Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 4

oA it. Seeds were advocated for the of distributing new varieties for takes mmwt various sections of the ebungry in order that it might be deter- mined whether there were any special es in them and whether it might be advisable to use them for ab- taining better results. It has gome from Rat to the distrbution of the commen riety of garden and flower seeds of X in all probability more fes the Waste basket than they do the sofl | FIGHTING ‘When referonce ’fl ,”%‘!" second-elags. Bulletin . . . “1 ‘*‘ T T L imiate ofie, 31 Chres 8L Tubbene |t valley it 45 only Wik tigipated in the case & srawich M and Goufict Trinted ey Gy n the yess exomt Subseription prics 126 & week: 4o & m Bunday, " much territory and it is Decause of that fnolination that only prompt and thor- MINBER OF THE ASSICIATEC PRESS, o7 g B, i, it || oven mesmren (o cheing them San & crediied o §b or met otherwish Eredited amount to much, S N SN B R T G Organized efforts made for the- pur- J of repudlication of pecial des- || POSe of getting rid of these are wigo reserved. vests bave unquestionably done much to retard the dépredations. They have exterminated great numbers of them in various forms and through different &, but it is When there is a letting up in this resiat- ance that the pests spring ahead and mot only cause widesgread devastation in sections where they have baen fought but spread to others with nothing but the same object in viaw! gh batches hereln o CHCULARON WEEK ENDRING MARCH 11th, 1902 11,702 SUGGESTIONS FOR 5t " THE HOUSEWIFE Add dates_to the oatmeal cookies. Add halved marshmallows to the fruit galad. - ‘Grated cheese is an addition to on- fon soup. A pinch of mace adds flavor to cream of beet, spinach or letture sou " Only stewed fruit should be given to the child under two years of age. o procure a soft, rich shade when dyelng%d one package of black dye to a package of the color desired. Roll left-over scraps of pie crust and bake in small fagncy molds. They are nice for serving creamed Vege- table or a salad. Add a quarter of a teaspoon of bak- ing powder to the mashed potatoes while you are beating them and they will be: much lighter and fluffier than otherwise. In buying broadcloths, be sure to get one with an open weave. It will be more sanitary and will dry .in much less time than the other sort. Even though you do not use a great quantity of soap it is best to buy quite & number of bars at a time and put it away to harden. Thus it lasts long- er than if it is used as soen as it comes | from the shop. Honey should be kept in a dark place if it iz to bs kept without gran- ulating. - - Orange or peach stains can be re- moved most easily with celd water latter materials take very little" n ming and, according to the manuf: u- rers are largely a “price proposition’ on which the smaller houses and job- bers excel. The better class of manu- facturers is, therefore, rather skepti- cal of the future in tweeds and is showing a preference for less competi- tive lines. DICTATES OF FASHION Many of_the new skirts for the 8o are fringed at the bottom. s A cape of yellow knitted silk is bound all around about with black ribbon of a dull finish. A combihation of plaid skirt with plain coat is effective for sport wear. . Some of the new French corded sil show a solid color woven with fine gold threads. Trimming that emphasizes the width of the hat is in vogue. The two-button gauntlet is the fs vorite glove both in fabric and kid. Tinsel brocade and chenille ribbon are used extensively as trimming. Bead and sequin trimmings are lav- ishly used. Buttons are usually of bone or-self covered. e Chinchilla and camel's hair cloth have Teceived the stamp of approval | for sports suits. A single large flower with a trail- | ing spray is used for a dress orpa-| ment. Waistcoats are popular, Especially those of cloth, lace and fancy silk. npl color is to pass the silk through rather strong blue water. > SAVES SLEEVES Cuffs of white ofl cloth will sdve the sleeves of the dresses which you wear about your kitchen worl ve cents worth of table oil cloth makes two pairs, They are easily cleaned, RECIPES URITED Ll Al Give the gypey or the hrowntail| Wet the spot in cold water and then! Tace jabotS are returning to favor, |..Raisin Cockiss~—One and ome-half Clllli s = moths an inch and they will take a|FUb cream of tartar over it Put in|end the Medici collar is well ked. |cups of brown sugar, one half cuy of WI w * m TIME FOR COMMQN SENSE, mfle. Even under strong opposition |the sun to dry. The gored shoe with an inset of elas- | Shortening, one egg one half cup of PR TS FOurd When Secretary Davis, in his effort to get the miners and opcrators to meet 1 confe:snce, urges upon them the &x ercise of common sense, he may recog- nize that it too often fails to dlspldy tself under such circumstances, but it is nevertheless an appeal that meets the situation and one that s in @opord with public demand g Too Infrequently is it the case that the Interests of the public are gtven con- sideration. Too seldom s it reallzéd that there is a duty to be rendered .to t great class of consumers Wwhich is €l in more than one way. ay not be possible to reach a set- st through \ a conference. Po When washing delicate china or glasswave just fold a thick turkish tow- el and place it in the bottom of the dish pan. This prevents many a “chip.” TO CLEAN MATTING Sweep with a broom previously-wet with hot water, then go over it with'a piece of flannel or a sponge wet with | salt and water. Salt freshens the color and prevents the matting from turn- fng yellow. Dry quickly with another | cloth before the water soaks in. Borax | may be used instead of salt. In this; case go over it with a cloth slightly! 'moistened in fresh milk. This gives a | gloss and freShens the color. TO DRY CELERY ¢ they manage to propagate and add to the forces that are working for the de- stfuction of vegetation. Those who have had experience with them know full well what can be expected uniess there is a firm and persistent fight main- tained against them. There is no community but what should be anxious to prevent these| moths from getting a strangle hold with- In ite limits. Those that have them are duty bound to fight them for thelr own protection as well as to prevent them from moving on to others. It is a mat- ter which calls for general action. Well ofganized forces can do much in de- stroving the eggs, and that is Where the most efficlent service in combatting Hio 1 sion b gaat sweet milk, one teaspoon of vanilla, one-half teaspodn of salt, two cups of flour .sifted with three teaspoons of baking powder. Mix and, if necessary, add more flour so the dought can be rolled. Tor the filling boil together one half cup f sugar, one-half cup of water alt. When cool add one-fourth cup of walnut meats cut fine. Rell the dough thin, cut out, put a teaspoon of filling on each eooky and place an- other on the top and bake in hot oven. Chocolaté Bars—Mix one cup of - ted chocolate, three eggs beaten light, |one cup of sugar, one cup of chopped walnuts, two teaspoons of baking! powder and flour enough to roll. Roll the dough 2 quarter of an inah thick and cut in long strips. Bake in a mod- FLANNELS IN FAVOR Beautiful plain color, striped and checked flannels are psed for all kind: of spring and summer sports apparel. There is certainly 4 freshness about these flannels that is rleasing. Many sports skirts are developed from the striped fabrics and a popular finish for the bottom of the skirt is self-| fringe—that is, the material is simly raveled to form a fringe and the edge overstitched or whipped with a fine thread so that it will not continue to fray and ravel. Sometimes a slip-over mock or a little coat matching the stripe will accompany the.skirt, mak- | affe It [ «bly tne miners and the . operators 5 2 2 s ing up a clever little sports suit. erate oven and when done cut into Bl i they had|the pests can be rendered. With every- m’g‘; °‘gf$ ;;“Lk‘; °ifl (f,‘f}gn‘,fi ']‘:,fg:fi(; - x 2131;5 x‘;‘zd ot Wwith plain white or o4 the Dropositions of | One takipg a hand the work is reduced; (apout seven inches long) after thor-| BLACK -AND WHITE HATS pyafiis, . and learn the great values thrifty . there would be the[to 3 m . Where the burden rests|oughly washing. Then with a sharp| FElaborate preparations are being B I 1 "..l I follcs . 0 uaving it placed before|0n & few and some inclined to show no, knife cut each stalk lengthwise in par-|made in the millinery trade to meet who save their co E ic that efforts had been made (»|OPOoSitlon but giving encouragement|raw strips. Cofler with cold water |the return to:vogue for black and FAMOUS coupons. . rabld Beanidl. Vi through failure fo resist the task is|(preferably ice water) and let stand|white effects that is so widely pre- TRIALS > those that refuss 1o|Manifestly greater and decldedly bur-|in a cool place until each shred bas:dicted. Prominent among the mater- Do not trade or sell U. P. S. coupons. , with a conferense | defisome. Pests syring up almost over Cyrllled b'Mk'l into perfect bows. Dxl'a ials used in the leading lines are mi- ‘ : eling ight to destray but nathing but evef-|Well and pile in a mound on glass jan braids in ‘both ‘dull and shiny ef- ~ - . . i ] asting vighamse wil kesp pdcs with | Oelery dish. This fs an attractive way 'fects. Hemp and Haircloth also are EBANE MULLER. Redeem them at Premjum Stations and get greatest value. 3 pond to 4 duty. | lasting Foee ® pocs of serving both the outer stalks and made use of for the same combina-| “The Murder in the Railway Car- 3 2 S 8 ; 2 s 1 that moth- 4 the inner stalks that are too large tion. Most of the trimmings are of| Tiase,” in England in 1864, attracted Write for free illustratad -iah'nt( premiums teo z mi m a conferente there s 3 to serve whole. | the tailored varfety, with ribbon play- |Such a vast amount of interest ‘that as =4 SRR ha o T prrrEnpes. = ing 3" prominest yart. Both helting and | Any © a5 4 ‘Bciock "t e e UNITED PROFIT-SHARING CORPORATION a strike. and it is| Marked contrast is beinge shotn PEELING ONIONS {satin lacquered ribbons’are emploved | Crowds gathered outside of Old- Bafley > % = e disadvantages and losses| the sentiment displayed toward @ billi fn pesling onions place them jn a beINZ Lwisted into fans and cochades|Tor a3 aowortunity to be a witness at(| Redemption Agent 4 W. 18th Strest, New York City » accrue to the miners, the|now before the New York legielature | bowl of water and peel them so that 2Te tied in wide-spread bows. Black| e trial or to get a itmuse at the re- e ed i ? 1y, | markable pri 3 the puilic while the|caliing for the appropriation of a mil-|the water covers the onion, to pre- 2nd White striped ribbons, naturally, g O e adthbds in GHGE s i : : > adnts are much in vogue for the purpose.|C¥rTed in North London, and aithough S i t 'M.‘_n(\;,‘x‘hm I":n n:: l‘x:l;;b?:‘;m‘,.—st::_\a the s:’m; for the a‘abofl\ent the eyes from smarting. | Ottier. toimmiskm bonsist of NshTy Te: | Miller, was sble to el B ok gt - . 2 g hoveghal FL etetans, and the proposil be- HEALTH AND BEAUTY {quered cherries, wings, birds, feather|America he was taken back to London | interest than that of the murder % emphasis upon the fore’congress seéeking the distribvtition of i | fancies and pompoms. by detectives from Scotland Yard, the railway carriage. There was much ex- 10n semse in connectiénia bonds that may run to five Biftion| If the pores in the skin are extreme- S principal evidence against Tkm (boing | amination and cross-examination ovet & »f a conference to reach [ doliars or more to the able bodted ve'.~|1_Y fine or large or coarse it indicates LAUNDRY HINTS that he was wearing the murdered|the identity Of the two hats, the prose- neerning ookl erags of the' world fear. inattention to b3eathing, circulation i ) : man's hat at ‘the time of his arrest. | cution insisting that “whoever left the Tt mak itle difference what is be-|2Rd diet. Iron colored things while still damp.| Muller, who was 2 German, tried his hat at the carriage must have been the AN G A ing 1in i £ of -w: DBusy people who are denied outdoor : Add a handful of ordinary salt to|DPest to prove an ilibi, saying that he|murderer.” ‘The defense questioned the. offered to & SRARING witw Ahaika v ‘:::“nri\je's umey lr‘wnzims:“:vh;‘;hc: exércise should realize how important ' each tubful of water in washing col-|cCould not have been in the railway car-| identity of these and of the watch and Britain and the Zoers. 3 ALASKA. fhetuctinons Ve g 81!+ health is the position of the body ored clothes—it prevents rthe color | Tlage at the time of the .committat-of| chain found in the prisoner's box, and| 1919—President party ea of the urces that re-|for thsir céuntry, provided- it i1z proper, in sitting and walking. A Hindu writer from running. on spiritual ‘and ‘bodily health reminds| Never soak colored things—soap, ug that “we cannot think high thoughts | wash, rinse, pull into shape, and hang with the chest in.” out to dry as swiftly as posstble. the crime because he was drivipg on an omnibus In Londod wearing carpet slippers. The court called the bus driver, who untanped in Alaskan territory can ned froth the reference that has nade to the fact that they might there is a feeling that it should be ‘pro- v That i$ why thére is such strong sentiment for it in New York state and tried to throw suspicion on Matthews, the cabman. e jury, howkver, after only 10 mi eonsideration, found the prisoner ‘ “Guilty.” arrived at Brest, Parls. - & ot 3 i e rSCAt s : % declared that on that particular da; ‘Thr ut thé trial Muller was calm : 4 for the purpose of providhig T Line m‘;:“““_‘;v he e | Apart from the pleasing bath of hot |* For colored clothes add a teaspoon- | he dia drive a man wearing carpet slie.| ang g:nf:é:ee and frequently leaned TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS. he fund< for some of the billion dol- on o nore 1s no hesitallon in Saving | water, the tepid bath is the one most!of vinegar to the last, rinsing water. | pers, though he was unable to identify : ar proje sdvosated, | that it is the prover thing to do as lonz ! suited for daily use—that is, of a tem- over the dock to denounce the evidence as false. On the scaffold, however, just before the bolt was drawn, he confessed his gullt, saying in German, “I did do it” ~An immense concourse assembled before Newgate to‘see the execution on Nov. 14. {to bring up the color—do not use blue. | If you wish to remove a paint st from a garment saturate the spot w spirits of turpentine, let it remain a few heurs and then rub the spot be- tween the hands. The paint will then crumble away without injuring the ma- the prisoner. The murder of Mr. Briggs in the rail- way carriage occurred on the night of Saturday, July 9, 1864. When the com- partthent of the first-class carriage, in which he traveled, was opened, it was found that the cushions, floors and win- casure house there 1t a vast amount is bound to be a source at many years to come stantly ihereastng as there lieved to be the need for|perature of $0 to 9 degrees Fahr, It it over a @bove What the federal gov-jdoes not prove enervating, and, taken ernment is doing. It is possible to re-!in woft Lerfumed water’ and followed 2ard the state undertaking as a means:DY A 200d brisk rubbing with a soft of filling In on the service wiieh the|toWel it has a most invigorating and government is extending and bett |Best-Eiyiue ofnec Field Marshal Sir Herbert - ids one of the promifent British command- efs in the world war, wag borm Ago today. 1 .18l the time. Tt is' an obportunity to|, The housewife, instead of washing terial. dows were covered with blood. BeFond | —s————— 5 )+ Fandi % i “Have = mads ! Ret hands frequently, may often rub in s : - the blood stains, a hat, a walking stick . the Alaska terl ._:u r;’ffld to those who Have made | /% e drops of oliva oif dusting with | A mixtere of one ounce of fine PiDC and a small leather bag. were the only ln the Public Eye Yook should | fhemselves - helless “or dépendent | ¢y “Dovder. finally. wiping apon i C1aY» 12 drops of ‘alcohol and turpen-| iraces of its former oeeupants. B for| tinQush the service they have merfafm-!igarse towel Always wear old loose LDe each is an excellent medium for| Almost at the same moment of the a or ed and for that reason it eamnof fafl 1o'kiq Zloves when doing dirty, r?moy!ngg n:é;u:m fro]m bx‘(r;u]lfl'hytht 1:; an engine driver observed thé| Gerhard A. Bading, the choles of = 1eal 2’ government {sn't goitz <0 work about the house. Never cleaning, sten only a small part o a man lying on the 6-foot way i £ the post of } i e PR L (e e s ot the hote ite of the material at,a time, rub on the the Tower Hamiets parade| Cresident Harding for o state eam be appreciated when it covering. Carelessness in this regard SPOb let it remain until dry and then | gr The Dbody was badly mutilas-| United States minister to Ecdador, is & led unon to ald*In speeding up Somctimes leads to the most painful |[TUP it Off With a.woolen cloth. cfl. 1In his nockets were letters address-| Milwaukeean who gave up a notable ca- - N | rases of chapped hands, which require | RN T ed T. Brigzs. and it was soon' discovered | reer in the medical and surgical profes- . thers wIN he thass in (4~;]o78 and conslant treatment to over-| RIBBON AS TRIMMING e i e ol h® | sions tos enter the public seivice of his ate' W0 W Yeol-that fi | CODe: i hniblu]\na play an“impflrn;nl part )1-1 ol O o inative city. 7S professiona] careet, 5 ot 46 tee . S v the-early spring millinery; for not onty [ 5 & €0 ; from a S Chicdgo » 7 not to trespass upen tha G X o8 E ! The erime put the police of London| following graduation 3 i & iad of the federal governmant but’ thére | USING STALE BREAD & ljavs”n!mm s of them "0 " tile. The hat found In fhe| medical college, began in 1896 with his * no reasen to exvect that ft wiit be| There need be no waste of stale COf 17 ot Vo they compose and Mr. Briggs' missing gold|2ppointment as house physiclan in the . 5 claiméd that throuzh mich expendiures bread. Fer bread that is n e '}““" - Vrivet, grosgrain. MOe | ohain gave them the clues. The chain|Milwavkee city hospital. Lafer his high oty |in Behalf At the dtsabled theérs ta motw. | L0 Decoms moldy may ;'na"“’iafsff By "“."’bn'"mt M1 haa been exchanged two days after the | standing in hmhvrfvfesmnm. :swflvx t politics and that 3 Beles 1 Bathy | LATIELY of waye, di 3 o o4 o S murder for another chain. and the|re¢dgnition in appointment T 2 — Son pateisiy fessorships in the leading medical col- leges of his state. For four years. from 1906 to 1910, he served as commission- er of health of Mitwaukes, and in 1!3 ed. storekeeper sald ths man who made the exchange was upknéwn to him, but hé belleved he would be able t recoknize him. The same day a taflor named Repsch saw the new chain at his housa in the hanis of a tailor's cutter named Franz Muller. Later Muller pawned the chaln and gave a friend the ticket. On the fol- lowing Thursday the talor “accompan- fed Muller to the London docks, and left him on board the sailing vessel Vie- toria. which denarted for New York the following _morning, Wuly 15. Clues all pointed clearly to Mu]ler. Having started for America, he doubt less felt himself safe. But he had for- gotten that a steamer easily beats a safling ship. Hi suiprise, ~ thérefore, may be imagined when, as the Victoria entered New York -harbor, she was boarded by a party of men. and Muller found himself fot .only in the hands of two London molice inspectors. but éon- fronted by Matthews. 'thé cabman, and : : | aried gridd Thire 4r¢ néné of the Srgamiations|iakss Small bits of left over br Af vetétans that éan taise ABjestidn (6 jclicks that have hecoms téo dry hat | fhe state aid fér disabled séldiers, whils juse as toast, croutons and such like, cxpioltation | /°%ion Dosts throughout ths countryshould be dried in the warming ovep, A still going on record, in some in-|covered with a piece of cheese cloth legreo | Stances by votes 6f four to one, agatnst|to Protect it from -dust, then passed| cion. bt 1| the effort which is new Mafore comgress }rhroug_h a meat chopper and sifted.| {providine a Dbonus for wll those whoi Lbe fine crunibs are used for crumb- | to6 much |’ z e oi%lling croquettes cutlets, etc., 4nd thei Conaidera- | Were calling into servicé: whiethér they |UDE croduettes cuflets, etc, dnd thel v el e ife Gatn et} e top of au gratini tre redsors [ Vent @ f&w miles to 2 tainltg camn of [ gishes. Such crumbs should be Stored the kind {s|fctuily went into hattle, or Whether | in glass jars and they will keep a long they gaindd more from the short time|time if placed in a cool dry place. in the army than they would have had E 3 I they remained at home. {COLORED MATS FOR THE TABLE < | In tnese days of clothless tables,\ {when lace and linen mats are univer- happens, | sal, a variation from the conventional| _ TIME. SAVER L i white often.goes a long way towards| ~Wihen canning time comes, instead the decoration ef a tablé. jof spending the minutes which it takes ©One woman with artistic ideas who 'O make a spice- bag, simply put the has several® sets: of ‘mats and table- SPiCes in your coffee ball and put the centres in different colorings with ¢0ffée ball in the pickling brine. The {which she rings the changes from day eSult will be the same as if a spice bag had been made. i cockade, whi ~ 8o popular, is often replaced | made of a hea weave of straw, com- i bined with strips of felt. Rqws of dyed i valenciennes lace are also made into odd and charming trimmings. Clipped ostrich in quills or pompoms or in long thin strands, is a decided- ly popular trimming. The uncurled feather, and even the glycerined one, is still Used. Hats made jentirly of cock feathers or of long. | jnarrow ones placed side -by side to iform a rim or round and round to form la crown. with, perhaps, a tuft hang- over one side, are new. such turning sources of as he was honéred with the mayoralty that city. In the executive chair May- or Bading established an éxcellent rec- ord for efficiency. He was a leading spirit in the National Municipal League 2nd was looked upon + throughout - ¢ht country as a city official who' knew both the politieal strategy that nomfjation and election demanded, and the techni- cal knowledge of administration based on study 6f municipal policies at home and abroad. TR TR e e are T t move of enormous wasting it t we should throw it indirectly. - The idea upon that territory naking a sermitting sometliing hargen and” fo r mocketbooks is not in ac- d with sub¥c holicy.” Possibly thare ¢ ‘a sound reason for a transfer of the 1 of the territory but no thought entertained of making it until 1 clearly shown that it is for interests of the country and or rald certain interests to do $o EDITORIAL NOTES. The unexpectéd sometimes such ‘as Lent and cli egis. TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES. The man om thée cormer says: Even when'an optimist {3 wrong in fact Re is standing back of an 'excellent principle. You probably know that you are mot alone if you are gefting the radic Babft. There's. Something contaglons about' 1t to day. . Her dinner service is white with gold line, and this looks very effective against orange, butcher-blue or gold- en-yellow linen mats and the round table-centres to match. The gay con- jtrast to the dark oak table can be illmsined. 3 i ‘Half a yard of linen is enough for a ! centre, either round or a straight strip | BLACK PAINT The fashion for black paint is be- coming more and more insistent. Black furniture .is quite a rage. And some (of the very new and very smart apart- ments are being done with black wood-~ ward. With this then, when velvet is Thoss Who ‘stand 6ut agulnst the trea- ties that ‘resultéd -trom ‘tne Washington conference ‘are fot convincing thefr con- stituéiits that they cught to be reelected. s FREE SEED STBUGGLE. g true to past reputation the use of congress has seen fit to 'mend the agricuitural bill so as to in- 1322—The First Presbyterian church of Brooklyn was incorporated. 1853—Forty thotsand soclalists m.lrglg—t Mr. Death, the jeweler, whom the mov- ed In the f"m":fl""‘?‘:{“fl b ernment had sent over to identify him. Hid.-ge R-!v‘ - tl’lflloh ol Gk At the time of his arrest Muller was|1858—The Riheral s'oda- = wearing the murdered man's watch, and gregational ue‘hur& 3 amongst other things found In his pos- "”m";'n s Tavs Seest session was the pecullar low-crowned 1“5.—:;“ ~ e (hh Confonus hat that had heen the property of Mr. s l;lntkmm = fou Briggs, the murdered man. The Amer!- a4 :; w‘mfi CEaward VIL) can courts’ at once granted the mu\a:’ 1876—Prince er's extradition, and as Mauller s taken from the Tombs prison to dbe car- | riea back to England the warden of the ower e wevmr 4 ‘The indications are that eonfesslons have been dbtained ‘from most everyone but tNe guiity party for that Taylor murder in Los Angeles. : European natfons !w‘f_‘f“ that the United States will not de Tepresent- ed'at Genos. Tt 18 nics of course to know dude an appropriation of a third of a million for frse seeds. Mhis s dons in wits of the action of the committes -in “Eminating thfs appropriation under the selief that it could be dispensed with 1nd in order to maké that adaitional sontribution to economy. The actlon of the house is in keeping with what was done last year. Evem| o e Gk G 2 ‘hough it was pointed out ‘that fres| oOmly about thres weeks bdefers the seeds meant 2 use of federal funds that imounted to littls better than a Waste, ‘lere Was insistence that the meney should be appropriated for that purpose. In fact it seems never to have been pos- —_— #'ble to convince some members of con-| Now that the wild man of Borneo gress thaf tHere {sn't some mert in this | pay gotten to be e an old and uninterest ;ln;?uuun that gets results at the Bal-|ing gttraction the plésiosaurus frémi Pat-| ot X. Even the fact that the third of | agonia ought to make a ‘great strsctions | + milfon for thé sesds means only 8|for falrs and circused. © © ' - | third of the expense of getting the sesds| ' —_— to thelr déstination seems to hdvé uw6| Were conditions such that the Unit- weighl. The lower house of congresy(ed States 'could parficiats ‘at Genon it gives the impression that it is prepared | would bé desirable to #lo so but When to stick by {Ms idea all sumnier I {t 18| troyjare hot ft €a useless’ to try to figute necéssary {n ofder %o get the benedt. ' |thér ofher than they are. In view of the distegard of the eom- — mittee otion it remains for the senate| The suggestion tnat congress. invest!- 0 g% its hand In tegard to the plam.|gate the New England textie strike aft- Tae senats has indicated a disposition|uation might indicate 'that somecne to disvence With this grab but it hasm't|thought congress has nothing fo do, been able to do so with suffictent por-| when az = mattpr of' fact it fs chock 1028ive Dowers th swing the lenwer honss | full of Business’ and disyowing of it nons bito Mns amd from the attinde of thatlfes rapidlty, iy R S e first of April and nothlag déne about | getting the coal mifiers 4nd aperators fogether. ' And'they are Bot apt 10 agres) overnight. 5 and at least half a dozen plate-mats. | The edges might be scalloped with ‘ad- | vantage, and closely button-holestitch- | ed all round with linen thread of the same color. Mats to match the china are a prét- ty idea. Where it is white and green, | green mats of the same shade might be u nating color, rose-pink linen should be chosen. If the exact tint desired be not ob- tainable, it is quite easy to do a lit- tle beme dyeing. Then the depth of the color depends upon the strength of thé dye used. It is always advisable to test the dve by dipping a discarded &crap of the material into it first to try the resuit. Where a flower bowl is used on the table-céntre it should be of the same hue. When this is not possible a bowl of erystal, er dull black, lodoks well. It is not desirable, or artistic, to have too ‘many different colors- on the ta- Bl and crystal will be in accordance With the glasses. St TWILLS IN DEMAND A good deal more activity has been noted by dress goods factors in the demand for fine twills. These fabrics aré required for manufacture for the better class of garments. A factor held reésponsible for this new interest is sald to be the growing tendency among 'garment mannfacturery to consider that” tweeds are iou competitive, The , and when rose is the predomi- |signers insist that as the cummer pro- e week. too costly, black poplin hangings are used. SKIRTS In spite of all rumors to the con- trary skirts are dropping steadily floor- ward. The smartest gowns are new seven inches from the floor and de- ceeds the length will increase. CONCERNING WOMEN Massachusetts has more single wo- men than any other state in the Union. Seventy per cent. of the woman workers in Kansas earn less than $15 ‘Women were permitted to vote in jail, an expert on criminology,” made a significant remark to Inspector Tanner: “Look after that fellow closely. ~Hi is a hard case, you may be Sure of that. His mouth shows it.” No trial in Engiand during the past century created a greater amount -of 1 city elections in Kansas as far back as 1887. “There are approximately 60,000 club- women in the state of Pennsylvania. Paris has an excess of 500,000 women oven the men, according to latest cen- sus figures. : Female postal and telegraph workers in France must bg at least 5 feet in height. The Ohio League of Women Voters is conducting” a “taxation institute” at Ohio State University. FADED SILK Lighg blue wash'silks often lose their color on first washing and logk din- &Y. The best way_to rensw the origi- P ANNOUN We wish to announce the ope of our NORWICH the convenience of clients in m@m s PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS NORWICH OFFICE NEW LT fl fi}A U1 Audits THAYER BUILDING Tcl..:z»? ?m. Norwich