davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
POETRY
so SHALL YOU LEARN.

There is a truth which can ne'er es For words contain it not Only from
 mind to mind # frispd Rnew ths that in your You see and hear it; It bloometh in the flower. That truth which can ne'er be spoken. Which passeth from mind to mind Listen to the birdi So shall you learn. When stretch out my hand To drink from mountain Stream- In the hollow of my palm I sec gentle gleam. What am I drinking thenf I look above, below; Is it water or the moon, This soft but radiant glow7 like to travel and to see new coun- Although i've fled the world and all its In boat: in carriage. or on dusty high My heart is light, my home is every
 where. The radiant sun has fallen from ths Has taken from the world its warming 6uI 10. III l1ldL sweet AOH O1OSSOAnNH8 Has left g token. gleaming fair and
 bright.
 V. See that white cloud that floats In yon-
 der sky; And then can you the water well
 deScry, That underneath this shady bush is
 murmuring2 They are the same: far cloud and
 water nigh. But soft upon the mountain dawn fs
 breaking; Fen nightingale her gentle rest h The solitude profound is all unbroken; The fragrant morning flowers alone
 are waking.
 VII. My bamboo hut is low and tiny5 I sit alone; it is in spring; My flowers bloom in rare profuston; The breeze is soft the south winds
 bring. But yester eve my friend had prom
 ised To see my garden blooming flair: l sit alone today, but listen 10 gentle rain, and free from care Right Rev. Soyen Shaku, in February
 Nautilus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
100 r MARKET G,RnEN.

pVu4.4S .lI4G scAeEaI purpose 4srm Just VuLsIu~ cilSt on state road Large spring led .tke, stocked N Iln HSn, near house, JV acres smooth iI4iaDks IaAGs rest naStu- es aAG n oCDI&AiAi pAenly or fruit; nee cottage house. with NeEanoa. not and cold water .sild DatAi large bag D, new slio, leSE0use and SEedSi &C., commodationS tor z,eVU nens. ORiy S4,OeJ, easy terms.
 Tr9cn'S A.CEcE. Aillin:aBtic- Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
WANTED

WANTED-Agent in every town or New London county, to sell household g o SoG R gsP PE Gonh snssd
 WANTED-A woman to help with housework on a farm; small family. Address Belle Tiefenback, Wauregan, Conn. jan23d
 W.ANTED-Lve man, 8 worker, to all you can, earn. Write (. R. Burr S Co.,. Nurserymen, Manchester, conn.
 jan2Sd
 WANTED-Salesman or manufactur- CTS agent, to represent us in exclusive territory selling Tungsten electric mo- torcycle headlight and auto spec1alIleS to jobbers and dealers. Address M 5. Kendall Co, 1908 Majestic Bldg De- troit, Mich. Jan-Od
 WANTED-Women to make aprons, 10 cents per dozen; sent parcel post. send addressed. stamped envelope for particulars Eennay specialty Co, 3S4 washington St, Boston, Mass. Jan2Sd
 WANTED-Agent to handle a low priced hand feed meat and vegetable slicing machine for New London, Tol- land and Windham counties; a small capital required. Call on or address the Hemming Bros. Co.,. Inc, cor. Brad ley and William Sts., New Haven, Conn.
 WANTED to run washers. Apply Glen Mills, Norwich Town.
 / WANTED Any middle aged woman, wishing a good homo, please address Box II, South Coventry, Conn. Obgect, matrimony. jan2ld
 HAD DEBTS-Send S1 for set of let ters that collected S2, $50 for one mer chant in less than 50 days. They will get the money Hartford Merchants Mercantile Co, sixth floor, Pilgard Bldg. Hartford, Conn Jan2ld
 WANTED-A salesman and collector for Taftville and Baltic Conn; perma3 nent position; guaranteed salary and lSS1On. Address BOX ZJ, bul1eIln Office. JanZ0d
 WANTED-GirI for general house work; no washing or ironing. Apply at Qccum Boarding House. lanI9d
 WANTED-Weavers twIsters. wind CTS, also loom fxer; steady work. NAp- ply West Side silk Mil. Janl6d
 WANTED-A position as farm mana ger. Address Manager. Wlnship Earn Norwich, Conn. Jan1od
 WANTED $75 per month and all expenses to begin; experience not absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for cigarettes, cigars, snuff, smoking and cnewlng tobacco. tion O.. New ! ork, N. !. jan15d
 WANTED-Live pou4,ry. C. A. Bull lard. Tel. 64t-12. decU~
 WANTED-Raw fars, at Ii. A. Heeb. ners 3u Water St., every Thursday. A. C.. Bennett nov1lc
 WANTED-Raw zurs. win De at Ine store or deoFSe h. 1TalLs NC. a4 HSltSI St., every Saturday. A b. Woodwork.
 nov1OG
 SHOOTING AND TREsPAsSING No- TICES IwAnted on cloth, l2Xl2, six for 75c twe1Ve for 2i.25. The Bulletin co, Printers, Norwich, Conn WANTED-PI&uo tun;nS. A- 6. Hor- don, 2s& Prospect St.. City. 4sl. sSz-z' WANTED.
 YOUR WATCHES and CLOCKS to be put in
 ORIGINAL FACTORY CONDITION by
 LEE CLEGG. 12S Washington St. Drop postal or ring up 377-2 for our prompt collection and delivery service. jan21WFM
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Educational facilities in the Philip pines are becoming so highly recog- nized in the orient that the bishop of North BorneO has obtained permission to send children to Filipino schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

NIme. Dieulafay, explorer and trav- . Ter. is the only woman in France who is permitted to wear male attire, a law having been passed especially for her henenr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

,n6ia grows 16,SOO,o0O tons of rics yearly and eats 16sl00,ooO. All Europ7 ea. $ only 2.J00.000 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
AdeIard Morin InstalIino Officer,

Adelard Morin of Norwich acted as installing officer at the installation of the newly elected officers of US1on St. John Baptist and of the ladies' auxiliary. The exercises were held in the society's hall in the Hyde block and were attended by a, large number. A social hour followed the installation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

The city of Kalamata, with popu- lation of lS.00O is the business and distributing center for the province of Nessenia. which is one of the richest and most fertile of the Peloponnesus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Modern Russians rarely use the term czar. czarina and czarewitch, except in church prayers. preferring gosudar, gosudarynia and nasiednik.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Before a fire brigade can start for . fire in Berlin the members must all fall in line in military fashion and salute their captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Children Cry
 FOR fLETcHER'S C A s o RIA
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A black skirt, in Greene vile. Owner can have same by in quiring at Bulletin Office, proving property and paying charges. jan23d
 LOST-Big blue licked foxhound tan ears and tan spot in center of head; ; Norwich tags on collar; last seen near residence of James Stoddard, in Led yard, on Tuesday. Finder please teIe- phone 642-2. Jan22d
 LOSI~-BrindIe bulldog, with collar and tag on him. Return to 70 HaniI- ton Ave, and receive reward. jan21d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Electricity is generated by a wind mill so successfully at a German tech uical school that it is estimated that a similar plant could supply light and water for 100 persons at a cost Of S125 q year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Takes Action on Sheriff sibley's Death.

KilHngly grange has adopted memo rial resolutions relative to the death of Sheriff Preston B. Sibley. Sheriff Sibley was an active and enthusiastic grange worker and did much for the deNelopment of the local grange
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

fred D. Ashley, Plainfeld. jan23d
 CIDER MILL FOR sALE-Wiu sell | very cheap if sold at once, as am go- sixty five ton hydraulic press. eight horse power engine and tools, barrels dersen. W1llimantic, Conn, R. r. D. No. i. Tel. con. 6S-zS. JanLYa
 FOR SALE-Six young grade cows, prices from $40 to Sso each; also choice Soon; IO year old 1Iv0 Ib. horse, price $50. W. S Vail. Yantic, Conn. TeIe- phone Lebanon Div. SS-4. JanzSd
 FOR sALE-Black horse, ID years 9id; about dS9o lbs; g6Gfd worker iSe pica ana collie dog cheap. ]. D: Austin, Gales Ferry, CT. Phone 272-5. JanzAo.
 FOR SALE-We have got few more of those good second-hand horses lett that must be sold this week at some prlce. Can and look them over, as khey are extra good ones. Cal at % 12 Meadow St, Wllhmantic. JanL2d
 FOR SALE-Three new miIch cows and one springer, two young brood sows, one Berkshire boar, also wanted calves for veal and to lar. J. M; GFn5 H. Wllilmantlc DIV Jdh--u
 FOR sALE-5V00 it. of native cedar For further particulars, write IL .. Harris, k F. D. No. 4. ColchesteT, or
 FOR sAIE-BuT Plymouth Rock strong plrds. for breeders. william J. Symons, IA George st., N esterIN, h l.
 Jan2ld
 FOR sALE-A new miIch COW. In Qulre of Humphrey GalllFan, Mohegan, or telephone 45S-5. JanzAd
 FOR sALE-My stock of millinery goods and iIXtures. at a price that VIII suTprlsg sar9 SeSeiI SeI cSty HtJsS ipn-iio JanSd
 AM BL ILVG poultry oL all kinds anyone A&E-ES same, Urop po6tA! -0 samuel GeIIert, CoIchesteI, Conn
 dec1Sd
 DOES YOUR RANGE need repatrlng Patent stove prick to it any range sent for S1. $. j. stow, New Haven. sep1Od FOR SALE-Tne Leonard W- Bacon real estate Tn NorWlcnp consisting oL the large mansion house, dWe4hng houses. z barns, 0utpuI4d,nss anu 40I acres of land, cOnV eAl%utly located 10 the city oL NorWIch, al price and on terms attractive to the buyer. InlS property has it's own water SEL ply. Apply to William Ii. Shields, So Br
 way, Norwlcn, Conn. oct1ad FOR SALE-A secondhand Ford au- tomopIle. Phone 5o9, Norw4ch, or ad-
 oress SS Franklin St. 1y4d
 FOR sALEa-ti -tileven-room house,With lot, SS CIiu st. Aust be sold 10 close estate. G. W. Hamilton, EXecutor !3V Main St. Je1d THINK IT OVER 25O noteheads and LoO 6%. Irregular business slzeJ l envelopes, neatly printed. for S1.9e; 509 eacnI SS.Vu. Senu Tor Sdnp4es anu prices for any printing you are Tn need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn
 . FOR sALE-O. l. c. pigs, thorough breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stonlng ! ton, R. E. D. ,, Norwich. Conn. H. F.
 Button.
 PRLNTING-Look at these prices: 300 6 < envelopes Irregular business sizel, i card printed in corner. S1.4o; 1000. S2; O0e, s6; 16,000. SlO; 5O0 noteheads, ! 6x9 E, printed, S1.40; l,000, S3.1O; 5,OUO, | $6.5O; 10000, Sl2-5O; 500 letterheads S3axIi, printed, sl.15; 1,o0o, $2;sQ; 5,o9g, l $9.5o; 10000, $lS;60; 800 billheads, 7xSJs printed, Sl.60; 1000, S2.10; 5000, &7; l1,O00, s15.5G; 800 Jtatements 5 "a X 1z, printed, $1.4o; 1000, s1.S5; 5,oo5. $6;, lU,oc9.. s1i. Printing of every de- scription done promptly. Send Tor sam | ples. The Bulletin Co, Printers and ! Binders. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
Farm of 25O Acres

,oStGGLCL 0-4 nlASS Al CEn O4U 4L5 SL4Gs Conn, 5OOd rOaQs IeIepnone and R- t. A., Sz Iul4o U SCuoOl, Ia4In ndS acres u machine MUrRec Ie4QS, free from stone and fertile, balance pasture ana Wooutdnu, brook running through en s."S iafmi house AaS n rooms, old IaSnIOnGt- Ui epiIceS, cellar under N nOEs nOuSes .drsS D1rn Il Dy 4e, with nCrSe barn -4 DS A attached, nedrIE new, on shed. wagon ho&Se s.iU uennery, also about Iz tons barn nay. one tWo-hOTSe wagon, one lumber wagon. ali the tarmlnS tools and machinery used on e. large IarEi. The pTIce or this is4Tu1, Incl UdinS machinery ana hay, is Uniy SS.50Ui SI,VUU can remain on mortgage Possession given lmme- diately investigated
 Send for WilcOS'S Farm Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
NEWMARKET HOTEL. 115 EosMeil Ave

Jipxt-claEs Wines. Liquors and Cigars
 Meals and Welch Rarebit served to erdsr. Echn Tuckis. Prop. TsI. Az~s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

EI IBI,s. you want ID put your bust ness before Ine OuniS=. there iS no me dium b.ttSC Sne. through the sdVertIs- tDE coIu.IuS or The Builesss-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town Of Norwich Conn. will meet in the City Hall Building. in said Town, each day. Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb, 21st; from 10 a. u1- to 4 2. m., to listen to appeals from the doings of the Az sessors, ana to do any .9Shsr business proper to be done at said meetings
 Dared at Norwich. Conn, Jan 2Qth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
HELP WANTED

Cooks, General Housework Girls, Chamber Maids.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT RGREAu il. j. CoSCORAN. suIr. Central BldS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
SALE HORSES

have seveval nice chunks and some big draft Horses, also three big second hand workers that l want to dispose of right away to make. room for another express load of 2S head which will be here February 3rd Come and see. Prices right.
 Tel. 1139. ELMER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
The Neponset Shingles

make d roof which Is proof 4ASaAnsI ire caused by sparks and einDers-a roof wA4ch is extremely durable and. moreover, 2 roof which is unusually attractive in appearance
 PEChs 1fWILLIAIIS < CO, 4. to 5S WeE: Main St, Central Wharf.
 dscld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Taiw.n lying as it does in the tor-.id zone Gjust- north of the Philippines). is prolific in tropical vegetation, and some of it's trees are indigenous. A- though the campflor tree is not indi- that the, worlds supply of vegelabIe camphor comes from this island. and Taiwan. will long continue to be the principal source of the worlds supDIy for the government is wisely consery- ing this natural respurce by aficresting large tracts of camphor trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

W. Maxwell. director general of posts and telegraphs of the India gov crnnenU states that the India govern 1nent would welcome a parcel post service from the United States, which is the only important nation by which such service is not now maintained. India has for the last five years or more had a regular parcel post service to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE
 NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
 NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town of Sprague will meet in the Town Clerk $ Office in said Town on Monday, Feb. I'd, 1914, at 10 o'clock 6. m. until O clock D. n., and also will be in session on Feb. 7th. 14th and 21st, to listen to appeals from the doings of the As- sessors, and to do any other business proper to come before said meeting. Sprague, Jan 22d, 1914,
 PAUL BRENNAN.
 EMILE ERICKSON,
 JAMES MCGUIRE. jan29d Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
NOTICE

The Board of Relief cf the Town 0t I.sdYard will meet a the Town Clerk s Office in said Town on Monday. Feb. 2d 1914, at 10 o'clock to hear and de teruitue anH appeals from the doings Of the Assessors and equslizs and adjust the valuation and assessment ists ol sa-ld Town.
 Dated at Ledyard. Conn, Jan. 5th, 1914.
 NATHAN HOLDREDGE.
 JOHN INQUIRE,
 GEORGE Nj. PALMER, jaB22d Board of Relicf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cummings No. 2 post office cancelling machine. Inquire AL fred D. Ashley, Plaintield. Jan23d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

AM BLILVA poultry oL all kInGs anyone ASE+I.5 same, UrOp postal ~ Samuel GeAert, COIcheSLeI, conn.
 ueClSd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

FOR ALES-EileVen-room house, with lot, SS Gin St. Aust be sold 10 close estate. c. W. Hamilton, Executor, l3O Main St. JeId
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing Patent stove Drick 10 it any range sent for SI. ;. j. stow, New Haven. Sepl0d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
This Refrigerator has

a solid ash case With QUAR-
tered oak panels. 1t has Leonards
seamless porcelain lining that is as
easily cleaned as china dish. All
part are removable for cleaning.
it is 81 inches wide and AZ inches
high, and has an ice capacity OF
60 lbs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
Officers of Theft Debatina Society.
OBITUARY.,
Frank MontVilIe.

Frank MontvilIe died Wednesday
morning at his home on Bullock street
after an illness of several years. He
would have been 72 years old the 18th
day of January. Mr. Montville was
born in Sorrel Canada, January 18th,
1912. He came with his parents to
Putnam when a lad of years. his par
ents with several other families to the
number of twenty walking the whole
way by slow stages. His first employ
ment was in cotton mill Later ne
entered the Corbin shoe shop and
worked in the shops of c. NJ. Fisher
& Co. and Corbin & Burnam for
period of over go years. He helped in
the construction of number of build
ings in Putnam among which We're the
first Catholic church subsequently, de-
stroyed by fire and the church that
replaced it, also the convent building
and the parochial schools. The last
work he did was to furnish gravel and
SAND for the building of schools in
woodstock. He retired from active
Montville was member of St. Marys
hand and always came to the rescue
of that organization in time of finan-
cial depression. He vaCs member OF
ST. Jean Baptiste and Sacred Heart
and Holy Name societies and devout
member of ST. Marys church.
ApriI gath 1889, Mr.. Montville mar
ried Miss Lucy GOmont of Putnam.
The ceremony was performed by the
late Father Duffy of Harrisville. R l..
who at that time came to Putnam
twice a month to say mass. His wife
died nine years ago the 21st of Deem
her. Eight children were born to them
four having died. The surviving oh1-
dren are Joseph and Marceline of this
citv. Peter of Woodstock and Mrs.
victor Grenier of Stafford Springs
Two sisters also survive. Mrs. DIVA
Dumas of Putnam and Mrs. Caroline
Bibeault of Canada
Leaves Mills After SO Years.
Milton Morse, who has been con-
nected with the Morse Nightingale
mills for SO years. is TO conclude his
duties with the corporation this week
Mr.. Morse has been a boekkeeper. En-
pIoyes of the mill have shown their
appreciation of Mr., Morse by pre-
senting him purse of $50 and hand
some pipe.
Dr. Baldwin to Play New Organ.
DIR. Minor Baldwin, famous ar
ganist from New York, who has play
ed in most of the large cities in this
country as we'll as in Europe is to
play the new organ in the Methodist
church at the Sunday sesFfeAs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
PUTNAM


Morse Leaves Mills After Thirty
three Years-Dr. Baldwin to Play
New Methodist Organ.
Depositors of the Putnam Savings
bank are treasured and pleased over
the letter sent by the state bank COM
missioners to banks in this section,
recommending that every considera-
ton be shown the depositors Of the
local bank. The commissioners state
to the banks that they will be abso-
lutely safe in loanfng up to so or 80
per cent. of the amounts shown on de-
pOsitors' books.
Officers of Theft Debating Society.
These are the newly elected officers
of the Woodstock Theft Detecting So
ciety: President. c. E. May; vice pres
ident. George NJ. Sampson; treasurer.
David Aldrich: secretary. Howard
Peckham; standing committee, w. s.
Kenyon. B. R. Rich, Charles E. Perrin.
John NJ. Perrin, Jr., Arthur Morse,
Henry ]. Stafford; pursuers, Jarvis Hall,
Charles Faber. L. H. Healey, Charles
Potter, Allen Kenyon, Alfred Harvey,
Edgar Frost, George Sampson. Wiz
liam Harris: auditors. +. o. Chaffee,
II. H. Stafford, o. A. Hiscox; collector
H. 3. Andrews
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
Mems Winter Gloves

Mems Wooden Gloves and Mittens,
III black, gray and mixtures
At 21c-reduced from Csc
At 39c-reduced from soc
At 63c-reduced from 75c
Mems Leather Gloves and Mittens
lined and unlined-
At 39c-reduced from soc
At 79c-reduced from s1.00
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
Men s Neckwear

All the most fashionable shapes ar
newest colorings in Mems NeckWea
reduced as follows:
At 19c-reduced from 25c
At 39c-reduced from soc
At 79e-reduced from $1O0
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
Mems Winter Underwear

At 42c-Men's Sanitary Fleecy lined
Shirts and Drawers, value soc.
At 42c-Men's Medium and Heavy
Weight Ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers, ecru and gray, value soc.
At 59c-Men's "Wooltex'' F1eecy- Lined
Shirts and Drawers, value 75c.
At 63c-Men's Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, value 75c
At 89c-Men's Natural Wool and
Gamers Hair Shirts and Draw
ers, value $1.00.
At $1.19-Men's White, Scarlet and
Natural Wool Shirts and Draw
ers, value $3.50.
At $1.6o-Men's Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. value $2.00.
At 85c-Men's Ecru Color Ribbed
Union Suits, value $1.00.
At $1.69-Men's Natural Wool Union
Suits, value $500.
Mems Coat Sweaters
All the popular kinds, including the
latest style collars, in Oxford, navy,
gray, maroon, brown and green
At 8ec-reduced from s10O
At $1.98-reduced from $3.50
At $3.39-reduced from $500
At $4.19-reduced from $3.50
At $5.19-reduced from $500
At $5.89-reduced from $3.50
Mems Pajamas
Mems and Boys F1annelette Pa
janlaS-
Boys at zee from S100
Mems at 8ec from $100
Mems at $1.19 from $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-01
Mems Suspenders

At 19c-Our entire line of Mem
ular Csc Suspenders.
At 35c-Our entire line of Men
ular SOC Suspenders.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
This Draped CowsL Retains Long Lines

sisucrs depend to great c1tentsfor their
appeal in the creations We shallssee and
want to duplicate in the coming weeks of
spring and summer sewine.
Among the favored ealos arc turquoise.
salmon pink. sulphur. lettuce green. coral
pink. all the amber aud yellow tan tints ::
black and white. kS
Net and chiffon plaitings. lace rufIlcs
and batiste embroideries are coming into
greater favor with the fluffy fashions de-
signed for sdelicute thin wash materials.
Eiaecy evening frocksl and Howercd TaHetas.
| But in tile handsome reception model.
there is no oother decoration than the or
nsments on the front of the sifdlc. and
on the sleeves. The bodice is stsurplicc.
and'.the skirt is draped with thS modish
ner-top. effect. Pattern No. S21 Gwill re-
produce this model, and it has l,csidei a
gn,nnes and u fichu accessory. fAe price
Is 15,ceuts. Z
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

for wooden material; and also smart for
many kinds of cotton fabrics which will
vie in favor with more expensive weayes-
The jacket has the loose back that every
woman will have sooner or later. for it ss
the newest idea for outer wraps of every
description and use. The back section
forms the sleeves. and joins the front with
n raglan seam giving the yoke effect A
soft plait in either side of the front gives
fullness enough to make the garment right
for either a slender or a stouter figure. 1t
is just as smart for misses as for grown
women. The belt Of black and white
check matching the contrasied skirt Is an
other style feature Of the moment. The
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18

which az yet docs not appear as an over
shadowing innovation
1t is far cry from the days Of the man
nish tailor-made with canvased fronts, and
the stifiy boned fitted waists to the supple
garments of the ecnsing season. To-day,
costuming is raihat the business of dress
makers than Of tailors. The frills
and furbclows. whelhor few or many seem
more within the province Of the fair sex
10 make as well as to wear.
The models Illustrated on this page are
n few Of the palmer types which will be
worn for practical outdoor service. That
on the left, (coat S133. skirt 7eT1) is q
very smart design used as well for silk as
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Washing Soda for Cleaning

To easily and cffectually clean oil cruets
nut some washing soda into the crnet and
shake 1t with a; little water. The oil and
soda win make soap. which then cleans the
glass. and leaves 1t shining. Washing soda
sprinkled on a greasy rirdlc Immediately
after frying. and dissolved with a little
boiling water. will similarly turn the
grease into sonny mixture and make the
cleaning task much easier.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-18
Smart loSSey & Out f EE&g2rel g22

sleeves are short, though long ones win
be used nlso, as noticed in the other street
suit at the right (coat 1858, skirt, 1920. i.
This coat suggests the tailor-made more
than most new models. 1t has long
straight back, and fronts cutaway in lines
that are becoming on a stout woman.
Plain cheviot in navy blue is the material.
with a blue and white skirt that has three
straight brcadths, and is two yards on the
bottom. The other checked skirt is narrow,
and tunic effect may be had with the
pattern from which it can be copied.
As for separate wraps, fashion en-
phasire the loose coat made of many kinds
Of soft wooden and cotton materials. Gel