louis XIV. style and the little ghort|Come again, Mr. Cummings, and per- HAPPY YOUTH. waisteoat of the peasant type or those |haps you can get a few more explana- inspired by men’s waistcoats of the|tions why the poor farmer is entitled present day; the cotton waistcoat, |to it all, and the other fellow what is In this matter Mr. Hoover declares ;h:;;lo;to AT Fiem the month that it is not the crops which cause 3 concern for he has in mind the sub-| mwom a1l indications Trotzky had no plies which are already on hand. But | trouple in starting at the top of, the having the supplies and getting them|jgdder and getting to the bottom in distributed is now the great problem |record um._'e It is so easy to say the word that and it is quite apparent that there J checks laughter; to scowl at the ex-|imitation of the old style of our grand- |left, after they take what they think must be the closest cooperation on| ‘It will not be long mow before the|Uberance that bubbles over in foolish|fathers in cretonne—there is such in- |belongs to them. the part of the railroads if this is going to be accomplished. No one is probably more gratified, therefore, than the food administra- ‘or at the confident declaration from Director General McAdoo that the railroads, which are now under gov- girl and boy jests. It is difficult for uUs|finjte variety that one can be sure of ONE OF THE VICTIMS spring offensive of the baseball teams|of an older generation to remember|giving to an open jacket an entirely Norwich, Feb. 24, 1918, f will be set in motion, and it is never |how, when we were young, we loved | new and i teresting aspect a surprise attack. to laugh and sing and dance and make s ne = merry. Youth is so sensitive and it is RUBBER ERSHOES. The man on the corner says: Seed|so easy to speil an evening with just a catalogues may not mark the open- a??mz iar'nn, ;m:?&;flr;mwm? Do not put rubbers near a hot stove STORIES OF THE WAR or a steam pipe; the heat will burn the F ernmept control and thus better pre- ',“a’n’fl‘ “ndit“t":' :‘m.g“,:’“k“he“mvc,"d';’g :'pi: material and make it crack. i pared to meet such requirements, will Do not leave them outside of the 7 see that the transportation is provided If Mr. Hoover will point out where it is required. Mr, McAdoo believes that Tt might be possible for the kaiser’s| Pt 2 balloon. Sympathy is #0|1cuge—on the front porch to dry, if I - if youth i 2 Germany’s Declining Faith in Victory dentist who has recently returned to|SrcT PO i G diny aoes mot. o | SXPosed to sunlight—for this will aiso German: decling faith in vietory this country to give us some idea of|very much good, but often harm. But|STeck ¢ them. Treezing, oo, makes rub- | i Gescrtbed by “a well-to-do neutra WHEN You ARE AN OWNER OF the best kind of a gas attack. sympathy gains confidence, and con- ] *oay Brittle and apt to break or tear. |megical man who lately left Germany, Don’t wear high heeled rubbers on ———— fidence between the young and the o after living -in Augsburg during the Even the Indians who have enlisted |is a great safeguard for youth and well | [0 heeled shoes or low heeled rub- 0a . eri ‘Writing fram Berne to ‘bers on high heeled shoes, as the rub- et . 5 o in the war would have a hard time|worth cultivating. % 2 the Daily Mail, he declared that th bers will then break out at the heels, “mzufh mfi“e believing MG Germany J " DON'T Fi 3 IN ToW could not be beaten. the-German peo- - 3 TIEAR GOLD: 4 SAVING IN TOWELS. p!ed had long since become :fm;;weu'y 3 portant to the country both for its| When #t comes to fmproving reflroad| Because the air iscold, it is not wn-| Teok over your supply of towels, |20 had siven up hopes ot L3 : 3 own needs and the requirements of | servive there ls mo question but what|healthful Cold weather, is, in fact,|both kitohen and hand towels of N | C2lled German peace. its soldlers and. allies than that very|the de luxe trains can be lopped off|ore healthful than hot, when the sun thing. The.opportunity to present the broof is at hand. —— “The masses” he continued, “are in : , and if you find some very thin, " > - ') . . and be Tepiacea by freights with good |I%, PTSSOIE fles and, other plasves.|but nat warn out, take two of them of | i, BDESL Ml e e iy you have banished the bother of changing resuits to the nation. ple hug tight to the radiator and ‘dread meu,e “y' m‘md,mfinws tha.meym :‘""“‘e‘h: next under the influénce of some piece = going outdoors. The cold won't hurt|well as a heavier or ‘towel. of news, some well-arganized patriotic needles forever. The Edison Diamond U. S.-NORWEGIAN COMPACT. : Bt is hard for the consumer to un-{you. All you need to do is to dress ac- | TeL o0 Dow concert or kinemategraph exhibition % " It bus taken some time to bring| 1erStand the situation when it _is|cording to the weather CONCERNING WOMEN. $3tup by the Tyiatland (operhtion. Stylus does not wear either itself .or the claimed that ere are plenty of - Con o 3o ooyl — s sbout a complete understanding be- Baib R ahoh - ent m"° JIU JITSU FOR GIRLS. ot 200,000 en and girk _| shouting wild applanse and singing ~ tng| Whle the prics continues ta e in-| T g |Hleved in the district of Birmingham, toruteohiand, FICUGGAING. e Ak o ngland, more than 25, are organ- g z i | backache, are rarely stoop shouldered, |ized. T:; ghtberkna Party {s Mme m; eclares that we|20d in endurance equal their brothers. ¥ s?:d 3 Yy many mo?!e as chie Ome of the reasons given for this is| On some of the street railways in | ODSt2Cle tdo e n T that the Japanese girls are taught jiu|Great Britaln more than half the cars| Prop28anda is uneasing s ad- jitsu wrestling and are made to feel are being operated by women. vancing by leaps apd bounds. The i . Norw“:b By W a R X et Grown men and women practice their| More than 300, 2¢ i jiu jitsu together, and it is not infre-}in cutting mmflfl& mlfid <= ;: gflm&ufly in cultivating the German : quent that the man is worsted. after being dried, ft is used for fuel. = Power’ On the other hand. Westerly —— P N/ DICTATES OF FASHION. bfnr(;:. Willilam P. Snyder of Pitts- - Opp. Post Office. ui secured | e day subscripti Velvet suits are having a consider- Emounung to n:ln:: thn';xy Ss,ooo,egomrg: Ghl.dren cr able vogue. FOR FLETCHER'S T ublisdnel CABTORIA