Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 4

ik that being upable to get the help and support of the Usited States in league there is a determination to em- courage such a plan as will bring it about under an arrangement that.would be satisfactory all around. Thus the at- tack which the British secretary ef for- eign affairs made must be regarded as Important for the light that it throws upon possible future action comeerming this much discussed subject. PR e PRODUCING QUR FOOD. - Herwich Zulletin and Gonfied 125 YEARS OLD Subseriptien peice 1 & Week; e & month; $M Ll A . Just at the present time efforts are e gty T o4 Maredy Oma. | ink made by the Associated Indnstries Toepions Com, e i Baeial Wotme, -3 Bullets Oftes, 35-3. Wiltimantle Offies, 25 a-lu'gl’-u " Nerwich, Monday, & of Massachusetts for the putting forth of measures to inerease foed produstion in New Englepd. It is being urgsd on the ground that thip part of the pountry shculd have a cheap and suficient food 27, 1921, supply If it is going to he able to main< “tain its industrial position. Ia ether words the industrial pesition ef New WEMBER OF TME ASSACIATED PRESH, Ergiand needs the sustaining help of » homo production in order to compste in o the e for o of all the future with other ssetions whery 3 et B or"stt” s ot B oo duction. 1o mrester and. choapor, Repeated ‘are the efforts that have bpen mude for a greater utflization of New Bogland land for the proguction of crops and a movement to aim at getting this parc of the country te ceme nearer to producing what it censunes. Thers are pienty of opportunitiés for develop- men: and there is np reamen why New Engiand should net be raising a larger proport:on of what it eats. Farming in New FEngland may be 3 different proposition from what it Is In other sections of the country but therg are plenty of Instances of handmsome re- turne from farming operations wherp they are conducted on bnsiness lings. fgbts of repoblieation of wpeelal du- satches mrein are aise reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 2th, 1921 11,173 NEEDED LEGISLATION, Whilo congress was called in speoial seswion for the purpose of dealing WIth | Thy movement that hag been startsd certain matters which needed immediate | by the Massachusetts indugtries i there- attention there wers also matters which| fore tc be commendad and it is e be w left for itw action by the previous | hoped that it will accomplish results. congreas which ought to have been dis-| And while it in being undertaken the powed of before the fourth of March. Importance of getting New England in- Thus while the two Iimportant matters terested in New England farm products of tax revison and the tariff have not| xhould not he overlooksd. Many ars haen dirposed of, and they are of such| the things that New England can and mportance that they ecamnnot be acted| goes produce just as fnely as other unen In & minute, congrems has succeeded | sactions of the country and yet little or na bustness since It powing of much no encouragement is given to the New was cailed together a little over two| pngiand producer. This Is partieularly months ago, even though there has| noticeable in regard to fraits of different weemed 1o be needless procrastination | kinds, vegetables, sheep and other farm over some matters. products. That this may be due in some Logisiation that involves tax revision | nstances to the fact that more enter- and tariff i« of such importance that It| prise is shown by producers in other mee- onght not to he hurried through Without | tjons, yet the chance to supply the mor- due conslderation. The preliminary at-| mal demands of the people of Npw Eng- tention whieh is belng given to the sub-| janqd should not be disregarded as ip too jeets requires time although It 18 elaim- | often indicated by the great amount of ~l by one congressman that the house | idle land that is to be seen. New Fng- wiil act upon the tarif and from the| jand should he encouraged to follow the view which ha fakes of It that actlon | jngpiring examples of development that will ba favorable, by tha middie of July.| come from other sections. It i no new question that has been BN IR R A raised by Senator Watson of Indlana GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS. when he urged the upper house to take| oo o T L e up tax revision hefore .the teiff. \UHN(: (lie Hhs Deadinament that thaw wie ® unauestionably right when he 8aY8| w.q 2 much easer task than it will be hat the taxatlon question is uppermost| "Lt thom out. W plunged on shigs n the mindg of the people. There are v taxes which 1t Is believed are unjust|"CCiUSe 2B emergency existed. Wo wore st ered a bit at t pen: that ané_ those which should be lowered or (,:.vaed i ':;:‘thnlnncm:m;:: abelished. There can be no question but led the efforts. We were inclined to what the government Is going to continue 3 hold on to the aemuired property instead of disposing of it at a time when faver- able prices and a greater demand ex- isted, becaues of the unwillingness to accept the losses that have had to be taken, and mow we' find onrseives with a lot of ships that are idle and many of them in a condition which makes it necessary for the chairman of the shipping board to declare that they will be sold within a Deriod of a few months or destroyed. Such disposition it is fizured would be cheaper than the constantly mounting expense of proyid- ing for their upkeep. We have in fact gotten te the point to need as great a volume of revenue, the method of gzetting it should be %0 adjusted as to best meet the prevail- ne conditions and to offset as far as possible the Inclination to put and keep what would ordinarlly be tazed under tax free conditions. The importance of the \logislation s such that even though should not be hustled and bungled t ought not to be delayed any longer than necessary. but SHOULD MASTER SWIMMI Already this early in the season there has been a large number of caseg of drowning which indicates that in spite| where the situation must be squarely of all the lessons that are taught each| faced. Our experience in the shipbuild- vear and all the efforts that are made in | ing business was acquired under war an endeavor to bring about greater safe-| conditions. Full allowance must be ty through the exercise of greater care made for that and it is because of that such resuits as are desired are nqt being that it is proposed to write off a bHiien obtained. or two of the ship valuation and charge That all should know how to swim| it up to the war. sannot be questioned provided they are But we are new in the business of op- n proper physical condition. Whatever erating the shing and In that business we are showing a loss of nearly $16,098,- 000 each month, which isn’t what can be regarded as a revenue producing umder- taking. With the new shipping board taking hold the members are regardifg the con- ditions found for what they are. They recognize their task as one that calls for changing the sitnatien. getting the business on a business basis so long as it has to be conducted and at the same time doing all that is possible te put the merchant ships inte the hands of pri- vate eapital and quickly as it ean be means are provided to such an end are to be commended, but whether the learn- ing how to swim is done in a tank, in pen water under the eve of an instruc- or or In a river, pond or at the shora t should be undertaken with proper and due regard to the danger involv until the principles are acquired. Nothing shows the need of knowing how to ewim like the many cases where lives are lost becauss peonle are thrown mto the water by the capsizing of a boat. The possibility of being confront- rd with sueh a situation is worth think- ing about in advance. The possibility be- accomplished. From the = stataments smes a reality for a large number and | which have been made by Chairman when it does the ability to save sel’| Jasker no time will be lest in hewing as well as others is desirable. to ¢he lne. eated are the instances whery ng how fo swim does not prevent of life, but the instances are where swimmers are drowned than where these who cannot take care nf themselves in the water go to the bot- w EPITORIAL NOTES, The man on the ecormer says: Doisg everything just right is ene of the most difficult habits to aeuire. far less These are the days when the erep rais- ers do net complain a' saerificing some of the subshime fer 3 gosd pemstrating rain. ercver ehildren or others are aseus- temed to go In bathing, whether they ars able to swim or not, there eannot be too mueh care exercised for the protec- n of life. Tt is a time when it doesn't Pay take chances. The danger of nz out beyond one's depth, especially the nom swimmers be too ¥ emphasized. Unhappily too little it Is glven to such danger with the that llves are needlessly saerificed homes plunged into serrow. The need of being able to keep afloat the water In case of emergency and he beneficial effects of swimming should resalt in more being able to swim, but whether a swimmer or not, there Is just A4 much reason for using care in the water as on land, —— e Any lack of attention te the hathing suity will be quickly made up by the continuanee of the scorching het Jaume days. 2 to cannot Mr. Wilson Is reperted as looking bet- ter than when he left the White house. He ls apparently showing the effects of the relief. and - The one tantalizing feature of the het =pell was that it descended befors many of the summer furs had been taken out of storage. CURZON'S LEAG E ATTACK., When Lord Curzon, a member of the British government, made the attack up- on the league of nations it seems only a natoral thing to infer that the attitude toward the league of ndtions in Europe !s changing to conform with the view expressed in this \country. It has been repeatedly sald that the league desired the United States under most any terms that 1t would set forth. From what Leord Curzon has sald it seems quite eviient that the vaiue placed on the league with- ont the United States s far less than an understanding with the United States without the league. With a representa- tive of the British government speaking in such & vein it indicates that, whild he may mot be speaking for his government, it may not be far from the view which Gireat Britaln is taking. That being the case it would seem to be that Lard Curzon might have been paving the way for that closer relationship of English] epeaking natlons to which considerable reference has been made of late, or to the association of nations which has been smggested as a substitute for the feague. 1t British opinion Is undergoinz a change there ls reason to believe that opinion of other league leaders is tend- ing In a simflar direetion. It indicates without a aquestion that hope has been ibandoned that thig country will chgnge With the Greeks withdrawing before the Turk nationelists without fighting it must be what was emee known 3s a strategic retreat. Just because eounterfeit tickets have been printed for the Dempaey-Carpentier fight it ought not to hayve any dgleterious effect upen the battle. e General Dawes in arriving i Wash- ington this week to prepare far hig new job as budget director has moved with characteristic Dawes speed. When It is declared that 30,880 addi- tional cars are mevipg freight on the raillroads it means mere them the meee statement that business is em the maip. ‘The approval of the eypenditure of over three million fer beiter hospitgl care for the disgbled veterans means meost worthy use. From the declared policy of Obairman ships must go. They Raven't begm pet- advertising, however. New patataes from the soyth are br from New Jersey 75 cents, while np | ‘hanges! " ing less than 50 cemts 2 peek snd those | with fiuffy twil SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE cereals with a spoon. It pasty. Sl B Use a plated silver makes them fork. rve jeliled chicken ring on crisp let- e Aml“ m:‘the center with diced . pickled bepts. Children love filled cookies. Put two oookies together with marshmallow whip or ground figs. 1 ickly 811 the lower part !!1;’ :::llmflqe: with ice or cold water and place food in the upper part. Dries , raisins, walnut meats, sugar lemon and orange julce make o dpl s conserve. hearts boiled' and Ives' and bs' Syl make & good and sombined with anions inexpensive lunch dish. Bun plastic throught-a hem all around & piees of hetting. This makes a good fy screen for baby's coach. Never pour boiling water over fish in the kettle, as it dreaks the skin. Lower fish into the water. Never léaye uncooked meal wrapped in paper. The paper Will absorb the juies of the meat and waste it. . Cut fipwers will keep fresh much long- or if an inch of the stem is slit before putting them inte the water. \ When washing vegetables If you find it diffionlt to get them quite as clean ar you desire, put & tablespoon of salt in the water and all small insects ‘will auick- ly rise to the top. CLEANING WHE BATH TUB. Arrange the implements for cleaning basin and bathtub well within the reach of those who use the bath-room, then you give them an opportunity. to co-operate in the matter of keeping the bathroom clean. Tndoubtedly ammonia is the best aid in cleaning bathtub and wash basin, but ammonia is hard on the hands. For this Teasson many persons prefer to use some sort of seouring substance that is less strongly alkaline but more gritty. These all tend more or less to scratch the fine surface of the porcelain. Ammonia does not injure the porcelain i* the least. If you have a small dish mop espe- cially paced hanging near the bathtub this may he used in applying the ammo- nia to the tub withent letting it touch the hands. One housewife has a little lpdge near the tub where she keeps a bottle with a shaker top of the sort that barbers use for sprinkling bay rum or hair tonic. Near it hangs a small dish mop kept specially for the purpose. Tt is a simple matter to sprinkle a little am- monia on the tub and rub it around with the dish mop and then to rinse it with a Nttle clean water. And this is all that is necessary to keep twb and basin In good condition. It is the enstom to keep the brush used In pifaning the bathroom drain hanging ontside the bathroom window and there is no reason against this unless vou live In an apartment where it might beob- Jected to. Tf your bathroom is on the back side of your house this cannot be objsctionable. Thus hanging outside it bas the advantage of hanging in the air and sumshine, which are the best of all possible antiseptics and cleansers. THE KITCHEN FLOOR. ‘The Kitchen floor is best covered with Unoleum, cemented to the floor to pre- vent it from buckling and to make it waterproof. It is easily kept clean with water and mild soap. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. If you suffer from indigestion your diet shoull be carefully chosen. ‘Over- rating is always barmful, but at the same time one must take enough food to sup- ply the needs of the blood. When the lips are_thin aed colorless a lip stick may be applied, but first mas- sage the skin well with the fingertips, and be gure that the coloring matter in removed with cold cream before retirine. Partioniarly fn the swimming season one must be careful about the physical condition. When the lips begin to turn purple remaining in the water is most unwise, It will only have & fatiguing ef- feet, owing to the sluggish circulation which thus makes itself apparent. Water waves, which are a delight to the eye, can be made without the aid of the huirdresser if there is just a little time set aside for the ceremony. After the haif is well combed the place where the wave is desired should he flampened and then the wave pinned in. A hair net sheul be worn while sleening —and ypu wake with a head of wonder- tul waves. CORRECT CORSETRY. When milady comes to a good under- standing of phyvsical beauty, she adopts a mede of dressing that is truly artistic| and cesoming. She has learned the value of standing erect without conscious ef- fort and thay an erect carriage Is abso- Intely essential to dignity and grace of movement, that as far as height oes it is mbre or legs a matter of smgwestion. Tt is a fact that the woman who i really of pleasing stature will look so tall as to be really ungainly or so short as to be “squatty” if her body is im- preperly proportioned by the wrong type of cersets. Graoeful heisht, no matter what the aetual inches. is sura to be the effect of tiee oorsets that fit The body proportion- ately. There mus' be absolute freedomn for "the muscles of respiration, and if the eorset Handieaps free breathinz it will just as gurely mar milady’s speak- ing veice amd in time undermine the health. The corset is oftan the Tlast thing te which milady gives her atten- tien, apd vet it is the garment that should be fhe first. Upon it depend so n?d,: that is both healthful and beauti- EEVARNISHED FLOORN. In ravarnishing o'd floors first clean them thoroughly removing paint spots, grease and other stains with turpentine. Fill cracks wth crack-and-crevice filler. Wive the flopr clean with lukewarm water, hut do not soak it. Smooth the rough places with sandpaper and touch up the werp places in advance of the varnishing with & bit of varnish special- ly for thém. Leave ovér night or longer, and then varnish with two.or threg coats of floor varnish. LAST YEAR'S WAT. To cover last year's faded straw hat, crochet a silk crown with crecheted flow- ers in different colers. FOR SPORTS WEAR. ors and charming drape: The fashionable wide straw Hat 18 trimmed with satin ribbon and a charm- ing spray of fiowers. s An evening gown of black lace has a neck which is high in front and slopes to the girdle in back. Baroche pearis worn en’ a silken eord are the latest faney. Allover embroidéry jackets are worn with plain skirts, giving. a two-fabric effect. While veiling is having a tremendous vogue and usually it is dotted with va- riously colored thenille. Coiffure bands coming down over the forehead and fastening umder the hair at the sides have been seen lately. Lace has invaded even the realm of the purse—the outside this time! After- noon, bags, pouch shape ,are often fash- ioned of it. FOR MOTGR WEAR. For the ardent male motorist 2 blazer sweater and a peaked cap Serves the purpose but if the driver be a lady fair she must be veiled. Not as to face nee- essarily, but when it comes to the tur- ban, which gives one reasonable cause to believe that the veil ig donned nat se much for expediency as for a ecertain Jaunty air it lends to one’s appearance. Consider the.sweater. Here the use of color is bhrought out. Striped or spetted effects, collar and ocuff plaln back- grounds or the other way about whethe: the sweater itself be of wool or of silk. Another subtle way of expressing one's feeling for color is to add a bit of handwork on the ends of the floating ve Capes with straight or shaped yokes, standup collars and. knitted streamers, and especially dres<es. simple in extreme, sometimes with knitted stripes intro- Auced around {Me bottom. are attractive. rortly hecause of their shapelessnés: These of course, offer another onvortuni- ty for the generous use of color. FASHIONABLE COLORS, There is no mistaking the vogue for lavender ar&d azure hats this late spring. They are bMing worn now with dark suits and dresses and when the summer fab- rics come into general use they are like- v to be more popular than ever. The reds have not heen altogether banish- ed, Indian, geranlum and other shades being noticed. WINTS ABOUT TULLE HATS. Tulle hats that are apparently hope- lessly crushed and shabby may be made to’ appear almost as good as new by .;'(enminz over hoiling water. Hold the at as close to the steam as possible without letting the tulle become wet Then hold a light towel around the hat for a few minutes, after which expose It to the air and it will soon dry and look fresh and cris HINT ABOUT NEATNESS. Shoes kept on the floor of a closet are a nhisance when it is desired to clean the floor. To avoid this nuisance con- struct a shelf of narrow wooden strips or laths, spaced about one-inch apart, and place it on the top of the baseboard. The spacing between the strips or lath prevents dust collecting on the shelf. This arrangement keeps the shoes- about six inches from the floor and allows for sweeping or mopping without remov- ing the shoes. TAUNDRY HINTS Sprinkling the clothes with hot Instead of cold water makes the work of ironing muceh easer. Veils can be washed in the same way that laces are—use warm soap suds. They should be pinned out on something flat to dry, however. TUse no soap in removing grass stains. If they are fresh, simply wet them in cold water and rub the matgrial between the hands. To set color ginghan‘n soak the cloth or garment in a mixture of half cup of vinegar, half cup of salt, one tablespoon of alum to a gallon of water. Ity starching and stretching and have no frame to stretch them on tack down a shee on an unused room, measure ac- curately the length the curtain should be to fit the window, and rule a pencil line on the sheet to mark the ends. Make the damp curtain come to the mark for the Iéngth, then stretch/sidewise as much as the material will allow. NEW WAY A new night gown line is found in the | markable reception, and for a momént seaming of two equal lengths of crepe | Matey was the most popular man in the de chine together at the sides and should- | United States, ers, drawing the neck into a full round line and leaving long slits for the arms. The plainness is relieved by binding in color, and tiny rosebuds add a festive touch at any piace the designer wishes to use them. v STOVE LINING Te him, make a paste of equal parts of sift- ed ashes and table salt with just enough | fully justified, the disavawal of the acts Apply it | of American agents refused, the satis- evenly where the breaks are. and leave | faction asked for by Austria respectful- water to hell it together well, it over night to harden. This has beéen or musiin, | to Yarizis courts a protest against the u have lace curiains that need | ooy New Lendon (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over nig! m"’flwn% Sound a reach your destination happy, refreshed a n d satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. m m. York, 6 a d Wies Sty RE'E = the old sort—and the new Corns used to be treated by fakers. But science has found a better way to treat corns. And millions have " The modern way is instantly. Then the corn is Blue-jay— liquid or plaster. A loosened. i f-ma’:n’ chemist perfected seatly s It is folly to pare corns or to treat them in unscientific erate ovem, To serve, turn erust side down én a large plate and cover the ap- ples 41d raisins with sweetened whipped cream. ¢ Strawherry Pudding—One and one-half - . ool while it comes out. cuos of water, one-hall cup of sugar, it. This great surgical dress- X 5 one-half salispoon of sall. Mix well and ing house prepares it. Prove this tonight, bring o the boiling.point. Wet taree tablespoons of cornstarch in a little eold water and stir into the boiling syrup and cook 10 minutes. Beat the whites of three eggs to a dry froth and wkiy the boiling mixture into them; return to the fire one minute to sét the eggs, adding one-half cup of lemon juice and a little of the grated rind. Turm into a border mold which has been wet in eold water and set on the ice. Serve with straw- berriés piled high in the center. Plaster or Liquid Blue-jay The Scientiic Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of B& B Sterile Surgical ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY THE MABTIN EOSZTA CASE. During the administration of Frankiin Pearce an incident oecurred which brought our ecountry very close to the verge of war with Austria. Martin Koszta, a Hunpgarian, whe had taken part in the unsuccessful revolution of 1848 in ‘country, escaped ta Turkey and was confinéd there for a while and then caaie to the United Statés, where he declared under oath and before a proper officer his intentions to become | a citizen of this country. After residing (in the United States for nearly two yelA he returned to Smyrc- na, Turkey, wpon business of a tempor- ary nature, and placed himself under the protection of the American consul. The Austrian consul tried to get nu] thority from thé-Turkish govermor for his arrest, but, failing in this, instigated some desperadoes to kidmap him. Kossta was taken on board the Aus- trian brig-of-war, the Huszar, and put in irons. Tho American repiésentatives mads’ the proper protest, but the demand for his rélease wag unsuccessful. Mean- while there arrived in the harber- of Smyrng the United States sloop-of-war Saint Louis, under e command of Capt. Ingraham, who,” becoming con- vinced that a design was set on foot by the Austrian officials to remove Koszta clandestinely to Triesté, am Austrian port, demanded his release, and to en- force it brought the guns of the Saint Louig to bear upon the Huszar. A com- promise, however, was effected by vir- tue of which the prisoner was deliverad | to the custody of the Fremch consul general wuntil the two governments should agree In regard to his disposal. The Austrian government addressed ALLMUR Automatic Electric Fireless Cooker SPECIAL DEMONSTRATOR WILL BE AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK TO SHOW THIS WONDERFUL STOVE AS IT ACTUALLY COOKS FOOD. The Norwich Electric Co. 42—44 FRANKLIN STREET action of Capt. Ingraham, and instruct- ed the Austrian imperial charge d'af- faires at Washington to ask the govern- ment of the United States “nét to inter- pose any obstacles to the extradition of to Austria,” “to disavow the conduet of its agents,” and “to call them to a severe account and tender to Aus- tria a satisfaction proportionate to the magnitude of the outrage.” The Ineident gave Hon. William L. Marey, the secretary of state under Pierce, an opportunity to be reckoned as a_great statesman, which was most desirable to him, as he Had aspirations. any foreign power; for it is the duty to make its nationality respected by other nations and respectable in every quarter of the globe.” Marcy's important point was well tak- en and has been sustained by eminent American authorities on international law; and his successors in the state de- partment have followed the principle he laid down. In the end Koszta was allowed to re- turn to the United States. Congress showed its satisfaction by a resolution thanking Capt. Ingraham and conferring on him a medal (Tomorrow—The Clayton-Bulwer Treaty.) izations in Upper Siiesia were aiming at the German government as well as at the Poles. Insurgents. he said, were re- ceiving shipmentg of arms and munitions from Germany ‘!nd also the support of the Oregesch phrty in Bavaria, which was trying to" build up a similar military machine in Prussia. For this reason General Lerond, ac- cording to the Lokal Anzeiger, which publishes what is said to be a transla- tion of the fu!l text~of the report, de- clared it wouid be wrong to foree the Polés to withdraw “because in that case the inter-allied c¢ommission would not have a sufficient force to disarm the Gérman volunteers.” General Lerond is said to have made he following suggestions, which, the note asserts, were agreed to by the other em- | tente representatives: That Adelbert Korfanty, the leader of the Polish insurgenty. should strengthen his forces in the territory the insurgents hold, secure better discinline and give undivided and prompt obedience to “our secret commands.” residenttal The manifesto addresséd by him to the Austrian charge had a re- From the careful and preclse state- ment of the facts, the secretary of state shows that “Kosata was selzed without any rightful authority.” Anq although be had not yet become a naturalized citizen, he had established his domicile in the United States and become thereby clothed with the national character. and Stories That Recall Others Me Bluffed Too Well The dealer in antiones was showing an old violin to a probable purchaser. “Yes” he said, “that is of historical in- terest; that is the identieal fiddle that . £ ot willle Roma ing ! be concentrated at your stove lining gives out and | acquired the rizht to elaim protection | NeTO plavel while Mom? was R n;‘:::'lr.‘ll‘::";"::’ivre\em the Germans vou have trouble persuading the repair | from the United States. and they had| ,OR IhaL ¥e % WWOC Lo o o | firateRle DTS B BHETC N attietront. man to fix it, er happen to live far from | the right to extend it to him. i e and Myth's name was on it, but it has got worn oft.” Sounded Susplcions. “Where is my umbrella?’ fumed father, just as he was getting ready to leave for That the aliled forces must be in- T prineg, the 4oy creased until they are able immediately to disarm the German volunteers. Reports received here from Oppelin say the insurgents have accepted the plans Tngraham was iy declined. and the request to put ne , all d hav known to last two years. The parts obstacles in the way of the delivepy of | church. “Somebody’s taken it of ”'l'"g’.:’"‘;:"“"::’:r""i"‘h,',':,::l i should be thoroughly clean before the | Zossta to the Austrian consul genéfal at| Little Willie looked up at his dad. *T 'a‘- The s ‘add that (he ewtire mixture is applied. Smyrna was deniéd. 'spect Mr. Smiith took it, father,” he|day. report R CONCER G WOMEN, Seville, Spain, is said to have been the first European city woman. In Belgium-women have been employ-| as at this time. ed in the railway, postal and telegraph service since 1882 One of the earliest unions of women workers in America, if not the very firmt, was that organized by the mill girls of Dover, N. IL, in 1328. Two South Dakota girls, Laura Brags | seir and his posterity, ha ean ek of Aberdeen and Jayne Roberts of Brad- ley, have returned home after a feur ‘months’ hike thyough the far west, in the course of which they tramped 3,300 miles. After travellng ten years selling goods for a hosiery house, Mrs. A. Hop- kins, 76 years old, is attending a Kansas high sehool wita a view te fitting herself for seme other occupation reaches old fige.” TO WHIP CREAM, If the required amount of sugar is add- ed to the cream that is to be whipped and allowed to stand for 15 or 30 mip- utes, it widl whip more easily. WOOLEN BATHING SUMMS. An attraetive sports cult consists of & plaited wool skirt, in tan ‘and hiue, with » piain hox coat of biue. The coat showa 3 round neck with wide flowing sleeves, banded with the plaid of the skirt. Many all hats in bright colored felt are be- ng wors with sports clothes, while the irban is & favorite head covering with afterngon costumes. DICTATES OF FASHION. - Frocka of crepe de chine feature loop- the deyoting of gevernment funds te | ed panels. Armigts of ostrieh are wern with eve- ning éostumes. Gold lzttioswork is effectiye on a frock Lasker of the shipping board the weeden | of brows tufle. Myshroam-shaped hats dave long rib- ting what might, he conpidered Teal good | ben streamess. A sguare parasol Is edged with white ostrich feathers. (s ble Nata capes are worn s. Narrow cording is used on the simple chemise frock. Maine 45,000 barrels of eld toes are | slin-om This is to be & Woolen bathing suit year, and it is said that the demapd for ihe taffeta suit has dropped te almost nothing, while the output of weolen syits border on the one-piece effect, " RECIPES, RNuich Apple Pie—A Duteh apple pie is made by placing in a deep baking two parts sliced peeled apples and one part seeded raisins these are sweetened with male syrup, stasoned with ground cinnamon and lemen juice, dotted with bits of butter and covered with extra ghort biscuit dough and baked in a mod- BumsteadsWormSyrup i Est, C. A, Voarkees, 3. D.. Philadciohis to have. a police-| heart with delight. for never had “wbon 40| No Salad Complete Without distriet is éxpected to be cleared of arm- ed Germans and Poles by July 5, ety Onc-e an Arab girl is married she never leaves her house again. ortured Babies Sleep _ Mothers Rest After Cuticura Marey made one declaration which has the flavor of the stump sneech. bhut it was of a nature to thrill the Ameriean the aggressiveness been so strong “Whenéver.” he wrote, “hy tha’operation of the law of nations. an individual becomes eclothed with our national character, be hé a mative-born or a naturalized citizen. an exile driven from his early home by political op- pression .or an emigrant enticed from it Dby the hopes of a hetter fortune far him- the the beautiful grown up daugh- house, blushed erimson. “Oh, , “How can you say such national “Well. sis,” returned Willie, “when he was saying good night fo vou last night T heard him say. ‘Mabel, dear, I'm—I'm going to steal ‘just one.’ " piirh i REPORT ON CONDITIONS IN UPPER STLESTA Berlin, June 26 (By the A. P.).—Gen- eral Lerond, head of the ir{ller-nlldl:: v/ ent. it | commission in Upper Silesia. forwar ::;“:l::an‘:l' :;h'?u.?‘fl'.'a'::' :Ilh:u':dh- on June 15 a secret report to the Fm:’eh g obliged te explain its econduct to|commission in Rerlin in which he de- clared that the German volunteer orgam- “You Can Do No Better Than e e Buy Our Wusst.” %2 NUT COAL - $11.50 < s Egg, Stove, Nut $12.75 v m For the Best Lehigh Coal Mined. WE GUARANTEE EVERY TON TO BE THE BEST BURNING COAL ON THE MARKET. 50c PER TON EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. _ SHETUCKET COAL & WOOD CO. Thumm's Home-Made Mayonnai THUMM'S ; DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Frenklin Street " 194th DIVIDEND Qffice of the Norwich Saving Society, Norwish, Conn,, June 11, 1821, THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARER OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE QURRENT 8IX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT: PER ANNUM, :GVQDLE T0 DEROSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 15th, 1921, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer.