Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 4

e and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD 2 - h--—;‘?(’ Teleshone Cafis. e Smtzem Ofics 8. e T o S Offics 33 Chuwch Bt Telephone 165. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUGUST 2nd 10,100 AKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and readers of The ulletin leaving the city for the Son, or a vacation, can have e Bulletin sent to their address mail for any specified period at he regular rate by netifying the sincss department, telephone 430 hen it is revealed by the report fhe shipping board that only cleven of its 829 ships go out from any England port and that all these routed from Boston, it is a ques- whether New Epgiand has been en adequate consideration in_the tment of vessels. The shipping rd has vessels - of 4,248,973 dead- iaeisht tons operating in sixty-two Feguiar cargo line sertices and gen- 1 tramp “service. obviously a large]| development of our merchant marine, 8t has the importance of New Eng- “Sha as 2 manufactuting center ‘been —adequately served by the allotment of only eleven ships? LT Five of these ships make trips e ®fy three weeks from Boston to Ar- mentine, two to Bordeaux monthly, ~two to erpool monthly, and two to i Antwerp monthiy. Naturally New E3ork has more ships than any other s, but they are only 105 out of the It has sixtcen routes to the Ar- Sigentine, while Mobile, New Orieans, SWilmington, Charleston, Savannah, iswick, Ga., and Jacksonville to- six. Boston has trade while hern cities have fifteen sall- ~iig every ten days, Doubtiess there is some reason in assigning so many South American lines to southern cities in their near- ness to Brazillan and Argentinian ports and the ease with which United States products can be assembled in these shipping cemters: but New En- gland products could be more easily and cheaply loaded at Boston instead of sending them by iong rail trans- portation to the south. As to European and Mediterrancan ports. New York is made the chief shipping point. It is probable that the allotment of Ahipping ma ve been determined o' 2 certain extent upon the nature »of products required at certain for- rign ports, and also by the peculiar condition of government management roads which makes it possible diver stural lines of development. When railroads pass back into private ownership such arbitrary and artifi- 1 direction of shipping may be mod- .‘;ed of r: &in ANTHRACITE PROSPECTS. It is a comforting statement issued by the anthracite bureau of infor- mation that there is every reason to there will be sufficient _paticipate E’vrhes of hard coal for domestic use ext winter. They accompany this statement, however, With the provise that this condition will be brought about if there is no marked diminu- tion of labor supply, if next winter is SP4t of undue severity and if congum- ers continue to spread their orders so that the mines may work steadily during favorable weather. A continu ous flow of coal from the mines, sax, is the best guarantee against an ,Abortage next winter, and a contin- ieus flow of coal depends upon con- <%ipuous purchasing. ~Total shipments of anthracite for the first three months of the current #%6al year, beginning April 1, were 16- 556,221 tons, against 15,713,658 tons in ihe corresponding period of the last normal year, 1916, an increass of more than 800,000 tons. “There were approximately 160,000 workers in the anthracite mines in the first three months of the coal year be- ginning April 1. 1916. There are ap- proximately only 146,000 today, but e 145,000, in April, May and June of this vear. produced over $00.000 tons ~mfore than the 160,000 produced in the corresponding period three years ago. ~2rbor supply may show some increase later on. as soldiers and munitions workers get back to the coal region. WHERE WEALTH HELPS. Private accumulations of wealth are not all predatory mor devoted to thel actumuiation of yet more millions. In some conspicuous instances they serve | to render invaluable service to the public. One of the great advantages of this private control of sums de- voted to ,eat public service, is its freedom om interruption ‘which shipping without regard to|only the. remaining fourth Bods aia i wietr aipatkia Sady to the e ™ "-*‘:‘ iflfflqv work in Guatemiala, educa 3 in China, anti- work, in Ar- fever work | SUGGESTIONS FOR kansas, the hookworm here, the fight against tuberculosis there, imstruction in. training camps, assistance to med- ical sel suc of the, foundation. CANNED GOODS BY ' PARCEL POST. The popular clamor that has at|er are softened by kerosene. lensth roached the ecars of congress and has resulted in the cutting of a|used on the backs of pictures. that $120,000,000 worth of army food sup-|green large amount of red tape so and to research work, and |jaid in diluted sulphuric acid. izlike undertakings have occupied| {ise gelatin immediately afted dis- the “expert “investigators and admin- | solving for ice cream. istrators of the funds at the disposal| yvphen fresh meat begins plies may be disposed of to the peo-| ple is about to put the general public|the crumbs when nearly frozen. under, obligation to the postal service, for 14 has been decided that it is through the. parcel post that the dis- tribution ‘is ‘to_beaccomplished. AS to how this is to be carried om doubt now but that they will respond [soda and vinegar will there is vet no definite information, but the idea apparently is that this machinery of government - is capable of indefinite expansion. Much as the people will hail with delight the pros- pect of being able to obtain some of the necessities of life at prices that will cut the high cost of living it will not be amiss to recognize the loyalty and faithfulness with which the post office employes have responded to va- rious lines of work that have been put upon them iu the past few yvears. The indications are said to be that order blanks -and price lists will be furnished and that bulk shipments will be made to cover the orders turn- ed in from any particular office. Thus it wiil fall o the lot of the force in each community to make up the indi- vidual orders from the bulk. Carriers and parcel post men will then assume the guise of walking grocery stores as they start out to make deliveries. What the post office force has done in their response when called upon to take up the campaign for the sale of war savings stamps and thrift stamps has made for them a record in loyalty to - : THE HOUSEWIFE | gandie. Turpentiie and hard rubbing will remove tar from cloth. - “Dull files are sharpened when laid to sour place it outdoors over night. Wipe an oil stove with a greased cloth to keep the enamel ciean. Boots and shoes hardened by wat- Rubber headed tacks should be There is no question of the value of salads in and dietary. When making bisque ice cream add Cook seedless raisins with _apple sauce and it will require less sweet- ening. . Make a pocket of learth “or oilcloth and tack on the ‘outside 'of the re- frigerator to hold the ice pick, ‘and keep it where it can be found when wanted. As a carpet cleaner bran slightly dampened, thrown on the carpet and then thoroughly swept out is unexcel~ led. Removes all dust and, being damp, prevents dust from flying. For sponging matting use bran water. To keep lunch baskets from acquir- ing a stale odor scald once a week in hot salted wated, rinse in cold water and dry in the sun. Try changing the stockings from one foot to the other every morning. It is said to greatly lessen the wear. To remove seeds from cranberries, before cooking, cut them in halves, place in a colander and let gold water run through them steadily for a min- ute or two. ‘When boiling sweet potatoes have the water bubbling hard when they are dropped in, so that they will not be sogey. CLEANING BEDSTEAD House cleaning calls for a thorough renovating of _evervthing in_ the house, so the housewife who has a dingy white iron bedstead may be the government, and there is no|glad to know that a simple mixture of satistactorily with equal devotion when called upon|clean the bed and restore its former to take part in a service that will so| Whiteness. directly bemefit the people. For what a possibly aiready tolerably bugy force will soon be busy with, as an extra, they will certainly not fail of a due measure of gratitude, even if it is not expressed in the tangible form of dollars and cents, A SINISTER TRAIL. Havec wrought in northern France by the armies of Germany reaches an appalling total when reduced to fig- ures. That the ravages of war can destroy the works of peace in an in- credible way is easily understood, but when to the inevitable damage which naturally results from the occupation of territory by the enemy is added the malignant and wanton effort put forth by the German. armies, the results may well stagger the imagination. The loss to French agriculture in the invaded and occupied districts is put at $4,000,000.000. To replace the buildings destroyed in the towns and villages, $2,700,000,000. will be required, and to repair those damaged $1,000, 000.000. To replace historic monu- ments the cost will be $700,00,000, while the value of the furniture de-| Isu-m'm or stolen is put at $2,000,000,- 00. Of 11 agricultural departments hich have been studied, half the to- tal acreage of 3,000,000 has been ren- dered in & large degree unfit for cul- tivation because of shellfire, unex- ploded nrojections and the construc tion of trenches and tire entangle- ments. Fifty thousand acres cannot be reclaimed for cultivation. Half the agricultural buildings are zonc, one- fourth have been half destroyed, ahd may be classed a# intact. Of the towns which were targets for German artillery, 14 are mere heaps of ruins. In Rheims, the largest of these, 115,000, there are only 14 buildings left whole out of 14,000. Some of these towns—Douaumont. and Fleury are mentioned—can never be rebuilt be- cause of destruction to the soil and sub-soil, and the great numbers of explosives and bodies buried there. Of 18 communes in the canton of Ribe- court, eight have been destroved ut- terly, and in only three has the de- struction been less than §0 per cent. The Boche was particularly attentive to churches, and none of these es- caped, 8 out of the 18 having been ruined beyond repair. In all the French territory, 240,000 houses have been to- tally, and 170,000 partially destroyed. EDITORIAL NOTES. At least one thing remains cheap— unsolicited advice. The man on the corner says: Propa- ganda got a bad name when the kai- ser set his national press agents at work. A parrot and a hairless dog were left the income from $3,000 by a New York widow's will. Lueky parrot, lucky dog. ——— = Was it Cupid or cupidity that brought 200 answers to the advertise- ment of a “wealthy” Missouri farmer for a 160-pound wife? A Vermont farmer who wandered into Worcester the other day received an awful shock when he learned that the country had gone dry. Investigations seem the natural by- product of the war. The house has just decided upon two more, in ad- dition to eleven already being con- &ucted. Austrians of means are reported to be trying to get out or their ceuntry. They don't relish paving the bills that the Hohenzollern-Hapsburg madness has brought upon them. would be a danger if the same sort of service were attempted by gov- tal means. Political tactics ich have put an end or brought to faflure in mid-career movements or inyestigations for the large general good will readily occur to mind. ““Private control of investigation Yok such as is carried on under the Rbckefeller foundation certainly has iis advantages and leads to the con- clusion that the conmtrol of considera- ble sums can find a justification in the uses to which they are put. ““Such an instance is at hand in the gorm of Dr. George Vincent’s report #s resident of the Rockefeller Founda- ion. Tersely, succinctly, but vividly, Dr. Vincent has reviewed the work of A8, tellirg of endeavors in many s e Army training planes sold by the war department for $450 are reported offered for sale by the purchaser at $3,500. FEconomy experts are not in- cluded in the army staff. High fliers in New York society did | with lace and Georgette. some flights they had never thought of when police raided a Long Island gambling room and silk clad ladies of fashion escaped through a swamp. A letter written a week ago in Phil- adelphia has not yet been delivered to the president in Washington. It has to wait, probably while Mr. Burleson looks up a pestal card sent to Hobo- ken from Chicago twelve days ago. with a pre-war population of | l Mix the soda and vinegar one-half cup of the former and one cup of the latter—and apply with a soft cloth. SCRAPS OF OILCLOTH With the leftovers after cutting the oilcloth to fit the kitchen table you can save laundering on table linen, at least two bibs, and perhaps a tray cloth, a week: Cut one of the leftover pleces oblong and the other round. Bind each with navy blue linen by machine. The round piece, which, by the way, should be as large as possi- ble, is baby’s plate doily and the oblong piece after two strings of navy blue have been added Dbecomes his bib. This table set can always be cleaned with no ‘trouble at all and may look really charming for a bit of stenciling. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Pineapples aid digestion and should be eaten after meals. The feverish patient enjoys juices chilled with cracked ice. It is a wise mother who does not al- fruit low the neighbors to feed her chil dren. | To prevent soars from scalds orl burns rub the new skin several times a day with sweet oil. For frost bites rub gently at first in warm room. Apply snow or cold water to prevent rapid reaction. Almond mean is made as follows: Four ounces of powdered Orris root, four ounces whole wheat flour. ground fine, ome ounce of powdered White castile soap (any kind, pure soap may be used), an ounce of best borax, one-fourth teaspoon oil of bit- ter almonds (the aboye amount is about 12 drops), two drams oil of bergamot. A few drops of perfume may be added if wished. or omitted. These ingredients should be mixed thorough- 1y and put through a sieve twsce. It should be kept in a glass jar and air tight. glass jar and air tight. 700,00 inevarious occupaf , an_increase of over 200,000 over the number employ- in normal times. Sk 3 3 ‘Bold black and awhite = plaids are|pan, we . decoration used for he collar, Jabot and caff eas- | bam th Tor stimulating ex- ing of flesh e waists. | et viads ang i : The popularity of knitted fabrics| might AT Srerials ;- Baks - been: increases’ with every month that’ g0es|made “life associate, members” of the by United ~ Marine . Corps and Blue and white plaid foulard and|decorated with gold and silver brooch- white serge make ‘@upretty combina- |es, the reéproduction of the Marine tion. 3 Corps insignia, .in recognition of their GINGHAM FROCKS GLORIA SWANSON and helping the “boys” T wise fo make summer| ° TO REMOVE INK' e . 1r:ar.-1‘;"ox gingham, but you are un_| Equal parts of llmegl;fl and vine- ‘othy Gl’ll in wise it vo! . i : : Theinking _the -gihgham. On second | from woed, . T TeooYe ik “PEPPY POLLY” Washing, even,,gingham shrinks a lit-, Cadgm ti A 5 Part Comedy tle, so make the frocks a little larger, P RO ALY L s AP CHATEAU THIERRY than you will need them, then you, o 3 will not- have to cut them down forf -Oilcloth is not the ideal covering for -Made Famous By the Yanks Burton Holmes Travelogus little daughter, as has been the case lthe kitchen table unless it is strictly ‘with ho;‘é women who fashion their eating table. Oilcloth scorches with ey operating room 110 fect long by 15 Jest gingham frocks of unshrunk fabric.|&ny hot pan, which also.sticks to it, Probably the cheaper gingham shrinks |and it spots and mars most easily. more than that of better quality. It|Much better is it to use a plain marbie all shrinks badly enough. or porcelain or glass top, which will wide, a terminal room 30 feet long and 25 feet wide, a restroom 23 feet by 15 feet and a locker and washroom 30 feet by 14 feet. The operating force give yvears of permanent service and KNITTED WEAR FOR FALL which can be kept'in a most sanitary _Buying of knitted infants’ wear is|condl - consists of onec chief.operator, one as- sistant chief operator, eight supervis- on. somewhat ahead of the usual time for < placing such fall business, says the| -, RECIPES New York Times. Retail representa- | Golden Ball Fritters—Put in a stew- tives from the west are placing orders |pan a pint of water, a piece of butter for sweaters. caps, bootees and other |as large as an egg and a tablespoon- k;i!ledrgoodnur::h ;fie e;plecl\:nuon 'ul of lu‘lr.“ Wh"en it boils u(ibrflln:o that prices wi e advance later on[one pint of sifted flour, stigring skly ¢ -, in"the scason. Althoush some of the | and thoroughly. Remove from he fire Doard” Consiats of imonty-thece posl- manufacturers have prepared their [ when nearly cool beat into it six eggs. tions. Thirteen positions are equip- fall samples, a good many of theleach one beatgn separately and added ped with telautographs used for pag- buyers are ordering from the sample|one at a time, beating the batter, ing “and _announcing # only. The lines of last season. The first orders|between each. Drop the stiff dough switchboard has a capacity of 3,340 e have not covered in all cases the needs |into boiling lard by teaspoonfuls. Fry tensions and 180 trunks. The hotel h of the buyers for the fall and winter, |t0 a golden color. at with any fruit teiephone service in each of its 2,2 and they have expressed their inten- |sirup on hand, or melted sugar and rooms and there are forty public tel- el TR S Sl S ephone booths served by - four uring the norma uying period| puyne jce Cream—Put on cupful itchboards connected with the main this month and August. o BT G T & B, Dary DO switchboard . The following gives some idea of a few items.which make up part of the telephone system: 630 fuses, 1,170 condensers, 2.400 relays, 5,350 lamps, 38,500 jacks, 750.000 sold- ered connections, 7,926,000 fect of wire. TRAINING CAMP LAUNDRY HINTS over one and one-half cupfuls of cold AT BEAR MOUNTAIN CECIL B. DE MILLE'S ‘Latest 7 Part’ Master Picturs ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY < dny o der dition as was from am’s Vegetable u%d from .Thdr suffe i or » zeot aiment -‘H‘F.““"'m & ks edicine Co., Lynn, The result of their long sxperience is at your service English Hedgerows on Valu Ground. It is estimated that if half the acre- age which is now occupied by hedge- rows in England and Wales were sown in wheat there would be a yield Sufticient to provide bread for more than _1.000,000 people for a whole year. Show Plate of North Ireland. Lord Masserene and Ferrgrd has de- cided to sell the Oriel temple demesne, water, cover and let stand over night Whiten your_clothes by boiling a 0 . ) or for several hours. Cook in same tablespoonful of turpentine with them.|water until soft. Remove stones and White fabric gloves are easiest force fruit through a puree strainer. ashed by putting them on the hands|To this pulp 2d4d one cupful of sugar, and using soap and water as though four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, washing the hands. one-eighth teaspoonful of salt and one 16 S 0ot o maaa 10ns. keep a|2nd one-quarter cupfuls gof heavy | which is one of the show places of{ mTraining methods used in the reg- clothes Pamseron tas in'® a ‘eloged|cream beaten until stiff. Freeze, using |north Ireland, between Dublin and |yiar army are being adapted to a three parts of finely crushed ice to one | Belfast, near 'Drogheda. The _estate \umimer mmilitary camp for boys 11 closet. Clothes that are dusty and have been worn next the skin natural- iy give off exudations and anything else contained in the closet necessar- ily becomes affected by this condi- tion. If the basket is porous and the basket is in some well ventilated room thié is not noticeable. An easy way to wash quilts is to make a lather with hot water and soap and add a little liquid ammonia. Steep the quilt in this for ten min. utes: then squeeze well and work with hands in the water till perfectly clean. You may have the use of several lots comprises 1,00 acres, and the rights of 4,000 ith_at to 18 years that opened July Bear Mountain-on-the-Hudson, New York, under the direction of the American. Guard and will close Sep- tember 1st, Labor Day. Last sum- mer over 1,500 boys attended _this camp and about twice that number will attend this summer It is ex- pected that from 200 o 400 boys from Connecticut will g v wich shonld ‘oie i in it as this is the first oporunity give 0 boys Of i o o 1o aallitary camp, Major John M. Coggins of 948 Grand Avenue, New Haven. is in part of rock salt. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor Bulletin:—When the trolleys begin to run the least the patrons can do is to cease complaining dbout poor service and high fares. _ The . experience of myself and fre®ds has proven the inadequacy of any other service. Peopie who live in the country, especially should keep quiet. This has been the ‘usual procedure the last few weeks. We go out when sporting adjoining acres. Was Chicago Pioneer’s Home. Hull House, Chicago, gets ité name from the fact that the hopse . was originally built in-1856 as a residence for one of Chicago's pioneer citizens, Charles J. Hull. After passing through many changes. occupied once as a second, hand furniture store, then as a factor$, then as a tenement house, with_a reputation for a haunted at tic. it finally, 1889, passed into th hands of Miss Jane Addams as the headquarters and center of her char- over an of suds, but this of course depends o o Uipon how-dirty the quilt is. Kinee in|by our clock. We think it is time for | ity and reform work. At first she rent RS L o et S g i a jitney. Vs i y a i > - 3 warm water in which there is a lit- it Y e wait perhaps twenty |ed the house and repaired and fur- limited anddall boys are advised, who nished it at her own expense, but a few months later the owner gave her a free lease of the house which ran for many vea minutes, (as they have no regular time for passing a given point as the trolleys have and how we howl if the trolley is five minutes late or three minutes carly), then a jitney comes along. Often it is too full for any more passengers so .we wait patient- tle ammonta. intend to go to his camp to write to Major Goggins at once for a booklet and further particulars. Major William H. Eiliott, general of the American Guard, commandant of the camp and all CREPE DE CHINE Crepe de chine continues to be one of the most sought after fabrics for summer frocks. It is used in all adjutant the the Largest Private Telephone Exchange. The size of the private telephone ex- Today and Tuesday TWO BIG FEATURES Alice Joyce IN GHARLES KLEIN'S FAMOL DRAMA “THE THIRD DEGREE BETTY COMPSON and GEORGE LARKI} —IN— THE DEVIL’S TRAIIL A 'Five Act World Drama Jammse amd Packed With Thrills terest, and PATHE NEWS AUDITORIUN TODAY AND TOMORROW THE GREYHOUND TOM MIX in THE LAW AND THE OUTL/ KINOGRAM WEEKLY Coming Wedn ay and Thur Five Acts of Vaudeville Majestic Roo DANCING AND FEATURE PICTURE EVERY PLEASANT EVENIN From 8 to 11115 instructing officer: erans is urged by regular army man only those -modifications are f Major ( >m the physfcal limitations of Ample time is allowed for and baseball, tennis, s racing and frequen ¥ Point, a_ few miles aw places of historical intere turés of this camp as we picture shows, vaudevil 1 al_talks by prominent Formation of unit Guard by ex-soldie al Guardsmen and S erans is urged by 3 spread the movement thr necticut. The American G foremost boys' militar in the United Stat da colo and for all occasions. iy (?) in the boiling sun, in some | .. WS Wi e It i5 not one of the materials that|places, or pouring rain and masbe in | Goa e S O e e o ane are good when cheap. Even economic- | half an hour another jitney comes | conmsiderable proportions. The largest al women ingist upon getiing the|along which has room for us. We | oone wanstracted s that of a New WETT SCHOOL best quality, for they know that it!get part way to the city and a wheel York hotel which has been recently JE E BU I In dark blue it forms the basis of a practical wardrobe. comes off or a tire blows out or some- opened to the public. It occupies 3,165 pleasant and we It is is rarely used | thing else equaily square fect of floor space having an in black. In white and in the pastel|pile out and wait for repairs or an- s f shades it serves for evening and es- |otber car. If such a iaung hapreiel ——— reporting, secretarial pecially aftermoon frocks for young|to the trolley it would be a crime for 7 girls. which the whole trolley system is o po.lhon.' ks 5 ORIA blame. come home at night we a Then when we got read: in EVERY MONDAY IS haar- THAT CABBAGE ODOR CAST Expert instruction and practice for court and bookkeeping ENROLLMENT DAY bbagi 'S 1 - | so, rather than wuit for the jii- . \ F Iy - mgadt?i.‘:r‘m;)'e.urm;g:“‘;cvr:‘;a.“c:‘r.!hfi:‘ besjEr. mo saine: dimn o oin. x For I;futs and Children lVVnta for the A. fi C. folder giving first taste is savory, its odor is decidedly | lake another car which only Jacks one n Dnin stenograj . ey 1o e | Sehmer betare wtarting. " We' very | Im Use@ ForOver30 Years | ess, graphy. to herald its presence on the stove|8ladly make the necessary one and Always bears BUSINBS OFFICE ROOM 308 ihroughiout the entire houss. A cab|Start on our way rejoicing and the Buildi s Norwich, C bage in the boiling scented house is|l4ughing at the few straggiers waii- | Signature of Thayer Buildin, ich, Con not desired, even by those who are|ing for a jitney. Y g Very fond of ine vagetble. nor is it| In one place in the detour there is necessary if it is‘boiled in the follow- | just room for two cars to pass com- — ing manner: Quarter the cabbage|fortably(?) There 1s a gulley on one 'Sld(‘ but that does not phase the 7 and have the water boiling as you put the cabbage into it slowly so as not to interrupt the boiling. Add a bit of soda. a little salt and cover the cab- bage with a small plate to keep it un- der the water, but leave the keetle un- | driver. He goes down into it and out |amain and wertry to make believe we [are going over the top aiter a bunc of enemies. We take the curves as we were ‘shooting the shutes and be- Dainty Cotton Dress Fabrics in th covered. You will be agreeably sur- jlieve me we are glad our hair is all came, SEAUTIFUL ARMS |CECT K of odor our ‘own.' ciherwise said’ encmies | ames (hat require continual = = 2 oui rack us from the grasping, or the lifting of heavy COVERS FOR TABLES tufts of it hanging onto the bushes SER e B el | CREIR TR R o 5 G RIS S A FEW OF THE PRETTIEST OF THE ugly Jumps and ive ‘a flat look to|mirable covers for bridze table. sinee |Miles and very moekly pay ftty cencs |§g. B e chn AT e SR LI ives's Tuntrous. ginesy mrtace i [SNLLS Je ST Snd cuten the Bowss { ! Ugen: when star-hed andfroned vt W10 o : : SUMMER NOVELTIES taper to the wrist squares with an initial on the open| SOme of the patrons of the trolley Fieih ard A Eow exercises thet sHOUN Phyet gronhd ade’attiaiiive tn cogfens Roshe sup MOV Or the - emall _(Yew = s produce this shape. They are some|of such eovers. ork_Iast Side boy who was given it h Seastrony ea'a by e Cott Guanan that are used daily by the worlds o two weeks in the country where he as been noticeable, to a marked degree, thal e Cotton Sum most famous dancers: had plenty of wholesome food, but the . CORN FLOUR USES g D ¥ - ; f . 1. Hold out the arms limply in second day he said. “Gee, don't youse % en SEiit et Hoke the TEa6s. Tieht weiny ] One. part oo flour to three of | ever have oranges and bananas?* He fabrics have been unusually beautiful and interesting. Ev over left and laft over right. rapidiy | wheat flour improves griddlecakes. had been in the habit of treating him- 5 e i about twenty iimes, Then Shane ihe| The same proportion in pie crust|self to those whenever he had . been standard weaves—the ginghams, the percales, the voiles—the ‘coloring hands loosely from the wrist as Wl}:] need less shoriening than plain lucky enough to find a push cart man d b ful quickly as you can until they tire. wheat. with his back turned. So the trol- 1 ha: i man cautiful e 2 Arms to the sides; lift ‘siowly| Bes of all knead yeast bread in|icy patrons seem 1o think there should and the designs have departed from the ordinary, an y upward and outward as though pash.|corn flour just.before putting it in|be a. special car to suit their times N up amainet a weight up - to” the|baking tins. It gets a delicate, even|and moods. fects have been secured. lovel of the sheulders: then ' prosg|brown color all ‘over ana will' keep ROXANNA. déwnward, back to original position. 3. Arme to the sides: Nift right arm upward and outward, slowly curving the hand inward until it rests on top of the head; return slowly to the side, and repeat the movement with the left arm. 4. Arms to the sides; raise left arm to the level of the shoulders, and then carry it across the front of the body until the wrist almost touches the right shoulder. Repeat the move- ment with the rght arm. 5. Raise the arms above the head, and drop the hands alternately inward toward the head. DEMAND FOR PETTICOATS The tight skirts has not had the slightest effect on the demand for petticoats, according to a representa- tive manufacturer, and the business taken last season was far in excess of what it has been for some isfactory volume, and the only con. cern of the manufacturers is to d Tiver what is required. The populari- ty of treciette has been one of the important reasons for the great boom in the petticoat industry, as it was pointed out that dresses made of this material ‘can scarcely be worn with- out a pettieoat. DICTATES OF FASHION Berthas and fichus are worn with the tightly-fitted waist. The dance frock ié mot just now, without fringe. Camel's hair cloth is wsed for for- mal as well as sports coats. Lace and chiffon parasols are worn complete, Why not have your old parasol trame recovered? Cock feathers are still the best liked decorations for small hats. Many of the extremely low necks are now veiled with tulle. A hat made entirely of organdie will complete the summer outfit. A frock of white organdie is trim- med with red and blue braid. For gardening is a dress of gay from drying much longer. Wrap it in| Norwich, Aug. 2. 1919, will be for a long time, and there is still mu the pretty summer frocks. GET THIN worry Kerein, follow the {orein and it is positively guaranteed you will l-..llK el Our Display Is Constantly J Ple.y;::nh - im “BATES” to 69 pounds gr sren more—whatever amount of superfiious fat you need At 25¢ DRESS GINGHAM to be rid of —or this self treatment will cost you nothing. W Yard-wide plaids, checks, st - ofl;rflll.l.:h g::muel It is in every box. s bood fi;‘lr:s. ® Geod J.T.‘.,‘.,: 'J::; At 35¢ leasure and w yourself now; wateh the delightful cheap. 3 The complete Summer line of one steady reduction. me healthier, younger in appearanc: : more active and attractive; gain real beauty. i “PACIFIC” PERCALES | o/ the best domestic Ginghams At 35¢ e The very best quality in a comples “BATES f the ewer desi nd 18 S ZEPHYR GINGHAM “AMOSKEAG” AND LAN- s Beautiful plaids—handsoms strip¥s and checks in this reliable 32-inch soft-finich Gingham. “WM. ANDERSON'’S” ZEPHYR GINGHAM Only 49c a Yard finish——pretty CASTER APRON GINGHAMS At 24c 27 inches wide. A complete show- ing of the best checks. DRESS GINGHAMS At 25¢ You can't beat the price, mer the patterns which we are selling a the price. Width 27 inches. colors—soft \ e Do not_ think that it is too late to buy now. The prices are as low as tt ch time for the wearing of New and Fresh “GLENROY” AND “LORRAINE” GINGHAN At 59¢ The quality dress Ginghams better made. We have a select line of the new patterns “KIDDIE CLOTH” At 45¢c A good, strong fabric for the ch dren’s clothes. and as attractive a it is good. Width 32 inches. SERPENTINE CREPE At 35¢ This is the genuine and is 30 inche wide. Dainty kimone patterns selid colors, OLD- ENGLISH PRINTS At 29c Old Englsh designs in a good pe cale—small figures en dark groun work. A yard wide.