Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 4

rwich - Zulietin and Coufied 24 YEARS OLD - un-xmr_‘hnmhfi.fl-‘ “ matier. BiMEEn OF THE ASSOCIATED PRERS, The Asccitte. Prels 1 erriusivery dnthied W the vse for republicatisn of sl Wews Cowpcleh- te sredited S B or DAL et tn e perer aud aiw he lokal tews Dublishied aurein Al rights of republication of sieeial despated. w Lereln dre slse vsrved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 31st, 1920 NEBRASKA'S NEW CAPITOL is planning to spend $10.- a new state capitol. Ber- has submitted a de- other capitol in of national re- competition and archi rominent is a 400- glittefing country i fifty tec sa t a is having he muck to prairie ere will 1 in have rooms i be t will provi iocumen: @ dome. dom plenty of now nancial rpidne flights begging uni for not go a beca; n an aviater resorts ‘with up on inute, earth that n gétting anding And it is just flying boat i land machines. that the flying added eiement of safety land on water while the land machine must depend upon land- fiying boat can skim within two or three when fog or low ing hazardous. The not so ’qr nate s colle¢ted by the Br on all commercial e jast substantiate the ched that er than obvious perfectly as one fl 3 in seven months claim that the =at stage ehgineers the risk in figures covered 403 machines of a fo- n the air of £.368 hours, dur- 593.000 miles were traveled. fiying In good weather and ; ana ‘r ng looked uron elig Worked over? | Good- | | w chief charm of| freed of an enemy. Lenine took Ger- many’s gold and faithfully carried out the things demanded of him. A dis- graceful separate peace was eoncluded and - Germany was well pleased with ber cleverness. But Ludendorff and Hindenburg. were short-sighted. They failed to see that it was no part of Lenine's game to confine his activities exclusively to Rus- sia and they overlooked the fact that the plague they weve loosening upon the Russians might some day sweep back into Germany. Ludendorff now kfows the truth of the hemely old adage about chickeéns coming heme to roost. | SUGGESTIONS TO The juice. of boiled. onlon‘ is goed to clean. brasses. A sponge cake batter must be thin enough to pour easily—not much heavier than double cream. A A pound cake batter should ‘be as stiff 2s it can be and still allow stirring. Your table oilcloth will not wear so quickly at the corners if squares of cot- ton are pasted to the wrong side of the oilcioth just whéFe they touch the cor- ners. Keep the ash pan under the Kitchen range empty. The acoumulation of ashes will ‘burn out the grate. The filling of a fowl should never be pressed tight into the space to be filled; if it is the filing will be heavy. Lettuce may be best kept by sprinkiing with cold water and placing in a tin pail closely coverel. Jelly tumblers with light tin éovers make excellent pudding moulds, as you can tell when the puddings are done without removing the cover. Heat the blade of the bread knife he- fore cutting ‘a loaf of fresh bread. This prevents the breaking and crumblifig of the slicés. To remove clinkers from the ‘grate, mix a few oyster shells with coal while the fire is burning freely. A little salt in the oven under thé RELIEF FOR BREAD BUYERS To bread-buyers on the one side and to farmers on the other there is vast significance in the fact that wheat at Chicago has already fallen to $2.21, and that the effect of the withdrawal of the government guarantee of “$2.26 at the farm is precisely what ~intelligent observers had anticipated. Wheat can be held indefinitely. Grains from the wrappings of an _Egyptian mummy have been planted and have grown. Jet a farmer have a hatvest of such a crop, pledge the government's ®ood faith that he shall be able at any time to demand $2.26 a bushel for it. and any local bank will lend him money enotigh to catry it on. if he needs help. The market price will nevér go so low as the guarantee for obvious reasons. The government will pay out little or no money. but the peopie of this and bottom. To keep preserves from fermenting, put the jars into & box filléd with se: sand. Let it cover the tops of the jars. Packed in this way, they can be kept fof a very lomg time, even closet. Do niot discard a shoé lace that has lost other countries will be muleted unmerci- fully. the Wav the scheme The end is at hand. Europe, Argentina, Canada are al+ in the market. We are told that Australia, ready |the fall to $2.21 was caused not by an¥|{he tin from its tip. Simply wind it for nxiety of helders to sell, but by strin-|half an inch or more very evenly with gency in the money market and by rate|thread and securely fasten and you will find it will wear as long as the lace. Put cream amd bread crumbs in your hamburg steak. It will be fine and jiicy. Make your withered vesetables like fresh ones by cutting off the end of each and lay in cold water for a few hours. of exchange discouraging foreign orfers. t the anxiety to sell will come. It come because warehouse receipts are no longer guaratiteed at a d fizura by governmeni. Also rfelief come {o the bread-buyers | | DRIVE FOR MERCHANT MARINE HARDWOOD FLOORS. In one divislon of Amefican in-| The routine gare of the floor is a daily jdustty where the pressure of war called|dusting with a dust mop, & weekly pol- for new high leveis of activity, the pres-|ishing With an oil mop, and not often- 122 gross tons ittls more and of this only aj; than half was steam, and a| pagers can be made of par‘< of rye flour to cne part wa- onsiderable wart of it was for inlafd or|ter. adding more parts of boiling oastwist commerce. Exigefcy of thelwattr and te powdered res: It War stimulated shipbulldicg in the Unit-|pays to patch a soiled or {or bit of led Stafes. and its lesson that wé must “I’H”hf'ap"- as a neat pateh is nol no- ticeable. have a merchant marine as well as a |navy for self-adefenss has been brought HEALTH AND BEAUTY. heme to the people. The Webb bill passed in 1918, paved . the way for American exporters to enter ifto neali face depends whether dust and whether your that pretiy, healthy look more to beauty than even regularity featutes, competition with the world, but it was the Joncs shipping bill that made cer- tain the eafrriage of Ametican-fnade 500ds in American bottoms, The increase in the number of ves- |sels contracted for in ome year. from 3.000 fo 1.300,090 gross tofis in round jnumbers, indicates the good eeffct this of constructive legislation, aceomp- lished By a republican cofigrese, has had fon the tremendously important industry. The pledge of the republican platform that American vessels shall be rélieved, from Panama Canal tolls. is a further guaranty that the merchant marine Wwill not be neglécted when thé party coffies means of Here is a lotion for keepiig tho bands and fzce soft and white ind to prevent and overcome sunburn: Quince Seed, 1-3 ounce; cold water, 1 pint; sieep fo 12 hours and strain witliout pressure sweet almonds, 1 ounce; bruise, add to strained liquid, let stand for 4 nours more. and to this milky substance ~dd glycerine, 1 ounce; boric acid, 30 grains oil of biter almonds, 4 drops ; pure hon nce. ounce. After éxposed to dust, your face has been don’t bathe it until you into the skin with the grease. The ap- plication of the heat and the cream will penetrate the pores and . tore quickly cleanse them. After vou have thorough- Sir Thomas Wil have a long time to] look over plans for the Shamrock V. = Iy anointed your- fact and neck with Potatoes at seem {o be coming| cold crcam wipe it off gently with a soft within range < tablé again.| cloth. The ma sa; Just at PERMANENT TEETH. this time a cout of sunburh and freékles makes the whole world kin. The six year old molars should watched for and carefully guarded. be for one paseenger was killed in évery they are very valuzble teet hand their 408 mackines of & fv.| 1t Debe depends on Cox, it|loss seriously cripples a child’s mouin. ; is easy to where Gene wiil get|They come in back of the temporary '.,bnz-‘ngfi" e i eeth and are often mistaken for the fi Iy about . B set. The teeth need exercise as well as ound the world—before be-| witn Villa out of industry | cleanliness. of a fatal erash’ . chances for peace and Quiet in| That the child's teeth may be strong absurd to the lands- ish government stands e figures nearer nome post offic 4 of 191 loss of f course gures compil- department show 4035 three pilots. ran many risks, i the mail through fog that blinded them. training pilots the figures are low. From the begianing the end of 1918, 17,690 in the U. 8. Al hours, in man Wwas Xilled in every er one to about every With iation's safetv before manufactiirers building planes, ealization wiil These for rain, spent us, are confident n éome the realm of the realm of thé fishes. est machine is rfapidly the position where it eéan idently said that it is safe. LUDENDORFF SEEING THE LIGHT! Generai the Eric Ludendorfft who was one parties to the bargain which sm coneluded with Nikolai Lenmine in"1917 is owt with an .appeal world to joii in crushing comthunism. Ludendorff is coming to see the full meaping of the bargain made by the peace of Brest Litovek. e gives warning now that if Poland Tfun by the soviet forces. Ger- 2nd all western Burope will fali riar perish. Tenine whom ths man war lords used as their conve = nien mahogahy and Lronze are favored color too] a few years ago. now looms up a8|to know that many who bought sugar|combindtions. their probable master. for speculative purposes, expecting Pric-| A sporting cbstume shows a bright There is nothig new in Ludendofff's|es of 35 or 40 éents a pound. are |emeraid gréen, knitted skirt andea green | orophecies, but his appeal is inferestifiz | heavy losers because 6f the tiirn 1 thé|jumpeér striped with bands of red. n that it indieates that the Pruseiah| market. Huge flowers plastéred flat against the eader at last comprehends the import A brims are mich seén in Ssouthern hat of the treaty of peace concluded at Brest| A French professsf charpions the models. Litovsk by his agents. Germany, by|idea of importihg American husbands|- Dark colored’ organdies, including ‘acilitating the entrance of Lenine from Switgeriand where he was in exile, de- jberately intreluced hoishevigm into Jsesia in order that Germany migiag bd 000 miles flown | thesés positive | can take care of to the| pfey to the Reds and that éivilization} the mother should provide at each meal {one wholesome kind of food which re- ;qums thorough chewing. This Mexico should be a little better. Governor Cox calls the demoefaty e A th clear b e platform a promisory nété. To make itt|eIPS keep the teeth cléar by polishing 5 their surfaces. The habit of using a negotiable It néeds 4 lot of €00d 81d0rs-| ioon brush after each meal is one of the best health investments a child can make. TR S, New York and Chiéage are running a close race as undesifable places to jlive in with thei# (@ally records ofi crimes and “violende. FASHIONS HEALTHFUL. ‘Women wearing the short dresses and the low corsage are less liablé to pneu- monia than those who bundlé up, se- cordinZ to the Pafis Matin, queting an “eminent physician.” Beli¢f was ex- presséd that the presefit ddy fashions are the inost healthful 6f all. because |tey pérmit free circulation of air against the skin and act as a sitmulant to the nervous system. physical pointed out that éven less clothing wotild be desirable if the climate. wete warm- er. He believes that tlien preumehia would be unknown. After his tumultuois departure frem New York, Aréhbishop Mannix sheuld be prepared for the reception Fe is to receive aeross the watér. When General Foch comes t visit us inext spring he Will find he has beén en- j{tered in an én@uranée t in reeeiving expressions 6f Rindly feéling. “Péace, progresé dnd présperity” is offered as the campaign Slogan by the |same party that once offered ‘né kept |us out of wWar," and then didn’t. CHILDEN, Call thé ehildren with a policé whistle —one blast f6r John, two blasts for June. It has a péculiaf fn6te that at- tracts immediate attention, and it can w_ CALLING THE How times chafige! 1In 1886 Bryan| was running f6f president and Cox was| a reporter. In 1920 Cox is riifining for| president and Bryan is a reperter. noveify pieases the cRildren. d er fail t6 Mear it and come running, without thé preliminray of an exasper- ing’ hunt. Mobs .in Berlin demamded that the ex-kaiser's palace of 800 ro6ms be made into a tenement house to shelter the| {homeless and that barracks bé put to the same use. Lese majeste run wild. DICTATES OF FASHION. An ordinary overblouse is trimmed { with checked gingham. Palm_beach sults of sflk are featu- ing silfbuette embroidery. ks A note of colér for thé hat or gri- A Canadian war veteran has establish- led a new feesrd for a day's golf piay by making 167 Kéles *in 923 strokes in about® seventeen and one half héur's |play. Quality produetion rather than quality. Consumers will not be deeply EFieved ‘Parisienne. Jade and bluey mikado red and taupe, for the éxcéss feminihe population of taupe with térra eotta and cheéffy red trimming aré among favorite models. Old-fashiéried 6alioc an® English prints aré agdin being uséd véry effee- France. The whole Burépean -princi- h;file now is when lnytl!.nt is wanted to Uncle Sam do it wommmmmmnrm THE HOUSEWIFE | made up rather fancifully, with tunic baking tins will prevent burning on the | in a warm sure of péace is felt almost as insistently+| ér than once a month, a fmh‘flfl Sifen, This is in the American shipyards|ing; using ciear, warm watér, rubbing t the fioor perfectiy dry with a soft cloth through which America is striving earn: ot mulising wax. of I, ab Ah& &4 | to regain its proper pldcée on ‘helmxv bé. -~ seas. It i evident that the Jomes| “ppg'ioo frequent use Of the ciied mop pping bill is having its efféct and €21 (onds to gum the finish and make the t dow pieces of | flgor very ifficult to care for. e which| Wood, even hardwood, is porous. and ed storm of juniess a fioor is properly finished in thé protest {first place, wherever there is the great- 1, 1020, privale American |est ute the finish will soon wear off and were bu or under con-|dark stains work into the wood. build. for e shipowne St of 1,306.956 gross toms. This| WALL PAFER. with of $3,910| ©Old wall paper Will often look like new |sross tons on Juiy 1 A further; room. il change the color schemé comparison with pre-war conditions may|if & put at the top of the v‘fur hef emphasize the magnitude of u\e':uw“' [t \‘”n::'[ ?{e”:le;';:lé:? |tonnage was becoming acute, the output j et dini et i e e = 5 Pl e border one’s self, thus the | can shipyards was only iifle. A &osd Kifiz Wash your face ;.( emfwyp m ! into full péwer in the nation. have first aplied a good cold eréeam. Rub | it gently over your face and neck with EDITORIAL NOTES vour finget tips. If your skin is addiét- High tide in the summer season ar-| S0 to blackheads you may even wet your St ioday. fingers with warm water and rub this | also | be heard all over the neighbéthood. The i They nev- ; die a ciuster of nasturtiums in rust red | or flaming orange i the choice of the | tively for dresses for half grown giris, To NEW YORK New Lenden (Nerwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over and reach your destina- satisfied. Excellent. ser- vice througout. Lv New London daily, inefud- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP C0. Jf the desired thickness. Chill serving. Nasturtium skirts, big wide sashes or very simply with dainty collar and cuffs of ecrsip white materials. The newly Created colors are in the majority. Only six standard shades are in¢luded. These are tea rose, coral, seal and three navy biues, while Bermuda Aniong the 8ilks, and crane and teal duck are already going out. Stockings are heeoming whore leaber- dte ever yday. Orfnate hosiery in black or brown is shown, made entirely of Chantilly or shadow lace in Italian silk, or with inséts of lade or embroidery decorating thé instes. FELT PREFERESD MATERIAL. Feit is always a favorite material for auty wear and for the sports hat, and {a Culightful model is of seft, creamy white felt. The brim flares away from the face afd i8 fastened close up to the crown by an ormament made of plaited i ribbon. The model is swathed with & | veil of brown tulié. Leather is very much in demand for {hats for motoring and, of late, on the auto highways and in town, a number | of models made of patent leather have made their appearance. One particu- larly smart éxample was fashioned from { black and red patent leather, combined. | A second design is a small shape and {made of soft, pliable, gray leather. It | before ndwiehes,—Cut white is trimmed with garlands of small | bread thin siices, remové the crusts leather flowers. There i8 a Veil injand cut in narrow strips, roeunds of | three colors—gray, chestnut and bite. Smail triangies. Spread with mayon- A decidedly Smart efleloth or patent | featiner modél, shows the brim fiaring up from the face. The hat i8 entirely covered with af- embroidered tulle in black. embroidered with white. | Black taffeta ribbon is drawn around |the thorat, holding the veil in snugly, and is tied in loops at the back. Wash fresh gathered nastur- biossoms and a few of the -seed drain and dry in the foids of a tea towel. Cut the biossoms in sinall bits, using the scissors for this Fpurpose ; finely chop the seed poda. Mix lightly together with an equdl quantity of finely chopped Watercress; moisten with mayonhaise dréssing and use as filling betweén the slie¢s of bread. Ar- range in a sandwich basket or on a ANy coversd sandwich plate and garuish with a féw nasturtium blessoms. PR naise. tium pods ; clean | LACY HOSE. Laey hose continue High in favor. the lace stripe, the.fish net and drop-stitch patiérns offering themselves at the feet of beauty in all tints as well as in black ard white. The real perféct dreams of stockings, hdwever, and scarcely less fragile indeed than the stuff dreams are madeé of, are the all- over lace stockings .in floral and seroll designs that are fit foot notes and com- panion pieces for those eobwebby long itts of white silk lace and black chan- that are now béing offefed 1o lgm“ hafids and eager arms. FACTS REGARDING THE . CARE OF THE BABY T. S. Publié Health Service. By HABITS AND TRAINING. (Cotitinued.) Crying: A child may Bé taught to cry when he is only a few days old. He likes to be held and roglted. When he is but down he éHies, and 66 6 i8 taken up and carried. He #oon leatns that if fe will only cry hard enough somnéone will cos and get him. A ¢hild reedS & ehoft peried of crying every day to develop his lunge, but the habit of erying to bé rétked, or whenever denied anythisg, be _eorrected promptly. A baby cafi bé broken suc- cessfully of this habit by letting him ery it out. Once or twice Will suffice. Learning to Walk: The aversge child SEEDLEWORKE NOTES. Turkish toweling lends itself nicely to window drapéfries. The toweling can beé dyed or tinted any ¢olor and bound with a contrasting eolor of ribbon or Silk The sleeves and waist of an ordinary house dfess always wear out first. and the woman who i§ economical dislikes to throw them away. Cut off the skift at the w and it the bot- | tom, hemming each and put on a | helt. Then it makes an excelient kitchen Abrot. begins to want to stand at about the | There is no_douk s make | tonth monih and te Walk from the twelfth r Reip to make runs in StockingS. i 1o the fourteenth. Marlier efforts at crocheting or using buttonhole | standing and walking shouid not be eni- stitéh with sitk or a light weight wool | couraged. {around the metal ciaspe of hose Support- A child never should hé urged to stend 8 he rund in the stockings will b nd w , éspeeially il He is heavy. He avoided. It will also double the life| will want to stand and walk of his 6wn of the stockings. accord so soon as the little legs are A good way of using up the best por- | strong enough to bear his weight. tions of an ofd blanket is to maké them Learning to Talk: A cRild learns to into dressing zowns for the youngest| @ik Ly hearing oldér peoplée and 6&ther Hember of theé They can be | children speaking. At first, speech to Him fade wonferfuly preiiy little garments|is but jumble of sounds a& a foreign’ uage is to us. Later he begins to n that certain sounds méan certain people or things or movernents. Tt is very neeessary that he should hear these words and Sounds correctly spokén and that when he begins to talk he shou'd by button heling round the cuffs, collar MMER HATS. who love the picturesque in ect English. Do fot use {d giory in the new summer speaking 46 & & There is a4 great Variety in the | Otherwise he will learh it and otfér im- styles (his seasdn. You may se.ect|proper methods of speeeh, only to have to chapeaux becoming t only to your|unlearn them iater with mueh affort. type of beauty, bul distinctly appropri- S for the special occasion on which | S You are to wear ihem | INTHE DAY'S NEWS dth of brim is one of the | Jor ures of the hats de- | Saving Flamingoes i Bahamas. that the fiamingo. bird of . will éfcape extinctioh ned in a létter réccived by John Olivér Latorce. vies difector of the N tional Geogranhic society, from H. F. W :s y for summer wear. .\1d {In many of the smartest hats this w s grealer on the sides than at the ffon huge are somé of my newest crea- tions that the gay parasol may cdsily be discarded. The most briliiant sunshine | Grant, governor of the Bahamas. have no opportunity to redden the | Wh 1ike complexion when protected [ “YOu will be 2lad {o Lear than an ofder by the broad, droopink brims of the ouncil has been passed giving com- cte protection to y marshie tion a debt of gratifud The action of the Bahamas éouneil was taken following an expedition ed the flamingo. the m birds. 18 its last stand. téok motion pictures 6f the timorsus birds brought about a realization of how nea. they were to becoming cxtinet in the new W®orld through annihilatién by Rative sponge fishermen whop hunted them down for foed purposes at the nesting ana moulting season. Thé first American natufalist to Insate and study the gorgecus flamings was Df. | Frank M. Chapman in 1901, wheh he 8- { timated that some 29,600 flaminzoes ware to be found on one of the liitls knowa | islands of the Bahamas zroup. Since then it is helieved that fully two-thirds of the colonies have perished. The eynedition that svent ten days n j the ubysmal salt swamns of Andros Isi- {and filmi ie flarhinzo and studyving his tabitat. fer scientific purposes, Was | the Miam! Aquarium aese- ;c]fl-}lo? and the pefsennel of tha party | cludec the flamingo. Thi oWes Your éxpedi- sunmimer hat. Bright dolor another dofminant noté | in present day modes. Festooned about the crown and gfavitating toward the | brim are some of thé beautifully spotted | feathers of the pheasani. These trail away beyond its outer edges, {antalizing perhaps to those who foilow after the | fair woarér, but a delisht to her. The underbrim i& faced with brown taffeta that perfcetly harmonizes with the dark bronze tones of the fea- thers. Agg this ghade is particularly hplm}ung’ the vounz debutante. : ATTRACTIVE FERS. An attraciive table fern can be grown lat home witiouf any expense. Soak grapefruit seeds in cold water twenty- four héurs and then plafit them in the sow! in which the fern is kept. After | three weeks there will be a dark green | | shiny plant for table center. This home gfowh eenter is fiot as perishable as the usual table fern. Py = lustruos CONCERNING WOMEN. lady Surma d'Near Shuiui is in Lorden as the official diplomatic repte- | sentativé of an Assyrian tribe who want | British protection from the Turks and Kurda. Miss Reba Carter has graduated from the high sehool in Marion, Ill. with the | remarkKable record of having never been tardy nor missed a day's attendance during her entiré school éareer of 12 years. in #his years fnal examinations of | the faculty of arts of MeGill Univer- sity the highest.marks foér matheniaties | and phyei¢s were won by 4 young wo- man, Miss Allié C. Douglas. Mrs. Carolyn Votaw sister of War- its \XC‘ nature artist Norman McClintoek : Lonis director of the Miami Charles Harrison Thompson, Fiorida hufiter and fish ex- pert; John H. Levi, and John Oliver La- Gorce, seéretary-treasurer of the Aguari- um assoéiation and vice director of the National Geographic societ: L’Apache, Mr. Allison’s vacht, was the mother ship 6f the exvedition, and the ex- press etiiser Shadow V ¥as used as a scout boat. Canvas éanoés weré taken along to get into the shallow salt creeks :me nose into the lagoons for deen en- | ran, iren G. Harding, the republican iyt nm?::o‘”m‘al‘é m‘fk; ;:;Tp:n;}fr;;: | dential fiomitiee, was for many years | hap i Fptt S O | nister, who had aided Dr. Chapman's party 19 18 | gaged in social servicé work as a megn- TORLE N0, (whu s it e party. ber of the woman's bureau of thé police | Aftar nénetrating to th | department th Washington, D. C. N R YL e | ble points with the canoes it was neoes- Sary to traverse miles of the “swash” sr | tidal marl marshes, cafrying the heavy cameras and motion picture machines, in | search for the birds. Wading in the Wwatér up to the waist, knee deep if the marl mud, was the daily program, while blinding swarms of mesduitées eémpelled nightly retreats to L'Apache, afchored several miles off'shore. But the hardships f6und a worthy re- | ward When the party ¢amme upon é8lonies of several hundred birds, described by Mr. La@orce as “a flaming mass of bril- liant scarlet bodies, jét black beneath the huge wings. With their long, slender necks gracéfully lowering and raising théir Roman-nesed heads as théy SOUENt be- feath the water the tihy spiral shell Xnowh to scientists as ‘Cérithium,’ upon which the flafingd itves exclusively in ita nativée Habitat.” The expedition gathered mueh valuable scientific material, not only céheerning the life habits of the flatingo, but of other rare birds and fish of the Bahamas. The Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ent: Louis Tuertes, and b rd life expert ; L. \(ou bray USE OF ERASERS. Keép 10-cent biackboard eraser in kitchen, and use it to polish the stove after cooking éach medl. This doés nmet i soil the hand, and keeps the stove won- i derfully clean and free from grease |spots. Use anothér eraser to rub in the wax on hall and dining room floors. | | i ! i { | FRESHENS PIE. Pie that has become soft and atale | can be fréshened to taste almost like freshly bakéd by placing the .pié in a deep Baking filled With hot watér and letting it stand on the oven top until shortly before serving. Then take out of. the watér ad§ put it inside the oven to erisp the erust. RECIPES. Mustard Samee.—Bift together t one teaspooni of Sugar, ofé-sighth (e spoon of salt, two tablespoons of ground yéllow mustard. Add sradually two tabldpoons of cider vinegar stir- ring éonstantly ind one tablespoon of olive oil and continué stirring until mix- tufe i§ pérféctly smooth. If the sauce appeéars too thick, add hot water. a lit- tlé #t a timeé stirfing meanwhile umill ! enéd extinction of the flamingo. PROVERB — No man is so foolish but may give another good counsel sometimes. Porch Screens LATE DELIVERY RESPONSIBLE . FOR THIS OFFERING We have just received our Spring tlnpmant of Porch ns. These were due May 1st, but because of freight congestion and em- bargoes, they have been de- | layed until this late date. As the selling time is short — | and rather than carry them over until next season—we will offer the entire ship- ment at substantial reduc- tions from regular prices. These Porch Screens are in two styles—the “Aerclux” and the “Bungalow.” The “Aerolux” is the medium size splint and the “Bunga- low” the wide splint. All At An Average Reduction of 20 Per Cent. AEROLUX PORCH SCREENS Size 4 andl/y wide x 7 ft. 6 deep—at $2.75—value $3.30 Size 5 and 1/ wide x 7 fi. 6 deep—at $4.25—value $5.15 Size 6 feet wide x 7 ft. 6 deep—at $4.95—value $6.00 Size 7 and 1/ wide x 7 ft. 6 deep—at $6.25—value $7.50 Size 8 feet gwide x 7 fi. 6 deep—at $6.95—value $8.15 BUNGALOW PORCH SCREENS Size 4 and 1/, wide x 6 ft. 8 deep—at $2.38—value $3.00 Size 5 and % wide x 6 ft. 8 deep—at $3.19—value $4.00 Size 6 feet wide x 6 ft. 8 deep—et $3.79—value $4.75 Size 7 and 1 wide x 6 ft. 8 deep—at $4.79—value $5.80 Size 8 feet wide x 6 ft. 8 deep—at $5.19—value $6.50 Other Summer Furnishings Reduced Final Clearance prices on Westbrock Hammocks, Couch Hammocks, Grass Rugs and Graniie Art Sguares. Westbrook Hammocks COUCH HAMMOCKS These famous Hammocks | These are the most depend- have a national reputation | able kind of Couch Ham- —reduced as follows : LI AAEROLUX VENTICATING ‘PORCH SHADES s % : At $4.39—From $3.50 |- At 321 la—Hom $27.50 At $4.95—From $06.50 $29.50 At $5.95—From $7.23 At $32.50—From $40.00 At $6.50—From $8.00 Hammock Stands At $8.50—From $11.00 At $5.25—From $6.50 i Grass Rugs and Art Squares GRASS RUGS ART SQUARES 18x306 inches . 55c¢ | Granite Art Squares, From 69 s duced as follows : 30x60 inches ...... $1.19 . From $1.50 Sas i 3672 inches ... ... $159 From $2.00 BX10feet .. ..v.... $155 From $10.00 Oxi2 felt oo ... 3885 From $12.50 Te- . $5.95 From $7.50 e T S | T From $9.00 9x12 feet .... $9.95 From $12.00 §7.18 be sen: isolation of the flamingo m: Dossn’t Cheer. from the fact that the members of the | gome of the fvomen who ars dip- party tere the first white men to land at | ping in nto national pol RARithaL Mangrove Key Ih séven years. Mangrov a cat thut incbriate Key is a small hamlet presided ov eréwn commission Who is the only sigh of British autbority to be found an island 90 milcg long and 40 wide. v al e | on He- bu. not —Cievelanid I caule of thie isolation many of the little | S0 Say We All known “out iglands” of the Bahamas, y s TN ¥ row andaethen visited by the sponge iEhever _c"flm‘)‘-’ sl Le re's > ers, have preserved primitive that hold secrets of high value naturalist. Both Colonial Gévernor Grant and F C. Welis-Durant. colonial Secrétary of the | Baliamas, extended every E assistance and were del the results of the exped the discovery Which po pencil’ into the Whi keeps it busy.—Columbia State. Why Democrats Smile. cannot s The @efocratic party Be thout hope when Mr. Bry “heéart along with his cauee HEADACiYiE NO DOPE~NO ACETANILIBE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE DINE IT'S LIQUID = QUICK EFFECT ted to the threat- | The Ba- hama law has protected the flamingo for 15 years, but the habitat of tho rd is so far from settiements thdt little attention | has been paid t6 the menace of the sporigers. The party found spongers in the act of killing the birds, and a gov- in Bannister, the English subjeet présent, as a deputy game warden, and thus brought about the first arrest of the kif@ ever made. YANTIC CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE | have had my lot section in this Cemetery surveyrd, and blue prints with Iot prices can now be seen at my office, also office of Supt. A. W. Jarvis, at Yantie Cemetery. This lot is located in the finest settion of the Ceme- tery, and i4 now practically the only plot left where selections of burial lots ¢an be secured. Seme lots already sold, balanae vfl" be sold very sosh—if interested, act quitkly. 40 Shetucket Street, Phone 890, G. W. CARROLL