Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1916, Page 4

Jlorwich Lulletin and @cuéigé ‘120 YPARS OLD Sulscription price 1Zc a week; 50¢ a month: $6.00 u year. Entered at the Fostoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. - Telephone Calls: Bulletin Businass Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Offics 85-2. Office, 67 Church St. Willimantic Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Oct. 23, 1916. REPUBLICAN TICK nt, CHARLES York. Vice Pr CHARLES W States Senator, AN of Simsbury. ttive in Cougress, District, TAN on. RE RICHARD P. don Governor, H. HOLCOMB of South Lieatenant Governor, FFORD B. WIL of Bridgepc MARCUS »: BARN H. HINCKLEY of 'ALD MACDONALD of Norwich to be c in special atulated x on they took relative to public improvements. They have dis- pe thought that may have ex- Norwich was not for prog- All of the items in the warning were of favorable action and there puld not have been a better time for proving them than the present. Nor- 0 1o ed whe 1ead or turn back, but the g preponderance of the ment shows that it.is once again ded in e wic of the i street which portant h has too long sement for a com- been advocating de- municipal ad- is the of converting that product with which fhe warchouses _were fllled ' into cdsh was placed befors them. There was more cotton than could be disposed of and as the resuit the price dropped far below normal, meaning a great loss to those who could not af- ford to keep it for a better market. It was recognized that until trading conditions abroad were resumed it would be necessary to curtail the pro- duction and srow something else in- stead. This meant much to the south for all it knew how to do in the agri- cultural line was to grow cotton. The readjustment has besn attempt- ed and less cotton has been produced than formerly, but poor crop condi- tions in that part of-the country as well as elsewhere have served to lessen the quantity raised, and the law of supply and demand is now doing the rest. The experience, ~however, spite of the fact that cotton is a commanding an attractive figure is nevertheless valuable, for when nor- mal times come again more cotton will be needed and the south has learned that its possibilities are not confined to one staple product. It is #ne of the instances where adversity has been beneficial. HELPING RUMANIA. Whatever help the allies are giy- ing to Rumania in response to its ap- | peal that they do not forget it In its struggle with the Teutons who are in a dangerous position on' two sides, it | has not as yet been sufficient to block the advance of the enemy as is shown by the piercing of the Russo-Rums fan line in Dobrudja, the taking of 00 prisoners, the fall of the Black sea town of Tuzla and the threat- encd capture of the important railroad line which leads to Constanza. In giving assistance to Rumania it must be recognized that as far as re- inforcements are concerned they must come from Russia, which country hav- ing had enough to send many ship- loads of troops to the western and Mediterranean fronts now has an op- portunity to bring them into imme- diate service only a short distance the blocking of an is aimed at flanking operations farther from home and offens its ve which important Among the other allies it has been realized, the exception of aid the Rumanians assistance at the present in keeping the enemy ens h constant actions along the whole line and this they are doing with good effect. t of these efforts has not ufficient to call off the drives by and 'Mackensen. They persistently ahead and un- circumstances there can be little wonder that Rumania is nervous and anxious over the result. with to that offici best lies of lynchings in this wes to be added to al- and it is not a small sec- s given to this manifestation of disregard for es- blished law and the disposition- to rocities which ars on a-par n many which cou most week tion of est case of mob rule which stirred the country is that which oceurred at Paducah, Ky., where two oes were killed and burned. One of the victims was doubtless guilty of a fiendish crime while the other had commented regardinz the affair as { the accused was being taken through the streets for identification after hav- ing been taken from the jail That the guilty man would have in time paid the price fixed by law for the crime he committed, there is no reason to doubt, but the mob unwilling to curb its desire for was immediate vengeance and it had its way. Thus far nothing has been done to- wards an investigation which would and punishment of those who wfully took the lives cn, one of whom may have th by his act, but tne other SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. If you have any icing left over after the cake is iced, spread it on buttered crackers and sprinkle with nuts, raising or dabs of peanut butter. 1! the turkey is not very fat, avoid kb ng dry after roasting by spread- ing utter over the outside und baste it frequently while it is roasting. Tin is a great saving of the expense of equipping a kitchen, if the outlay to be as small But it should be the thi kind. After you have used all the ham that will cut nicely from the bone, and after chipping the remaining meat for frizzled ham, boil the bone with cab- bage. Little pots of growing ferns from the woods make delightful Christmas gifts. Of course, only the hardy varieties of ferns can be found at this scason. Dresses that have been laid away in drawers for some time often become very much creased. Hang them in front of the fire for a while, and the creases will disappear. A raw potato cut in half will clean brown in the over shr a Use a paper sanitary t cleans well. One 1 for month, can then be burned anc purchased in its plac HALLOWE’EN PRANKS. Throwing : shoe for lu appeals o0 horseshoe ends up, to try to th succeeding in promise of h h being lgranted by the good Tnciden- tally she or he also aple. ing for ar a honored function, but one mnot sm upon by nurses and Indeed, water, which is the important element in the traditional other fairy where ¢ love havi ever, and of prizes it w pips. T W the children apple cott solemnly pecls an apr t up and extra he pips. A « ho wants to Know” next holds c bt hand flat and the witch will he pips on it with able me g from her cat, the child hand and then cl the ng th left ht wrist a s Some of the pi e left t v v have the quantit not. A fr zes or rid shops have promise g said to be Country which there a hoo! heels E A fire on brass buckets, nd tongs aluminum with low, broad in i HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A good standing er naturally left arm over body he w right as s fingers of the the floor. iver s ze consists of ct, with the arms hangin 2 throw th d ben th at « s Aeensfraton 1ly had not, and it is this fail- {bend to the left NG e Behbad on the part Of the authoritlesy e Ly cit fair to 0ld law and order which is do-| Arms that would otherw e he lovely realize a long cherishe | ing more than anything else to en- |2¥re freduen Fred by, Havins lirection | courage the lynch spirit. Let those |gparse skin. e ool which has been set by | Who Wwere responsible for that deplor- |, gesh hrush e e erty Holders in siv. le af be apprehended and feel | Aftcr the bt 1 briskly S effects of the law and there would |apply i impros etz obligate | ¢ Jess ation to apply the noose | A good < STl to m . o B |end terch. vlessness by an indi- [ounce of enot oin to we thers o | vidual or a mob which goes unre- ;n;m:(u £ one lemon. 1 is j”. = d reflects no credit upon any |l-emon nd rose water, ; BOINE | oommuhity. 0 make an e to be of no than to them and it i all should manifest th even as a few ha to anyone but proper that r appreciation HU s that the president w the elect 11 re- 200 v 1 college the p If hur on the r the f the people »out the country. of the democratic mpaign co: that it is all over, that the democrats will win in a walk ind that President Wilson will have more than ary majority 286 of the electoral votes. accordance with the claims been made in pagt vears. with similar predictior when New York, certain of the repub- lican m! states and cthers which were unquestionably for the re- publican candidate were all claimed for the democratic nominee. In 1912 conditions were different because of the split in the republican y and Mr. W found himself the ful candidate in many of the republi- of This is in which have It is in line back in 1908 west can states. The into the White Hou fght that was waged candidates. This year, however, the situation re- turns more nearly e democratic progn eping with those of Jersey have indicated what n be expected and the reunited re- Jlican part: will manifest its strength as positively in other com- monwealths The one surprising thing in connection with the demo- cratic claim is that it hasn’t included every te in the union except Utah and Vermont. are in COTTON UP AGAIN. The south is once more rejolcing. Cotton is again in demand and to get it the purchaser must put up 20 cents a pound. This is cause enough to move that section of the country from sad- ness to joy, even though 1t is a try- ing cxperience which it has gone through. When the war broke out there was a large crop of cotton in sight. As the EDITORIAL NOTES. ch in its special ; meeting nstrated as clearly as anything could be that it stands for progress. The man on the corner says: The { chap who depends upon the other fel- low mnever feels the in the cost of matches. The Germans are demonstrating to the allies to the best of their ability that the Mediterranean is an un- healthy place for army transports. increase There is little wonder that the re- publicans feel that they will carry Kentucky. No one ever heard of that favoriug a too-proud-to-fight policy. Quite in contrast to four years ago the democratic speakers are not call- ing attention to the cost of living and how much they are prepared to re- duce it. When General Funston declares that the trqops may have to stay. for months on the border, it is evident that he does not place much faith in anza's promises nor in early re- sults from the joint commission. The claim is made that Germany is to resume its submarine activity in the western Atlantic. Does it expeet to have nadron of United States ships ready to rescue the crews or passen- gers each time a vessel is sunk? Germany announces through an offi- cial that it is prepared to pay for the Bloomersdijk if it is found that the U-boat commander exceeded instruc- tions. ‘That sounds good but it would have been better not to have sunk the ship. Not being able to find out what the punishment was that was imposed up- on the commander of the submarine that sank the Sussex, the administra- tion has decided not to press the in- quiry, which of course would make Huerta smile were he alive. The only things to give thanks for in connection with the disastrous fire at Watch Hill is that it didn’t hap- pen when the hotels were filled with result of the blockade which shut off one of the big customers the big task guests that there was such a ready response by neighbors and that it was no worse than it was. plenty of olive ofl, Is and fakty corn, nuts, and T of milk, oid food that will nd be careful to| at you do eat. ds. ind fret or thin more Cultivate an easy- if you possibly can. cream and co. not diges Give 1 Exercise up pick fre Trouble bri heart conditions |ana lung aim , because there is then r into the lur never deep enoush. Therefore, to ma it a habit to breathe deeply, whother one feels like it or not, is one of the best remedies for the c alty in hand whatever i must p but ., No can live without The joys or favors remembered, to be 0 be something e is a resigned unhealthy. woman life. be this in hand must sure, but there must in aim ahead in view or i Beauty specialists ployed ice massage coming wrinkles by firming t to tighten. Medical their authority to 1 as a epecific for these maddening fur- rows, but as a general tonic and beau- tifier. Some day when you feel fa- tigued and must be refreshed within a short rime try this ice massage and observe the magic results. For home use place & small piece of ice in a linen handkerchief or piece of cheese cloth and pass gently but firmly and slowly over the cheeks, using the ro- tary motion, around, up and out. Harder pressure is employed when go- ing up than down in_ order to pull back the cheek muscles. Continue over the cheeks, along the nose, chin and forchead until the skin feels coel and refreshed znd assumes a rosy hue. Massage movements are also employed for use over the throat or wherever the sRin requires this beautifying process. First hathe the skin to remove impurities, rinsing in cool water. be- fore applying the ice massage, have long sagging tissues causing the skin perts now lend ts use, not omly PORTIERE HOLDERS. You will remember grandmother had these affairs frequently made of brass marks off black material. A black serge garment can he made absolutely spotl and as new if washed in po- | tato water. To make pherd’s pie, cut boiled beef into s n and brown; add a gravy cover with mashed potatoes crust and —now they. are made of tin, given a lacquer of black paint, decorated with bright colored flowers and edged with golden guimp, which is cleverly gued on. DICTATES OF FASHION. Side frills on blouses have returned. Tailored roses appear on many of the new sailor hats. Flying ribbons from hats, waists or skirts are feminine and smart. There are charming mixtures of color in tulle frocks, for _instance dahlia and blue, old rose and dahlia, | the only objection being the quality of tulle required. inent this year, chartreuse, burgundy, benedictine, champagne, cherry gold and several others being featured in the new garments. New separate coats are made with a wide ripple effect starting from shoulder or waistline. The fitted ten- dency is not readily accepted. Among the newer effects are mesh veilings with delicate borders of chenille in the new colors. This trim- ming idea is borrowed from the cur- rent millinery vogue. Changeable taffetas are being used extensively for petticoats, and pecially in bright colored effects, be- cause of the favor for dark suits and dre: also . Plaid and striped silks are n demand. Tur edzings are also a noted feature. They are employed on the plain hexa- {gon meshes as well as on the more ate ramage designs. In some in+ stances a wide neckband of fur is used for holding the veil in place. This idea as brought out in Jude by one of the leading Paris milliners, but only now is it taking hold in this market. COLCRED WAISTS. The most radical st styles thi change in the season is in the colo are either dark, s las to match the suit, or are in some high color, thus contrasting with the syit. On the other hand, the semi- tailored models continue to be mostly in e and in flesh color. The new season waists of conserva- tive type are in navy, brown, dark green, purpls, gray and mulberry. Waists of more striking type are in ° | zarnet, light green, rose, roval purple, nch blue and other tones which will | blend harmoriously with the dark suit coloring. SIMPLE COIFFURES. No fussy heads nowadays are per- mitted to the woman of the _hour. Brushed straight back and round, fixed upon the top with a knob, | favorite coiffure. others, and those brushin: smartest. These are ngement of no l«vwm, essed suggestion also quite the thing i A loose hair ready ue, and s when the hair ha al or semi-n: has just come over that in Paris' and ¢ combination- ng very elaborate Of course, in which th a el s the principal feature seem really a carcful arrangement. A fof Japan is hair dressing. Madorna arrangement be- in most in > woman from France Petrograd—note coiffu re b nd that they are much higher. So the rtist in hair may ho NEEDLEWORK NOTES. [] If you run several rows of fine ma- chine stitching helow the space where the ch in a stocking oubled with runs clasps. board covers n iron | Make vour |from two fthicknesses of old sheets. | them up on the machine like la turn it out, overcasting jthe open end. Attach tapes and tie in place on This simple is a great help vith summer and_especially ith the children’s dresses. Before you the bot:on skirt this is like- to shrink, tuck in the hem on the wrong side, with a long stitch nearly at the top of the hem, then run l\\ | WHY MR. HUGHES SHOULD BE ELECTED. In the first place, Kansas folks are more interested in results than in any fine-spun theories about government. | Tk want to get things done. | They waf for president of the {United States not merel disciple of { Hamilton or of Jefferson—not mere! a follower of Cleveland or of McKin: {ley—but a man who can fill the job. POLITICAL | We think tfis is praticularly import- |ant for the next four years. We're not | getting together and passing resolu- |tions that ‘view with alarm” or that “despair of ghe republic” or anything like that, but we do know that this Ination has a lot of new ground to | break in the immediate future, and we {want & man on the job Who knoi |what we want and wno know |he wants and who will stay put. We want a man who will |hitched without getting the habit. We want a man who has ®isight and foresight—rather than hindsight, as we say. A man of keen perception, of cour- age, of determination; a man whom Mexico and the allies and Germany and the rest of the world will hear the first time he speaks. A man who will keep us out of war without giving us the wobbles; a man who will maintain peace and retain honor and respect. In short, we want a man big enough for the job—the big- gest job in the world. stand balking And we've looked the fleld over the man for us is Hughes. The high tide of prosperity, due en- tirely to the debauch of barbarity in Europe, will recede. The Kansas farm- er knows where his good prices come from, and he knows they are not due :io any act of the present adminstra- on. What when the crash comes? We realize that we must prepare in- dustrially and economically for that time. And the more we look at the democratic administration the less we're inclined to ‘trust to it he job of preparing. Its bungled tariff laws, its burleque tariff commission, its $8,000,000 a day appropriations, its pork barrel wallow, its 30,000 new offices, its broken pledges, its rape of the civil service law and its vacillating policies on ev- ery important issue, do not appeal to the people of Kansas. On the other hand, Hughes has nev- er been found wanting in courage or decision. He was nominated by the people, by the rank and fi'¢. because they trusted him and wanted him. And for the same reason he will be elected. The people know that they know and the world knows where to find him.—Governor Capper of Kansas. The wine colors of France are prom- | what | Mra. C.hH 'i!'.{t:milwn. 3f Win'gll_!;m. .Vf.sa!erllafu.n augh! as 80 flesg'y she chafed badly, but Sykes Comfort Powder quickly healed it and kept her skin healthy and free from all | soreness. i Not a rashes, infant eczema, skin irritation orsoreness. 25c. perbox. | Trial Box sent free on request. LECTURE AT SLATER HALL MONDAY, OCT. 23, at 8 P. M. WOMAN AND THE WORLD WAR JESSICA LOZIER PAYNE Admission 50 Cents Tickets on sale at store of Cran- ston & Co., 25 Broadway, Norwich, and at the door before the lecture. hem in usual way. Be sure not to take stitches of tuck with the hemming. If it shrinks one can easily rip the long stitches and let down without undoing the hem. Thread used in hemstitching, drawn work, etc., should by < before us- ing by placing it in a dish_of boiling water, it to stand an hour or so. s will not destroy the gloss, and will prevent the work from puck- ering and drawing up after the first laundering. TO KEEP PLANTS FRESH. There is a simple way to water ferns and flowers which will be of interest to one who must leave them for a time without care. Take shing tub and place three or four bricks in it and put about two inches of er in the tub. Place the flowers on these bricks and place the tub where they can get the morning sunshine REMO;”NG WARTS. Take a potato, scrape it and make a poultice; tie it on the wart at bedtime. the e disappear and leave no scar. GREASE ON PAPER. said, will To take out grease stains from paper, cover the paper or parcl with hot pipe-clay, and place pressure for some hours. lain talcum powder, but a ziia) highly m. camdprepmhonun' alled PRICES— for chafing, itching, scalding, hives, Lower Floor ....... $150 and $1.00 sores, or any | THE COMFORT POWDER C0,, Boston, Mase: : a weel for three or four HEATR mz‘mm,.w WED., OCT. 23 ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN | | i * 8 A MUSICAL PLAY OF INFINITE CHARM BY MAUERBACI AND FRIML. ¥ urons "OF THIoN JiNRS AND ~TiE er QHE YEAR av THE LYRICano 442 ST. THEATRES. NEW YORK Balcony .. $1.50, $1.00 and 75¢ ieviee.. B0c and 250 Seate on Sale Today at 10 a. m. DON'T MISS THIS SHOW Gallery ACTS TRIANGLE [PHOTOPLAYS MON, TUES, WED MATINEE McCORMACK & WALLACE Presenting ' the Unigue Comedy Ventriloquial Eititled “A THEATRICAL AGENCY” pecial Scenery ALT/HOFF SISTERS Two Gift’d Misses in a Delightful Offerin: ALVIN BROTHERS Muscular Marvels _in Wonderful *__Athletic Feats —— IANGLE FEATURE LOUISE GLAUM The ‘Triangle Vampirs With H RAY THE WOLF WOMAN A Powerful Convincing Picturs In Five Parts "MACK SWAIN e AMBROSE’S RAPID RISE 2 REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY S N R R RS, one oo UDITORI Wm. J. Locke’s Great { i NOTABLE STAR CAST The cne a Dainty Flower SHOWS 230, 7, 845 Mat, 10c—Eve. 10c and 200 The Frohman Amusement Co. Presents JAFFREY Story In Seven Reels Direct from the Park Theatre, Boston BEAUTIFUL SCENkS THE MAN WHO LOVED TWO WOMEN of Society, the other the j Daughter of a Bandit A PHOTO-PLAY ALL WILL ENJOY Tuesday g WOMND | PATHE WEEKLY I REE THEATRE fMime. Petrov In “THE ETERNAL QUESTIORN” A METRO WONDER PLAY OF SUPREME POWER e Mat. 2:30 Eve. at 7 and 8:20 n All Seats 10c ERFUL IN FIVE ACTS DREW COMEDY 2 enps cnoked_chicien, chopped; yolkse3 esas, well e Sk chepped 25 beaten until Stiff e of first ingredi- d crumbs and cook two == minutes. Remove from fire, add CHICKEN SOUFFLE. chicken, volk of beaten eggs and pars. e ley. Then fold in whites of egss. Two cups scalded milk, 2 tablespoons | Turn into o buttered dish and, bake butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon | thirty-five minutes in a slow owven or salt, 1-8 teaspoon Pepper, 12 cup stale | steam in cup thirty-fi minutes. PICKLED RED CABBAG Slice up the cabbage fine and pitce it in a colander, sprinkle cach ‘i er with common salt. Let the st n for two days, then put r and cover with boiling spice is used it must be the vinegar in the propor f one ounce of whole black pepper and one- half ounce of allspice to the quart. put i %c Dev:l was evcr so clever, so cruel, so diabolical in all his works as th M CORPORATION 1482 Broadway, 'Now York. METRO PICTURES CORPORATION e masier force leadxng the sinisicr band in onSiain stery—r. fied againsit ihe e fi)tcc in a siruggle for power. In the Greatesi Drama since the Dawn of the Sereen - MAURICE % e ETHEL COSTELLO *ci3%. GRANDIN Whitten in wonder chapiers for your newspaper by Alberi Payson Yerhune Showing NOW at your theaire~ Excifing ~ Infense -Ibst~1‘ascz_natzng‘ Directed b | THAYES HONTER . esentodhy - CONSOLIDATED FIL OF Gocbel Presidient: ant Fvil st modern di by 7B ERBOCRADI CO- Ludvig GRE, Treasuren