Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1916, Page 4

_’-rflmu price 12c a -um tered at t Pb- N.nrw B Be e At s M § Bulletin B 9 ‘Bul umn E a?xflcm ulletin Jo xmmm otnan. s mmxsh ‘Telephone 21¢ M Norwich, . Monday, Dec. 4, 1916 power - been" dmt rwolufion hu followed the oorrupuon ‘)m in the spoils q!nwnung 5 repu which l.l ernment’ is country has 1o |'the isiana’ ¥ control. Banto - mm st. mingo, dne of the richest of the publics in that section, will be sav: to itself. and lt will likewl!e mean the oo | O The Circulation of The Bulletin L100, and in @il of these places it 15 considered the.local daily. Eastern Conneciicut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five' postoftice districts, ‘and - sixty 1ural free delivery rofites.: ¥ The Bulletin is s0ld In every town and on all of he R. F.-D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1907, @Verage.....:essceseine Mflg 1905, average.Z.sonunsiensrs5,9208 9225 —emt e THE AIM OF CONGRESS. The December session of congress will open today. It will he the same congress that adjourned im the: early fall, for those elected in November will not take their seats until next March, and it has much important business before it. That the administration will en- deavor to put through the legislation which'' was suggested in connéction with the Adamson act passed at the time of the threatened railroad strike is probable. There are several bills in this connection and facts and fig- ures’are ‘being amassed for guidance o that work *4 There will likewise be important ap- p-mp-nmlbn mea.fiu.‘;eb g He “action) wmper. "Whicn Haiion” o eck tenflon “dtiring the Idng' sesstor December 2, This is.bst l\!fl.mllv & shost”session. | At must adjour re March fourth and that means three short months in which toscagry out the worlkrat hand. It means that dilatory facties must be eldetracked ‘i brogre r¥s 15" gomg to be pade pnd ceq;umyi; o3 Eress.n r a’ great deal! of oreait.s " And: 'still' thére shouta not | ba #nch, haste .that. fhere.is a.failure roper cons ration te 13 Benis Bone. oS Thatton muest-berkeptitoithe frant 4t 2M timed. ‘That is the object for which_ ’hQ be working and that is the ou’tcomg' RESPECT F‘OR RESERVE BOARD That 1t was'hiot Gonkillered the best policy. on_the part of the Brit L and French m&:me&l 1t their plan of floating short term treasury bills I thisoountry, follow- ing the position taken in regard there- by the federalireserve Boandy is.ify d by wTu ot - &:flflfl&d.,:flfl ot 011 i Bo! The reserve board did not attack the credit of thesq mations, and it did not say that the loans were unsafe, buty It advised dpg tHeir 3 ’pu;‘afia beaanse jof the ] were ostensibl sbort term that'™ ’dli‘gn wgum Was 2 sbrobab| have to be extenfled untit-conditions become normal abroad, with the re- t Aiquid assets of nan- c‘fl’l .‘: ms would be Q’; yhen they might be needed id gl “Pusiness n this country.- !n.lte;d of trying to put through the boa.rd “%nfch it mu?be t‘}#y uppre- ciated set up an.obstacle to their quick disposal, “the foreign govern- ments “desire’ to show every regard for Yhe dekérve ,ang funds which it was proposed to obtain will be secured in’ dnbther Thanner. Thus it appears that these countries appre- clate theirespectUwhich misht be ex- pected to be given here to the reserve board’s advice, even though 1t 18 un derstoodthat it was 3 which JM iluuln}o z;e,fii'cfil Institutions of, the country,. This un- doubtedly means thsé ehd of such ef- forts to obtain funds for carrying on of “tife ;.m thg™ tga 40 the W, Bve” 'b! ed in the Aot methods which past. . - - 9AN DOMINGO!S | 'rnnbsuesh i P e sl il Tl i , W al ;eac ed wi wm,nomh‘:‘zflu wits, wsing the money thuss obtdined- for" paying the rwmxc. nothing con: | atfonal weitarts | he aidl cnzy *mufla eoisig had 3 Fight to: do.£or 44 sis Aot relm that wg;m went_ | was she only "véssel: whish ' 'had t.hom. Tne piect ill or pack togg%)n;, rad more qn:ckly keeD bread wrapped - in a cloth . will/ absor mois= Bread 36 ol i i I! you do your ow‘n Wor] things lighter in hog {rwgathe‘xfib! ing paper napkins and paper dis! much as possible. n hotter m tar from white cu! lngx}mn ‘Tard. ‘R Lw‘ll‘jn.to the spot- then wash it out wt.h soap and a.rru waler. remcve auce is very zood lerved with roast Beef. It is made dish mixed with z §iu§“ el '*“"“““mfmfé ana ‘salt and vinggdr. Potato’ soup, ipé_ Tor whic] Ay be “founid d" cook D g is’ delicious _ serves A a}tle m\nced pazsley addq gre&tly to unjustly attgekes nd euple carrylhe | ., AP *%e Arbericans, fim’n& accept” Yl" Mmo being as guistalke. only case, si warn vessels" the e e with & many Jivg f?‘ wtect humanny»in ne warz iTe, e Hips bint L D! ne-maj ifreated in the stunp Jnanner. Gs-flany has zof- fered excuses heforé even when the proof has beeh ' plainly established. Germany’s attitude towards the rights of others, enemy. or. _has been anything but creditable. It has shown a disposition -as. it pleues It has nxos:eefled.‘gn‘:!nk and then inves- tigate instead of making '3 that :: risht before .going ah a ‘y:n.s thls gtti‘t)\?(flq Fhich 8 a& fu much criticism of the man; which that nation:has carried on it war, and Germany must realize that whatever donbt I8’ éxpfessed over its excuses; 1o one is responsible for it bu; itgelt. SAFE.CONDUCT EOR TARNOWSKL It'is to be hoped that the impres: sion - which. n;xufl to prevail in Lon- ritain will grant the request of thil g’ovemment ‘for the safe condiict of Count Tarnowski von Tarnow to this country as the am- bassador of .the dual monarchy .of Austro-Hungary i:giusnfled."\mulh no country may 3" obligated to see that the representative of another, with whiclr it is at war, is not molest- ed’in ‘going to his post in a neutral nation, it has Jong been-practiced and there is-no good reason why it should net be lived up to now. Great Britain may have no reason for extending accomniodations to an enemy belligerent, any more than one, of the’ central powers might if it was In_a like position where it could ob- struct the pagsage; 1t uqverthe‘leus‘ ‘has’ no reason for interfering with the re- lations between this country:and Au: tria. Whef #6tme# ambassador rrom Austro: clare Ao :: was recalled moval it ungary de-: FRIRTALR o In: view ofiihis fe-| country as;s meutrale; It.amight looked upon. as. having that try, ““1 uu.& g a,pvamflx what it has do The-acdon.mme,-Mc a.ppears ',o be getting prices started Jn..tha;im direct.lon once more. It is g aer mn th'ely w!e m&i = wn}: the all GealBn Tong sinos ended nnd football outof the way, the exceeded his | and: a half-po; quart of | WaLer, * wpgn g5 ars put away after gath- ering, ‘they should be stood on. their Dpoini ‘this ‘rule 15 follow out ' the 'yolk will niot become hard or stick fo ‘the skell. ‘When you find fruit stain on table- hor. “If “thiz 1s doné before th has ‘been wet ‘with~water” it will tirely disappear, COOKING VEGETABLES. It opions are ¢ooked in milk in a doitble ‘bofler they are muckh nicer, than in' ‘water.. “Salt ‘and butter when' dcne to‘prevent curdling. -~ ‘Beeéts 'should not be cut or scraped before ‘they are' cooked, or the julce will run out'and make them insipid. **T'o” cook potatoes, put them in boil- ing water with a liftle sait. ' Old po- tatoes dre much better when peeled and let stand in cold water at least one hour ‘before cooking. KEEP!NG Xt's often necessa: ‘They must be And ‘they dry agfl eurl so soon. Yet they are very easily kept good. Thw should slmply be placed in an earthen reczptacle. This earthern affair is covered and !at in a pan of cold water. In this way “hey will keep for ‘hours as fresh as’ when first made. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. I! a child’s first teeth decay hefore it -is . time. to. shed them they should certainly be filled. In' the first place they are necded for mastication-and they assist the formation cf the jaw: | bore, they: steer the_ second teeth im- to their proper placé and the. second teeth derive quite a liftle nourishment from the first. Therefore, children should be taught to' clean their”teeth at a very early age, as cleanlinefl pre-. vents decay. The little white crescents at the base by daily soaking the fingers soapy, water and gently premng “the ‘soft cuticle WIU’. an or- rlm Y| blossoms, ubbed on"!"ne nafls at' pight will also he’{p to kre‘ the cuticle - tr%m las, Miss Addie B, - state, university has begun ize the boys -nd.lrl-otunnm in- : mfisflfi)—a&l—i& ‘zm-»iaf-:vr -two members | tor o 2] | United States. enswho wish zo indulge irj hite hat and find that this tyD w-4s not at all becomingi e to indulge this fancy by g2 white lace veil to the whits hat. When a_woman’s skin has. losi its first freshness and begins to 1o @ bit sallow .and wriniled, a\white! seems to bring oJat-all the age in 4 fdce. ™ BUt 2dd a white.veilrti>the ha and a magical haingé wili take plac Whits lace. veils ars almost. invarianl: becoming to both ofl and young. They }: qu tale msrkt of timerand uth-, o a fac ong uince said good-by; 1ae: quires an addec beauty when seen be- hind a:white dace xeil. It; belghtons happen to IN OASE OF ACC"JENT —— A crushed finger should be plunged | int6 water: as:hot!.as" cair possibly ba ‘Fhe application’ of hot water causes ‘the:nail' to expanG and seften, and -the ‘blood pouring out bepeath it has more room fo-flow; ‘thus the pain is ‘dessened- The filkgfl should then be awrapped in a bread: .and:-water poultice.:“A - jammed - finger shouid never -be neglected. {SODA ANE D MAUVE. ‘When wuhmg mauve prints’ and muslins put a®littlc soda’in the water in which-they are washed in order to keep ithé eolor from Funning out. Soda is s#id to have exactly the opposite ;x;fect on mauve that it has on other es. 5 NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Fascinating work bags, made of Aus- trian handkerchiéfs such as the peas. ant$ wedr’ for headdress, are being stown."~ The Randkerchisf is of a large size”in gream ‘whité and has a border of ‘purpleé ‘plims and n' lezves. The ‘bags are half-moon in shape, 16 inches deep and are shirred on oblong wood- en"frames, which frm the handles. Embroidery hoops play quite an im- go'tam part in mending nocwadys. If a louse has worn, plice a patch under- neath and place the part to be mended in' a pair of small embroidery - hoops. Then peatly darn the blouse to the patch, The hoop will hold the work jut and it will present a2 much neater pearance when finished than if the work were stretched over the fingers,. “Handsome s as handsome does,” so for the. homely, thongh much used, whiskbroom, a fitting resting place should surely be .found. A lovely case for one is made of cretonne with scal- loped edges, initialed and finished in The = stiff back is mereiy. of pasteboard whose. cretonne covering is fastened with small gold-headed tacks. ‘The whole is topped with a dainty rib- bon hanger . which prepares it in all elegance for its convenient place in milady’s boudoir. > JAPENESE EMBROIDERY, > = The Japanese are sending us-some beautiful hand - embroidered - materials which are being made up into lingerie. Perhaps. the most striking examples are the white silk pajama sets for women. - The jackets are beautifully embroidered .in grapes and leaves, cherry .blossoms and chrysanthemum in the: daintiest of colors, and delicate pink. lotus. blooms. prices for the garments are gauged by mhe amount of shand -work upon them. They. may be..bad in delicate colors, ‘well as .in_plain. white, -There is also!the short kimno, -embroidered in usual designs on whn.e pm.k and | R ‘blue grounds. ed With va.sofipe fig 2 3t tle pad“0f absorbent cottoh botind on to prevent. m rubbing, grease, {In the morning moté vaseiine js rut d, AL Dusgfl:!e, X | beauty .ofa home: it they. aré' selected | hed HEE e o ba a, dr; an' o t Bfn i'?égn ”é Rt e b mal ark yourself into a hPa-Lnnd on_arriving_home put T hole in thq 1y \xpon i e e A _touch of winter and every honse- holder is brought to a closer unde t ner, in b Rl e The important fact turkeys are cheaper doesw’f_3fiidns he rank and file this morning so much as it would have a, 020 < l._; F‘rom Pltwbur; dem; the the midst gz‘g e clgum that £ raodos | T rity wave, p mm of ‘such ac- eii¥ oiidug ed: o3 W&w#"’%flé&* ; therewith, and the remainder il &5 i e i o e ttha Domi) o Hircinanse . coun- bex oW, }na.flons of th Y |isupplies—to~ 'fl!"fl the ment onmm nd- used theh— i income for what.they chose instead:of megting, their debts, ‘Wwith :the.result ¥ . A charmin for. Btur ah s of DI Wwill w_taffeta bends of "’m fl 'g"&&h! % lul\ flonnces ot cream .PRESS LAITED SKIRT,. < When preaspig apliited’skirt after you have laid the-skirt on the ironing. Boerd,: t%a }he gmn i them to the:ir tom. Hold the walsthan f?l“mly with t.he left band,~and-drop from.the bot- m towerd. the ton.. Hold: the. platt uxbu.y 2s you jron it. STrT—tre=r PI‘ URES IN: THE HOUSE rrr— Pictures add ®: great. deal:® m ‘the with taste.and care.: They:do not have 0. be-expensive toh berbeautiful; niiny delightful ; repreductions <df the: warks of the old mdsters:kein® on Bale nows adays at prices within then remh of the mem ‘modlest: Pociet: ook sreir—fr | GONCERNING | womzu. ;mu. ruRas anin e for R A “grermiafi proFesSor i masoProved actual and deledfe meakburements that a woman can tali le-nser than a man. The, The French govemment is consi i h-m To remove stx from the lm.nds wuh- :plt!'“fir TARY #hms Fe remove car"’smns, rub the "lemon, o1 E 3 “or- b Wels# Rar cheese one egx, per W een thorg e 3!5 'Wdrcestem?ure’:g! u:ct,n‘a;§ a d.u -white . peper, _sayenne upépper‘ onion salr ;and * sztan ~Add " Hiées: ook * over dish” -unti] SKen 2841 salt to-taste. Serve on bot mast or hot 'crackers. Five Mlnutq Puddmafidhx well to+ .gether o a cup of floar, ong- quarter of “d cup of ‘sugar, two tel gpoons of baking powder and a Dingh of salf. Then mix. in’two ' (unbedten) eggs,” beating mixture only enoagh to make it smooth. Bake in a hot oven five minutes. Turn out onto a paper sprinkied -with sugar, spread over it a- layer of jam, jelly or fruit Sauce prevlouslv w:u-mez] Roll "up quickly. Serve Sweet sauce to which et e ot sauce 1§ added. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Political Situati Mr. Editor: ‘If neither political par- ty in the congress of the United States indorss and assumes the care of the great and’ growing prohibition issue At once than it becomes. the plain, press- ing duty and privilege of the elector- ate of the country to vgte out of con- Fress those inimical or even unfriend- y to. that issue and to vote inthose | whose records prove ‘them to 'be -its © And if a suffi- ‘brohibition advocates are not found among our national leg- islators to enact directly a' prohibi- tory law within the next four years then let well-directed pressure. be brought upon,one .of the old parties arty’ ‘form' that 'distinguished _issue cannot be suppressed notwithstanding all equivocation and'side-stepping. It is confidently expected’ ‘tHat more states will- be added to the already long list. of prohifition states and if their congressmen are’ loyal “to their constituents as it is plainly’ thefr duty, then the isswe at the capital and for the c¢ountry.will he no longer inglori- ously delayed and disgracefully hi dered. E. H. PARKINSON, D. D. Wuhlngmn, D. C., Nov. 29, 1916, unflinching friends: THE WAR PRIMER %By National Geographic Socfety Prilep—Concerning ' Prilep, . toward whick: the victorious Serbians and their allies are pressing after having phic Socie: '!ssu ‘the geogmph,'%mfi “Situated ‘at. hiead’ of the Pela- 1 miles northeast of .5ix, hours! - jouraey betorp mllitary nec. Circlihg "the east are the 1 over these fa “the ot U;kup ant highwa; important of s tha et oy - R leriear "flty‘?hv%:’:’é’"" s conrse to Kost: a wwn’ e souml‘{'gf‘ &"%" ?‘ foifbth mivuft miffs~and iles to the Ao oniki-UsKu stilices east;’ i g | tle” chapél burst” Ope £ E & the I"I—d £ q inside of v vur»pe.g-‘(nsv, *%fl o > him, and facing the dilemma -|of choosing hetween proving traitor o -the Castle af W- I oo the town, and if |* sympatietid the vmm' proves-to be a- auditor the?fi%xlde %’} strew the appro: ‘the inde!lb'tepndotg favorite ter's £ you should h- the anni r'gnagy‘qf Mario's . | -slava’ v ‘m ,,mgf, your ewn-sat- there in the widaly credfitea» pgsfi legend that at midpight thedqors of the cas- aflfi tHe “hero, fully armed,. rides: inon.-his piebald charger, although the Marko of the flesh. has been dead for: 500 yéars; ! “In an old Serbian ballzd ‘called Marko’s Judgment’ thers iy reei‘rd this prophecy: Krai (King) VilssHin Marko's” father, whose chief city was Prilep, speals first ko, may God slay” tliee!® “Thott Shalt have neither monumént nor posterit and ere thy spirit'leaves thy body the Turkish Suitan thou shalt ke Then speaks the Czar. ‘Friend Tko, may God help theé! Ertght be !'_hy face in the Scnate; in Dbattle. Never shail ?er‘&‘ Surp: three. And fhy name shall membered’ so long as sux endure.’ “And here, according "to peasant folklore, is how that prophecy was filled: ' Vpon fhe death of Vikashi Lazar Greblianovitch, ‘Count of - mium, was elected Czar. Bitterly appointed at the failure of iiis cw.n candidacy, Marko threatsned fha. itée |1 of Lazar and was forthwith.deprived of his flef. Pecnniless and. disheart- ened, Marko turned to the court of the Bated Sultan 2nd enlisted in his army tc fight the Moslems$ of Asia Minor. (It should be remembered that it 16 disgrace for a Serbian to fight ,vylv(?}: the Turks proyide the o1 orces ‘were other Turks, for less, in whatever cause slain, wa.- a. blessing in the cyes of the Serbians,) “In time, however, Marko's command Was brought west to wage war agains the orthodox Prince of the Rumans. Loyal to his Mohammedan sovereign when he came upon the field of hattle, Marko’s heart failed him when he SaW the men of ‘his own faith :drawn u Feature No. One vy truth |all THE ME’IAKfiS to-his-chief or jifting his sword against '.Mhb &g‘:‘e S, ue cried ou ‘.gu! destroy all Christendom and foremost Ma; Saying which, Le thew his bod¥ 0n the Christians rs and died without striking a fying the lova fan which Marko is still held by the Serbians it is re- |ated that some yeam‘ ;sa nd.nstor cal oF production: “in b e T R e gana plage was crowded.' The play, widely at_variance wnh the custem, 08t or. e 0. Boots, st ac painful, bitter §‘iilem= spread over th;maud:e?ce ‘the. rogre: the people ey w?;m fors’%t “‘turn of events to- werd the ut as the last cur- “fell ndMarko had not in the £in- ,mpmgm. redeemed himself with deed of courage and elf- sacd%e the mighty hearf of one of the Phing pedsant group, voic- ing the emotions of all, gave vent to a esphiviis S50, ann cried out, ‘Marko is NOT a traitor! “Such is the pepuiar idol whose city the Serbs axe M striving to regain om. t1 ars and the gem M fllemfl@' A lun Annoyance. Whgn it vomes to the details of a =Y Ame s _jn Mexico Pancho v e “cerizor annoyance by 1 g, othng beforehand.— uhmmn Pest. | Club~—-Wed. Dec. 6 © Ladies' of Frinity Church ent M. JAPANESE ROOM tures, Gifts and Toys. Tea and Ice Cream Served HEADLINE ACTS A SURPRISE FROM THE ORIENT ren ‘Before the Pretty Singing, Dancing and Musical Offering. ~Béautiful ‘Scenery, Gorge- ous Costumes, Novel Effects.” Feature No. Two ." the Groy F éature No. illr,‘v Power and Delight MERLE’'S COGKATO0S The Act De Lux of Birdland and One the Kiddies Will' Enjoy as ps—Elegant Plush Sef Ffl"fifl WANDERERS Well pecial Scenry “Matinee at 2:30 at 7, 8:30 i All Seats 10c AN BEAUTY” rises