Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 4

g Aufin black veil of ehiffon bo-eu : a - Fpbpliong BHILDS lAXAHVE cake l‘:x :u:fl;.ui“ m&":m. ntu, ?m;‘ 1;?! i - Slorwich Gulletin and Goufied 122 YEARS OLD "?fl-l-lb-—n-l-qll. ; =8 .-.—-—-- LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE MORNING JACKET. POISONS ~ FROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BDWILB mixed with m"&:fi-"« advan- < 3 2 AU e Bt PR k| wi a on d. Grated cm:: over this dish|actly as one weould for a shirt waist improves the flavor. and fit the upper part just as eare- ‘When closing the house for a vaca- 3 1 ew @srs of action, which as|tion dan't forget to leave the fires|. CutGff any extra leakth at the walst ht around belt as now rning 7 ready laid for lighting. Don’'t forget|line, add a straigl oty s bebisbl oz Toek wide as is dosired, gather the bottom Moty ; 38 sac e demEE > 10 o7 the shirt walst part 0 (his belt and Do net destroy .any net from old |, of e of thy bolt sew .|curtains. Cut into squares of desired |, s ‘:1‘ m‘::rt:f‘ The sleeves ma siz> and stitch together, and they will [ye ag elaborate or as simle as ono ke Enealipnt whsh clotine. wishes, and there may be added a deep Don't handle the dough any more|callar in the back, cut away to 2 point *han_ srec2gg . v v )en uaking biseulls, [in front to de quite eomfortable. doughnuts er ceokies. Thé mere you - VOGUE OF THE SASH. H T H ALL THIS WEEK—NEW SHOW MON.; WED;, FUN AT TOP SPEED = - GOOD COMEDY CATCHY A REAL BEAUTY CHORUS .-~ AND THE KING OF ALL FUNMAKERS NAT FARNUM handle it the tougher it will become. On your return from sacation don't| However it is intrgduced the sash forget to AR the water run for some | distinetive feature of the autumn by the erection of soldiers’ and sailors' | Minutes; it will put you on the.safe|frock. Kven the tailored serge, fash- | {10’ package, then you are sure your TODAY'S FEATURE HCTURE %3 v side as regards water microbes. ioned .severely, with high collar and|enjlg is having the best and most TABCUIDI: ST Y "“""’" in mem:! There is oconomy in buvinz some of leng tight slesves, boasais a sash these | harmiess Tavative or phvsic oy ihe “BAREE, SON OF KAZAN" the household supplies in bulk—bluing, | days—at léast one chic model does |iiitie stomach, liver and howels. Chil- is to he sincerely hoped that thereisosp ang starch for instiuce, will all[the sash being of the material and|qron. loye ite delicious fruity taste. James Oliver CMS Famous Book Mwy will be no half century delay in this|keep. Soap really improves with age. tuwluflni in a wide bew at the nor- INov. 23, 1918, 10,468 irections , ilds de respect as was the case in some IB-| 1t s a2 good idea to put the fresh- |Mal waistline in the back. .Another :‘:JL g;"ifi‘“‘&va‘“‘]t ‘?,‘1’21,:“ ?::,‘ - Secennd in BI.. W Places of &G Fll’ North: stances relative to the Civil war. Iy laum.i-.rgod krhee;- at the hottom of |Use for the materlal sash is on the| . CURRENT EVENTS—ALL THE LATEST--NEWS Sau b .’ Syrup a igs only—look for the name California on ol The suggestions which have been|the pile in tho linen closet’ This makes | velvet frack, ome example bLeins an made include memorial arches, some|it p';smhle to give the slieets equal :{:!’;‘:‘0::";‘ 4 ."}:e;‘;""u?;. gy “‘; "“’": R e of which will he temporary and some | wear. e ]| Sameeh v Banteddayewer taix igjeh permanent, but there comes from| In papering a room, remember that!eaium width skirt and wide girdle erookr‘x’etk ash Bo, grain _andl mEETe — e — — - ~ Washinston a_ recommendation that|large batteros and Ayrk colors MIkoland broad how of the velvel, A nar- |mash smooth: add hutter, lemon JUick, not be forgatten that. the Huns|RESTAURANTS STILL LIMITED & memorial groves be planted to com- |the room seem, mieh snator, SR & naw band of O Th /Mo ins |cinnamon, and a little syrup: bake in | while defeated liave not shown a| |N SERVING BREAD PORTIONS ) . | memorate the soldier dead. Such an|Piin Pt round n!ldk and edges the modifed | ymeking or baking pan. Pass rame- trage of pepentance for their infer-|{ ... 0 ik had “I:‘ a o and : idea is not without its :on:d poihmT G : \"‘,I})‘::fluz;“;;‘-me aedirioh the et Ilku;:’seh:etel{‘rog: :g; oven after the plates nall conduet, fihfixma"&mfimfi: all publle eatine p!am Are stifl lim- % There s hertly & ssmmuntty phich MENDING PLASTER er accessory, of medium width and |" ugly, mean, brutal an ’ cannot find An excellent and fitting 3 i i ited to a two-ounce' gervice of bread lace t h In adai:| To repair a break in tha plaster of a |finished with balls and tassels of =ik, St e gliaie A a5 as they ever were, They are WKe & ,ceording (o Pederal Food Adminis- place for such a grove even in addi- i b = i tion to a monument whicn would be i v i 3 !reptile with its fangs drawn—and £ room wall mix equal parts of plaster :fla;"‘e‘d‘!}n‘;’,f;’e,‘,;:,‘,",d‘,,:’gi’:";}“’fr’fi STORIES OF THE WAR | Rope to have them grow again. Il,::‘dgf mht":umgl‘xh'th:b;:;‘:h:xz:'} even more permanent, but it would ?; g‘";fw::',c ,.:2:? :,?‘i‘d,m‘::lzg‘ u‘?.}‘.:zf colette or the equally supple weo! Boys Bear Up Bravely. + |{the Germans had any illusions about | [0/ 5, O il 3y becn revesied and seem to be not a bad idea if the srove|gjately. Smooth this over with a plan did not meet with approval tolknife or flat piece of w As this serim. Many Amerlsan soldiers when |thelr standing with subject and con- | [ELER NS RS IS0 SEELE B0 lay out a special highway or take one|mixture hardens very qu prepare | LAUNDRY HINTS. A A auered people they now have their 4 _products,.the cries {2 it i hadiy Burt oven when | concelt Joited b the aracnt_rop |31 0rbin, SRR iy fbemted - i v ixed | their wounds are most serious and | tUro 4 | countries of Burope make it impera- ; 'hl:;l l:mlko-mdy dehvelxt‘;ned atnhdutagn;; h:; gnly & vers small quantity “at s 9t t:n:’(‘\;'i):m;,i‘gbgi{lll‘\‘?ra‘{“::r‘mw‘i?h painful, say Red Cross workers X hich i‘l‘l‘i’-fl A r:::,’fo',‘md“}n tive that txl\fz:'; b m‘l,xéfi&:,' pat i ance® | B e B 00 E . 5 g, will | serve chocolate and cigarets to them. B lrather an intemsif "Right is Mors Precious than P years ta come it will be one of the at- & ;‘;g?e" :fl:’els l:::u:ffu‘i‘l.} scr:mh;c‘d. ;Vn\‘} “Look pt my partner over theye, He Q‘T‘ffi"fi"”"“ and | Be!xl\m foodstufts. Public eating places are now e —rmw==~ | tractive spots of a city or town. It CRUET FERN BISH. g B : stopped three pills, I anly gat two, | Bristel Press. 2 bl ermiited to serve 'sl'umn wheat could be done with remarkably goed| A handsome fern dish for the dining By putting a teaspaon of olive oil in | Serve him first” eaid one Missouri| There 18 ome mational swor p i vead, but the amount .per seryice re g |70om taple can be made frem one of . = e 5 3 ¥ to a Red Crcss worker pagsing | nently the shin mains as hefore al results and with the uncerstandin bl b de fro B ne ater b rethine thamois| b k g nently the shining one of the world, |maj be: t twor cmees and e t such of the|th® @1 fashiomeq four or five battle| oo 0% o bo found that the gioves, | out hot drinks, according to the chief swashbuckler,|each butter service s stitl.limited to that ag time goes on that such of the| ot gran that custom has han- \‘nhc» S ab e Gelier 3ad Niae “Nothing the m-mer with me. Tm|that should be eonverted inio a!cne-half ounce, trees @a fall to grow or (hosc Which |ished frem usc for soine A‘,“,F past. \iablr; e Ineky, my buddy was killed” anather | ploughshare with all posathle speed, e B may be destroyed from one cause or crew the central handle. have a i8] SECRETARY M'ADOO'S RESIGNA- ¢ TION. Unless politics proves to be at the -bottom of it, in which case anything is to be expected, the country cannot = - = ined that as T a : to dry net curtainsand | man told a worker as she put the rub- | for clyilization has determ Never fudge the cool fn the kitchen view othorwise than with surprise the|20Other should be repiaced. meaning tinemith ft 4 tin in te holl the earth, bgA:‘n::F:h;r“W!?I hang ltm‘lght is to|ber tube into his mouth so that he a sward it must forever rust in its |, "RIF RE ool 1 ke Dieary. resignation of Willam G. McAdoo ge|® Perpetual viatory highway. a removable one. jn which holes &ve |8 U REY NCE IORE THCENN wet, | could sip chocolate while lying on a|scabbard. To make the allusion con- R the il v th da-|made for drainage, and fill this with | g "0 h sraceful folds ‘when dry. |stretcher in a hespital train. eret, the Krupp plant at Bssen ough e necretary of the treasury and director “ofln"“'ml”;:":‘;;",’w e e e | SIRT) forms. A e s hsod-; af | Another boy said that all he wanted | to lese no time In dre-a!dmit‘m:hfif - p— Seneral of the rallmads. In & casuall 3 it 1t In certainiy & move which S any’iind when belling elethes put in|was g little talk with an ~Americon | machifiery to the profustion o1 Shevs A ‘manner expressions have been given to i i LONG SXIRTS. 1a teaspoon or 4 e s .nuie i turpen- | &1 els hoes; an i g the belief that Secretary McAdoo was | SVEFY community ghould be anxicus to § o7 Monday, Tysaday, Wednesday The Pewl s avnflte laying hi having it laid,| MAke as the least recognition to he The lenztheped skin steadily {yne. It ot unly saves vour clothes | A man with four wounds complain- | Bulletin.. Javing his course, or having it laid, a hd S } v ; ire 1y at being sent back after he ot y F - | making headway, theu: ot as!hut aiso saves coal,’as they require|ed bitter g show ose who hav2 made suen|™ ' wh by he would be the democratic h m to those e * 2, a hine-gyn nest vet by any means a nt natfe.|but little hailing. ‘ had ecaptured a mac -candidate for president in 1920 ppo- | STSat sacrifices, and especiaily 1o those|mny extremoly narrow slirt is Jikely| A small pioeo of opris reot placed in | single-handed and taken eight pris- vided the war was over by that time Tod;; y and Tuesday who have been maimed or will never|ia he the lonzest These narrow |the boiler in ich handierchiefs are | “Only eight,” he repeated gver and now that the armistice is in effect roturn. e Nt Y leiled will give them a perfume that|and over again, “and T ypromiged my | and the war Is virtually at an end it e e -— will laat, girl hack in YWineono® hag. ¥ \voqld fs entirely possible that he is getting| o URN OF THE RAILROADS. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. In the Screen Classic Praduction zet at least twenty before they , teady early for such a campaign. Action in accord with what was to| The hest protection against colds and OTHER VIEW POINTS CLUB SANDWICHES. me.’ i heese has steadlly jogzed up in the Such, however, is only supposition,|P¢ eXpected is that which has heen|influenza is rlenty of fresh € ! Secretary MeAdoo has not fimm-m taken by the association of ewners of | Open all the doors several times a S‘slu x(;](‘qx’):pulnm;a‘;mé;ld :\m&:;lt\:‘ anything of the kind and has in fact|rallroad securities looking to the re-|day and thoveughly aic the whele |the amount s u ¥ i . The world is not yét quite esrtain | consumed this time last vear, It h: e a8 | endegvored to emphasize the point|turn of the railroad properties ta pri- | Pouse. s = a great advantage In the facl that jr|Bbout the status of the Hehenzollern. that in addition to needing a rest he| vate ownership, or the prevention of| Tresh air is more "guickly hen}ed is always ready and can be epten withs [ There r;uu;‘ been !}mt'.;‘m“t];_e is to finds it necessary to return to priyatc | action by the gevernment which would | than stale, hence, it savas fuel as well | aut fyrther prepgration, it preferred. |refurn Fonirmany. The aoliies ‘:'}5 employment in order that he may’ get | {urther complicate the returm a: the S health to have goed yentilation. fn the form of a eandwich flller, jia | Of the kaiper Who never gof neap bul-y more money for the maintemance of | Proper time. All winter leave at least ong snrgalr; ([mss.huv‘l‘m, age l.||ma;l unltrmub;j “(:i:}.‘ (‘QA nixlxt:rfl\) ':r;“(n’wwhm‘_‘ 1’; ;r:‘g his fam by o The railepads we N Vi in & window in each roam. Cover it Cream cheese haw long been g favo: 4 A Ty LRGY MR 4 palil by the posl-| _The ralimads. ware taken Thot ool | with muslin- -an old flour sack is- ox- |ite, as It spreads readily, but equally | turn. Ace ompanying nin_ammauncs- | o - M he was appointed. ; n oAt theY | aallent for this purpose. T this way i goed is the home made cottuge cheese Tegt s anotfier which says [hgt tho Since the seeretary took office it ean | 00uld bo operated as a single svstem| o’ air is seaured without a draft|fer this purpose, Here are some sus- | kaiser has never officially abdicate be appreciated that his duties have|!to a much better advantage than un- is k 1 estions for making club sandwiches | All of this is interesting to the world and draft is kept out [ ns 3 heen greatly ineregsed. It would seem that he had enough to keep him busy In the er-hrt ~Wostpra - Dum: “Staking His Lite” After twenty years, 'pr nmovad ‘from the tragedy of his boyhoed, he still plays the game atope, and is known ascthe sguarest gambler and stralghtest sheoter in Arizons— William 8. Hart at hm h:fl. U. 8, Official er Remzw der the previous plan of private eon-| ¢ 3} i the windows|DY combining cottage cheese with va-|and we might add just like the Ger- trol with its confysion and limita- m,:.:,‘_e’»}h’;‘b:l‘f” St e oW | rious other Ingredients: man. If he does refurn it means new ¢ replaces < L .l eion s S riarnert (Welamaey Dirscted by Edwin Carowe e e Mad his attention heen entirely given [tlons. The roads were therefore taken | the day, during the sleeping hours and| Make the sandwiches of three g ; 3 o ? | 36 (5 Vilblise of the trecstip ToRfEver e an. eHEESeRS hatia ] s AR TS Meapie Lo sized " slices of toasted whentlexs| Our boys urs making a historic|| ADARTED FROM LEE WILSON {| MARGUERITE CLARK Ihieh he i paid and another selected < ! \read; one re being spread thick- |mareh into Germany ,and they do with the result that old time compe-| fThe medicine closot should bo care- L’“:.‘i’tficmfa'g';“’ch%sé_ S (T, ey and e mfl. tition has A disappearsd, restrietions | fully gone over every month and un- | cress and salad dressing are 2130 |pared for uny emergenecy. It must have been withdrawn; funds have heen |used medicines thrown away, It is||OF CTeg AnT SRS SIEREE OTF M0 | advanced by the government ta pre-|Mmost impertant fo have ihe closet in A7 | varied to syit the taste ar the lal vide pew equinment and rates have|800d order thut ”““55 may be easily | wye gandwich is cut diagonally acr been advanced. Under - the govern- l““"d and fie{ved en an i:d:vi%l_xatlnp\arltes“\x\/m ment contrcl the roads have b 1. the halves arrapged in diamond shape. Jowsd to o bustnens in many. pnssats NECK ORNAMENTS. . [1{"is aasirabia o toast the bread o as they had previously sought to do| Possibly it may be "”L““““l ";“ o 5‘:;"o‘:":?fl“g:g‘“uc“a‘m‘e'ré‘i":f"{‘f? it we 2 i t of the frocks are so extremely |ataly sting, e the but were never permitted te. front of the froel NEED BITRU- DODD’'S DRAMATIZATION OF FRANCIS P. ELLIOTT'S NOVEL L i BILL’S BABY 2-PART COMEDY HEARST-PATHE. NEWS In the Five-Part Paramount Preduction “QUT OF A : CLEAR SKY” MAT, 215—EVE. 645 and 845 DANCING for direetor general of the railroads undér salary, but he was called upon for the double service and the fact “éannat be overlooked that he has ren- dered good and faithful service. There are good reasons to belleve that ane man will not be named to handle his duties and sueh ought not to be the case. In fact there gught not to be a postmaster general delegated to con- irol the telephones, telegraphs and ca- bles, There is such a thing as re- quiriag too much of one man and that was unquestionably the situation in Secretary McAdeo's case, V] i heref: women feel that|Dregsure of cqutting crushes out the When the railways were taken It {’,"i‘y”"::'f,‘ e e A | M tess and soalls the sppeargnce of was stipulated In the legislation that|rojjove the vather flat look, that all [the sandwich. the control might eentinue for a period | gorts of neck ornaments have found| The eut slices may he plaged to- of 21 monthg after the war, but thers|such sreat favor in the past few gether again, while the sandwich bh was no antizipation but what they|montha. Once upon a timo we were|being fllled and the filling may be would revert to their owners théreaf- |quite content with a string of imi- |sliced through with 3 Ehnrp knife. In DANCE AND FAIR Given by K. &P, s —AT— ter, and the steps which are bheingltation pearls, fhich cduld be worn additien teo the cottage cheese, these OUR PRESS MISSION. When you stop to think of it there ‘an be no wonder that there are ex pressions of eurprise over the an rouncement that the committee on publie information has selected six- teen of its weorkers and sent them to Pranee for the purpose of “keeping up a world wide propaganda to dissemi- nate American accomplishments and ideals.” They are known aathe official press mission from the United States to the peace canference, it apparently being comsidered that it js necessary for this government to be represented hy publicity agents just as if it was o contribute the main attraction at a {*big threg ring circus acress the water. i Some fear that this bedy of public- ity agents would be the only repre- sentatives from this country who would bhe allowed to report the pro- peedings of the peace conference has been allayed by the announcement of Chairman Creel to the effect that there will be 1o effort made to prevent re- p:onmb-u newspaper men outgide of ibe government force from reporting the proceedings unrestricted, hut it would be interesting nevertheless to know whether under the recent taking * over of the cable lines it is planhed to wive the right of way to the press commission. Inasmuch as they are to Anterpret American ideals it is to be cxpeeted that their dutles will be con- «ined to publicity for consumption out- #ide of this country, but it would seem “that the delegates from this eountry would be perfectly able to make them- selves understood if indeed American ideals are not already pretty well un- derstoed from the part which we have played in the war, and from the man. per in-whieh the position of this coun- «ify has heen explained. The com- mission has a theatrical tinge. THE CASUALTY LIST. That the casualty list as the result of the operations in FEurope hag mounted much higher than was esti- mated is shown by the announcement e by General March, chief of staff, 1o the effeet that the totsl number up 19 the time of the signing of the ar- -mifstice is 236,117, Under the first es- Almate 100,000 was the number it was considered would not be exceaded. Since then it has been figured that | bear. 105,000 might be reached, so that it could not help but cause mueh sur- prise when the statement was made Qh.l the total numbnr fs more than twire that figure The explanation hr the heavy in- crease apparently lies in the fact that the complete list is for a large part made up of trivial wounds which have not been praviously reported, ds which did not necessitate hos- treatment and which the: not been mciuded in the ty pose of assuring that return with the least difficulty. It is not to he expected that the allroads will be permitted te go back under the very same conditions which existed when they were taken. Such would hardly be desirable in many re- spects. The experience which has come with the war has shown where new and better metheds of operating the roads under private ownership could be secured, and it is but proper that they should be adopied, but that should not be allowed te stand in the way of the returd of the reads as it was expected they would he retuvned when they were taken. EDRITCRIAL NOTES. Even under the new scale of prices it is painfully plain that a ton of ceal requires no more room than it ever did, It didn't take the peoplg of Metz long to wreck the Hun astatues after they realized that the Germans had gone eastward for good. It lagks as if the ex-kaiser's fam- ily wag going te have a hatter under- standing of what the commen peenle mean when they talk about moving day. The man on the corner says: Tt need not be expected even after the peace treaty is signed that there will net be all kinds of people in the world. The decision of Secretary Dariels to-use the Eagle boats nmow building in the insular servica means that a large waste of war money is going ts he prevented. Even though it may nave taken Great Britain some time to get go- ing, the big easyalty list shows how great a saerifice it made to see that right wsas vietorious. The_fact that Germany's fleet was dismantled long ago to equip the U- boats simply makes it unneeessary for that country to dp as much werk now In order to comply with the armis- tice. In some places the idea of naming new streets after war herqes is being adopted. Dut due care should be 4aken to see that the streets are wor- thy of the names which- they will Now that the censor has been dis- charged we ought to hear some in- teresting inslde stovies of the war as well as many others regerding the wonderful strides which have been made in perfecting our war machine. This country has made an excellent record in developing a fighting ma- chine and it is equally important that it should dg as weil in bringing abeut the demobilization, perfecting the nee- ra | essary readjustmehts and umng baek to a peace basis. , < . v a1 a; ontain:. 1, To- H taken now are apparently for the pup. | With almost any frock. Bur today the lolub sandWlCheem!xyznga‘“l Ncaine How It Ingreases w@llhty , Thin gliced cold ham, musiard, lettuce, mayonnaise; 3, Sliced tart apple, nuts, lettuce, rmynnnalse; Slieed orange, watercress, Spanish onign. plmvn- 6, Two tiny demand is for an 2ssertment that va- ries in color and design, It might al-| most be said that cach frock has its oWn neck ornament or chain. The mest popular style just at pres- |- ent is what is known as the vietary charm. Thesa are usually large flat, digkk shaped pleces of either metal or eelluloid. Sometimes th> ornamenta- | tions is dn raised relief on the dlsk and again en2 s earved. sun another only ecarved, but als colored stones. charm hangs from inoristed with allv the vietory chain that M.H“ce any mdyvennaise should net be vir g% the neck, so Un( the r‘h'\l‘m' har=zs haif way b of the neck and tb is no set rule that the hang frem a chain, for smartly dressed women ecn the hollow ine. There y of the ela'ns Speaking of the narrow hlack rib- bon, under no circumstinces should | the narrow black ribbon with the white edge he worn. This is, as you know, the German rl} and is the DICTATES QF FASHION. Pockets are shirred at the tep.so as to appear very full Dark tailored dresses are relieved | by eolered silk piping. Capes may have small fur hound slits to act ‘as armhaoles, A striking scarf {s of black tulle faced with metal tissue. Tunics which droop in points at the side are very graceful. Transparent material panels a heavy dress with much effect, One side of a skirt may be very much draped and the other net at all. A charming frock Is of rose ges gette and is sashed with brown velyet, Rows of military braid form a hlxh‘ choker collar of a hlye scrge dress. Three inch buckles of gun metal give a costume of serge a military ef- fect. A dress of Jeavy wool has no other adornment than handsome buttons and a small fur cape very short in front. An attractive hat is mgde with a kigh, narrow crown of black silk hea- ver and a wide brim of pink angora weal. In- the manner that silk flowers were formerly used, sprays of emall rhine- Stones are used on dinner gowns of black tulle. Gloves are dyed to match brown furs, including all shades ‘from the soft light brown in marten to the rich brown of Kolinsisy. The “shoe polish” finished ribhon of &n eighth inch width is used effec- | tively instead of narrow braid on tri- cotine street frecks, The military nfluenee is noufl “in short Jength nytria eoats, made with four vatch pockets fastened with lea- ther buttons, a straight st: eol- spread with | naise; 5, Sliee mayonnaise; strips of bacon, lettuce, mayonnaise; 7., Cucumber or green pepper, pimente, | wiches may be made with lawrs af {cottage cheese and marmalade or paste | made of dried fruits. bread need not be toasted and the let- | { ample the | ation. Marepver, if we judge trom the SOUP HINT. In makink beef soup, or lamb broth, {add the onions as seen as the meat e "«“dfl"[{;heglns to be them attached to a narrow bilek rip- hon about the same lenath as the| BROILING MEAT. When broeiling, if the fire is tee het, | | sprinkle over it a thin layer of fine| {ashes or a handful of sait, 7 lay a folded sheet of newspaper on d put on thé lid; when the g burned eut its ashes will smother the fire sufficiently and xou can broil the meat without burning. KITCHEN LORE. A mixing spoon approved by cooks |is one with & perforated or siit bowi, which is mere effective eggs, batter and sponge than t! fashioned spgan with the plain bow!. The slit spoop i8 also much easier to charm atta rher] to '1 German ribhon. | CONCERNING WOMEN. Canada has over 5,000 female bank In Japap 50 per cent. of all factory operatives are women, In Russia the increase of women in technical industries is 74 per cent. Women may he employed as ean- Toranta (Cnnlda) Forty-six wcmen draftsmen are now employed by the Pennsylvania rail- d. Mme. Yone Suzuki, the wealthiest woman in Japap, has made mare than §100,000,000 in American morey since Her war brides have ithe war began, heen coPper, rubber and sugar ven- GQOD FOR DUSTERS. ‘body cells with the necessary ghus- Silkoline is superier to cheesecloth for dusters beeause it leaves no trace of lint on the furnit TO KEEP BREAD FRESH. Bread will remain fresh for several dnyl if you seak & small, ter and place it in a saucer iu the bread jar. { quickly prnduces a welcome trams- accompany exceseive thinpess 5001 =] cm..m wm Potatoes—Bofl the | e 8} mnnu\ with 4 2 1 uman 2 Srova |22 Bt B il RIS he used B dcu not Strength and Nerve Force In Two Weeks’ Time In Many Instances ain hitro-phosphate” is the to thin, delicate, 15 peop enersy and merve foree a e seems tp be oof of the efficacy of this 0 fo warrant the recommend- prepar: Monday and Tuesday, = e November 25 and 26, 1918 DANCING 8 TO 11 R. M. LANG’S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 35 CENTS TONIGHT T. A, B. HALL ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND PULASKI HALL NORWIGH, CONN, countl mepdr.umn: ano (reaiments i ing advertised Lhe beauty aof men tneir ex Thinness and weakness are usually due (o starved nerves. Our badles need e evidentiy trmmmdv nd women who kesnly feel ssive thinness, Mm anplmu Davis, repartin, n experience, mith BITRO PHOS] 1t is remarkable what After o fm dags 1| more phosphate than is contaimed In nmdar:bflmdx Physicians claigh there is nothinz that will supply this de- ficiency 0 well as the organic g 08~ phate known among druggists as Bitro N)asphna w‘\ich is inexpensive ;na s Id by Lee & Osgood and all uggists under a. guur tee af mm:- action or money b: y feeding the nerves directl “h hy suppiying Ihfl phoric food elements, bllm phes formatien in i noe; the in- x.r‘-'{s“e‘m weight traqun:fily being as- s mcruce I? welght alsn earries improvement iy ti un Nervaulmu sleeplessness and Inn of ‘energy, which nearly Awnvl disappear. dull, s hecome rale chg‘.kq with the bloom of perfect healt! CAUTION: — Although Bitvo-Phos- phate is nnsurpnssed for relipvi ng nervousness; -|..p1u.-m and geaezsl i bt on ..i"“ + SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 230 TO § | EVENINGS 8 TO 13 P. M. IN THE LEAD Chas. Slosberg & Son Telephone 490 o 3 Cové DANCE - THANKSGIVING “EVE PICKET'S QRCHESTRA DANCING & P.. ALWAY That's where we are with our splendid stock of feedstuffs of all kinds—‘—fia’y, Grain, Oats, Chicken Feed, Etc. Ete. ——all clean and wholesome, and of the highest quality at the lowest prices such can be sold. i A SQUARE DEAL EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK - <Y s WEDNESRAY, NOVEMEER 27 MILNER'S HALL, MOOSUP Street