Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 4

‘ @nrwiza ullefin and Goufied 120 YBARS OLD Subscription price 1Zc & week; 50¢ a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postofrice at Norwich, Cona. as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480. /"~ Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-3. - Bulletin Job Office 35-2. TWallimantic Offics, Room 2, Murray ‘Buildink. Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, July 10, 1916 iThef-Circulation of The Bulletin The Bullbtin has the Ilargest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from three to four § imes larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over $3,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘n Nor- § wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses,$ in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-3 five postoffice districts, iural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of he R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average.. and sixty A DANGEROUS After all the e country has Lad with the existing gove ernment in Mexico, nothing looms up more dangerous at the present time; than the plan which has been started | of sanctioning a $100,000,000 loan for that government. It been known that the revolution h: been c ied on to a large extent in that country through the assistance which cbtained from this side of the The ammunition and machine gun which were turned upon the American troops, which had been sent into Mex- IDEA. vorder. | ico to maintain those rights which Carranza himself had refused to re- spect, were in all proba sent there from this country. The present trouble seems to be in a fair way of settlement tkrough ne- gotiations between the repre nta~- tives of the two nations, and ap- preciated that there aré large Ameri- can interests in that republic which | need to be protected, but the idea of putting Carranza's gevernment in the way of getting the financial assistance which it so greatly needs ought never to be carried out unill these negotia- tions have been completed. | This government has b many ways in dealing with the can problem, but that experience should be enough to prevent it from rushing into a greater folly, and es- pecially at this Carranza needs money. Je has be flnancially em- barrassed for some the only country at the present time which can come to his relief, and there appears to be little doubt but what the desired loan can be arranzed if this government lends its consent, but it is highly important that the outcome of the further conference be known before anything of the kind is attempted. To furnish Carranza with funds to ostensibly put down the re els, but which past ‘experience has shown are-just as likely to be turned against the maintenance of American rights, would be the greatest of the blunders which the United States has committed regarding Mexico. HELPING SANTO DOMINGO. Down in Santo Domingo for the past few months, this government has kept a force of several thousand marines busy in an endeavor to restore peace and put down the revolutions which break out there periodically. This country has no ambition in regard to that island republic except to see it succeed and to maintaln a proper gov- ernment. Some years ago in order to prevent the further waste of its re- sources and to see that its obligations were properly met, an agreement was entered into whereby the United States took over the collection and disburse- ment of its customs duties. This was for the protectlon of Santo Domingo from those of its people Who were placing self interest ahead of that of the government and from that time there have been improved conditions. Political looters have retarded the progress of that island republic at every opportunity. They have done their utmost to:undermine a stable government and get affairs into their. control and this shas continued since as well as before this government stepped in , and.:undertook: to protect the republic:against itself, and it is because of.this. that the United States, is now engaged in putting down the rebels and restoring’ that/part of the island’ of Hayti to peaceful and pros- perous conditions. It 18 a caseswhere this country must.do/itjor othersiwill because of;the.loansiwhich they. have, made to it, and if;such a thing must be done Uncle”Sam is the one’whox should do it. as been |t be for them. The firm hand of re- construction is at work in a laudable manner. THE' RUSSO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE War brings -about,great:changes. It was only a few years ago,that Russia and Japan were engaged in a hard struggle ,because of their ' conflicting interests on the mainland of Asia, where Japan was opposed to its ar- rangement_for a naval base at Port Arthur and in which war Japan was successful. The present war has shown:them to be decidedly. friendly, prompted by the fact that Russia was ome of the entente_allies while. Japan, beinz an ally of Great Britain under special treaty arrangement, was drawn into the war on its slde almost at the oui- set, and since that time the service which Japan has rendered to Russia in the way of helping it to get the necessary munitions has been in uable. Nothing more could have becn done had they always been the best of.friends. That they have recognized the ser- vice which each could be to the other is manifested through the announce- ment which has just been made of the treaty which they have signed to run for ten vears. They have gotten together on the important question of their eastern possessions and the ex- planation of it is that it is an exten- sion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. From this it is to be supposed that thelr understanding regarding China is much the same, if not the same, that which exists between Great Brit- ain and Japan. Coming as it does in the midst of the European trouble it is not receiving the attention which it might at another time, but it must be realized that it is not being dis- regarded by other nations. It s an alliance which deals with the futur and one of course which must receive greater attention following the con- clusion of the great war in which all are now engaged. Time is bound to show what they plan for China better than any explanation which can be at the 1 time. THAT NORTH SEA FIGHT. reports stateme or embr in he is ciz he is conscious, and fore be regarded as tion of t! me inty ssolute would be usel destruction if he il no claims r contain t % tion thy t correspond sarding the rels German must is and and come ¢ in a di the ports will be Imis interest ly these naval bat ake in S more of @ novelty Philadelphia. The man on the corner s: Bead. of perspiration are getting to be nore popular as adornments this summer. General Pershing is bus a new road in Mexico. It to hoped that he doesn’t figure on cor ing out in a hurry. From Admiral Jellicoe’s report, ther. is nothing which would cony that Germany woa ous victory in that fight off Ju No government report greater interest among th owners than that one w has created utomobile prom ich gasoline at a lower price. The selection of Lloyd George as the British minister of war make certain than ever that he of the hour in his country. Charles E. Hughes has satisfled the progressives, the suffragists and the anti-suffragists. It is certain that he will do the same for the democrats, The fellow who was a short ago making a biz fuss because mer had not arrived, is now busy ing to find the coolest place in tow ‘With the Russians taking prisone at the rate of 10,000 a day, by the time their drive is as old as the bat- tle of Verdun there will be no Aus- trian army left. The idea of making a big loan to Mexico is being discussed. It is more important, now that it is in a recep- tive mood, that it be handed a gen- erous piece of advice. If the roar of the British lion is to be measured by the artillery action In France, it must be agreed that it is something to be feared whenever it breaks forth. If it is figured that the conciliatory attitude of Carranza:will be sufficient to lift the arms embargo, let the idea be forgotten at once. This country [can never fail for any such scheming. Berlin .claims that the Germans have never:loosened their grip on Thiau- mont, which means that the Teutons do not claim the, credit which Paris ‘What the outcome is going-to be re~. mains to beseen, butiwhile: there .bas, been bloodshed in ,carTying * ontzits, policy, this country" is neverfhelgssi giving those islanders to.understandy| that the time has come when;past:Te- volutionary conditions must/come to a0 end and the quicker they'come to, the realization of it the better it will, Bivesthem ofjhaving driven the en- emy; out: fourstimes. Y ——— | Thecreport that Carranze forces-are lagain fighting the:rebelsiindicates-that the wily head of the Mexican gov- ernment may find it easier to make peace With the United States than Wwith, some_ of his. own _peop! it more | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE -HOUSEWIFE When 8 recipe orders cream to be added to a soup and you have only milk, break up one egg to every cup- ful of boiled but cooled down milk. Add one tablespoonful of butter and hen add the whole to the cooled| soup, stir, bring'to a boil and serve when ready. If g2 quart fruit jar is slipped over the outlet of the grinder 13 far as ssible and held there while grind- r hand, all crumbs . instead of a lot of round the room, causing sorder. them flying A good way to Dleach handkerchiefs wher, it 15 not convenient to hang them out of dcors is to wash them and T in which a I has been the cdor when boiling o iliflower, tie a. piece of in a muslin bag and pot. This will lessen To cab] br absort the smell that often pervades the house. yonnaise dressing will seperato t has been added to the oil has when st, or £ the insred- chilled when | ware from | olution of | and put hem hard. agrance of a bal- adiator and minut i warm w A BELLOWS BAG. e a cc one individual to c d be washed all must b L freckles ichittene g cooling weather and com- | ing into fu gain in the spring and those that come in the sping and disappear entirely in the ter. Both are materially ch when ntive and corrective measures aken before the action of the sun he skin has full sw my powdering thy whe oin outdors sed parts be a good cold | rice powder mask and does nof rays to penetrate as freely. { A greaseless cream or a tonic as- tringent may be substituted in place of the cream, which should contain one or bleach general principles. Going into the sunshine wearing al £ (many of them brimless this vear) cert: iencourages freckl Protect the face by wearing a larger hat and a chifion veil or by carrying & parasol. All these adjuncts are us- ually becoming this season, so there-is no ohiection to their enjoyment. Light freckles.are frequently con- quered and dark large ones consider- ably lemon do ble by the application of juice directly to the skin when S not prove too irritating ‘and a little alcohol when it does. Where freckles are thickly distri buted use a Jittle camel's:hair brush.io apply the ju ectly to them, al- lowing it to dry on, to be removed aft- er hour's time or longer. When the ekin will permit it, take a slice of lemon and apply to the 'spots, taking care that none reaches the eyes or ha A formula that agrees with most I:‘kms contains rosewater and glycerin, vith enough lemon juice to make it desirable. ~ A simple remedy for freckles that tones the skin as.well it WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN those | o contains two parts of lemon juice-and one Jamaica rum. Apply with abe \ sorbent cotton. DICTATES OF FASHION. Black and white were never SO ‘Smart as now. Various shades of brown promise to be popular this fall. . The rather severe waists are used for sports and country wear. Large quaint brooches are being worn with the new neckwear, Wool jersey is undoubtedly the most favored for sports wear. Brassieres ar than ever and m A frock of dark blue taffeta is al- ways in fashion. more_closely fitted Snake or rings set with semi- Pprecious -stones are very popular. Striped or 1 appear on por nided collars and cuffs ee colored dust coats. Collars are them extending o appearance of by varying the with it. ps are worn over summer. They of fur or wi has not been resses for some coming into modeis is an trimmed wit row velvet ril nd skire kirt was D Do formed for ps of the 2 wa pointed a r the summer ommon Te als ould nearly rully, olive oil on 1 ke a cool, e is to be used 1 into the bottle {E HOUSE. been found by for s > each gallon of water nts, even these made ; without losing their CONCERNING WOMEN. Miss Theresa has the distin est manager of a 1 Blum of Philadelphia eing the youns- es’ wear specialty shop in the c The women's section of the Navy league a natlonwide movemer upon congress the need of impr The Rev. Gertrude Petzold, England’s first woman preacher, has & been bani order of country by Mrs, Austin Gray, ing host R. I, and Mrs. J. have united n.a New ¥ the manu- facture of Mrs. Belva Lockwood, who is 85 years old, has been placed upon the pension list Andrew Cernegle for The War A Year Ago Today July 10, 1915. Germans checked by French north of Arras and by Belgians on the Yser. Russians delivered smashing blow against Austrians in southern Po- land. Unsatisfactory reply to U. S. note on Lusitania received from Ger- . many. To heal & scothe the skin. Sykes Comfort Powder is not a plein talcum powder, but(a skilfully medi- cated powder combining extraordinary healing, antiseptic and soothing quali- ties, and harmless to the most delicate skin. Itpossesses the power to heal and prevent skin affections of infants, chil- dren and sick people. For 20 years the nurse’s best friend in nursery and sick room. 25c. all dealers. TEE COMFORT POWDER CO., Boston, Mass. her work in advanding peace between warring nations. It is claimed that women are si- perior to men in the making of cer- tain parts of a shell because their fingers are more supple than men’s as a result of long hours with the nee- dle. WET THREAD. To cut butter in small, even squar for the table use a coarse wet thread, as this leaves no ragzed cdges. MASHED POTATOES. Mashed potatoes will be fluffy one-half teaspoonful of baking powde is added to the milk put into them. RECIPES. Macaroni ounces of ma ghetti answ smal pieces, salted water; the water a: Cheese — Break acaroni—noodies or r equally . well holl in rapidly when tender boili drain oft ad half a pint of mil cook slowly tili the macaroni has a a orbed most of the milk. To half pint of th white sauce, add two ounces of grated cheese and mix with the macaroni; last of all add two well a beaten egss. Butter a borfler mold, sprinkle it with browned br crumbs and pour in the mix- ture; steam genily f If ¢ hour, turn out and fill the center with | stewea tomatoes and mushroom: Apple and Honey Pudding — cupfuis raw apple ¢ 1 cupfuls il hot | butter, two all crumbs, two t aspoonfuls water, a layer of crumbs on t for ME THE WAR By Na Ge: PRIMER aphic Society Torreon, o scene of a s, 15 the subh resi war lin W in the midst of one of tile agricultural distric enjoying the advant conne rth, situa of the y a few on the edze order oni ng a, rich _min Mexican Central sican_Interna ner it is ler at El Pas m miles to DAVIS T KEITH VAUDEVILLE Ever-Appeared In~Thi The- Singing Tramp. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Misses Leightner & Alexander Two Ladies. One Man. A Versatile Trio in a Singing, Talking and Musical Act. IXTRA! The Highest Salaried Single Act That Has City. Walter James A Whole Show by Himself HEATRE BROADWAY ‘BIG GALA BILL MON.~TUES.—WED. Mat. 2:15; Eve. 6:45 and 8:45 TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAY WILLIE COLLIER JR. Son of the Famous Star With Anna Lehr i The Bugle Call ~A Stirring Patriotic Five-Part Ince Production. In the Two-Reel Keystone Comedy Hearts and Sparks Hank Mann & Gloria Swanson an appropriate occasion for the dem- onstration of patriotism by the use of explosives on the part of Young Amer- ica, reports from far and near show that there were fewer casualties than in previous years. This indicates that the “safe and sane” idea is gaining in power, which is a good thing. While it is appropriate and fitting that we be ready to lay down life or limb in de- fense of the nation, to run the risk of doing sowmerely to make a holiday is ridiculous.—Ansonia Sentinel. Two billions bought for four bil- lions sold is like taking in a dollar for every fifty cent piece paid out | and that is_good business as long_as its lasts. When Rurope drops her present luxury of war and gets on her industrial feet again, she will be as mad to sell as she now is to buy. And then our four billions of for- cign sales will melt away as rapidly as they have appeared. ~They are pleasant while they stay with us; but they are no more to be recokned upon as foundations upon which safe endurng foreign trade can be built| Monday Tuesday AUDITORIUM Paramount Pictures SEE THE MOTION PICTURES OF THE PREPARED- NESS AND AUTOMOBILE PARADES HELD IN NOR- WICH LAST TUESDAY, JULY 4TH, ALSO VIEWS OF THE CROWDS WERE IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE CITY. . WILL BE SHOWN HERE ALL THIS WEEK MARIE DORO In DIPLOMACY—Five Vivid Reels TAKEN FROM SARDOU’S GREAT DRAMA THE ARROW'S COURSE . Two Reel Indian Drama than the mist of and | oned to be a sound foundation for a|running for two hundred years, hold our winnings.—Hartford Courant. house. We cann f the valley is reck- ot in a year beat Eng- land in a race which éhe has been and All Trolleys Lea To | of the Summer. = bl Frenc! in this first bargain lot. plum. , on the Gul to the sout ith such exceptional f: n enormously rick to draw, as > farming, section, it 18 1 i that Torreon has g in insignificant Indi s to one of the most pr ssiv ation in northern Mexico. recently as 1887 the site of the prese town was the El ote ranch. T name Torreon w rom watchtower swhich owne crected as a precau y measure against marauding Indians who in- fested the region. “Today Torreon brick and cement has business electric lights and telephones, biz cotton toriesy the lar: factory in the southern re: portant flour mills, smpelters which reduce ores sent mines hundreds of miles distant. “The cotton factories are supplied with raw material form the sreat La- guna dis which produces nine- tenths of all the cotton raised in Me The size of the crop each year the amount depends of rainfall during the wet season, which begins in June and Octot continues until During the fall months, fol- the rain, the streams the guna districts overflow their banks, covering the valley with water to a lepth of several feet. Aft this has aked into the Jand the farmers ploy the dried crust of soil and leave it un- til February or March when the cot- ton is planted. “The less progressive matives, who are content with a smaller yield do not find it necessary to plant thefr crops oftener than every eight or ten years for cotton, is perennial in this region. The plant was found in Mexico by the Spaniards, Columbus recognizing it off the mainland of Yucatan in 1502. The Aztecs and Toltecs knew its uses and not only did they weave beautiful gar- ments of it but they used it in-quilted form to make breast-plates which Were proof. agatnst arrows. “Torreon has quite an extensive trade’ with the outside world, import- ing electrical, miming and agricultural machinery and exporting gold, silver, lead and the rubber manufactured from the Guayule which grows-in this region. “It is a ride of 25 minutes on. the electric §cars to “the large suburban town offLerdo, just: over the-border of Coahulla in Durango. Here the rents are much cheaper than in the larger OTHER: VIEW:POINTS \ Despite-the fact that the Fourth- of lies 7 ailes point border | £ Torreon, about 230 line. The city of Du- s to the southwest by Misses’ Coats. bargains. season. handsome wide stripe coat skirt of solid white. floral designs. for present wear. derful 'values for the price. tive. you stand in need of. Coverts and a few Black Coats. DRESSES OF HANDSOME TAFFETA SILK Clearance Price $10.75 Dresses in this sale assortment were former this price being only a reasonable valuation. Taffeta Dresses have proven most popular CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES JULY CLEARANCE SALES We are cleaning up our stocks in every department. Many opportunities for saving money upon the goods Now is the golden opportunity They a WASHABLE SPORT DRESSES Only $2.98 {§ Dresses for both Women and Mi ses in effects with At the price we have also included many pretty Dresses in They are all just the thing PRETTY WASH DRESSES Only $1.98 These Dresses.are very dainty and won- The fabric is summery and the fancy.stripe designs with.organdie collar are-extremely attrac- 3 TO $4.50 VALUES The Business Center of Norwich aarance of Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Coats OTHER INTERESTING GARMENT BARGAINS, T00 SUITS WHICH WERE MARKED AS HIGH AS $20.00 Clearance Sale Price $10.756 h Serge and Poplin are the two weaves which are most in evidence The colorings are good—the Suits are right up- to-the-minute in style and design—and each one is a genuine bargain $10.% SUITS WHICH WERE MARKED AS HIGH AS $27.50 Clearance Salfe Price $15.00 This is a choice collection of high grade Suits—classy models made up in {§ Gabardine, Serge, Poplin and Taffzta Silk. {# ments, all, and worth every cent of the former prices. COATS WHICH WERE MARKED AS HIGH AS $11.98 Clearance Sale Price $5.00 At Five Dollars we offer a miscellaneous assortment of Women’s and We have included many in clever sports fabrics, some Handsome, well made gar- $15.90 re all stylish and remarkable THl 'y marked as high as $16.98, These cleverly designed and will be greatly worn this $10.5 LINGERIE WAISTS Only 79¢c White Voile predominates in this assort- ment of dainty Waists, but we have in- cluded some pretty Blouses with colored stripes in a variety of styles. All great value for the money. HANDSOME SILK BLOUSES Only $1.79 Striped Wash Silks and good Crepe de Chine are the weaves used in these stylish Blouses. The styles are all good, most of them with convertible collar. Clearance Price $2.79