Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1916, Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET For Mayor ALLYN L. BROWN For Aldermen GUY B. DOLBEARE WILLIAM H. ALLEN — BRITISH CLAIM OF VICTORY. It is an optimistic attitude which the British take as the result of the big naval battle off Jutland. Tley do not deny that they have experienced some big losses, but for the most part, as Lord Beresford says, they are ves- For Councllinen sels which they can afford to lose, and JOHN E. VAUGHN FRANK L. ARNOLD JOSEPH C. WORTH EDWARD CROOKS For City Clerk ARTHUR G. CROWELL For City Treasurer WILLIAM CARUTHERS For City Sheriffs GEQRGE W. ROUSE CHARLES H. RAYNES For Water Commissioner HUGH BLACKLEDGE looked upon as a defeat to say nothing of a disaster. On the other hand i is maintained that Germany exper- ienced much greater losses than it has admitted, the British claiming that at least six big ships were sunk while there was a total of 18 put under wa- ter. How this will work out re- mains to be seen, for it may simply be another case like that of the Warspite and Marlborough, which the Germans claimed to have sunk but which the British insist have returned safely to harbor. It i, however, impoesible to deprive the complishments, for even though they presented at the start a superior force which Admiral Beatty attacked with his cruiser squadron, in the expecta- tion that the battle squadron would arrive in time, they managed to infiict serious losses upon the enemy both in men as well as ships. That they mmmtad when it was evident that h reinforcements had arrived may ticket should receive the support that it deserves. That it will get it is|De the reason that there were any Ger- probable but there should be no dis- |man ships to return to harbor, but it position to neglect the further duty|nevertheless showed good judgment of_getting out the vote. 2y ::rdn- the ability to accomplish the re- Unfortunately it is the stay at homes who decide many elections, but| The British claim of vietory is to with such an important matter before | be found in the fatt that they are in the citizens as the conduct of muni- | posseasion of the field of operations. cipal affairs and the demand for a | Their control has not been weakened businessiike administration there | s far as territory is concerned and.it ought to be a keén realization of the|is apparent that they are in a better responsibility which falls upon each |Position to lose the vessels than Ger- and every individual. many is to be deprived of sich as went It doesn’t represent good judsment{down, and if it proves to be as claimed to find fault with the way in which | by Great Britain that Germany actual- the affairs of a city are conducted and |1y did lose the ships which London then remain away from the polls when |Says it did there will be no question the opportunmity to bring about a|but what the verdict must go to the ‘change is presented, :\ny more than it | British. i does to neglect to vote, thereby leav- ing it to others to say who shall be en- EDITORIAL NOTES. trusted with the city government, and| As long as they never had to, many then set up a howl because matters|people never half appreciated the ben- 80 wrong. efits of walking. A city election is one that every- body should be interested in. Matters| On land or sea, it has been repeated- in which everyone is directly con-|ly shown that war is no respector of cerned are involved and when it comes | life or property. 7 b0 city government the best is DORSI . pyochaes ta the wuty Ariver whose too good. The republican ticket has + been named with that end In view [C2T 1S0't EOIng at express train speed and it can and will be accomplished it | Woge he finds that his brakes fall to the voters do their duty. ‘With the republicans united, and le meritorious trom. top "t hotiom | R, In Burope, those who dig them which list of cendidates is made D |nem up. . o oo Upen to 8l of substantial citizens and men of af RO 3 fairs, there ¢an be no question of the result\ if those possessing the right of suffrage go to the polls and act for the best interests of the city. VOTERS SHOULD DO THEIR DUTY. Having placed before the citizens a ticket which commands the utmost confidence, and which is bound to convince the voters irrespective of party that those who have been named thereon can be relled upon to give the city the kind of an adminis- tration that it wants, the republicans have faithfully performed one duty, but it is highly important that this There is one thing about this trench voter should make it a point to get to-the polls and cast a ballot for good government. ——— " There s one thing about it never- His appointment by President Wil-| theless, that ..thote'wlm are riding son having been confirmed by the sen- | deadh ate by a vote of over two to one, Louis ;.xm;':,,:::, ‘:uunn:‘ry,‘ ‘,d" o . D. Brandeis wll.lei:lu:l Drob.hmt:‘ be - swors in as & m r of the United| ¢ Carrania was really anxious to States supreme court before it &d-|rig’ of Villi: he would exert ne-::: Journs for the summer. 1t was not|eorts fn that direction and spend without & long and hard fight, both|iess ttme writing notes. for and against the appruval of the —_— nomination, by men of prominence onf gy man’ on the corner says: I both sides that favorable action was spring fever can be walked off there taken, gnd while this is in accord with are @ lot of people who are having the remedy forced upon them. BRANDEIS’ CONFIRMATION. strong array of eminent men whose advicp. was equally strong the other !fi&"&:uamng.?m';?:: w:‘y;. Brandeis will be the first Jew to | Consider that a clean up movement st on the bench of the highest court | MPIY 8pplies to the other fellow. \nf the country, but that in no way en- tered into the opposition. It was his| From the way in which British war- itness for the position which was un- | Ships are put urder. water it is quite fer co tmown that he held radical ideas and [ PaVY. Preparedness is its salvation. ‘hat he had shown little evidence of P L R ‘he judicial temperament which is ex-| This 15 one of the days fn the year sected to be possessed by men who |When every republican and every voter wre selected to place an xnunmuuonl,"ha stands for proper city manage- pon the laws of the land, and from | ment should go to the polls and do his whose decision_there is no appeal. Mr, {dUty. ° Wilion, - howeves, considered. that he . vas the one man in this country of| Shackleton was able to claim a 100,000,000 who was best fitted for the}little bit of attention racancy and the action of the senate|eves of the world are for the time sermits of the test being made which{being centered upon the battlefields of will determine it. Europe. Inasmuch as Mr. Brandels’ selection - { it is be xnwmn“h-vuam to the —— ustice-to-be knows what is consid- | not be long wed to be'his weak points and he has | one will be handed out. he opportunity to bolster them i the result of the clash is by no means | the rmans of the credit of their ac- | p, Blection day, the day when every|the re] the water be . forgotten, too, which is a double benefit. To clean jet, use the softest brush that can be procured and remove the dust in the most gentle manner from e ; then touch the jet with a little oil on clean cotton wool and polish with a chamois. Great care should be exercised, as the carving on Jet is brittle. An enamelled baifitub can be clean- ed very easily with a cloth dipped in tur) ne and salt. The tub should first be perfectly dry, and after the so- ieiion has been appiied it should be washed with clean, warm water. Dingy towels may Zrequently be re- stored to normal whiteness by putting in a Kkettle of cold water, adding white soap shavings and lemon juice, and letting come slowly to a boil. Rinse in tepid water, then blue water and ng in the sun. Very frequently when separating the whites from the yolks of eggs the yolk becomes brokén and falls into the white. Dip a cloth in warm water, wring it dry and tuch the yolk with a corner of it. The yolk will adhere to the cloth and may easily be removed. FRUIT COCKTAIL. A delightful first course for the win- ter luncheon or midday Sunday din- ner is fruit cocktail served ice cold, in dainty glasses. Use the fruits of the season; oranges, bananas, apples, white grapes and perhaps a little chop- ped pineapple. Skin the grapes, pare the apples and cut the oranges in very ihin glices through pulp and rind. Then chop all the fruit in small pieces and soak an hour in their own juice, sweetened with sugar. Then stand on the ice until just before serving, when the fruit cocktails may be flav- ored with a little Rhine wine or clar- et. PRETTY DANCE PROCK. A dance frock of soft yellow taffeta should appeal to the debutante, for yellow is one of the fashionable tints this season., The bodice of such a frock, seen a short while ago was draped about the figure zather snug- ly and was trimed with lace and roses in tones of mauve and pink. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Before and after a long tramp rub the limbs with olive oil. Rub the limbs with olive oil. Rub the back rts of the thighs, the knees and the lves thoroughly. Soak the feet in m water and rub the soles with on. Red noses are not attributes of beauty, and are brought about by a variety of causes, such as poor circu- lation, tight clothing, bad indigestion, alcoholic stimulants, etc. In all cause must first be determined before a cure can be effected." that handful of peanuts eaten before re- tiring will quiet the nerves of the stomach. The same authority also claims that a few peanuts eaten after each ‘meal will aid the digestion, pro- vided they are freshly roasted. ‘To make thé hair stand out prettily around the face, dry it hanging over the face instead of down the back. Lie face down across a bed and let the hair drop over your face down on to @ clean towel laid on the floor. Fluff the hair around the face with the finger tips. : A frequent footbath is mot only soothing and refreshing but is cases| Rope stit outline lt!gc!fl of the fichu makes - The new fashion ‘the quaint ‘White chinchillas, wool velours and nuv'-.l'ty fabrics are h'nvor ‘for eports ccal There are washable buttons of white suede to accord with the leather trimmings. " Liong velied sleeves of tulle are a favorite style for the demi-toilette worn when dining in a restaurant. sl \ Never were such rich all-over pat- terns .ecn‘lmm‘ veilings as during year. . Real laces, especlally .point Ven- e, ‘are Glways 1n fashjon. ‘White sateen petticoats will be good for wear under thin. cotton frocks which demand opaque underskirts that are not too cumbersome.. Deep te crepe sailor collars are printed in a combination of colors and_'the d edged with (fancy machine stitching in colors. A pastel colored frock shows mauve and turquoise stripes on a dark créam colored ground. Georgette crepe matches the ground color for sleeves and mauve and turquoise silks make the girdle and trimming bands. DRESS EXPERT KNOWS. ~ ‘The woman who would make a suc- cess as a dress must study her patrons tactfully, but thoroughly, and must insist that she needs a free hand —subject to\suggestion, of course—if she is to give satisfaction. Then she must work hard and work well She must kpow when she sees a woman with a tiny head in a huge bat that a r'g“;.r wo‘uld lo kh smarter on that particul ype. must know that the dumpy umaqfim-.n who wears roundabout stripes would gain dignity and bearing in style in a plain, navy blue broadcloth for the &treet. ‘She must know that each woman should study her mirror, her individuality, rather than the fashion sheets. After a waoman knows all about her own looks, she may think about the clothes she is to buy. This expert must also know much about color, for color is almost as fm- portant as line and cut in determining the becoming quality of clothes. She must know that shades of red hair look best when iheir owner dress- es in dark blue or black. Other shades can stand ‘brown. She must know which type of blond can wear bright colors, which type looks better in dull and light sbades. She must realize that tone of skin as well as color of eyes and hair counts in the color scheme of a woman's BAKING POTATOES. Potatoes baked in thelr skins will always come out dry and-mealy if a small piece be cut off one end to al- low the steam of the potato to escape in the cooking. NEEDLEWOR KNOTES. is a heavy and lovely made usually with heavy thread or silk. The stitch is begun just like the ordinary chain stitch, but at the second stitch the neeédle is inserted to the left and just above the preceding loop. ~This forms a keavy twist. Crocheted laces are being revived again. A spread that was gréatly ad- and finished with a scalloped lace of the same pattern. ficial to the health of the feet I.nmt time of the entire system. The foot is an excretory cemwd by keeping the Wl’:l clear lnllu ly iposed of water as hot as it can be borne in which a little powdered boracic acid It has long been |CVident that that country needs a big | £ though the | rots are ” to ‘because | tains unl\:m and alds digestion. AN EMERGENCY BAG. - e and simple d glance just LITTLE them into the mysteries of what slie|faithfully in their conduct of terms the greatest sport in the world. | What we all need is an & ing of civic pride, and a spirit of co- Berlin has five echools where women | operation to make Norwich what it of condusting e |ought to be. - are u thig feeling of civic consciousness is gradu- | increasing in vigor. The recent splen- called | didly successful campaigns of the Y. M. C. A and of the Playground As- sociation evidenced it . Shakes- peare pageant, which gives Norwich Eooperati - r‘:puhgon m The ‘When {iro; it 0od plan to |cooperation, is another lon. The get ‘e«l:lamn&fck. :.. :hgta ompl.t pos- | movement to consolidate the Chamber sible, as stand. The iron will retain|of Commerce and the Board of Trade heat much longer than if an cpen l&:t botm:marot:‘er:':nlfan:&mfi tand be same s peration. - e L these things t to Dbetter times TO REMOVE TAR. ahead, but let us not forget that ‘Tar may be removed fos responsibility rests with from the hands | us to get out of our.apathetic. con by rubbing with the outside of fresh|tion and raise our voices in protest orange or lemon peel and drying im-|against inefficiency and waste, and in mediately. The volatile oils dissolve | encouragement of all that makes for tar o that it can be rubbed off. a veritable Rose of New England. OPTIMIST. RECIPES, Norwich, June 2, 1916. ated to take the places of men to the front. USE FOR A BRICK. - Mr. Editor: Do the voters and tax- payers of the city of Norwich care to rid themselves of that incubus, the city in omelet pan or spider. Beat JoIks|parn with all its belongings? If so, of eggs thoroughly, add seft and milk | yote the republican ticket. You will beat again, then cut in the stiffiy beat- | tnen help oust the king bes of that or- en whites, turn into hot omelet pan,|ganization instead of promoting him cover and cook one or two minutes,| o the mayors seat, as well as to help uncover and set in hot oven one min-|ynock out the present street eommis- :;;U;fig !;:-c;age mbmtofllfd'mtmrv;:: sioner whd lives somewhere up in the 3 ti platter and add remainder of sauce. T s rn Chowder—One can, four large|tne city a chance to get value received potatoes, two onions, one-half pound|for Ste moncy expended. bacon or ham, one n butter, | — CITY RESIDENT. three tablespoons flour, one pint milk,| & 4 six crackers, one eg yolk, one-half|” Norwich, June 3, 1916. piat boiling water. Cut potatoes and onions into dice‘and put in frying pan Plea for Safety First. until nicely browned. Put in kettle| Mr. Editor: In looking over The Bul- and simer twenty.minutes. Add milk. | letin recently I read of an automobile Rub butiter and flour together and stir jaccident which made a great impres- into ‘oiling chowder. Add crackers|sion on my mind. The driver while and beaten egg and serve piping hot. 2 machine under the in- the right side of the road causing a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | (355 “and “serionsty insusime. fhree — perso; Now how often do we see Votg for a Better City Government. |a machine stop in front of a saloon ‘Mr. Bditor: Bvery taxpayer should Jand the driver make a stay in this vote at this city election and they | “lion’s den” for an hour or more, ca- should vote for principle regardiess of |Tousing and and when un- politics. It is time the _taxpayers|able to hold any more goes out and balked at being led by the nose by |operates his machine with unsteady thelr favorite political party. men who hold our city offices are placed theré by the people and |huge snake, o] their salaries are paid by the people |dimmed and bl and they should remember that they |the risk of his life, are servants of the people and will be | destrians? And s held accountable for the managements | cannot or will not of our city and thé taxpayers’ affairs. |until it has The present administration has been | Ous accident. ‘weighed and found wanting and ac- |license say Do cording to popular opinion _there|quor to 2 should be a change and the taxpay should vote for a better government and for men who will be efficient, energetic and—who will practice econ- omy that Norwich may grow and prosper as it rightly deserves. - VOTER. be less than one-half the lm in the state. For instance, Thi ev- ening 1 saw a machine two Norwich, June 3, 1916. An Awakened Public Interest. ment with the great national issues is all wrong. Because a man is a re- publican or because he is nb.mt oe | were filled out truthfully there would | affairs. ed foel, | o until they hit 3 someone please ‘send their opinion through the columns of the good old Norwich Bulletin and \s-lve the public a better chance of the efinition of “safety first” and help to arouse th, interest in our cities of the dangers of such violators? If such ac- tions were sto gase- line and fire water and left a destitute family at homie. Yours truly, A SAFBTY FIRST CRANK. Occum, June 2, 1916. i Mr. Brown Does Not Represent Com- ' pany. Mr, Editor: It has e to my knowledge that the rumor is being ecirculated; for an Gbvious purpose, that’ 1 am attorney for the Shore Line Elec- | tric Rallway company. Out of justice to e other nominees on the republi-: can ticket, as well as myeelf, I wish to state unqualifiedly that this state-| ment is absolutely untrue. nor I myself represent this company,| ox? any of its affiliated companies, in I Bt 85 pet e wé are 0 ¢ 3 trolley eong-n , one on behalf of the! people of North Stonington, objecting: to the increase of fares under the copper gone system, and the other for the widow of a deceased employe for reli¢f under act. “the compensat l'fihg- polis in the four :ity dlm::fi open today from 9 a. m. ul 3',. m. for the city election. y The War' A Year Ago Today Jdune B, 1915, French made important gains north of Afras and in Labyrinth, and retook Souchez sugar refinery. “Left wing of Austro-Germans threatening Lemberg checked by Russians, Fierce battle on lsonzo at Tol- mino. FINTOTT nent out of