Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 4

4 NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1919 s 0 W T - | THE ARG, OF THE HOUSEWIFE A FAM“US " MEDICINE Newspapers will give as brilliant a How Lydia E. Pinkbam’s finish to widow glass as chamois. : A PRETTY TOUCH. A simple milk and potato soitp may| |yl o it pasatiful fewer holders for Vegetable Comp[t__mnd Is Prepared For 3 n e given relish with celery salt. |y, 0 i, e are haskets of all shapes and 1pe. o Woman'’s Use. destroyed through the burning of an airplane to which branch of the mail service they had been transferred for the purpose of furnishing ballast to the machine. That the government will have to make good for the loss is apparent, but there is no telling how long a de- lay and how much inconvenience will be caused by this action of the post- office department in removing such matter from a mail train and subject- ing it to the hazard of the airplane when that service had not been called for or paid for. It is said the postal aviator was trying to make a record but it would have been far better had sand rather than valuable mail matter, some of which it may not be possible to replace been used for bal- last. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ALL STAR FEATURES' - MARGURITE CLARK in “Three Men and a Girl” PARAMCOUNT FIVE-PART DELIGHTFUL COMEDY DRAMA DOROTHY DALTON in “Extravagance” A FIVE PART SOCIETY DRAMA THAT YOU WILL LIKE BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE — ““Cocoon of Kimono™ for summer frocks. Extraordinarily wide - brims shown on the airiest hats. Slorwich Bullesin und Qoufied 123 YEARS OLD _ Subsaription prise 128 & weeki 508 & meath: 36.00 o yoar. Entersd st the Pestoffics st Norwich, Comn.. e weend-clas matter. Telaghions Calls. Sulletia Businems Office 480, Bulletin iDditorlal Booms 38.3. Balletin 50 Office 35-2 Willimeatie Offics 23 Churek St Telepbons 105 A little milk in the buckwheat cakes| gizes. baskets with handles and with- makes them Drown more réadily, out, baskets to hang and baskets to A few chopped dates added to apple|stand. Dark reddish brown ones are sauce make a very tasty dish. lovely filled with trailing nasturtiums A light sprinkling of powdered cin-|and the pale, gray-green wall baskets namon just before serving improves'are especially beautiful when filled the flavor of a cup of cocoa. Iwflb\; dais]:ee or i‘black;e‘:«'e? tS\Js&m}' ¢ s vi v [azy housewives oblec 0 e ou which they are rolled. This increases | SiVes them an extra room to take the size of the oysters very much. | care of during the summer. Perhaps When' thie nrice of lebtiice 18 2 Nigh | (oo oerioy be #ome, fruch i this, 4t cut the leaves in grasslike shreds With aom eanse and - ihs short ity E room proper and the short extra|sucecessful remedy is m: impresses the scissors and they will go farther in| time in the carly morning to render| eyep the casusl lo{:‘.'ab-nn with the reli- covering the salad plate. it neat and attractive will be more| shility, accurncy, skiil and cleanliness Add a slice of banana to the white of | than compensated for by the comfort A : Norwich Monday, June 30, 1919 A visit to the laborztory where this g ———— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asocated Press s excluslrely eotithis ‘republication WAR TIME PROHIBITION. Much disappointment has been which attends the making of this great . . of all sews demuteh- || caused by the announcement by Pres-| one egg and beat until stiff. The!and pleasure that each member of the B 3 giberwisa crediied 10 || jqont Wilson that he finds that he |banana will entirely dissolve and you!family will take in it it th b SRR AUDITORIUM Ma] estic Ro ovf hasn’t the power at the present time|Will have a delicious substitute for —— ver 350, unds o} ‘lm“ ': be MATINEE 2:20 DAILY EVERY EVENING 8:15 to remove the war time prohibition| WhiDped cream. TEACHING THE MAID. arc used anually and ’ A nice way to serve tartar sauce is e e e e e COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN to cut a lemon in half, clean out the| In teaching the untrained maid tol which goes into effect at midnight to- H wait on the table here are a few hints 5:6?:“‘* at the season of the year when night. It was quite generally believed ir. natural juices and medicinal sub- | Gail Kane and Stuart Holmes inside and then fill the halves with the!that should not be overlooked. are at their best. ~IN— FEAT UnE\ Plci U“Es ‘s?g}fg u:: c;rc‘;s lhMldh’x"om“g the| sauce, one being served to each guest.| Everything but beverages shouid be: The most successful solventsare gsed ! “WHEN M:EN BETRAY” AND cmcuu'"on & of peace he would Issue an or-| *oeien when hoiling eggs the white served from the left, | to extract the medicinal properties from | ) der removing the ban on the manu-|comes through the shell and spoils the| Plates should be placed and remov-| these herbs. i} A Picture That very Married Man D ANCING facture and sale of all intoxicants in- ed one at a time. s : taste of th through its r- | and Woman Should See WEEK ENDING JUNE 28, 1919 Sl e egg through its appear T ,. The act that Germany has dreaded IS SIGNED. ‘$0 much is over. It has signed the treaty along with the representatives of the other nations and now it is confronted with the quite necessary task of ratifying what it authorized its ministers to do. The need of has- R T el o g o colv ol the e orses and oxen | all members of the Womens Telephone || | =0 T D T tening it tion in thi spect ra- ilizati A Wwashed and witnont uanhg! which the Bulgars carried off with| corps and have been in the service mashing, nsational, - ther Thar pussting & Gllatory wolcy 1a| obilizatlon of the army s acom- STRETCHING HOSE. dry. Rinse it thoroughly, wring dry|them, In the last six months the | more than a yvear. The chief operator, || tization of Society's Most Tragic $6. Bii Paoolliin - trbat ha: Shot LTt plished in a month or two there ap-| 1If stockings, either wool or cotton,jand roll the linen articles In a Gry| American Red Cross has been in-| Miss Helen Cook, was a former em- Fault, o 1fm o e mmediate bonar | PSATS to be nothing then to prevent | have shrunk so they are too small they | sheet. Let them lie for a time and| structing Greeks and Serbs in the fits that will be received will be de- pendent upon such a course. There are the German prisoners who will not be liberated until it is known that Germany has ratified the document and it is not improbable that certain features of the embargo will be kept ion. as i P chinery. Recently a very large con-} The word “Doodlebug” is the code ” B totee iy e BC L 08 Kot |16 it comibas oS e e e ?‘rer'; e soan] When fooa burns to the bottom of | signment of agricultural machinery| name of the Third army switchboard ! CODE' Thus inasmuch as it is inevitable it|some time, it is quite natural that the|and water. The chances are, if men!25ate or enamel ware do not attemptjand jmplements arrived in Athens| in-Coblenz, the corps and divisions al- should be appreciated that the quicker it ig done the better. And following such action Germany asmuch as he was given that author- ity at such a time as the demobiliza- tion of the army has been completed, which fact it was likewise left with him to determine and declare. ance. This may be prevented if a teaspoonful of salt is put into tke water before boiling. WITH A LOAF OF BREAD. emergency under arms he finds that he cannot declare the army demobi- lized, but hopes to before long, so that there promises to be a time at least between the first of July and demo- bilization when war time prohibition ill be effective even though the ne- cessity of conserving grain, which was the reason for ordering prohibition, has passed. With the prohibition law going into effect Tuesday there arisez of course the question of enforcemert. Being a federal measure it will probably be left with the federal authorities to en- force and the enforcement provisions are as yet in the process of formula- tion by congress, It remains there- fore for the internal revenue depart- | ment and the department of justice to utilize such machinery as they have at their command to see that the law is respected, and of course it has long been recognized that a law amounts only to the provisions of enforcement that it carries. If, however, the de- these croustades are the most useful of all things for serving of left-overs. To make them you take slices of bread about three inches thick and cut them into rounds with a biscuit cutter; on top you mark a smaller circle. Dip each one in milk, then drop into hot fat and let get a golden brown. the small circle with creamed peas or fish or checken. A round loaf of bread can be hollowed out and turned into a shell. by removing the soft part. Then butter the inside and brown in the oven. After which fill with. creamed salmon or creamed oysters. FIGURED PONGEE. Figured pongee has been made into some charming new blouses. It shows scrawling designs in blue—a soft blue. The designs are not so bold and strik- ing as those in the new foulards, nei er are they so dainty and flowerlike as foulards and pongees used to be. or ecru net in the form of little ves- tees and collars and sometimes frills at the arms. the lifting of the ban until January of next vear when the constitutional amendment becomes effective. SELLING ARMY STORES, In view of the high price of food- stuffs today and the prospects that can be restored to their original size by wetting in warm water and drying over a pair of old shoes if you have no wooden stocking forms. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Men, as a rule, have good complex- people of the country should be inter- ested in the efforts of the war depart- ment to diese of millions of dollars didn't shave they would not have such g0od complexions, Fill { The blouses are made usually with tan | When powder does not adhere it is| i ‘Extra silver should be placed at the { right. At family dinners the mistress is the first to receive service. The hostess should always be served first if there { In changing courses all the service | dishes and silver that belong to that | course should be removed. The bread | and butter plates should be left on | the table until after the salad course. } LANUDRY HINTS: White goods that have become yel. lowed may be whitened by adding a { few drops of turpentine to the water in which they are boiled. Blue and let hang In the sun and air, When in a hurry to starch a few pieces and the starch box is found empty use corn starch, taking the same quantity as of laundry starch. The result will be the same, the only | difference is that corn starch s a lit- tle more expensive. When the lace curtains are ready to be washed baste a narrow strip of muslin along each outer edge and let it remain until the washing and drying process has been completed, and you will find that your curtains hang straight and do not sag as usual. The appearance of linen will be im- proved if it is ironed the same day it is "iron dry with a hot iron, This saves {the wear and tear of fine linen of whipping on a clothesline and gives an additional stiffness and luster, especi- ally to cheap linen and well worn articles. CLEAN ENAMEL WARE. i to scrape it loose. With a stiff brush remove as much of the food as pos= sible. then sprinkle household lye lib- i 8o successful in the treatment of Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized | and as a final precaution in cleanliness | the medicine is d and sealed in sterile bottles, S skill and care used in its tion which has made this famous medicine female ills. i The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Pound which we are continually pub- lishing attest to its virtue. —— colander and add one cupful of finely | ground peanuts, two tablespoonfuls of | melted butter substitute, one cupfui of dried bread crumbs, and salt and pepper to taste, with just enough milk to make it a mushlike batter. Pour; into a flat serving dish and bake for one hour in a moderate oven. Farming Revival in Macedonia. Large consignments of American agricultural machinery has been un- loaded here for use in Macedonia. The motor plows are badly needed on ac- cout of the dearth of horses and oxen use of modern farm machinery and American methods of soil improve- ment and now farmers are being giv- en the opportunity to buy implements at advantageous prices. King Alexander of Greece is much interested in American farming ma- from America. The consignment com- priced all classes of power machinery and a considerabie number of motor TOM MIX in “THE GOLDEN THOUGHT” 3 e guests, the guest of honor second,| It i8 the wonderful eombination of ' Sure Fire Western Picture Adults . 15¢, Tax 20 Inasmuch as he finds that there are| It sounds complicated and elaborate | 47 R8s B p . : e S SVREN ST i = + S 2 person to the right of the roots‘and herbs, together with the Children 10¢, Tax o World’s Best News Film Rowland’s Jazz Band ADMISSION SMOKING PERMITTED FATTY ARBUCKLE m “HIS DIVING BEAUTY” Colonel Parker Hitt, chief signal of- ficer, a net work of wires connecting the various units of the Third army. | Direct lines connect with all the corps and divisions, approximately 16,000 miles of wire being in service. This extensive plant has not, how- man lines taken over by the Signal corps and so arranged to meet the| needs of the army. Sufficient ci cuits were left, however, for the civil an populatio to carry on their busi ness. More than 15,000 calls are register- | ed daily on the Cbblenz switchboard. | With the establishment of exchange in Coblenz it was necessary to em- plpy operators who could speak Eng- lish,- French and German. The fif- teen operators on duty in Coblenz are ploye of the American Telephone & | Telegraph company in New York. Pre- vious to joining the American expedi- tionary force, Miss Cook spent six years as instructor for the Bell sys- ter in offices in Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha, Cleveland, Detroit and Mem- phis. so retaining the cede names that were assigned to them during the war. On the back cf a twenty-page telephone TODAY AND TUESDJ.¢ LUCILLE LEE STEWART IN THE RALPH INCE PRODUC- TION The Eleventh Commandment SHIRLEY MASON —iIN— “THE UNWRITTEN PATHE NEWS sually b f erally over the bottom of the utensil |plows. King Alexander viewed these | directory issued by the Third army —— should at once devote its efforts to|Worth of canned meats and vegetables | noi indefil‘l‘“ lhle! ekin is dry and|Cover with cold water and Jet it come| plows at the Athens Botanical Gar- | the artist's conception of a “doodle- strict compliance, for it lies within its which it has no use now that the | wop s o Acks MmolSture. Cold cream|to a boil. for 1 Then fire must be turned dens. At his renuest two or ‘three of ed in Constantionple for thirty years 5 ; " bug” has been reproduced in the shape ; ower to make its task easier by the|war is over. These goods were pur. | oL SUPPIY the deficiencies and powder | low, as lve water hoils over easily.|them were Tt to work in an adjacent ik R ot s comlitaioh ¢ | predicts trouble when the Christiana AR iats 0F sGok.:at: wtiltiTe on hasdie ] Chwast in dnreet Hantiice mad. b AL BOTAGREECEEE Sometimes it is necessary to repeat| field. attracting from first to last his| eabres, rifles and an aerial bomb. take over St. Sophia. ¥ it chooses to throw obstacles in the | g00d figure. They are just as good | nibi "l e hair for five minutes every | the operation, removing the loosened | special attention. Later these Amer-| All {he apparatus, including switch| I am going to stay st h:mgwt:]a: A : 3 4 ¥ aty s night and massage the scalp bri articles with a long handled brush|j i i i o ay,” he says. *Dozeri of way and make it necessary to use|today as the day they were bought & alp briefly | p: ng ican machines and implements were| hoards, telephone instruments, and in foree to bring about obedience to the l\\‘iih the s of the finger: Then let and therefore should command-a good { the hair hang down unplaited until each me. The utensil should be well rinsed be- exhibited at the Zappeion, the large fact everything exceting the wires, will be suffccated in the crush and exhibition building in Afhens used | | i uf f then, you know, tbe Turks have not many requirements. price. Even if the department re-|ready to get into bed. In the morning, | fore being placed in the dish water dm,‘,’g B i M g B i ;fe“{agem"e‘;‘sg"w’;‘;?J[':f‘ii:pif&;: | feen disarmed since " the armistice, Germany muet realize that it does|ceived what it paid for them it would | While preparing to dress. again let the | to avold the corrosive effects of thelthey were visited by land owners, | forco say good-bye to the Rhine and |There will be bloodshed that day. ot hold an enviable position to-|be a lower figure than the consumer |D3ir fall loosely. On balmy days stand}lye upon the hands. A brush With|farmers and the general public. St for Hiriteand iioine! There is a possbiity that the con- day in the eves of the world. It is for | could secure them for and probabiy | 2L.0PeN Window so that the breeze may | stiff bristles in the end, such as used | “7ne Greek government shipped a Christian 4ts interests to endeavor to live that blow the hair about and the sunshine lower than a dealer could purchase|warm it. In cold weather stand in the in cleaning the type of typewriters, is number of these motor plows and version of St. Sophia for X worship may meet with some opposi- i very convenient. o The Mesque of St, Sophia oh Great Britain. At present down and by its conduct henceforth is [such things for today. sunshine for a short sun bath. Deually every it of the burned food| Sors ipiements (o Destern Macedo. R :. e e, i e it oo it going fo be lurgely judged as fo| 1In offering the goods for sale and| IWhen, first youth has passed it is| Can he removed in this manner With- | apring culrivation. In addition thous- | tha reat Mosque of St Sophia as|Constantinople and if St Sophia whether the changed conditions have|stipulating that they must be jpur- |necessary to pay particular attention to|0ut damage to the enamel. ands of ordinary American plows are | freqienily as he used to for he com.|Should be taken from the Moslems brought about any improvement. It|chased in carload lots, the department |the skin. Cold water should he vsed SR being shipped into Macedonia. To S:d‘;* “)a’ ZDre?onE conlusion that | it is feared that dissatisfaction among will have no difficulty in keeping alive |recently received 86 bids most of | Unsparingly to keep the tissues firm SAVE THE RUG. pull these plows the Bulgarians finally | §t. Sophia will become a Christian | them might eventually have its echo the resentments, if it so desires, but it | which were from packing houses but|and cold cream should be used to mas-| We read about oriental rugs in the | agreed after much discussion to de- |church as it was in the fifth and |in India and others parts of Islam. must realize that such an attitude will|none was accepted because the offers|Sa8e the face and neck every night.|land of their manufacture lasting a|liver seven hundred draught ani- |sixth centurie One can always e De to the great detriment of that coun- | were only a quarter to a half what tBfl) ;:‘r‘:o??lglold [\hv:n]ein;(:uocan:;‘m ?ope }mndred years or more, and not‘lr\_- mals per week to the Greeks in recom- | pave an argument in Constantiople It is easier to pay women compli- Uy in every particular. Its efforts|the government pald, and there 1s!you can at least avoid the munitunie. | eoently dealers claim that their) pense for. the tens of thousands of jover the question whether the church ments than it Is to argue with thém should'be to obtain for {jself as much | Certainly reason for giving the 'de-|ous wrinkies Seen of one Fhe' Sine | iies e e g e andthat | anlinals taken by the Bulgscian dnny | will revert 1o the. Greak orthodox. or ns possible the fruits of peace, the #ame as the rest of the world is anx- iously looking forward to. partment credit for not accepting such bids. But fnasmuch as the navy depart- ment is disposing of stores to the peo- the use of cold water and cold cream. If vou are weary after a fatiguing day lie down in a well ventilated room for ten or fifteen minutes hefore dinner. they have been in uge for a half cent- or more, and still retain their original colors, made mellow and more beautiful by the passage of time. But in Thrace during the war. Owing to @&e fact that farmers throughout the Near FEast cultivate only small tracts, small size American Roman Catholic communion. o Christian architects already have visited the mosque and are making their plans for the transformation of more satisfactory for all con- i rest assured that where Sriental rugs! machinery is in greater demand than|the church when it is taken from DIRTY BILLS, ple in small quantities so that house- g;’;;n”fl:; a‘_rlllihfl?v;r :fx;ysfa‘:; with | last ladhalf-centtur.\' of so (_he_\'i‘arel n%:i the heavier machines, with the poesi- | the Turks. = The faint mosaic of WELDING w"-l- le IT . e > eam, i v: . Now | ireated as we treat rugs in this land.| ble exception of harvesters. Only large ist above the Mirab which has " = Though the amount may vary there | seems to ‘he. no Tenson Wiy the mee| 5B, cloth, wet in very hot wWater | The bix difference s that the ori- | owners can afford the large Plowing | vecn aimost invisible. for centuries | CYIIers. Castings of al inds, Aeri & * 2 son y a very cold water. Pat the! ig stre e S A < 3 " % no one but what has more or Iest | depariment should not do tho same | face dry and. $o will fesl fen Gatos i goaal dods ot wear his birect-aliocd B s has | il be renewed and the mosaics fang Crankcases, —Housings. —Steel paper money to handle, and evervone | anq every reason why the bids should | younger for the rest and the fastal| : e American e ross has|the apostles under the small dome in #ms found that it is in varying stages npt be restricted to carload lots. That | treatment. threshold so that no mud or grime or brought in about 300 American farm Frames, Axles and other mecal parts res the north end of the church also will| o i. KINDS can be made WHOLE bt cailineds,’ saiigtig it s Ty restrictec Frit is ever tracked into the house. and | wagons and later these wagons and |be restored. Turkish inseriptions | o604 SGUND with our WELDING St tha dElan amE B : restriction is simply playing into the e to do so would be regarded as an act| the many small American automobfles | of all sorts will be torn down and | “"Syilied, expert work that is guarasme irom the crisp new bills as they are | nonds of the nacies Wiy e oe o RAREBIT SUBSTITUTE. of_gross barbarism. Sried il rst put out by the bank to the dirty, scrumpled and disfigured bills that are ipassed back and forth in trade, I The history of some of these bills handle large quantities and would like to get control of the entire quantity that there could be a better grip held on the high prices. If the war depart- When the clock points to midnight food takes on an added zest, and.sel- dom does it taste so good as then. For years the rarebit has been the standard If you have a rug that you are fond of and wish to make last as long as possible—whether it is an oriental or of domestic manufacture—see that it now heing used in the Near East will be sold to the farmers. The Near East is in greatest need of means of trans- portation and farming machinery and Americans are now meeting this de- replaced by Christlan symbols. The devil's face in the marble fac- ! ings under the big dome and the al- leged impression in stome of the hand teed—try it Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. Y " ) ; hay ; Sric o ot GE (b T from emb | of “Memet, the Conqueror, also will from the time they are printed unil bment i going.fo make Srenter suct | {iyefory e MUETIEHS auprer,and| 150816 ooue 4 e g o ot fmane, b retuined o<’ a wminder “of ne| 31 Chestaut Strest ; to Washington 10 be| fices on such goods the benefit ought | terial to jokesters and cartoonists by |ice that traffic always.inclines to fol- P : tenth of May, 1453 when Memet| o, o o1y destroved would be decidedly interest- | 5 g, to the people whose dollars help- | its indigestibllity. But 8o that thers |10W certain paths in every room. There | American Telephone System in Europe | climbed upon®3 heap of Christian ing. If it were known where some of | oq to purchase them. need be no troubled s]eey; interspersed | 3T® certain parts of tke floor that are| (Correspondence of The Associated |corpses in the church Constantine them go in their travels, where they e with wild_and terrible dreams, some |5¢ldom walked upon and others that Press.) huilfiana smote the fwall ywith & bls are kept and how they are handled, ) the desire to handle them with gloves «would be general. Little wonder is it that money of this kind, at least, is re- epicurean has invented a substitute for the rarebit. It is called the red devil and is made as follows: Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in EDITORIAL NOTES. The gentler the rain the better these days for Norwich streets are not in receive constant wear. tween two doors is of course one of those that receive much wear, and the epace under a desk or piano .char The path be-} At the time the Americans began withdrawing from Germany the United States army and perfected ome of the hand still bloody from ghe bodies of the Christian slain. An aged Bnglishman who has liv- WIHEN YOU WANT to put your bui iness before tne public. there is medium better than r»rough the vertising olumns of The Bulletim. % finest telephone systems in Europe. foes it become unattractive but it is| Washing. mi“mg"a fé’&"’f,fifmfihfi?sfi,fi“‘; melt | e does mot lie directly in line of thig| &MY in Coblenz fifty long distance t in many instances a dange — . . o 5 lines had been set up and it is possible E N rt Railih e 10,8008 | e imdn (on he Bemner ave: Witk of sayenne; two tablespoonfuls of fiour, path of heavy traffic. Bor i oow kebiing Remeral in it in Xcursion to eWPO: health, % ree- Whether the recommendation that has been made to congress by the cop- per plate engravers and printers, that some action be taken looking to the an increase of the police force ac- quaintance with the laws ought to be- come more popular. quarters of a cup of milk. Mix all together until smooth, then add half a can of tomato soup. Serve on toast or biscuits. S HELPFUL HINTS. Remove white sports on floor with a cloth moistened with water and a few his office and talk with American of- ficers in London, Berlin, Vienna, Rotterdam, Brussels, Antwerp, Paris and various other points in France. FRIDAY, JULY 4th STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN 3 o drops of ammonia. Finish with oil. The army oftoccupation has a tele- Lv. New London Line Wharf, New London. 45 A, M. withdrawal of dirty currency, i look- | poio" (b armistice between the S Chopped bleached almonds, pickles, | phone system closely resembling the Return due New London..... 5 P. M. ed upon as a suggestion which is in- G SRS, an | been TO MAKE CANE TAUT. chutney, cream cheese, salt and pap- | best commereial system in the United |§ A pejightful Holiday Outing. Two hours in Newport—visit the Old Stone tended o react to their benefit, it can- | Proken. Wi that costly “scrap of| Cane seats begin to sag very quickly. | rika make a savory sandwich filling. | States. oniiheloyinea bty Bens Mfll, the Cliff Walk, and other attractive places. not fail to be realized that there is|PaPer” ever be forgotten? But it can be made more or less taut| Rybber bands and pieces of oil quarters building in Coblenz a nine . . Kot G ibe picsosal oA iBee the again if at the first indication of 8ag- | pase) w Oted | eaition switchboard - was installed MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK. users of paper money are interested n the idea. Owing to the shortage of wrapping paper during the war such was not thrown away as freely as be- fore, but used over and over again, #Hut in no instance did it begin to ap- proach the condition of paper money. No one thought of using it again if it became greasy and nasty but such is not the case with bills of all denomi- nations. Naturally none of them are being thrown away by the possessor because they are dirty but all’can ap- preciate how much better and safer clean money would be. Fortunately, however, dirt doesn't lower the value. MAIL FOR BALLAST. < A smarting, aching, swollen, tender feet. the Kalser Wilhelm to _transport | Stitching are used on frocks of line. CLEANS BRONZE. Ueed By the "American. ‘Britisn _and Troubles never come singly and|them. Once more we see the real girdle. Genuine bronze may be washed with | French troops. Sold everywhere. Don't they are certainly piling up for Post- master General Burleson just at this Apparently there were those, wheth- er they were friends or not, who wan ed to make it appear that the formeér crown prince could come back. ging the cane is wiped thoroughly with a cloth wet with hot water and wash- ing soda. Let dry quickly in the sun or opey air. HOMEMADE TRAY. Take the lid of a cheese box and fasten to it very securely the hosp from a barrel. This makes a handy tray to carry things to and from the cellar in. The fact that Alcock and Brown made $50,000 in a little over 16 hours doesn’t mean that they are the only ones who were or are willing to try. ‘When Mooney asks that there be no bombs thrown on the Fourth of July since it might injure his cause, he looms up as a most unselfish person. DICTATES OF FASHION. The sports skirt and hat frequenfly are of the same material. ‘White silk braid is used as trim- ming for crepe de chine underwear. Embroidery, -filet lace and cross The wonder is that the Germans in this country about to be sent home havent demanded the Imperator or For gardening is a dress of gray striped chinfz and white organdie. paper are both handy in the kitchen for covering left over food which has been put into cups and jars. The water in which Brussels sprouts in making soup. Spinach and rice water should never be wasted. STONING 'RAISINS, Raisins to be stoned should be heat- ed thoroughly first. The stoning then will be effected with greater ease and rapidity. KEEPING BROWN SUGAR. | To keep brown sugar soft, put in a jar with lid placed on lightly and keep in icebox. good soapsuds and a sponge or rag and wiped dry with a soft flannel cloth or chamois. or caulifiower is cooked can be utilized | soon after the Americans reached the Rhine. Scattered throughout Coblenz are twenty private branch exchanges of the various units of headquarters. Connected to this system are more than four hundred *“subscribers” in addition to the fifty long distance lines: ‘Within the German occupied area there has been established by the Sig- nal corps under the direction of — e ALLEN’S FOOT-PASE DOES IT. ‘When your sohes pinch or your corns and bunions ache so that you are tired all over, get Allen’s Foot-Ease, the an- tiseptic powder to be shaken into the spoes and sprinkled in the footbath. It will take the sting out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to accept any substitute. Fare from New London, including War Tax, $1.35; Children 68c. Tiokets limited, are now on London. at the office of the Company at New UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP LINES WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE} July 4th, Official Program UNION SQUARE—T:30 P. M. D Dirt and stains ma; time. Mr. Burleson has been dealing warships Germany will doubtless take| Horsehair is an eycellent founda- | removed with a flannel clot,: rz'm‘;lsrtsetn‘e,; T. E. BABCOCK e o with a good many matters outside de. | 38dVAntage of the claims of those au- | tion for a small lace brimmed hat. |in sweet oll. Afterward polish the Communl Sln partmental lines because of the war | (NOFities who insisted that they were| A sailor of tan pineapple straw,|bronzes with flannel or chamois. Attomey-at-Law and his work in that direction has| WOrthless except to sink. oo e Ny e o i caused him nothing but criticism, but | s S A hat made entirely of organdie RECIBES. 40 BHETUGKET STREET at the same time the postoffice de- partment has been getting plenty of | attention through the character of the service given and the failure of the public to get that for which they pay though it is to be supposed to be in its interest that the department is op- erated. Following closely upon the difficul- ties that have been experienced in connection with the government con- trol of the wire lines of the country and the demands for his removal there comes the revelation that about $60,- 000 worth of securities and papers that were being transmitted through he ordinary mail channels had been jafter July first it is claimed, but they The department of justice represen- will complete the summer outfit. tatives will watch the saloons closely A frock of white organdie is trimmed with red and blue braid. Gray and tan suits are worn with suede pumps to match. . The afternoon hat should contrast in Inasmuch as it will be possible to|color with the frock. carry large stocks of that which|- Hand embroideries are on kicks in the cellar, burglars are likely | seen on lingerie gowns. ~ to train henceforth as underground Articles of tortoise shell, such as rather than second story workers. beads, are very popular. Maize is one of the favorite colors among tricotette dresses. Smart turbans are formed of swirl- ing ostrich plumes. Taffeta and leghorn is a fashionable hat combination. Organdy waistcoats are the last word will not be the only ones to cast an anxious eye in that direction. more Though they might be a little bit ruffied over the fact that they had been to so much expense, even those who have stocked up well in antici- pation of a dry summer would not bave objected at the lifting of the ban. Puree of Green Peas—One quart of young green peas (or canned), bunch parsley, two young onions, two quarts of good milk or both, pepper and salt. Cut onions and parsley fine, boil with the peas until all are tender. about half an hour. Then drain, rub all through a sieve or colander and add them to the boiling broth or milk. Do not allow this to boil after adding the peas. Season and serve in hot cups with a tiny spring of parsley in cen- ter. Te keep hot stand over a ket- tle of boiling water until about serve. Mock Veal Cutlet.—Soak one cup- ful of lentils, peas or beans overnight, drain and boil up twice, pouring off the water and adding fresh hoiling water, ‘When boiled tender press through a tol Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, and lasting. . Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son’ PROF. C. D. GEER, Leader Co-Operating With Band Concert SOCIETIES, CLUBS, SCHOOLS, INDUSTRIES AND MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENTS ARE INVITED TO ASSIST IN MAKING THIS FOURTH OF JULY CELE- BRATION MEMORABLE. EVERYBODY WELCOME !