Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1918, Page 4

Forwich Bullein and Qmfié;‘-‘ 122 YEARS OLD 3 price 13¢ a weel) 5S0n raom Coux., &3 seeond-class ar Telephome Callay Bulletin Business Offics 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Wmlmnn;l‘n Office, 625 Ma'a Street Telephone 210-2. a year, Entered at the Postoffice a1 Norwich 't matt - the saving throughout "the céuntry by the new methods empioyed in the operating -of the .p:xum; Hnes will ameunt to $150,000,000 & year. At the same time it will mean that the transpertatfen facilities have been improved: Freights are meving much better than they did and goods are more easily gotten. from ene peoint to anether. There iy of course a re- a | ductien in the passenger service but in view of the reason for this curtail- ment it was to be expected and it is far préferable to the clogged condi- tions regarding freight trains which existed a vear or 50 ago, It is net to be forgotten that the railroads could have deme as much, and were ready to, if they had been 1901, average ... 1805, ave Avgust 17, 1918/, e e Norwich, Monday, Aug. 19, 1918. e aiven the samhe freedom as the zov- ernment has been allowed. Restrie- tions which they labored umder have hewever heen thrown to the winds and it not improbable that many of them will never be restored. OUR AIRPLANE PRQDUCTION. Reports have it that the investiga- tion which has been mada by congress into the conditions surrounding the airplane production in thizg eourntry, for whieh unstinted provisions were MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusive. Iy eatitied to the use for republiea- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise eredit- ed In this paper and also the local news published herein, All rights of republication of € despatches herein are alse B PROTECTING THE FISHERMEN Just what was needed is the action which has been taken by the govern- ment, according to its announcemen in providing patrols for the fieets off the New England coast. is perfectly evident that it » military vaiue has been accomp-| cayc for. Mshed by the destruetion of fishing e vessels, empty barges and the like WA, PIRA but it is all a part of the German BCaNSMAATRRS, seheme of terrorization. Had the fishing boats off the Georges bank been accompanied by patrol ves- hat they would attacked or had they the sub- sels, it ig safe to say rot have been been under such conditions marine would have experienced much more exciting time then it 4 On the other hand had those fish-| ing veeseis been armed, or had some cf them carried guns which have been brought into action the submarine appeared in coul there would have been one less preying upon shipping on this the Atlantie. With the plan to provide for the fishermen where they in fleet: d there is reason Léve that they will visit the srounds in such the idea of equipping them with wire iess is in keeping with the ratrois, but sight sheuld not be of the fact that a gun mounted an. veady for action might put a qu to an underwater fishin, that a raider had all precautions tainly they would be takem, an are just as NO SUCH THING. There are put faith in men 2fler their actions have been give: rrolonged tests and have hLeen show: to be unworthy of any further con- tinuance. case with This appears to Spain be th N That country has been listed from IRt In araiant aheqd | the frst among the neutrals. | The U-boat likes to tackle Ashing Whateyer it has depapted from |DO3f® 2nd craft that gre not dgnger- the narrow path it has Dbeen| ,, dome to the advantage of Germany, and yet Germany, like the dog which Lites the 'hand -of the man who feed: it, has lost no opportunity to strike serfous hlows against Spain by shot torpedo and propaganda. CGiermany appears to have hypnotized the same as it has others among the neutrals in not in and shell, that government mueh pite of the fact that there hi. ®ime geographical relaticn this case as there is regarding’ reutrals which border upon or within striking distance is th Spain has again sent a protest to|war epds, Germany over the way in which its| The Kaiser has discoversd that the vessels are being sunk. It will be the same waste of time and paper as on previous oocasions. it is al right for Spain to point out the bene- fits which Germany has received at its hande but that will make ne im- pression upon the imperial German government which iz determined to d as it pleases, to treat neutral an bellgerent alike and to win at an: eost. ‘ton and the quicker Spain comes t :this realization the better it will be “for its own welfars, It is abselute) uselgss to talk to Germany ahout fair ; Tt declared itself on that long, long ago. There is no such thing in rlay. Germany toda: BETTER TRANSPORTATION. There cannot help being an interest in the announcement to the effect that economies have been effected in the northwestern operating district of th railrpads under government acedmplished service, the elimination of fachlities. ‘There are six of these operatinz districts and while it is possible that there will be than larger savings in som in others it is o, “Right is More Precious than Psace” fishing nothing of after their midst, there is little question but what U-boat side of patrols zo out to be- a manner hereafter, idea of lost ker boat than the flashing of a message to the effect been discovered. With patrols, wireless and armament provided for fishing vess:ls, however, likely to sunk unarmed as they are armed. those who continue to and governments and the treatment which it has received from Germany. are of Germany. Germany has no conscience. The brute spirit is in control there. Right and justice get no conmidera- opera- tién 2t the rate of $25,000.000 a year. Thig is a reduction which is being| in the right direction through a eurtaliment of passenger freight train duplication and the pooiing of to be expected that they will at least average as made, will resu!t in the disclosure of gress mismannzement and waste, and that it is not jmprobable that grounds for criminal action 11 he -diselosed. The investigation which the de- partment of justice has beem mak- ing, with Judge Husghes in charge, has been underway for some time and it likely that a repert will be forthcoming frem that direetion as well as from the congressional com- mittee before lonz and it will be awaited with deep interest. In the meantime conditions have greatly improved. TUp to recently there had been no American airplanes used on the battle front. American machines have been sent abroad and have heen- getting’ a trycut back of the lines. Good reperts have come from them as well as from tests which have been made in this country but the most encouraging is that from General Pershing to the effect that a squadron of American battle- planes, driven by Liberty metors and piloted by ' American aviators has matle a succesz flight behind the cnemy’s lines. That is the first real instance for passing judgment upea American product. . That shows what has been accomplished and what the value of American actiyity in this di- reation is. That however can have little hear- ing upon the alleged irregularities during the ea stages of airplane production in the United States and annot offsét the faet that if thers s criminal neglirence and. waste should receive the treatment t, it Tt required a long and tedious trial to aecomplish it, but there ean be no questibn ag to the manner In which the verdict of the Chicago jury in declaring the hundred leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World H as war couspirators will be ed throughout the country It take the jurors long to malke p their minds as to the suilt of a the aecused after the evidence had been mitted and the decision placed in their hands, and they stand convicted of viclating the espionage act, the gection of the criminal code prohibiting interference with the civil rights of citizens, the seleetive ser- vice act and the conspiraey statute, The 1, W. W. organization has lorg been a disturbing element in this ceuntry. It has created no end of trouble in the industrial life of the aation. It has . shown a thorough disregard for law and order and has almed at a disorganization of gov- ernment. This was demonstrated jong hefore this country entereil the war. The same kind of tactics were used for the purpose of okstructing the government's efforts in the presecu- tion of the war. There appeared to e no limit to ‘he obstructions which they were ready to eause and the moves which v made. The gov- ernment was tolerant of such aetivities for a jong time but it was appareatly 2 case of pivinz them plenty of rope| with which to hang themselves. The! result is that these convicted of the conspiracy face heayy sentemces and n is high time that an example was n | made of them, a g L] il EDITORIAL NOTES, The aities can smee in only ome direction and that As a Sunday vehicle the automobl'e tas as bad a recard &s the roeked boat. The florist's buainess brightens up the home, and the brewer's glorifies tha nose Those who have made the test find that the effects of a vaeation are exactly the same, war or ne war. There is no necessity for discussing| whether (termany is “going hroke" since it is up to America to break her. e What will happen in America after the war depends upon what proteetive measures America enaets before the Yankees are in the air, and they are destined to give some of these Rhine 1| clties the” St. Vitus! In this age of cemsors it would not be a great loss if some one of them would take a chance on blotting An- Y | gust out of the calendar. o Regard them in any way jou d | please, it is impossible to overlook V| the fact that the bolabeviki have been of great assistance to Germar Inasmuch as Spain is to return Robert Fay, the German ship des- 0| troyer, it indicates that the country is not providifig the haven it was ¥ | expected to be. Free-trade gives American markets to foreign trade, and makes way for the storks to nest in mill chimneys and American workmen to feed at free soup kitchens. The early opening ‘of the school year as is being done in some places, in anticipation of foreced ciosing be- cause of a cogl shortage later on, is e | based on cound reasoning. Fall trade hy the demecratie ad- ministration cests tlhe government 20 millions a morth. With that income restored Uncle Sard might be able to keep the iax off the workman's best suit of clothes. Kitty Cheatham has Geerge Wash- ington hangink upen her zenealogica! tree; and she says “TFhe Star Span- gled Banner” “opposes true democ- e |vacy,” that its musie is bacchanal- ian, and its tone hostile. | grated cheese, of the star af suits and gowns. - ! Heavy Japanese cotton crepes ap- SUGGESTIONS FOR: . i THE HOUSEWIFE . Use for refrigerator dishes wooden or rnuhnnd plates such as bakers deliver pie upan. They are inexpen- sive, do not break, gnd can be bent a little to_make more room. ‘In mi¥ing flour for gravy use a sil- ver fork and the gravy will never be Tumpy. Keep your spices In glass jars and a glanee will tell you the contents even if not labeled. ‘Black and whijte cotten goods should be soaked in a solution of salt water to prevent the blaek from TunRning. Thin, brown, toast bread, with stewed tomatoes and sprinkled with then brewned in the oven. is a savory dish. Cornmeal may be used with wheat fiour, about one-quarter of the first and three-quarters of the second, in making white bread. ¥ish will er'sp and brown if it is thoroughly dried on both sides, then dipped in fine cornmeal and plynged into beiling- fat. A frying basktt should be warmed i before being put inte hot thus not reduee the tem- perature of the faf. Refore using mutten dripping as shortening, beat with, speonful of baking powder and two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. It cake sticks to the pan let stand on a wet cloth. In cutting fresh bread heat knife to prevent the bread erumbling. To prevent the juice of bherry from hoiling out grease the pie with olemargs the from pie the edge of DISCARDED CURTAINS, Pretty sash curtains may be made from disearded long net ones. Cut the border, off, work a design in the net by weaving in and out the meshes with coarse cotton. Many beautiful and original designs may he made. The work is very fascinating and so quickly done that only a short time is needed to make a curtain. With a border worked lengthwise of the curtain and up the sides in a scalloped design and afterwards ecut out the curtain is fuil epough for an ordipary window. If it is not long enough loops may be crocheted in the top to run a rod in. When washed and dipped in coffee to which a small amount of starch has been added roll up for an hour and iron on the wrong side.The result is a dainty and durable curtain at no cost and very littie labor. Cut o fmuslin curtains in strips a foot or more wide, using the good parts, hemmed on both sides put a heading on the top and run a string in. on bahy's bed with a dainty cover made out of the muslin and a ruffied edge. Baby's bed will be very dainty, - SILVER PUDDING. To malke silvi pudding, dissolve one ounce of g n in a_cupful of water over the add one-hall pound of suzar. When cold, pour into a deep basin and add the juice of two lemons and whites of two egge. Whisk ail until it is stiff and white. Pour into a mold to BREAK IN NEW SHOES. Many peopls find it very painfyl breaking In new shoes. Slip a piece of thin paper hetween your stoeking and the sole of your sioe The shoes then will not hurn vour feet. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Clover tea is admirabie for purifying the blood, for removini pimples and whitening the complexion, and has alse Eood repute as a sleep-producing draft, For perspiring feet bathe them fre- quently with warm water, to which a litile ammonia has bean added. After drying, the feet shouid be dusted aver with boracic powder. Bathing in alum water will afford relief to burning and tender feet. Thaere is nothing more strengthening ta the feet than sait. Rlecks of camphdr dispersed in all corners of damp rooms in a new house wiil effectually banish damp in a very short tithe, even when fires have proved ineffectual. - They should ' be . . i simply laid on paper. or on the bare shelves of a damp room or linen cioget. The biocks gradually decrease in size and when they finally disappear should he replaced until their purpose is served. Cold water stimulates the mem- nes of the stomach and hot water soothes them. Sipping er is better than swallowing ra ¥, 2rd when the taste of hot water is unpalatable a pinch of salt or a dash of lemon J improve A pinch of soda the lemon juice is even better. A mal habit of drinking water will nat only improve the health, but will preserve it. Water and milk are both very good to keep the kidneys acting well, SUMMER CUSHIONS. Service is the first requisite of the summer cushion because it must with- stand ddst and rain and general hard usage. For this reason heavy dark materials and washable ones are to be recommended. Among the wash materials which are most attractive are the Japanese tow- elings. These ean now bhe bought in other shades than the usual blue and white. Brown and white, cool green and white and gray and white offer plenty of variety and chanee for set- ting or matching a color scheme. They wa\sh beautifully and are very reason- able. For the round 'mats which many porches require where the porch steps are used for seats, stenciled oilcloth is unusual. cushion in either hlack or white is that it can be wiped off with a damp ecloth or left out overnight im storm or dew. Black purlap stencfled makes an at- tractive porch pillow, too. PEANUTS SALTED. Ome pint' whole shell peanuts. one tablespoon salt. Take Blanched whole peanuts. Dry well, place in flat tin dish, add about an ounce of butter. Set the piate in a moderate oven un- til the peanuts are a golden brown. Then take them out of oven, add a heaping tablespoon of salt and turn them in the dish te cool. Pick eut peanuts and throw aside the extra sait. ‘When cgol, place in a box lined with wax paper, covering tightly. Be carg- ful to turn frequently while they are in the even, so that thev may be equally browned on all sides. TIMELY TIPS, To get cake out of the pan whole when taken from the oven, set it on a wet cloth for five minutes. To preserve brooms. dip them for a minute or two in a keftle of boiling suds once a Week and they will last much Ignger, making them tough and’| pliable. FLOUR SAVES JUICE. ¢ vou have to pound meat to male it tender, pound a little flour into it— this saves the juice. DICTATES OF FASHION. White organdie blouses are stitched in_ecolor. Mohair gains in favor as wool be- comes searcer. 3 Dotted navy foulards seem never to g0 out of faver. Pale dlue batiste is daintily trimmed with pale pink Ali the tan thades continue good for ‘The advantage of an oileloth | colors or stri "fi‘ Nn‘l’s: boets like men's are {:"“;’.‘" latest freak!for the garden- ieavy Griantal embsaidery goes charmingly with dark blue jersey gowns if wisely .on drepses frequently are eombinations of printed foulard end georgette erepe. Some charming jersey frocks have a perfectly straight line in _the back from neck to heels. Tub froeks for 1318 are mest pleas- ing in their simplieity-—sturdy sing- hams and chambrays, linens and voiles, with all sorts of coler eomhlutiol‘u. VOILES IN YOUTHFUL SEM. BLANCE. . Lanvin as brought out, alse, a number of dainty voile dresses for the jeune fille whom. she best loves to clothe. One of these froeks is of pale blue veile with three apron panels overlapping at front and baeck of the narrqw skirt. and an ofer-the-belt hodics with long sieeves and little round neck. All the aprons, the round- ed neck opening and the sleeves are finished with hematitched hems of deeper blue voile. Another preity voile for a young miss is in rose and white seroll design with a sash of rese | colored moiye ribbhon. = Triple frills of white pleated net trim the‘deep ecliar and stand up from the deep hams on skirt and tunie. There is a chemisetie of frilled net with tiny rose pink buttens. ELBOW SLEEVES GROW IN FAVOR Many of these midsummer frocks for. girlhood - have elbow or three- quarter sleeves cut rather wide at the edge and finished with turmed beck cuffs. A few frocks ehow puffed sleeves with plisse frills' that just meet the dimpled turn of the elhow. But ajl elbow-sleeved dresses are for af- ternaoen wear and a picture hat eom- nletes the semi-formal suggestion. Morning dresses have sleeves in full length and cuffs are an important consideration. Some of them are large and dashing, and trimmed with but- tons: other cuffs are so close and all that they have to he fastened tiny loops and buttons or metal snaps after the bedice has been put on. NOVELTY IN VEILING. A new motor veil has chiffen along hoth edges and a central strip of Antted megh veiling. When the veil is}{ jthrown over a small hat the mesh pattern covers the fromt of the hat apd comes part wav down the faee { revealing the eyes while the border of { chiffon disguises the contour of nose, | mouth and chin. This gives the my | terfous. Oriental snzzestion that makes LAUNDRD HINTS. Prfore washing silk stoekinzs seak n barax water, .then wash ceatly in tepid soapsuds. Don't wrimg. hut squeeze out. and after rineing In sev- eral waters hang up to dry Then put them throuzh the wringer ints the bluinz and wring | from the bluing still flatly folded. ,ng over a elothes herse and let drv. agant thing there is. If yon posgibiv ean. buy a dogen hars at a time. Cwf it up at oncs into one and one-half ineh thick blocke. Store these in a very Ary rather warm cupbozrd, pil- ing them up after the fashion of a child building briek i. e, so that {thav practica’llv da nat touch each | other. They will then dry and harden} right through and while Lhe cleansing | power of the soan wi'l b2 in no way of =nda water (about a handful of washing soda to twe pails of water). | Allow the bhurners to hoii for fifteen minutés, remove and vou will diseov-| er that the grease has heen hoiled Inese. If there still remains any on the hurnere vou can easiiy merape off with a kni‘e or secrub it off with a serubbing brush. After the grease is remaved from the outside take a long, steut -knife and run through the burmer pipes to {remove what is inside. Rinse and dry j theroughly to prevemt rusting. The ovens, too, should de wiped eut after using to prevent the sides from rusting, If there is rust aecumulated the same treatment as applied to the top can be given the sides being theroughly washgd with the soda wa- ter selution. After washing with the seolution the oven sides cr the top may be rubbed over with a little lemon eil or any | grease in which there is ne salit. FOOTING, in so well with the very ns of the season that it is ne wonder rhis dainty trimming is in high favor this year. A lovely little frock is made of fine white sillk net in a design of artful simplicity. The zathfred skirt fs tucked in two inch set six inches apart and on the edge of each tuek is a two inch dand of black net footing. The sieeves (just to the elbow are edged with hlack footing, and so is a deep. demure fichu. drawn over the i shon'ders into a sash. And the sash? It is of clel hue faille silk, with four bands of footing on each sash end. SOOTY CHIMNEYS. Plaster the inside with sait mortar: one peck of salt added whilo temper ing to three pecks of mortar Chim- nevs thus treated have femained clean fifteen years. CONCERNING WOMEN. Emplovment offices to provide posi- tighs for women have hesn opened in thirteen cities by the United States employment service. Delaware women have faunched a campaign of their own to put thelr state in front in the sale of thrift and war spvings stamps. The nationg! aeromautic cammittes of the woman's naval service s rais- inz a $50.000 fund to buy athletie eanipmert for the American figers abread. A woman's unit of twenty ielephone operators is being organized by the Keystone Telephone company and will g0 to France. PLASTER OF PARIS. ¥ vou wish to use plaster of paris, for filling crdcks in walls mix with vinegar instead of water, then it can handled like putty. HOME MADE HIGH CHAIR. If you want a high chair make one |~ at home. Remove the tep of an molds or without S- 1 salt er sir. s and that was the only way I could get next to him. AUDITORIUN THEATRE. [, TENNGHTS IN A BAR ROOM SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY 10 A. M. THE ACTOR-EVANGELIST AS “JOE MORGAN” In a Great Revival and New Production Wi th Music. ROBERT DOWNING CHARILE CHAPLIN in “THE CURE” TODAY—TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AUGUST 19-20-21 - AGect A'tor WILUAM FARNUM Some Pictre See “A SOLDIER’S OATH—You'll Like It cracker box. Stand the apple box on end and place the eracker box on and nail securely. This makes it right height. made attractive by eovering with burlap, using brass headed tacks, Mock Caramel Soun teaspoons of cereal one cupful of boiling water; this ¥ne pint of cupful of sugar, twe full tablespoons of eornstarch ~ dissalved milis, size of a walnut. Cook twenty minutes in double hoiter, then remeove from the fire and flaver with vanila. Pour inie ustard cups serve with or whipped eream. It delicious as well as econcmical des- sert when eggs are high. | String Beans in Salad: beans and beil them whole; when ten- der, and they have become eold, slice lengthwise, into four long slices: place them neat- ly* the slices all lving in one. direc- tion, crosswise en a platter. them an hour or two before serving with a marinate of a and vinegar, spoons to one teaspoon of oil just he- i hem STORIES OF THE WAR A True Love Story. A young boy was sent to the ured. He was almost repulsive in lus general appearance. Soon after his arrival at the prison his father reached there also having| been convicted Both “Oh, “wait sir, T just to he reminded continus All 1 appearsd perfectly The father then told the doctor how much he loved the hoy immediately and said: lass when you are chums in crime a_ minute!” the | be | art! Such a chair can - BRrReeD THEATRE Today and Tuesday NORMA TALMADGE IN THE TRIUMPH OF HER ARTISTIC CAREER “DE LUXE ANNIE From the Play of the Same Name By EDWARD CLARK A BRILLIANT STAR IN A MASTERFUL PHOTODRAMA TOTO FAMOUS N. Y. .HlPPODROME COMEDIAN IN THE JUNK MAN A RIOT OF MIRTH i RECIPES, | Two levei! offee dissolved in | add toj milk, ome-half hot in a tle cold | piece of butter; of salt, ” makes 4 They called him “Shark” String the ! cutting each bean Season little pepper In the Five Part Triangle two or three tea- ALWAYS GOOD SCREEN TELEGRAME—WAR NEWS e e ——— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THOMAS H. INCE Presents The Populir Screen Stae! VLLAM S. HART In His Latest Success Shark Monroe Six Part Arteraft Picture because he was bloodless and cold—but he melted under a woman’s smila. Allid Natins’ War Review Distributed by the U. S.-Govt. e e e e GLORIA SWANSON Feature YOU CAN'T BELIEVE . A e EVERYTHING” | env veil so faecipating, I;md at lh‘e fore servmr,:]dram from any of‘th»n; back the veil is especially graceful. | any drops they may have co'lecte: the chiffon and nz ends Roating|and perefully mix them with Frencn Hearst-Patlle News COMING TH’URS-. FRI, SAT. afrily about the ers. dressing. This makes a eli salad. PERSHING'S CRUSADERS name, is never a always a demonstration— | than definition ferno to paradise regained. of the war than any othef again the case in review car-|“the fight for demecracy” th it the most terrifie rebuke |for the common man ito society the | ji for ecommitiin dgment on the condemned. thre would be a most|word that her gor salutary change in the prevailing sen-jaction June 3. “Wail” timent concerning most men behind the wall v OTHER VIEW POINTS Whenever talks about | ,1peace by negotiation as she will do| {from time to time, we should recall| T couldn't sleep at night | Lhe peace of Brest-Litovsk. The dector turned upon the father to be starved or worse by “Love like that is mans.” The house is a place, and since the selec replied become operative there h: the old man T am no erimi had te bhe near my in the dininz room. Mr: the praetice of trickery. We want no in shipbuilding and ammunition piants, feot often travels with the on the farm and on the firing line— with the ¢loven breath. worthy of the lzhor. The world will never Tt is conduct. not know the debt it owes to the wives (1lL.) penitentiary for stealing eh: creed—a deefd not a dogma—service, | and mothers in workingmen's homes | Atter the towels are washed andiens. He was half-witted His hand|not a seatiment. Such love will vet|who have given husbands and sonms to in the first rinse water fold them | was withered His face was disfig- ' transform this world from Dante’s in- |the case. But labor will get more-out as if vou were going to put them group for is' 8 fight 1f we win this at large for passing hasty war—and we must win it—the man man | who works will rule the world. To wash ~hiffon squeeze it well infsame sffense. While this instance is very much| Of the seventeen men who left one | warm, soapy, water until clean. then Before sentence was pronounced fout of the ordipary, there are|house in Brooklyn at least none will thorough!y rinse in warm water inlthe father made but one request o extenuating circumstances in|come back from the battle lines in vhich a Tump of suear has leen 4is-|the judge. desire to be |the experiences of a vast number of | France. The mistress of the house, solved will give a 1 firmness | put the s son. § in on. And if they were as!Mrs. Ellen D. McKeever. was busy at after ironed. Tt is best to dry|The warden zranted his reguest rly reflected {o the public as the | her maniforid tasks yesterday when a i the chiffon before jroning. Dr. Brown, the prison heart of that father apened to the pri- | messenger interrupted her with the New =0ap ic ahopt the most extra-|found father and son ceilin; {son phvs; had been Kkilled in she said, as e folded up the brief message, “T am glad he” whs killed and not captured the Ger- boarding tive draft ave been Vacant cRairs about tie niz tabie MeKeever That. was | $3id that, counting her ore son, the | = e B s house altogether had ~ given seven- diminished it will jast twice as long,|without him. 1 couldn’t bear the |2 Peace by negotiation, in which he | o o0 o "0 ine ranks of the army or | Sasian thought of him being iocked up herc"?“f‘“""'}s K?“‘“‘l ”’“"“t ;"’ lhgda?; ithe navy. CARE OF GAS RANGE. alene. So, well—here 1 am. This H;z;‘:‘;:* kool ';‘f":gg ‘:ii'k"o:e" By When the housewifely ronscience is |mY boy! e e e Better Not Start. expmined it is we'l to make an| _As the father mobbed eut these last), T b, ossible advantage, the| Almost anv place 4 now a bourne i as to the care of ope's gas|Words. he threw hiz great arms; kit it insi s msticda amall el ninh ikl T e | range. A zond claaming once a weelr if | tronnd that mite of a boy—iil-shapen A i SEHOAN Y 't 8 i N dona proparly should suffice and the'""""T"‘Lt‘“’;?"*":d;a“fw::’ggfifmh"fi e e s a{n:;erm:xiex]:?;:m:fir;;a gf:i:: following. sugeestions are stmple to |UD C0%€ [ M2 (oS pio e P 1) _Hartfora Courant. restrictions, privileges and penaities. tow. & ¥ 4 , 2 ; o m‘gf:c'e almest all ramses come anart| This Htlle incident, vibrant with its| No group in this or any other | —Johnstown Democrat. o n e iRtet "ntin in 1o ke out The Bnin- | v and tenderness serves to em- jcountry is meaking a greater con- ; 2% ah@ putt iesa: to-hell in Asolution/ iwo things of which we need ! tribution toward winning the wa ..The gentieman with the cloven gentleman i NENLNLNLNLNLN /N CNLNLNL ACATAVAVAVATAV, VAVAVAVAVAVTATLAVAVAVAVAWVAEY A Bully Good Breakfast 4 - Post TOASTIES a An improvement over . common corn flakes our Grocer Sells Them 5 5 5 : y i ) \ { (