' the Bertiilon system of recording tin-u
tisuo elite:
WERE new
UP-ltlllill NEWS
fllllll EUROPE
tampon, April 13.~Ne'spflil9l'5
which have been hard hit by the gov-
iinment restlictions on the importa-
lion 9! Depot and pulp are calling at-
tention to certain departmental of the
government where they claim there is
enormous waste of paper.
“Probably the country needs he re-
minder of the fact," remain the Daily
Mail, “that in the extravagant use of
paper the state is ill a very exposed
glasshouse." The paper themtakes
up. various departments to show that
tone of paper are wasted every year
in the production of government pub-
. . llcaiiona.
"Huge blue books." it adds. "are
produced at enormous expense. The
Royal (‘otlllllisslon on the Treatment
of Sewage, winch sat for years, fur
nished blue books which weighed (on
ty pounds, contained 5,298 pages. and
were printed at a cost of 50, 000
poundsAubdunt lllue pounds ($45 ) a
0089' . '
“it is clear that the government
have only to set their own house in
order to secure a very considerable
saving in the comtimption of paper."
‘01,“
—____.._....._._.
WASHINGTON, April 21—1101?
at an 30 000 000 pounds of
in lung almost cA'vtry kind in present
day use and costing approximately
$1,250,000 :t y,t-ur
Li‘ltilt‘nl Printing Office. making the
thlitt-ti Slates one of the largest buy~
l‘i.) of paper .lll the world.
TOKlti April :24. Hhiotoscda Zuulo-
to who accompanied Baron Shtbusa- l
Via on the financier' a recent tour of
the l'nlted States and personally‘
translated the Barons speeches from
Japanese into anlish, has started a
weekly newspaper in Tokio, called the
Herald of Asia
Mr. Zulnoto’wns formerly private
secretary to the Prince ltc. one. of
Japan‘s greatest statesmen. and for
bn\'Pl‘ltl years was manager of the Or-
iiutai information Bureau at New
lel. lie is one. of the abiest journa-
li I~I of modem Japan.
PEKINC. April 20—~Edmund Back-
house. all English scboiar who has‘
been working fot twenty years on an
Anglo-Chinese dictionary will' leave
China permanently this month. and
does not intend to return again. The
dictionary upon which Mr. Backbone
has been engaged will be three tithes
as voluminous as the Giles Chinese
dictitmary, which is now the largest
work of the kind in existence. The
publication of Mr. Backhouse's hew_
dictionary is looked forward to by ‘
Chinese scholars as an important titep
forward in Chinese education.
LONDON, April 24.40761! till“
sand printers have Joined the W
army since the outline! of the m
w \
AMSTERDAM, Holland. A!“ an!“
in addition to the new passport fe-
etrictions which have Just come into“.
force in Germany, it is reported that
the government intend?“ introduce
nut-prints which presumably will ape
ply to all frontiers.
_.-_—..
——_.._.
" tight schools
Guam wmi nu.
‘lliE SMELL M 6094' DUN
scum E’ To 'nr CORNER. To
GIT Me mint-E5
9859569!
is used in the GOl- l
‘ in 82.663 masks to sum of from one
. ever po'salhlelbd made liqniabii [for
PIKE“ MESSE
.
I
“Emmy
iT.
sens Peon: new
A sum: DEAL
KNOW !
NEH-’1’” i EL. '
. at on: —m .=
"W alarm was we {Lima
tie—160W» Q‘ ‘m- Wu.” 7... _ am an M .s
”may? 3". we Km KEEP new “$33- !; ‘3‘ ‘5 “~79
WM“ scam W- “T Y0“ WY
LIMA, Peru, .April 24 .rDistaneo in.
relationehlp whites the tax on in~‘
uerttanccs 6: al kinda in Peru bya .
~ecem law. lnheritances of children,
from parents are taxed 1 per cent...
while those obm the most distant re- l
latives or from strangers are taxed 101
per cent.
1.0m, April 24.—~(Correspond~i
once of The Associated Pretilii—ln-‘I
come taxpayers, who are now sending?
their checks to the treasury, the tax
being payable before April 6. havej
had to pay Jaat thirty per cent. morcf
than last year. and next year will
have another forty per cent. added to!
the bill. m- was provided for by!
the finance act of 1915.' Some people}
the tax hits pretty hard. but there is.
little grumbling and the collectors
report that. the tax has been paid
even earlier than it was last year.
when the large taxpayers sunlrised'
the treasury by paling long before
it. was due.
An enort has also been made to in
crease the amount received front in}
come in by including smaller w age;
earners and providing that: all iii-l
come, where‘er derived shai‘ be sub- ;
Ject to taxation. Before the warthose
earning less than 160 pounds wtre ex ‘
cd to 130 pounds. but this c smaller
{privilege of paying quarterly inste a'd
paper, cm of y.early Mall) Alllericans, rcsidentlnr’ inadequately Rel"
I ll llllilhilltl lili\t' been lltlltttll b\ the
1decision that all income whether
brought to this tnuntry or not, is sub
int to taxation. llerttofore on Am:
I“llll\n resilient here simply paid on
this earnings or the income whith he
Ills d in this country Now he must
make
\estmcnts abroad. This has always
applied to Englishmen but under the
new art all residents are included.
Canadians. like Americans. uho often
stml their savings home fox invest
meat. are now on an equal footing
jwith their British neighbors The
Americans. .of course. also have to pay
the American income tax. This is
“hat induced a number of them, who
have long been resident'in this coun-
try ,to take out British naturalization!
papers a year or two ago.
BERLIN April 24.—~With subscrip-
tions to the fourth German war loan
scarcely under way. appeals to the
1
j
{the possibility of a return to the old
fat August when the helmet was first
a return of his income from in I
‘off in the recruiting returns."
school children to repeat their efforts
during the earlier loans are alreadyi
being sent out. This time especial
emphasis is being told an the possi-
bility of pupils in higher schools. who'
are now or have been earning money
of their own. subscribing even lnore
than they. did loot time.
- School children subscribed to the
thirdloau about forty million marks.
it hi unlisted, in twenty instituA
Lions in Berlin alone the pupils put
mark upward. .Tb‘ encourage a rope-
titted of on: wluiun'm to subscribe,
themgiatrabe of Mao arranged
tolerant! to the moduli spell clerical
miss. ai appeals to parents. rs-
oeipta and subscription blanks. so
that no school will be under any ex-
page and may subscribe. clear, as
much as possible. .
Many boyr“ in ms: schools. it is
said have of late been earningreven
more money than many adults in; nor-
mal times. and yet. of course. ib-Iiot
have an adult: expe.nsea ‘Tbeae
and continuation
school; must be anodised." says the
tdint appeal. "Tom was meet writer-m
the fourth war loan.”
labia in
}
LlVEill’UOL. England. April 24.—
tactles are to be sent to the Chinese
'legatlonll at Washington. London Pa-
ris. Potrograd. Berlin and Tohio The
attaches will be military oflcials be
low the rank of colonel with a .‘ :ltll
lient knowledge of foreign lan go
to quality them for the posts. me
dillculty is being experienced 1! ad-
in. officers suitable for the plat 3.
i)l‘ill.lN. lretaaw. April 28.—-The
sider the success of the new helmet
of the French army so effective that
days when the cheat and abdomen
were also protected by armor is be-
ing seriously discussed. Doctor Rous-
sy has Just abated before the medical
academy that the number of men sent
to the hospitals with slight scalp
wounds doubled between the month
put into use and the month of January
when the army was still only partial-1
ly equipped with it. This enormous
increase is supposed to indicate that
the percentage of dead from bullets'
and shell fragments in the head has
diminished in a corresponding proper
lion.
O'touor Don. tbs Lord Lieutenant of
(‘ounty ilostlcnlnlon. and one of thei
most active supporters of recruitingI
)
mum. now the “m h” been lower 'in lreland. has written to the luhlln;
Ipress complaining that the premier ofi
r on ‘ l5 lll ’ lo‘
wage earners haVe been given thelwl'l’m to ”m m." d”) “‘1‘
:young lrisllmen on enlisting has been
Delays of'
months bale, he says, taken place in'
liit payments and ill many instances
the amounts allocated ha'l'e been to-
tally inadequate Wounded and diel
charged soldiers have been returningi
Ito their homes in (‘onnauxhb and are
often sent back totalh unlit for work.
and without any pay or pension being:
granted to them. The O‘Connor Don
lgives several specific cases with full ...__-_ "
tpnrtitulars in proof of his st :ltements
and adds that “with sulh instances
THE STORY OF GLASS.
A Material That Datea Back to the
Time of the Cave Men.
Glass is older than the arts. Vol-
canic glass was in use in the stone
age. The (‘ave Man made from it or
row points. spears, knives. etc.. be-‘
cause it could 'he «hipped iota razor
cutting edge. 0bsidianhor volcanic
glass. was extensively used by the
Atets of Mexico and the laces of
Peru for the same. purpose. Many a
doughty Slmniard fell beneath the
great two bended wooden swords.
with seriated teeth of volcanic. glass.
in the hands of Montenuma‘s wan
riors. it is to be inferred that the
earlier civilization would act on this
suggestion from nature and endeavor
to make glass by the fusion of. bani I
tain rocks and sands. Glass is veryl
old. it’s manufacture was common
in ancient times. .
Chemically. any vitreous compound
is called glue Commercially glass
is a fused mixture of two or more
silcatee and is often named .from:
the predominant base, * as "rode.
glass," “potash glue. ” "lime
glass," and “lead glass." it is usual .
ly transparent. or at least "translu-
cent. alld is brittle at ordinal-"y tents»
natures. Sand is now genval‘y need“:-
for obtaining the silicates“ which form
the base of glass. The land filr the
finer qualities of glass is our-dot!
The principal deposits of sand for-
glaass window glass. Others, accordingi.
are in Malaachuxetts. Illinois. 0hio.|
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. West Vir-
stain. indiana. “We and [lean
‘Good‘ nod. howgarutfl await-l
(no
country, . w" wt.
~
mm ever: tell ml mi... N. .,
:5:
Children Cry for Fletcher's
lanai supervision
Allow-e one bodeeeive
All Go Imitation-and “J
Wanna and Emmi» health
What is CASTOR lA
Cantor-la ia n haunteaa substitute for Castor Oil. Pan-
“Ell
Drop. and Soothing Syrupl. his pleasant. I.
:33:th neither ermine nor other Named.
substance. It. ago its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and mangomdabne-a. cl-‘orullnca-euti.l‘ax‘:.t.léimy“! earn it
has n eon-start- lanes or o n- on
bee mum
Fl Wind Oou «it Teething
Dmm, lb tales m. "mulacb and March.
assimilates the .gng beam.
outta! sleep.
The Children's Panacea-Tho Mother's adieu
Wm
ems: CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
I
in Use For Over so Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
'0‘. .INT‘MI 30"...“ "I. Vol! 00".
There are innumerable kinds of “1°39 PM” ”9 stained. painted.
gums. Some are united for their uses "010‘“! and mom“ Km”
to the processes of manufacture, as; calcium and lead.
'we can scarcely Wonder at a mung as bottle glass. mirror glass. optical‘ The principal bases used for mak-
Iglaas window glass. Other. according; lug all gin-let‘s ale sodium, potassium.
A host of othe in-
blown glass paused slug. cast gradients are used in making glass,
glass ground glass. chm w- ‘for coloring,— etc, but these
vary
ed according to their localities. aelzreatly aitil the many different glass
Blair Bebcillkan blurann. Venetian Will” Ind no definite informa-
or Venice and Saint Gobain glnaaltlon can be given as to their
use.
Still other italics are given. to glue' Very Often 00k)?“ iii“! ‘5 made 0"
I
.accordmg to finjsh and form, .3 undoinarliy like any other glass. bile col-
kled. corrugate. fluted. and Ipunloring being accomplished by the ad-
glass. Then there “9.085“!- mm’dition of dyes (generally metal 0;-
bleized, rose arsentine, avonturineu‘ ides) to the molten charge. The same
favrillc. 'llronzed. slivered and, hind-Email! prodccee several different C‘l-
nixed glass. The commonest kind of ore at various temperatures. More
glass, however. is flint glass. Andthis often. however. colored glass to stain-
includes all the mvriad
forms of ed. Muted. or onwmeled, and when
glass with the possible exception of Joined by strips of lead to form a
window and bottle glass. Besides all pattern. is called mosaic.
The men in the. European
trenches have attained a degree of
general health that has been aur-
prising. Onccf the chiefcnnscs
of this improved. health has been
’ the cflect the pure air of out-
.dooeron men who had lived ‘
ladders; _ ‘
This shows the" tin rhino. of.
hedtidg your house'w til it mrm
air fulmicc, which takes the pure
Aal‘r A‘froln outdoors. beats it and.
. sends it throughout the house to
impart health and rigor rball the
occupant... The summit) in. one;
of the but of such m
~ .. a at- '- ~r
‘36‘1‘ A . 3;.
.u. A.
we” flwwmwn‘twm « .
’3—
L
42 Piece
DinnerSet
/ 51m: riotous
(/71 (flaw'
Sentinel (caye-
The lilac bird
IS SOMETHIIJS NEW IN DINNER WARE
The lucky Bluebird (“The Soul of Happiness") is the design cl
this Dinner Set. made by one of the foremost American potterl. Tb
highest potnt reached in harmony of color. chaste desikn. and fl“ "
the same time. the latest thing in the prevailing mode. it will prove :7
to be the greatest ever—4 Bluebird in bias and turquoise with M2}
soft red of nature on the breast, while the edge of each piece ll IL is
ished in deep blue lines and trading. To see it laid out complete wii "
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who views it.
(“THE SOUL OF HAPPINES
.1"!
*5-
Displayed at Gehebe’s
25 WASHINGTON 81‘. SOUTH NORWAL‘r ‘-
GetGehebe
South Normal:
25 Washington St..
Blue Bild Set Coupon
Saturday. April 22
_‘
L, . u‘
A‘AME canaeaoaeeeoeeeeeaaaeaetoaeasauna-esoodcooeovaayéy'
r
. e
ADDRESS 0|-C!OIIOCIOOO'D’OIOIa’l‘beIIloooaeelaeobeoeel'
NEWSDEALER It...I....IIIOTIIOO’IIJIIIOUOQOI0'p-K‘bae‘t';
{2”
Lye—J
3' ANVTH
).CLEANS i gage five...
”Wt’i'WS ”trill EVEHtwt—t.
"'1" WW'
manning-ll meal “we
.er
’3“;
.‘a L
W
Norwalk Chronicler