Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 4

“The derance of ‘tailorec suysof 'S | mamma um is one of m?;uuu.’nq-;' .;’:m‘:“.n:'“c}}&“m?‘m m.tfl: o ‘puffed rice' won't you, pleage?” iy, with grave Hoe oy {lliant shades ! loping 2 Do Shpme, T L devorek :mum nmum ce and a Fringes and 1 h;:"tgfi; Telebons Galle, Bulletn Business Office. 4. : Bulletia Edilorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletia Job Oles, 35-3. Willimantle Office. 23 Church 5L Telapbone 105. Norwich, Monday, March 7, 1921, to the effect that trom the jast Sundey in| this month it will put daylight seving time into effect on its system to ‘mext day the rejubliean chairman wireq his speakers’ Dbureay “Conecel all arrangements for mceting to- night. It 46 not needed Dow." WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclaud Press I exclusively entltied to the e for tepnbl of all news crediied 10 it u(z 3 andajse dacal aems pubiisbed as it did last year with which adhers to standard CIRCULATION WEEK ENRING MARCH 5th, 1921 11,073 should govern. e | Whether New York state will pemove) TONIGHT'S MEETING ON SCHoOLs, | '\ 97light sving law now rests with The open meeting in the town hall te.] 0 SOVERSE: But Governor Miller is tak- night for the discussion of the merits of the proposition for-fnore adeguate school facilities in two sections of the city calls for and doubtless will get a large attend- ance. It is a meeting which will serve to better prepare the citfzens for action at the special town meeting which has been called for Friday night when decision will be made as to what is to be done to give the children the schooling they are enti- ted to. w school bulldings it Norwich are a. rarity. Nothing has been done in that 4i- rection for the last quarter of a century end then it Was when the schools were saickes inrein are alse ges may they are first water, then in “AS CRAZY AS SAM PATCH” R tury, the pame of Sam ::nat:? lips of every ope. He had it familiar from one end of the coun- try to the other through his dare- devil feats, and he became a subject i aieg L e ;: skirt. ¥ dm s, £00, modish L of a) interest, and all his \vo:& ul leaps were widely comment -aped mround with <loth or . fenthers | LPOD, UAtl the phrase “As crazy as a way to utilize scraps. An old Sam Patch,” became, a eommon ex- silic dress, either taffeta or satin, can|Pression. In fast his name Pbecame a - | be even when quite worn df sort of symbol or synenym for reck- where ther is a thin spot with lessness or dare-deviltry. wool, sitk or chenille embroidery.| Shakespeare says “Some are born Metallic threads, too, make an old i W alcobol. great, others achieve greatness, and’ and decided, hG;x,:n:; t::“::fi:]‘:m?:: e A fabric logk quite new and smart. As|still others haye greatness thrust approval of the repeal, that it ought not| CARING FOR KITCHEN FLOOR. |{eathers are more used this year on|upon them. Sam Palch received his, i : T T tch. | Bats than formerly, it is possible to|by establishing & nationsl reputation | vernor at far s nol y > 0] use up a great many small feathers of % believed that it will be possible to over-| constant scrubbing and the excessite |a)l colors and band a toque with them |bern in Rhode Island about 1897. ride it. t if he approves of the repeal, { ¥S€ &f soap and water will injure | To hold them in place a piece of mal«| Sam Patch followed the sea in early looal option wiil prevail and New York|§urtace. Care chouy ine in dark biue is both neat and at-|life and afterward became 3 €piton is committed to daylight saving and that| Spreading papers where food is likely tractive. epinuer. ?;h“flmi -'p:t:rma big terminal must naturally have its ef-]to be dropped or grease to be spat- HINTS ABOUT FOOD. sty oMoy e and fect uppn the New Haven road. tered, will save labor in the end. A b '““ mania with Connecticiit cities for the most part fa-| soft brush or dust mop will keep a Minced boiled ham may elsosen under the district system. Sinoe consoli-| yor daylight saving. The same is true|fi00r in better condition than & broom with meat jelly, ;bflleg and coated dation nothing of the kind has been un-|in Rhode Island and in Msssachusetts the|#0d Wake mopping less frequently with mustard. dertaken. In the meantime, as we havel n necessary. A dish mop of hotel size,| A filling for brown bread sand- Gestred, Norwich has mromn, e bonicjefort o repeal the daylight law is not|LCot%in convenient place and wsed{wiches is a layer of cream cheese and levels, he announced that he would jump from the bridge over the about eighty feet in beight. The police Aiaiely | still I was not well and felt tired out 2 all the time and it just seemed 1 could never get rested. After my day's work was done I was ail dewn and myjout and there was really mo pleasure in life for me,” said Mrs. Sladkow and she further remarked : suffered from constipation, as 1 have been bothered that way gince child- | Bood. When 1 would g0 0 bed at night 80 worn and tired out I would think that Iwvas going to get'a good night's rest, but jt seemed it was not for me and I would tess around until mors- ¥ m. In 1827, after several leaps from lower River at Paterson, N. J., which was|g, guipp Orne White, Author of The Al Ao S AP S P Sladkow of 84 Broad Steaet, New Haven, Says CINOT Restored Her Health After Years of Suffering Due to Nerveus X Exhaustion and Stomach Trouble “I ean’'t just say I was sick, but and’ then get wp and do another day’s drudgery. “Phose days are gone mow and 1 just fine and cam eat and sleep and enjoy them both asd my work is & pleasure and 1 feel good and stromg at the end of the day. mstipation has left me and to think that CINOT has done 3ll of this for ime. I just camnot say too much to the maker and inventor of this wen- derful medicine.” CINOT 18 FOR BALE IN NORWICH Y H, M, LEROU, ANDQLL OTHER FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS EVERY- HERE. Yellow Pine Lumber WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We have on hand at all times a large stock of 2x6 to 16x16—12 to 50 feet long, of the best Long Leaf Yellow Pine—We also have the best equipment, including Saw end Planing Mill to prepare this Lumber to suit your wants H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY “Maybe it is because I have always wbx d you let Geraldine come to the CrILD TRAINING AT HOME || % ougne it might be a good les- son for her, t00,” said Mrs. Marsh. “It ig,” said Laura with a eigh. “She has decided to give 'up baving a sweater.’ ~ The Invisable Guest Blue Aunt, The Strange Year, etc. ings which were not fuily or only com- fortably occupied at one time are now overcrowded. There are children who mJ not getting “the advantages others are, or that they are entitled to, because of: nsufficient schoel room. It isn't & case of advecaiing & new tuilding to discard an cld or an existing one. All that are jossussed will be re- guired even when tha ones to be ac- quired or constructed am Yeady for use. The question raay be raised as whether it is advisable to bu'ld now. Cenditiens. mre better. How mueh better they will be if we should wait & year no one knows. It'is known that tonditions in the schools as to room are bad and growing worse. likely to succeed though considerable sen-| o remove drops of water or other|one of prepared Mustard. timent favors reducing the length of the| liquid: goylight saving period. £ry The action of the raiiroad will ungques- . : dry tionably mean that these cities whichig L "¢ o5 ysed it will often prevent qirt from being carried from one part changed their time last year will do so this. That will be in keeping with uni-|5f formity as well as in accord with publie benefitse which come with the saving of. that additional heur of daylight. —— RECKLESS AUTO DRIVERS. What firm actien is needed in order i) 1o curb the reckless driving or automebiles and to protect the lives of ether people wags well recognized py Judge Davis in a! With Norwich steadily going ahead and the population inereasing on the East Side and West Side the handicap that exists will be increased 5o seriously thal the dif- ference in the cost of construction be- tween now and a year from now can only be considered in connection with the ef- fect which delayed action will have our educational system and the children involved. Norwich has always stood for good schools and it isn't believed that it is ready to reverse itself on that policy. The citizens at least should nkt;; to- t's meeting for the purpose’ of in- forming themseives or the meeling upon' the merits of the proposition before the town. - OUR POSITION. Notification to the effect that the United States expected them to adjust their dif- ferences otherwise then by force is no, more than the Penama and Costa Rica governments should have anticipated. The idea of undertaking to settle such trouble as that invoived in = boundary] dispute by resort to war should never be entertained wnt‘l all other avenues for adjustment have been closed. The two countries have made efforts which do et appear to have been successful. Appar- ently each insisted upon having its way and refusing to carry’ out the decision | of those before whom the facts were pre- sented. At Jeast a number of years hasm passed before any attempt has been made to carry out the terms of the award, and the method employed was such as to cause ill feelings. Nevertheless it is no time to show which is the stronger or the weaker, no time to measure their fighting abilties and no time to create greater enmity hetween neighbors. The United States nag no otiver inter- est in the matter than to see that biood- shed is avoided and justice’ secured. It doesn’t want to see the countries drained of funds and men and the fighting terri- tory devastated when, as it believes, it] is possible to bring about a setflement in a peaceful manner. Interests of Ameri- cans will of course be carefully looked after and the government will endeavor to obtain a solutioa of the dispute on the basis of the White award made in 1914. Philadelphia court when he sentenced Magistrate Wrigley to fiwa;yml in prison and & fins of $1,989 oh & convie-| while under the influence of liguor. tion and the Philadelphie jusige was met. swerved by his duty in the case by the fact that the man Who had been found guilty was a judge in a lower court. The very: fact that Magistrate Wrigley held be carefully painting the scar with jod- ine, using as many coats as necessary When s piece of furniture with a good furni- |lettuce leaves with mayonnaise. ture polish. accidentally spilled, \save t scrubbing of the entire floor, when dampened and wrung nearly can be used to remove spots or the room to another. 'THAT SCRATCH. Scratches on dark oak furniture may tly improve in appearance by produce this the desired depth of color. is dry go over the whole HEALTH AND BEAUTY An easy and effective mode of venti- ean be arranged with a piece of lation tion of manslaughter and dri¢ing his aute| wood cut a little smaller than the width of the window frame and about Reckiessness does not deserve tolere-|six imcites high. botiom of the frame and window bottom down on the wood. A|lsteaming from the wrong side. steady ventilating process will go on|was is 1o draw the velvet throigh the from the center of the window: Insert this at the shut the If you have hollow cheeks or an Celery js delicious boiled until ten- der, drained, cut in small pieces, stirred into fritter batter and fried. ickle jars which are badly streak- edby the vinegar are easily cleaned using a little baking soda. Baked apple ice cream is delicious. Bake and sift six apples. Add a quart of cream, sweaten and freeze. Before baking rich cookies, brush them slightly with white of egg and spread with granulated sugar. Sliced bananas may be dusted light- ly with powered sugar amd served on Beans and corn are excellent baked in layers in a bean-jot with salt pork. Season well with sait and pepper. CARE OF VELVET. Good velvets cost s0 much nowa- days that it often pays to spend time in them. © Most velvets may be freshened by i One steam from a teaketile. taken that the teakettle contains only insignificant nose, the hair sheuld be |2 little water, or the water may spat- such » position was me ground for ex-|prought out over the ears and fluffed | ter out and sppt the velvet. As a spe- pecting immunity. ‘son why he saould bave been conscies-{a tiously obeying the faw, and yet it was apparently what he 62 =pon to pro-; tect him from the enforcement of the law. This is disclosed when the trial judge i sentencing him deciared, “Teu have, ™ had twe other nccidenis prior to this case, | y; yery large nose the hair should be over the cheeks also, but mot fermed nose that can stand a Ome splendid exercise for overcom- g round shouiders is as follows; Lie flat on the fioor, with the amms cne resulting i death, the other in seri-{glong the sides of your bedy. Slow. ous injury. So thai at isast two persoms]iy open them out, keeping them al- have been killed as a resuit of being hit{ ways so they touch the bring them over the head. This ex- ercises practically every muscle down the back and jt faises the chest. It should be done about 25 times, twice You were an officer of the i Ite- f i i enTonping i Jaw Wwith: :etdh?;. that is about 50 times alte Yy your automobile while you were driv- These twop casés should have been 2 warming to you not to drive an amtome- bile at all. in your jurisliction, rnd this makes your floor, and There are so many styles of coiffure | fact that many hostesses _ jcloth. It was sufficient res-|a little out on the cheeks. If you have]cial preeaution several thicknesses of may be tied over the spot. A cone of heavy paper placed around to such an extent. It is only a very|the spout will direct the steam and well severe style of hair dressing. make it possible to hold the velvet farther from the heat. Another way to steam velvet is te place several thicknesses of damp cloth over a hot iron amd pass the back of the velvet quickly over the Velvet so creased that it can- not be freshened by steaming may be ” by steaming and then iroping it ia ou'direction. TWO IN ONE. 1t is almost as easy 1o give two par- ties as one. And it is in realizing this simplify their cifense all the more serious. Yom simply|that you sbould have ne difficulty in]problem of getting in aH the enter- placed yourself above the law, which no|finding something to suit your parti- “ae can do and succeed in #t.* One of the worst dangers of the high-| th! 3 Study your bai way is cansed by those who carry thep % 01 ot the front, sides and back,|ment and decide to have them in for try doing it up in different ways and | cards. show no respect to others. The reckless{gecide which one leoks best. driver is a menace to every used of the{it so #s to bring out your best lines; 1dea that they can do as they please end highway. In the pursuit of his pleasure]in he takes all kinds of chances and has no| You, the real you, look your very best.|and coffee for twenty witheut much regard for himself, those who may be crossing the street or drivers or occu- pants of vehicles poing in the samne or op - posite direction. iy = lesson plenty of There wps o omplied lausht tn ene. two and more straps —iraps with button: straps im per: this Philadelphia case and it should' ex- tend beyond the limits of that city. EPITORIAL NOWES, It takes an auip show to demonstrate|to how much resistance iy reguired to ward cff 2 mew ocar attack. ‘When it comes to a matter of ademate school room, it enly omght to be & ques- tion as how best to prvide jt. makers have certainly stockings, fdrop-stitch openwerk stripes — all these she may [to0 a wi have. -~ type, Don't adopt any fad of e hour if it is unbecoming to you. take 2 hand mirror Arrange other words, so that it make THE GRAY FOOTWEAR. i This seems to have appealed strong- to Dame WFashion, for there Dear little gray slippers, straps with buckles and ted effects are all in The gray suede sort is especial- deserve the popularity. To go with the slippers the hosiery thought up| with stripes, stockings with taining they have to accomplish with 2 minimum of effort. For instance, suppose you owe tweo or three couples an evening’'s entertain- And suppose you also owe eight or ten of your women friends an afternoon's entertainment. Now you could prepare sandwiches and a salad more trouble than for ten, and so you could give two. parties the same day —in- the afternoon a card party or sewing party te the women and in the is|evening a card party to the married couples. You could put yeur house in especially good order for the two par- ties at the same time. You could get flowers that would do for both par- ties. And candies and saited nuts ly pepular—amd it is pretty enough{could he prepared or bought at the same time for both festivities. CONCERNING WOMEN. New York City has 50 women law- yers. The discoverey eof =iliz is attributed ‘oman. Girl students at the University of tried to prevent him, but he e the jump and became the hero of the hour. After this Sam visited different cities, jumping from the yard arms and top masts - of vQusels and winning much repgwn ameng a certain class. His next famous jump was at Niagara ¥alls from a slanting rock midway be- tween the highest point on Geat Isi- and and the water, and he achieved this successfully. After a few more leaps of less height he announced that on a certain date he would jump from the bask of the Genesee River at Rochester, X. Y, inte the water below the falls, a dis- tance of 125 feet. The arrangements were made by local managers whe took charge of the affair and at the appointed time the high jumper was on hand. A great crowd had gathered to witness the perfermance, many having come a considerable distance, though that was before the days of railreads. | Sam made the jump, but it was his last. In his previous leaps he had maintained a diver’s afttitude and cleaved the water e an arrow, but on this occasion he seemed to lose control of “himself, doubled up and struck the water broadside. It is preo- bable that the impact killed him, though some said that in trying to swim ashore under the eataract he be- came entangled in the roots of a large tree and_was drowned. Sam’s body was found, after several months, near the mouth of the Gen- esee, and he was buried there. The tragic ending of his last leap furnished a fruitful theme for newspaper com- ment. Referring to Sam’s first jump, Register,” a weekiy paper published at Baltimore, said in its issue of July ‘A man named Sam Patch has publicly made known his intention 10 jump into the stream below Pas- ic Falls, a distance of nearly 100 feet, for the last time, as an evidence that he is not erazed, but a the feat no philosophical principles.” ter his fatal jump at Rochester, “Niles’ Register” of November 28, 1829,] planned the dinner in said: “Sam Pateh, celebrated for his jump at the Falis of the Passiac, and still more celebrated for his jump off the rock at the cataract of Niagara, made his last jump at Rochester on the 13th inst. The ¥Falls of the Genesee River are 100 feet high, and a stage ‘was raised twenty-five feet above them. He sprang off, appeared to lose his balance before be reached the wa. ter, and was seen ne more. Many thou sand persons witnessed this fearful un- dertaking and were horror-stickes at its termination.” Of this last performanmce the staid and dignified old “National Intelli- gencer,” published at Washington, said in its issue of November 18, 19: “Sam Patch performed his feat of jumping ever the ¥alls of the Genesee, at Rochester, in the presence of from 6000 to 8,000 persons.” The Rochester “Daily Advertiser” says “that the point from which he jumped is about 100 feet above the level of the water be- low. Sam was clad in a close white suit and the large audience was held in breathless suspense at his perilous feat.” this- winter,” said Mrs. Mareh, “and send the money to the hungry little children abread. 1 am going witbhout a new suit,” and she looked down at her shabby black dress. “Topy, what are you going without? for ever since his father was killed es’ [ table for the invisible guest, and lhel lishes | stew And there are other accesseries, t00 |~ .. Sninty nes geay oilic gloves 5 Al Cincinnati are taught boxing. the requisite lengths, and gray gloves| It is claimed that the women of of chamois lisle that leok like suede,| 6800 Vears ago painted their cheeks. and, of course, gloves of real suede in{| Nearly 150,000 women in New York the right shade. State paid tax en 1919 ineomes. Thirty percent of the total number COMFORTS MADE of Govérnment workers in Great Brit- In making ‘::m!ortsrs, pin or teck|ain are women. corners of linj to carpet, and spread the cotton in any thickness desired, or LABOR SAVING. 2n old wornout quilt may be used. Put| Have a short piece of hose to attach to the water faucet and extend to the on top and pin lining and top togeth- er arpund the edges. Start at ends{wash tubs to 6l them and save time lifting and & backache. and pin across as if tacking and roll a oD % o iamed ank reieh. “Nom uni is all pinni o) . Now it is ready for tackinz. Take end in TO 80iL AN EGG. 1ap while the other rests on bed and| When a cracked egg must be boiled tack where pins are each time, pulling | 2dd 2 teaspoon of salt to the water and That firm of Wilson & Celby ought t» be retained as the American representa- tives of the league of nations, en Lieut. Col. A. M. Maxwell, of the British army, visited this coun- try in 1840, upen his return heme he wrote a book on “A Run Through the United States,” in which he 8evotes an entire chapier to Sam Patch, which would indicate that eleven years after Patch’s death enough fame was still afttached to his name to make the scene of his different exploits a point of interest for travellers and foreign- ers. (Tomorrow—Our First Boycott) Panama, .n spite of pertain demonstra- tions which have taken place there, ap- pears to be disposed to accept the adviee' and assistance offersd by the United States for the adjustment of the trouble. Costa Rica’s reply while not so satisfac- tory, may yet result in that repubtie agreeing to such a solution. From such » reply as it is reported has been receivad from the Jeague of mations it is expected that this country's good offices will not tnly be offered by eccepted in bringing about a settlement. The dispute has ex- Isted for many years, and it is time that * was not enly settled bit whatevep award is mafle accepted by the two coun- iries and put into effect. Secretary Alexander has called for the. observance of Fish @ay on Mearch 3. He ought to have dated it April 1. The man en the comer says: Condi- tions miight be worse sven when eertain people find fauit with themaselves. 1t is far preferable that we should have March weather this month tham to have it stringing along till the middie of sum- mer. - The idea of a further increase m Nj “We'll all have to give up something Where Do They Go? With Lioyd George saying she can pav, Briand saying she must pay, and Ger- many sayieg she won't pay, where do they go from there’—Dalias News. Don’t roll cigarettes for the purpose of killing time. Time will tfansact business at the old stand long after you have quit. Teny looked thoughtful. He was a small boy, even smaller than his twin sister Laura, but he seemed older, over-seas, he had been the man of the family. “I'll give up my Christmas money, 3 - 2 Toney said. _ ‘Wife Of The New Roumanian “You are net going to give all of Ambassador your Christmas money, are you? ask- ed Laura. ; “Yes, all of it,” he replied, with a little sigh. “It wen't go very far.” “Well, Ym not going to give all of mine. ¥'m going to save enough te buy a sweater for my precicus Geraldine,” for Laura adored her newest doll. Just then their pretty Aumt uuu‘ came downstairs in an evening gown. She was going to a great dinner im Boston for the benefit of the starving children abroad and there was to be 2 wacant high chair on the piatform to represent a hungry little child. “I am @6 serry you are Bot going, 100,” she said to her sister-in-law, whe was helping her into her wraps. But Mrs. Marsh was not serry, she was going to have her own good time at home; for the invisible guest could ‘be at every table in the land. ‘When tne dining-room door was opened, the children saw the high chair that Tony had sat in when he was a tiny child at the head of the Righ chair that Laura had eat in next te her own place, and in it sat her newest doll! “Oh, you set a place for Geraldine, bow nice! exclaimed Laura. ‘They ate their supper without say- ing very much, while the candle burn- ed lower and lower at the place of the invisible guest. Tony was thin, ing of the great and goed man who Beston, and longed with all his ardent young soul to grow up brave and true, so he eould do some big work that would eount. Laura thought how glad she was that she lived where food and coal were plentiful. She had never felt 8o thankful for her blessings be- fore; and Mrs. Marsh was thinking of her husband, who had gone across the sea to lay down his life that other na- tions might be free, and there might be peace in the world. Freedom had net come as yet, nor peace to ail, but perhaps when her children grew up, something of this dream might comel true. Then she told them over again of the work for the starving children and added, “We'll send our contributions tomorrow. The last spoonful of stew was eaten and the last drop of cocoa drumk: even Geraldine's portion was gone, for Laura drank Geraldine’s cocoa, and gave Tony the doll's share of stew “Because 1 am not so awfully fond of you are,” she said, then glanc- ing at her mother, she added, "I am Princess Elizabeth Bibesco, wife ot the new Roumanian Ambassador. She was Elizabeth Asquith, daugh-/ ter of the Rt Hon. Herbert H. Asquith, and her marriage in 1919 caused a sensation in London. Her' husband, Prince Antoine Bibesco,! was formerly charge d'affaires of the Roumanian Legation in London. COALOSOPHY — Some stenographzrs marry their em- ployers because they are tired of being dictated to. There are two sides to the coal question: YOURS AND.OURS. Our quality plus our service Your satisfaction plus your make your satisfaction.’ neighbor’s satisfaction with GERMANY MUST PAY. Much interest of course centers in the reply which the German delegates will make to the allies today, the time fixed for the reply to the statement made by Lioyd George last week that the offer which had been made by Germany a5 substitute for' the reparation demands was entirely unsatisfactery and that the wllies would proceed to send forces into Germary unless the representatives of that country accepted the terms or could sonvinee the allies that there were ways In which they could meet the Gemands tetter than by the terms submitted in the indemnity proposal, Unsatisfactory ‘ttus far has been the sndeavors of the Germans at the London sonference to get a reduction in the mount demanded of Germany. They have encountered a united front on the part of the allies after having come to the conference expecting to tuke some headway with the clabm that Germany cannot pay what is demanded of it. Ger- many hasn't inipressed the conference or these awaiting s outcome with the faet that it is sincersly prepared to do its best Fngland railroad rates comes as {ar foom | th meeting with general approval ns the in- come tax.. S e ke Germany will take care that its answer today neither promises to pay nor te cause the allizs to Start the troops fur- ther imto Germany. —e e The unconstitutionslity »f the Laver Act doesn’t mean that the profitpers or vthers should consider it an imvitatien to go at it harder than ever. - in If all js dome tv the Gepartmemt ot commeree that is suggesisd Secrstary Hovver Will have sbmething on hiy baats besides a Jot of scientific bureaus. ‘With the New York sheriff refusing te Etop the spooning atSp of the Fifth mve- nue busses that e Of ‘transpartation Wil betotme wadre popuiar than ever, Tt looks as if there Would be mbTe trew- ble over the reward than ‘hers was in locatin gthe young man Who walked away o meet the Bill. It endeavors to counter by elaiming that it 18 net responsible, by Intimating that it ought not to be viewed s the loser and that it dees net possess he means o meet the terms. It dcesm't n fact indicate that it is disposed t» ac- with the Chieage bank’s Liberty bonds. i D It that TefloW who gt B2SIH0 re- ward &bew't know what ta do Wwith it, he might commence worrying about next Yyeéar's incomme tax and pet emeue: -~4e to meet . spring wrape. and bottie Irom the groun sign had coloring. news spring millinery. especially fer sash ends. some fuliness at the Tavored for evening wear. embroidersd in wool. Talfeta bined Tor daytime dresses Sitted across the shoulders. Overbsdices slightly draped ming for the afternoen froek. oW ltathdr belts with buckles. em out. A comfort may be tacked —— DICTATES OF FASHION. The deep rolling collar appears sn A smart color combination i beige green. s Afternoon frocks will be six inches Gay glass beads show Russian de- Blohses of crepe are embroiersd say and mixed colors. Every shade of red is seen in the Knotted fringe is being used again, Skirts still show a tendency to keep The radiom laces em;umu to be Sports skirts have pockets and belts and organdie will bs oom- The full-length coat u generally e S Fancy rivhen is a popular trim- Long coats have self-belts or mar- For spring suits are hair-line stripes, it will cook without losing amy ef the this way in a little Jonger than it ondi- | White er albumen. narily takes to put it in the frame. RECIPES, Two-tgg Supshine Cake. — Cream together one-fourth cupful good short- ening with one cupful of sugar; add {wp eggs beaten until yery light, one- half cupful of sifted squash, and one and one-half cupfuls ef pastry flour sifted with ene-half teaspoontul of salt, &nd two teaspoons of Beat theroughly, then 24d one-haif cuptul of bot milk powder.. Your satisfaction . plus our for you. : thods produce economy for us. STOVE—EGG—NUT $14.50 per ton 'NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CARRY IN OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH SOLD ONLY BY The Shetucket Coal& Wood Co. Cor. North Main and South Golden Sts. Telephone 1257 This is where you win.