Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1919, Page 4

e by the allies cap that country be ex- pected to meet its obligations, This help is required in order to regain its feet after the®disastrous experiences it has been through from which it has apparently suffered more than some of its allies. . Restoration ©f a country by those it has been fighting unsuccessfully is not quite the expected course . of eveats. for there are also others who have suffered, but it remains for the supreme council to determine whether it is going to help the allies more by jeeting the demands or whether it would be simply adding to its trou- bles. and Qoufied 123 YEARS OLD VRS St e T Submription pris 120 & week; 508 & meuth; $5.00 ® gar. = Sowich, Meaa, Kutod 13 e Pocution - Telepbzan Calis, Offies 480 Editorlal Reems Builetta Sulstia Businem . Bullela 3.3 PRGN ARG Wimmantle Offies 23 Churen u“v.-\:::a.:: MORE KIDNAPPING. e === Rare is the week that goes by with- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREPS. out somp new developments in the et || Mexican situation, for long before one trouble is adjusted several more are thrown upon the screen of what seems like an endless movie film, in which effort is made to aggravate the rela- tions between this country and Mex- ico. ‘With hundreds of Americans kill- ed within a period of a few years | without apparently satisfying the am- | bitions of those responsible the policy of taking from Americans the prop- jerty that they have purchased or re- | tficting its use under new ana bur- densome laws is now being resorted to. Such legislation is due directly to the Carranza_government and is of coyrse attributed to the desire to increase the country's revenue. This might seem plausible but for that fact that the very steps taken is reducing produc- tion and It is upon greater production that greatéer revenue might reason- ably be expected. But these are not the\only ways in which the patience of thig country is Dbeing tried. Some time sinee the idea of seizing’ Americans and holding them for ransom was hit upon by the ban- dit ganzs. Knowing that this country wou'd not fail to go to the assistance of its subjects, and that demants would be made upon Carranza for any outlay that we had to make in paying the ransom the chance to exist at the experse of Carranza was hit upon by the rcvolutionists. They have made some good sized hauls and while the Jenkins case is still in the note writ- ing stave another American is kidnap- ped and held for $10 000 ransom, while a British subject taken at the same time was released, This latest act is attributed to Vil- la. but whoever is the bandit leader it is apparently realizéd that while fingers might be burned by taking British subjects it is possible to do about as one pleaces when it comes to Americans. And just as lonz as a watchful waiting policy is maintained little change can he expected. MAY HAVE ITS EFFECT. While it had heen previously in- ferred that !t wos his belief that the couirse pyrsued by the president in dealing with the miners wou!d result in an increase in the cost of coal to the public, this was so siated on Sat- urday by Dr. Garfield to & senate sub committee, after his resignation had been accepted. Dr. Garfield points out that on any committee of three the public is bound to be in a minority. So long as the employers and employes could agree they could pass the higher cost of the product necessitated by the agree- ment along to the consumer. This is the practice that has been followea so often that Dr. Garfield thinks it may so result this time, and in seeking to Norwich, Monday, Dec. 13. 1919 CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 13, 1919 10,398 SUGAR CONTROL. ‘With the passage by the senate of the McNary bill for the continuance of the sugar board for another year, it is to be expected that the house will has- ten its action on this measure. This is almed to place a check on the sugar profiteers and protect the consumer. It will not do as much as was possible had the pres'dent taken the advice of the board last summer and permitted the acquiring of sugar when it could have heen purchased much cheaper than it can today, but it will mean -clief in as large a degree as is pos- sible now. Mistakes have been made and there are those who ate much dissatisfied with the y in w ch the sugar board has carried on its work. but it cannot fail to be evident to the consumer that unless the control that has been ex- erted- on sugar in the past is main- tained it can be expected that all kinds of fancy prices will be demand- ed after the first of the ycar. There ere those who have been willing to face prosecution by profiteering in su- gar during this control but that num- ber would be small in comparison with those: who would present all kinds of excuses for high prices once the re- tions were removed. There are those, if reports and opinions are cor- tect, who have ‘been making plans a long time in advance to take advan- tage -of the expiration of the sugar board's life. Just as long as it “is made evident that the people can be made to or are willing to pay most unything asked there are going to be those who will see that they do it. It would be a mistake to fail to act in béhalf of the public in this respect, and even though the sugar board, dis- gusted as it must be over the failufe o get permission to go ahead in nc- juiring next year’s sugar when it rould have been done at an advan- tage which would have been passed wlong to the consumer, thinks that the large amount qf sugar will bring down the vrice in time it is well neverthe- less t the pocketbooks of the con- sumers should e protected until such L time comes, GETTING TREATY ACTICN. quite evident that the demo- are beginning to realize the re- msibility that reses upon them for ure to secure the ratification of treaty of peace with reservations and that which rests upon the presi- dent at this time in not getting action rted by the new congress through failure to withdraw the document at was refused by the jal ses- of congress and resubmitting it to ent one. there is ‘growing uneasiness among the democrats at the sityation hich they have thrown the mat- blindly following the leader re- he doesn’t believe it should be done. It is interesting to nhote what a di ferent attitude he takes from the ad- ministration. Even though it bhas stood for the reduction in the cost of Uving its moves have all been in the othet @irection. The beginning along this line was made, at the time of the passage of the Adamson bill when there was a submission to the railroad brotherhoods, and from that very time labor troublés have ihcreased instead of decreased, the realization seemingly being that if it is put up to the ad- ministration hard enough pylitically whatever is demantled can be secured. And higher ratés, higher costs and higher pay have heen piled on regard- less of the effect upon the public upon whom all of such things react. We have been experiencing advanc- ing priceg too long, regardless of promises to the contrary, and Dr. Gar: field sees a repetition of past experi. jences in the hapdling of the coal strike. e had hoped to prevent it regarding coal. Possibly his resigna- tion may yet Wave some effect., gardiess of thelr own beliefs and in- el tions is shown by the gtatement nator Underwood to the effect that he was willing to ratify the trea- iy insofar as it applied to peace with Germany. That meant the exclusion of the league of nations and from the part that Senator Underwood was taking in bringing the treaty to the front at this time it would indicate a fest of strengfh between th democra- factions relative to the minority dership. Word has come from Europe to the effect that France and Great Britain will be willing to accept certain of the reservations proposed by this country, This shows that the foreign powers have no serious objection to what are considered by this country the neces- sary steps to properly protect itself, In view of that situation the getting to- gether of the senatorial forces on a reservation plan ought not to be diffi- cult in view of the fact that a major- ity has already approved the reserva- tions previously attached. What seems to be necessary is for the administra- tion to realize that the quicker it gets the treaty before this session of con- the anfnounced candidacy * 6f Senator gress the quicker it will be acted upon, | ;. f 0 and that calls for the administration | sounr, " Co" o that it dida't come forces to first understand themselves.| EDITORIAL NOTES. Even the past week with its driz- zle and fog hasn't been wet enough for some people. Ie Even though the fuel restrictions have been lifted it is well not to waste the valiable stuff, And to think that the groundhog has been missing all the shadowless days during the past weelk, The man on the corner says: Man's l1dea of justice doesn’t always har- | monize with the article dealt out to Ihim. : The enly surprise in ednnection with AUSTRIA'S PLEA, Conditions in Austria are said to be 80 bad that Dr. ‘Karl Renrer, the chancellor of the republic, declares that he will resign rather than re- turn home without sotne aid for his stricken people. He is at the present time in Paris appealing for funds with which to provide food for the Aus- trians. He doesn't hesitate to. lay stress upon the fact that Austria is bankrupt, that famine, cold and dis- sase are making serious inroads and this is particularly true among the children and that he is asking for as- sistance almost like a beggar by the ‘wayside. It is quite natural that his appeals should be directed to the supreme council and there is no reason to dis- pute his claims. They are supported net only by his witnesses'but by oth- ers who are in touch with Austrian conditions. What he seeks, according to the suggestions he has made is the forwarding of supplies at once, the extension of a loan of $100,000,000 to run for a long period that supplies Those who live in the trepical re- gipns don't know what they miigs by not being forced to experience a goal shortgge. ————— has fixed prices on clothing which if observed will do much to reliéve the high costs of livingz. the attorney general. They are prob- connected with deportations. The suspense in waiting for the a decision on the Volsteag act is something frightful in certain circles. It is well to remember in these days of high prices that there is greater need of making Christmas what it should be for the children of the poor. The only ragret about the action of Emma Goldman in refusiig to continue her fight to remain here is may be pald for and increased cred- |that she didn’t reach such a décision i's through releasing part of the na- sooner. 2 tional resources from existing morbl i gages. Their attorney says that the de- With such help as this it is his be- | portation of Berkman and Gujdman is lief that Austria can manage to get by, | equivglent to their déath mtm i and while he seéms to be seeking|they are sent to white guard ia. They will not be sent to that part of Russia, but wherever they go there is 20 ope {0 blante but tiemaélves. s charity he bears down heavily on th :Iu, that through such help ca given to Atetria at thig time aad A fair price committes in Chieago Red activities are increasing says ably taking advantage of the red tape United States supreme court to render WOMAN i LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE If a baking dish has been scorched or burned, fill it with cold water to which a pinch of soda has been added. Al- low it to boil and the dish can be easily cleaned. To make roast fowl very tender, wrap it with two thicknesses of browh paper before putting it in the oven. This prevents the vapor and steam from escaping. Soot from a stove or chimney where wood is burned, if put into a pitcher and boiling water poured over 1T, makes a healthy drink for house and garden plants. very cold weather when there is difficulsy in keeping warm in bed where the windows are up, try puttung a layer of newspavers between the mattress and the spring. It is a good idea, when cooking any kind of hoiled su’e&})udding, to put a well-greased j2 paper over the top before trying on the cloth, thus preventing the cloth from becoming greasy, and makes it easy to wash. When beating the whites of eggs with a rotary egg beater, try holding the beater at an angle instead of straight up and down in the bowl This accomplishes wark much quicker. A simple way to prevent meat from drying when it is roasted in a gas stove is to place a stone jar half full of water in a corner of the oven. The steam will keep the air in the oven moist. . Window shades that have become cracked and broken can be renovated by laving them flat on the floor and painting them with oil paint. Paint ane side. let dry thoroughly, then paint the other side. KITCHEN TOWELS. There are almost as many different opinjons rezarding kitchen towels zs, there are good housekeepers in thé world. Some women use nothing but linen toweling for glass and china, and some think cotton is just as good. Some use one gort of ‘toweling for zlass, another for china ahd a third for pots and pans, and some use the same sort for all three. Some sweéar by rplier towels for hand towels, and comb think lit‘la towale are the orly sort to have for that purpese, But whatever the differences. of opirion may be, they only o to show that there sre’s paot mans “right ways” Titehen towels hanAd. They do thei wvork fvst as well if thew are hemmed Wv machine And there is no necessi- tv for markine them by hand. You can by tane with vour neme woven T von ' mawa tn ~pb A enac- tahlat—n ittln sheet of “in threa inches anrngs, with a litte haap tn <lin over the material, which’ $g ctratched acroes the tin sheet. Tf wan hava na 1'tHle tin cheet strefeh the matainl in embraidery hoong and stin ~ama comanth abject under the part to inAsl W ink, i ~t anet 0 hand amheoid. ~ ~on be done in outlining and cross stitch. 1IeF ©AD OIS, Rave the ald win~zs and avills from ‘ha hatgs Ther will rome in handy to ramove tha dnst fram the sprine mat- tress. You ean work them vn into the nrevices and digledee every particle of dvst, Alsn use them to aoply preven- tive liquids to the snrings. HEALTH AND BEAUTY, Cuitivate the habit of walking with head up and the shoulders thrown back. It is cheaper and better than bottled tonics. Do not take drugs to cure a head- safeguard the interests od the p“b“cl:xche. Consult a-physician, a dentist sor an oculist, to see if the cause can Le located. Often the eves, or the teeth, may be at fault. Mothers should be Tcareful about their children's teeth. Until the little ones are old enough to attend to them themselves the mothers should _not neglect the young teeth, but sfould have them cleansed night and morning. JThe eyeball is well protected from injury because it rests on a cushion of fat in a bony socket. A slight injury however, causes the blood to settle in the loose surrounding tissue, producing what is commonly called a black eye. Although temporary disfigurement may be marked, harm seldom results. Prompt treatment will check and hasten the removal of the discolora- tion. At first apply cold compresses to keep the blood away from the eye. later use hot ones to hasten ahsorp- tion. Looks may be improved by cam- ouflaging the discolored eéye with flesh colored Cosmetics. STORM HATS OF OILSKIN. Due principally to the vosue for raineoats of oilekin. women's storm hats of the same material are now being offered here. The frames of these hats are made in the jlatest styles, but the models are all small Each is trimmed only with a band of ribbon. The hats in question are said to be very practical and to be more desirable than rain caps. In addi 1 to their practical value, they are attractive in appearance. ——— . SOME COATS ARE’' SHORT. All the tailored jackets are not long. Several exceedingly smart suits have been ncied with coats that were scar- cely more than eton length. With these jaunty little jackets are worn graceful accordion plaited skirts. Such a costume made of fine twill blue serge has an eton coat faced with dahlia red and a blouse of blue chiffon with red bead embroidery accompanied the suit. e — OF VELVET OR PLUSH. Many _ variatlions of the Tam o Shanter are shown by . the French modistes. They are large or smally trimmed or untrimmed. for sport or for dress, but at any rate the Tam 0" Shanter in one form or another seems to be an indispensable part of the hat equipment of 1919-1820. They are made of velvet or of hatter's plush or of tiny ribbons shirred and sewed rouna and round and they are in solid colors when they are smartest. Feather and coque turbamns are dis- tinctly geod and tifese come in many daring colors, worn usually with no trimming but with an exquisite lace veil. The veil is more an ornament gr the hat than a protection tor the oB, ¢ Picture hats, wide and spreading for wear with the old-fashioned French costumes and with those that follow the Spanish influence. These are thade of hatter's plush or of vel- vet, beautifully sewn: and their rather high crowns are made soft enough to fit over the head. Sometimes there is a suggestive of trimming aboyt them but more often they have an incon- spicious band of rinhon. There is a popuiar turban of ma- line made over a sparkling metal bro- caded band. Tt is simply a puff of the talle with the color of the band show- inz through 2round the headsize, and then a puff of the tulle droops over the right ear. DICTATES OF FASHION. Suits are rather long. Side panniers are quite full. Ribben sashes are two faced. The crushed girdle is popular, Many frocks show the godet plait. broidery. Sew around the square or round cover two rows of beadin! Drayw pink or blue baby ribbon | and at g:ch x;::cwnex' mt?kn a ;oum ‘:( the ribbon e cut eircular ml:en five ra:e?.‘t?: at regular inter- vals. Things which will save time and make work much easier in the sewing room are a good, steady sewing table with brass-beaded facks driven in the side to indicate a y}n‘l length; a per- forated wheel, pencils and chalk for marking; carbon paper for transfer- ring; a remnant box: a large pincush- ion full of pins attached to the corner of the tutting table and another cush- ion helding safety pins. : In sewing velvet remember that the nap should always Jun in the same direction in each breadth.. If seams are not joined with this in mind the result will be as though velyet of dif- ferent qualities are used in adjeining breadths. Brushing the nap up gives the velvet a richer color and is advised for black. Many peodle make velvet up with the nap of the material ran- ning “upside down” for this very rea- son. CHRISTMAS GIFTS, _Any number of pretty and useful gifts can be made out of ribbon, and this is the time to pick up your rib- bons—when winter is approaching, and yards ‘and yards of left-over summer ribbons are being offered at bargain prices, to make room for the incomins holiday ribbons. A chafing dish apron is made of sprigged white cotton net and pink satin ribbon, and a 'fetching and frivo- lous apron it is, to be sure. Just the sort to tie over an evening frock when a prettv woman sets to work to con- coct a rarebit after the bridge gam Camisoles always suggest themselves first when very wide ribbon is under discussion. Anvhody, can make a charming camisole out of ribbon. No fitting or special shaping is required: all one has to do is to run a ribbon casing along one egde of the ribben Gifts Which Men Appreciate MAN’S STANDPOINT Men are fussy creatures, They don't know it, but you do. You may pick out a really beautiful Tie, or Shirt, and the brute will turn up his nose at it. Worse yet, he may praise 5t and then never wear it But these Shirts, and Ties, and Gloves, and Sundries were picked out by 3 man, for men, and each article will prove a winner. Make your selections now. HANDSOME SILK NECKWEAR AT ALL PRICES From the pretty four-in-hands «t 75¢, in carefully selected designs and colors, to the rich, heavy, lustrous silks in the most exclusive patterns, the wealth of assortment is tremendous, We never showed such an immense variety before, nor one of greater beauty. Our stock is so large that we hope to be able to take care of the mest belated Christmas shopper, but we do advise an early choice if you would have the Jreatest satisfaction, A Wenderful Choice From 75¢ to $2.50 A HANDSOME SHiRT FOR BROTHER, SON OR HUSBAND ‘We could recommend no better shirts than these which bear the *De Luxe” or “Yorke” labels. Whether the materis| be a fine Percale, a sturdy Madras, a pleasing satin stripe cffect, or a rich silk, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are buying the best of its kind at the price. Tell us the size, and let us help you make a se- lection from this mdst attractive stock. \The kimono bodice is a new fancy. {ard an elastic casing alonz the other Most of the new hats have soft|edge for the waistline and then to] crowns. suspend the gathered camisole from | The graceful picture hat is ever in ribbon shoulder straps. Of course, the ! style. Nasturtium is a shade much in de- mand. Fur scarfs are broad and straight. THe long overtunic is a favorite of fashion. Deep collars of lace are frequently seen. The coat of the made has a bloused back. Brckles of tortoise shell are used on small hats. The deep kimona sléeve is an inter- esting fad. Embrosiderv, though sparsely. is ef- fectively used. The vepular bracelet is worn above the elbow. If there be panels at all, they are very slim and long. Sash ends may extend almost to the hem of the skirt. Clever side drapings are used upon evening gowns. eavy tassels terminate ends of the string belt. Fur is used ertravagantly on win- ter coats and suits. A smidrt coat of gray wool cloth is belted only in front. the long A NEW SHADE. Sulphur yellow is the new shade, and this soft vellow bids fair to take the place of the crude burnt orange and gamboge tones that were so fashion- able last summer. Sulphur yeilow is especially pleasing with brown shades, and linen frocks in sulphur vellow are promised for Palm Beach. There are three fashionable grays, oyster gray, mouse ‘gray and pear] gray, according to whether you can wear a nale gray or a deeper gray best. Geranium pink. a vivid hue, is a competitor of tomato red, and both are charming shades for evening wear. * SPORT STOCKINGS. Heavy knitted wool spert stockings | for women are offered at bargain prices and some of them are very zo0d | values. The reagon for the lower prices in these last rear so-fashionable stock- ings seems tn be that, while sport foot- wear is still popular for sport wear, mere women are taking to dainty hoots for general and street wear. Per haps one reason for this is the return of the pretty buttomed shoe. which | makds an instep and an ankle look &0 pleasingly trim. At any rate such| hoots demand more dninty hosiery | than the sturdy knitted wool sort, which correct only with low-heeled 2olf or sport footwear. AFTERNOON GLOVES. Suede gloves are smartest for after- noon, glace kid gloves for evening wear. The afternoon gloves may bpe white, old ivory, pale tan or masti The evening gloves will be white—ur 1 black gloves are worn with a hlack froel. Most the formal afternoon | costumes now have flowing. three-| quaftér sleeves, and these . Gomand | gloves in at least sixieen button | A tichtly pulled-up glove is the wrist part wrinkles on the arm in | mousquetaire fashion, the smarter and more elegant will be the effect. . SEWING HINTS. A blunted. seweing machine needle | may be sharpened by stitching throuzn a piece of sandpaper for a short dis- tance. This helps until you can ggt a new neegle. Pillow govers for baby's cart or car- riage can be made of used al] over em- moré dainty trimming one adds (o the a gift. These little garments are the gavest and most frivolous items in the femin- ine wardrote and so lavighly orna- mented are scme of them that blouses of sheer, transparent stuff are made specially for wear over them. s Sometimes a lace pattern has flowers with threads of the mgsh forming a center, and these threads can oiten be cut away, leaving a hole in the center of the flower, without harming the lace at all. Then a ribbon may be run through the holes to draw up the lace. Another camisole is made of one wide and ¢ne narrow strip of flesh-tint- ed silk ribbon and a band of shirred net is set in between the two ribbons, to give the camisole greater length. Unless your ribbon is very wide and expensive, you will have to usé lacé or camisole, the more attractive it is as; net in sgome such way to make the garment long enough to reach from bust to waistline. Too short a samisole will not please the recipient of your gift; it will either have to be dropped too lew at the top (and no woman of good taste likes this effect under a thin blouse) or it will miss meeting the skirt belt by an iné! or two—always 2 distressing effect if the blouse is transparent. 5 A pretty little sachet for the corset may be made of a ribbon flower with streamer ends. Back of the flower is a tiny silk envelope with a snap fast- ener; and perfumed cotton is slipped inside the silk envelope. Another cor- set sachet is a rather big bow of hand- some satin ribbon, tied so that loops and ends lie very flat across the top of the front steel of the corset. Two or three little chiffon roses decorate the center of the bow. and the long loops coneceal a long, flat sachet at the back. An apron seen recently s a gay lit- tle affair, more for coquetry than tor real use; though it will keep Scraps of lint, floss and yarh from sticking to the lap when its wearer is doing fancy work. Three lengths of wide, pale blue satin ribbon make the three panels, which are set together with mnarrow filet insertion. The rounded edge of the apron is hemmed in a very narrow hem and a2 how ruffi¢ of narrow pale blue satin ribbon is whipped to the edge of the tiny hem. The long ribbon, which makes the belt and strings is doubled over the top of the apron and featherstitched in place: and while the belt is rdther rarrow. theé doubled ribbop unfolds i the bow and ends at the back in co- quettish effect. CONCERNING WOMEN., Great Britain now lays claim to more | than 4,000 000 women trade unionists. Female Jaundry workers in Winni- pez, Canada, receive a minlmum weekiy wage of $9.30. The food distribution in Topdon dur- ing the present labor crisis has been placed in charge of a woman. Since the signing of the armistice the number of females employed in France has diminished more than 5% per cent. Women industrial workers in Michi- gan are paid the same rate of pay as men where they do the same work. MAKING MAYONNAISE. R $2.00 to $7.5C GLOVES EVERY. MAN NEEDS NEW B GLOVES We feature the famous “Adler” make jn a very complete line of Cape and Suede Gloves. We know of no gloves which will give better service or be more thoroughly satisfactory in point of workmanship and style. They have set the standard for Men’s Gloves for years. $2.00 to $3.00 a Pair Heavy Winter Gloves and Mittens Al kinds Wool Gloves—Gloves of wool and cotton mixed—Fleece-lined Gloves—Mohair-lined Gloves—Fur- “lined Gloves—in fact every kind of warm, winter hand covering at the lowest prices. 6€5c to $6.50 a Pair weather if rice is with it. RECIPES. Bread and Nut Salad—Ome cup of one-half cup chgpped Brézil nut meats, crisp lettuce leaves, one cup chopped wainut meats, one-half cup cream, one tea- fresh brown bread crumbs, spoon salt. Sprinkle the salt ov the nut meats mix the bread crumbs and cream. Add | _If one teaspoonful of very hot water | the cream slowly ,for it may not all be is put in the beginning on the yolk of | needed. The crumbs should be nicely the egg when one is making mayon- naise, it will keep it from curdling and | the cream. will make the process less lengthy. RICE WITH SALT. ver bottom of shaker with whole rice. Salt will never stick during damp q Special | CATALOG - ELECTRIC WRITE, PHONE OR CALL AND ASK US ABOUT THE Christmas Offer OF ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SENT ON REQUEST, THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42 Franklin Street ENJOY THE COMFORTS AND CONVENIENCE OF THE SERVANT To prevent salt sticking in shaker, | Serve at once. moistened, but not soaking wet with Mix crumbs and nuts to- gether and place in a salad bowl lined with the lettuce. If liked, a little suzar may be sprinkled over tte crumbs. Pineapple Relish—As a change from grapefruit as a first course at luncheon try pineapple cones, radiating in a five pointed star from a central mound of powdered sugar. The cones are dipned in the sugar, with the fingers, and make a delicious appetizer, served be- fore the soup or entree. Use an ordi- nary apple corer to make the pineapple cones. Thrust the corer firmly into the pineapple ,without peeling the lat- ter. Remove the corer and carefully re- move the tapering section of pineapple. Place five ¢f the cones with the taperg ing ehds toward the center of the plate, where you place first a small mound of powdered sugar. Lets of men who have an aim in lNfe lack ambition. 135-143 Main Street, 135 WATER STREET NORWICH \ Phene 1250 192 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3342 Cone” YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS Yeu do not realize how valuable they are until you have eye 4rouble: Far a real skillful examination, insuring you the correct glasses for your individual requirements, see our Registered Optometrist. % E. F. McGOVERN, Registered Optomerrist THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY Established 1872 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC’S E. P. WINWARD & SON Norwich, Conn. 17 WILLIAM 'STREET y NEV/ BEDFORD Phons 3337 125-142 DI'RPEE STRIET . ALL RIVER. - Phone 3619