Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 4

Forwich Bulle and Gonsiss firne 121 YEARS OLD. Sakscription price 12¢ a week; 50s a ers and It can do so no more effective- nenth: 36.00 u year Entered at the Postoffics a: Norwlek, Sora. Telephone Bu: @s second-class matter. ‘mlla: ~usinsss Office 486. in Editorial Rooms 33-3. Bulletin Job Offce 35-2 tie 210-2. Office. 67 Church The Bulletin The Circulation of The Bulletin has the targest circutation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from, thres to four that of any in times Norwich. larger than It is delivered to over 2,000 of the 4,053 nouses ‘n Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per ceni. of the peop! it is deliw: In Windham ed_tu_over 900 nouses. in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the local dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns. one hurdred and sixty- sive postoftice _aistricts, Q- sixty 1ural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is town and ou all of he R. F. sold In every D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. 1901, 1905, average average. June 23, 1917...... C[RCULATION 4412 -5,920 9,394 THE CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS. This is the week during which President Wilson has called for vol- unteers to the number of 70,000, for the purpose of filling up the ranks of the resular national guard. be readily army and Such a nuinbeF eould obtained from iHose> those of the who are to be drafted for war defvics but it is hoped that they can be obtained otherwise and that they will being be ready for participation the case just that much eariler thrqughrhaving the advantage of the traiming -before the draft is made and the help which will come through those who are aire; experienced in the such service. as: ady re sociation with more . or less quiteménts of It was not so many weeks ago that from all sections of the country there were those who were anxious to offer, ana making up activity in that they desired if reports are true their services for the purpose several France. t dia offer, of for true under divisions It s o go the command of an ex-president but ther were patriotic motives. inspired nevertheless by They had confi- dence in the man whom they were will- ing to enlist under above all they ©of the country and they of fighting for its rights. The campaign for but regognized, the needs over and were desirous olunteers has not resulted in the raising of the reg- ular army There are guard ana to because its full =aps vet in the national thi war ength. s organization is now under federal service the gov- erhment must direct the necessary t the securing of number. This work, and the task ought not to be a difficult one, will 1t taken this portunity week. t af for those who be under- s the op- ffords are still anxfous to fight 10 offer their services, to display their loyalty and to gmet into organizations which will see the earliest service much larger arm. drafttng but now in Frhnce. will Later a be raised by those who believe in the volunteer plan and those be- yond ®he ages affected Scription et are do their part and by the con- given a chance to would not be surpristag if fhe desired number was sessred wethin, of the week @occH! sme if not before the end SMOULD BE RETURNED. Simuitaneousty with the announce- mient et the state department of this government is to bring all pos- stie pressure to bear upon the Ital- fan government far the extraditfon of Alfrefo Qoochi for trial in this coun- try for the mmmrder of Ruth Cruger, womes the story from Bologna to the sfect that the alleged murderer has Broken dewn onder examination by sfictels therw and has admitted the crime. he_committed that ‘Whether !t will or not remains to be seem, but this ought to simpltfy e task which this government is sbowt to mndertaka Hare is a sub- of Itsiv according to its laws who s bean Tiving for some years in New York There, accordtng to all eounts, he Ras heen cooperating with certatn of the police in unlawful ne- tivlliss and if other charges are true vice operations in his takine the Mfs of ®is innocent a feader in extenst whish owminsted whe rewirted of hts mait went back to Italy #hat country’s stand on the matter of is to be fully belleved Be returned thcre, protected agaimst punishment city where he committed exteadition, at it crime. As long as he insisted lhl( h! was innecent he could anticipate that Italy would require this government {o_pre- sent the strongest kind his guilt asd even then there was no assurance that he would be. turned | over to the officials of this country, Judging by other cases 1t swad . *han likely that he wowld Aot ¥e ex ; Bhsbe wisans he fled the country and an, ac- h schoel girl Because d In view of hoping to ke in the the foul of - prodf - & | ministration of justice. by the confession Which he has made, Italy should feel it its duty to turn him over to this country for thé ad- Such a crimi- nal should not be allowed to go with- out punishment or with inadequate 4 punishment. Italy 14 show {ts disposition to discourage the idea that it can be made a harbor for murder- 1y than by delivering up every ome of its subjects when they rum home to escape the law. ACTION ON FOOD CONTROL. Tn a decisive mgnner the lower house of congress has rendered its cision upon the food eon bl onty five voting in opposition “ereto this emergency measure has en given an auspicious start after a iainy which has been threatening to ' cmbarrass the country from the fail- furc to set in motien the protective measures which are provided fér. The bil! has undergone some amend- inz. Efforts in behalf of changes were continued right up to the final momeént and particularly important among the latest additions to the measure were the prohibition regula- tions written into it whieh forbid the use of any foodstuffs during the war for the making of intoxicants and the granting of authority to the president to seize at his discretion all stocks of distilled liquors. The fact that the house has adopt- ed the bill in its amended form does not mean that it is going to have clear sailing in the semate. In that body strong opposition has been man- ifeSted for some time to many of the provisions and the semate doesn't take its cue concerning ac- rom the lower house. For that it is likely to be some days the upper house arrives at a decision, but it must fecessarily be realized that, even though some of the provisions could not be counte- nanced at any other time, emergenmcy action must be taken tomeet unusual conditions and certainly a period of war presents that state of affairs. The senate will of course make some changes of its own but it can- not fail to recognize the necessity of perfecting the law and getting it into operation at the earliest possible mo- ment. This naticn is called upon for big things and through congressional action It must see that they are ob- tained. Not only the needs of the al lies but the requirements of our own people must be safeguarded and prop- er handling of the food situation is of vital importance. AUSTRIAN TROUBLES, The seriousness of the situation in Austro-Hungary where the cabinet was forced to resign because of the stand which was taken by the Polish members of the reichsrat has been emphasized by further difficultles. At the start It appeared to be like the troubles which have been encountered in other countries where cabinet troubles have occurred but when the premier, Count Clam-Martinic, was ordered to crganize a new cabinet and he reports after making the attempt that he cannot do- so the inference must be drawn that there is wide dis- sention among the people of that country and even among the leaders. While the Polish members of the reichsrat may not be so entirely out of tune with the rest of the coun- try it is with the Austrian govern- ment that they are irreconcilable, and while they may mot hold that Austria has treated their peopie as harshly as some otier governments, it is quite evident that they are thoroushiy united in their opposition to the Ger- man domination which exists in Aus. tria today, as the result of which so many of their race have been hanged. They have voiced their dissatisfaction in no uncertain terms. They have brought the - trouble to a focus by their failure to approve the desired war credits and by clamoring for the ending of the German control. They exercise not a ittle influence and power as is shown by their ability to block overnment business and the futile attempt to reorganize the gov- ernment along the same lines as in the past. This taken in connection with the talk in behalf of peace which has been coming from the dual monarchy reveals a situation which must of necessity give the emperor some wor- ry. It is quite evident, despite the ef- forts to prevent it, that the Russian revelution has gotten to the ears of those people and that they are vole- ing their dissatisfaction for them, and in this connection the Poles are not the only ones to be appeased if that empire is to be kept harmonious. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the cormer says: It is possible to find a new side of human nature on almost any day. n reason before There should be a rousing finish to the local Red Cross campaign to- @ay. Push the amount well over $25,- 000 and then it will be less than a dollar apiece. In the petition for volunteers to the regular army, Prestdent Wilson is gtv- ing an opportunity to that large num- ber who wero anxious to go to see service in France. There are maay who are opposing the food control legislation, who are laying themselves open to the charge of being interested In the operations of the speculators. The new king of Greece may or may not have promised to carry out the noble purpese of his father but he has not ss vet received any congratula- tiens from his Uncle Bfll. When the claim is made that 30,000 Poles have been hanged by the Ger- mans it doesn’t look as if there would be much faith placed in the Free Po- land which Germany stands for. Jt the Germans are robbing their eastern forces to support their west- ern lines the quicker the Russians can get Into action the quicker will occur the defeat of the central powers. Those men In congress who stand for the taking of §0 million a month unjustly from the peopls by the un- serupulous food speculators are fortu- nate that they are not seeking re-elec- tion just at this time. — Wher Germany, through messages delivered by airplanes, notifies the Russtans that their fraternizing has permitted them to send ald to the western front and that now they are soing to fire on fraternizers, the Rus:. sians can appreciate what they have ascaped by not' being inveigled into a separate peace. .UGG‘.TIONO FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Ammonia will remove machine oil “Table napkins and tablecloths should never be starched. Paste the Gllcloth on the kitchen table; it will be much smoother. Convenlent d@dflcnkmmu P g Iy Mg Grass stains can be removed from cotton goods by washing in alcohol. The inside of a tea or coffes pot should not be washed with soapsuds. All cooked food should be thor- m eooled before placing in the Melted tallow will remove ink stains. WWhen coal is red hot it has parted with most of H-I heat. To remeve ink stalns on books, ox- alie acid diluted with water is excel- lent. To stop a leak, mix whiting and yel- lew soap into a thick paste with a lit- tle water. All vegetables which are grown un- der the ground should be cooked with the 1id on. A small piece of camphor put into the bowl of a lamp with the oil will improve the ligh A delicious sandwich is made of heme currant, bread, filled wita cream cheese and chopped peppers. Allow the onions to stand in water for several minutes before peeling. They will not smart the eyes so much. Small jeft-overs of fish or meat can be ground up fine and put into your potato puffs. It will improve them. Granite ware can be kept in very good condition if it is boiled in soda water for five or ten minutes twice a week. When the surface of anvthing has been burned, use a fine gratter to scrape off the burn, It is better than a knife. If your threal insists on knotting, unthread your needle and thread it from the other side. It will not trou- ble you then. When washing Irish crochet lace, lay it in shape and pin it flat to dry you would a lace curtain, and it will keep its new look. BIRCH BARK LEGGINGS. Ail who go camping in the summer know the value of leggings or purtees when striking through the woods or climbing difficult trails. An excellent pair of leggings for use in brush and forest and land can be made in a few minutes from birch bark cut in the woods. Select a_ suitable tree, about six to eight inches in diameter, and cut into the heavy bark to obtain two rolls around the circumference of the tree, taking care not to cut deep enough to injure it. Fit these sections around the legs, leaving six inch por- tions overlapping. Trim the bark to the proper shape and soak it in water to soften the grain. Place the bark oclose to the fire until it curis. The legsins are then ready for use. BAGS GROW IN POPULARITY. Bags become more and more oran- amental. They bear, as a rule, some relation to the dress with which they are car- ried. The morning bag of leather or other substantial fabric which assists in bringing home the ornamental trim- mings of the family meals by the sen- sible souls who g0 to market, is re- placed in the afternoon by a brocade, satin, or embroidered crepe de chine This conveys cards, purse, powder- puff, and a seiection of gold trinksts, indluding a cigarette case. Then there is the evening thing of great and special aways at least a collateral of the dress. We do certainly all belong great army of bagwomen. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Neuralgia is relieved by applying a bag of hot salt, and the same remedy will relieve earache sometimes. bag, a elegance relation to the When a person faints place the per- son in a iying position, with head iower than the body. In this way consciousness returns quickly. A simple exercise that should be taken night and morning with clock- like regularity is to rise on the toes, &oing as hish as possible, remaining there for a count of five and then gradually lowering to tbe floor. Re- peat from ten to twenty times. This movement develops strength and en- durance in the muscles and bones. Mix two ounces glycerine, one ounce water or rose water, one ounce alco- hol. One ounce is two _tablespoons. more chapped hands in sight. Apply at might and there will be .no more chapped hands in sight. A throbbing, pulsating head will often be relieved on the application of a cold compress. A hot bath, too, will aid, as it draws the blood away from the head. If neither of the above temedies avail, try applying hot and cold cloths, alternately, to the back of the neck. A teaspoontul of tincture of benzoin to an ounce of rosewater forms a well known lotien which is excellent for ‘whitening the skin. EFFECTIVE GIRDLES. Afternoon frocks of combined mate- rials are often finished by one of the new wide girdles of black satin rib- bon, the girdle possibly being attach- ed to the bodice above the bust line at each side, crossing low in fronmt, extending about the figure at the hips ana terminating in a short, looped effective bow, low in back. This girdle is one of the most im- portant innovations introduced by the French makers this yeas, for it out- lines the figure in closely fitted effect at the front and sometimes at the sides, while the straight, unbroken so- called chemise line s#ill appears at the back. This introduction of the absolutely fitted effect marks 2 new epoch in gown fashions. MENDING GRANITE POTS AND PANS. Granite pots and pans may be mended by scraping a hollow in a plece of laundry soap a little larger n the hole {n the utensil. 1d the dish firmly over the hol- low and pour a small amount of melt- ed babbit metal in the hole and let it harden. This will agswer in place of rivets and if the hole is high up on :Mnm-’v‘umu cook in. Sorieminy c urge tfie houst Too much stareh wiil cause linen to | preserve 1 that migh finen, move the iron | “Fhese germs. can mever diagonally. e E:mcory veloped the amou: for sterilization . A REAL DOUSBLE BILL TWO STAR FEATURES MON —TU B8 —~WED. E SCRAEEN'S GREATEST STAI IN HER MTET SUCCESS 1 i N NCVEL TABOURETTE. ey Stick clothes pins evenly ali around of an old cheese box. urn it upside down. Give the box two coats of varnish. You will find they will look like artistic Japanese piants stands, and will have cost only about twenty-five cents. DICTATES OF FASHION. Long hooped and looped pockets are important details of the silhouette. ‘Wrist puffs add a crisp daintiness to summer frocks of printed volles. As a rule the puffs are of white organdie Eod wee e with Wiack el E- n. Sometimes the only bright color in 2n entire costume is in chain or walst elt. \ The black satin frock embroidered with silver embroidery is ome of the prettiest. Long, loose pockets are more grace- ful and fashionablé than the square ones. Some of the prettiest new coats have long, broad ties of self-material or taffeta. Gay little silk handkerchicfs are tucked into the pockets of gay little smocik blouses. One begins to ses laydown collars of white linen, plaited, which are dis- tinctly interesting. Blouses are mot so fashionable: you should wear a whole frock if you would be in fashion. Stunning evening dresses are being made of dotted net. Each dot s em- broidered in a colo; _Many of the smart gingham frocks pushing their way into prominence are made with short sleeves. F Very beautiful are the new pearl buttons. in which rainbow tints are noticeable. Thess are an effective trimmings on SWIMMING FOR GRACE. You can either reduce sup3fluous flesh or increase your muscles by swimming. It depends on the strokek you take. The slow side or breast stroke, or, in fact, any slow strokes, will not reduce but,may increase the weight. Your teacher should give vou the proper stroke and time. Rap- id strokes, and especially what they call the crawl, will reduce fat and will give well rounded muscles. You should learn to swim in fresh water. The water should not be cold enoush to make the muscles contract. It is important to e able to relax the mus- cles when swimming. When you once master the rhythm of motion then vou can soon learn to swim in salt water. If the water is very cold rub the limbs with olive oil before entering. new wasn skirts. STEEL CF THE RANGE. When the steel parts of a kitchen range beceme brown, dampen a small piece of cloth in ordinary vinegar and rub the parts affected. The brown tinge will very quickly disappear and then the usual polishing ma:r.be done with a most pleasant resuit. TO ABSORB GREASE. When, frying bacon piace a piece of clean brown paper in the platter, and the paper will be absorb the outside grease as the bacon is placed upon it. When ready to serve the bacem may be slipped off and appears much drier and more tempting. SAVE FOR SOUP. Use water that the vegetables are cooked in for cream soups. Zave the water that the rice is boiled in and use it in place of milk for these soups and creamed vegetables. NEEDLEWCRK NOTES. Scarfs and doilies of coarse linen for the dining room have the desizn stencilled in black, and this is out- lined with white outline stitches. French knots in thick cotton also nave a place in this design, and when com- pleted the set is unique. An excellent couch pillow can bde made from old silk pieces. These should be cut in narrow strips as for carpet rags, sewed together and wrap- ped in small ba The silk rags are then braided in an ordinary strand Dbroid, just as the braided rag rugs are made. The braid is then folded back and sewed, either in a cir- cular or oblong form, around and around with overnand stitches, so that the eurface is flat and L When a sufficient amount of braidi has been sewed for one side of a pil low, the opposite side is made in the . These twa sides are then joined with a_puffing of silk about thre and one-half inches wide, which is gathered and sewed between the two sides. A BEACH STICK For the convenience of the sumnfer embroiderer there comes a long stick the iength of a man’s cane, all enam- eled and hand painted and provided with a fancy work bag. This bag is made of cretonne and has two com- partments. The bag is attached per- manently to the middle of the stick. The practical feature of the stick is that the sewer need not be hampered by her workbag, While she sews the stick will stand firmly in the eand and her bag will be quite high and drs. Tt is not only at the shore that the stick will be found useful. On the lawn it can be employed in a like manner. When the visiting embroid- erer waiks homeward she can use her cane very effectively to assist her in taking the necessary steps. “Anvthing that is different” being the crv of wo- man fancy workers makes certain the popularity of this innovation. TO BE APPLIQUED.. If you like to have unique cushions around and haven't much time to de- vote to embroidering, a helpful sug- gestion will this be to you. Examine the many feit designs for sale in the neediework shops and select those that best suit your eurroundings. Apply fpese to denim, linen or crash pur- ased for the pillows. You can get Gear little Doy o Sht Nemves dresss in quaint styles or you can get pat- terns of animals. These designs may be attached by means of French knots or blanket stitches or they may be pasted on to your material. USE OF EMBROIDERY. Not just as an_embellishment are the embroideries of the present season used, but they are used with a most lavish band, for entire frocks are em- broidered, and hen the skirt is plajn the jacket or the blouse will be en three- | plenty of forcemeat stuffing with veal, rabbit or mutton. CONGERNING WOMEN. o for which jars of at the given tem of live stéam or of sufficient to Kill th this heat does not tained for very stead of the hours x old-fashioned way of @ may be sterilized in mo few minutes. There are seves ilization, many of or less expensive best of all, because and cheapeet. and becus me with tmp: is knowna as i:':':n_ method. Tt is the. mast domestic science. various depar ang state universities. You can buy ax for coid-pack L3 boller with a tigh with a faise amateur wuner - the trick as quickly torily as any of the Mrs, B, N. Duddy has been ed a policéwoman in Kohomo, A large Glasgo enipbuilding firm now employs wemen to buid ships. The railways in France are now practically operated wholly by women. Girls are considered more efficient as telephone operators than boys. Women are fast replacing men in the_various puwou with the Penn- syl¥ania railroad. BUTTER FOR STAINS. Rub butter on tea or coffee stains, atterward washing the garment in or- dinary hot soa . This will remove fruit stains als’:" in fact, almost any stain exeept ink can be eliminated in this way. éfi‘“mm fl" as wm ‘equipments. OTHER COLDS CURED. 1 To cure colds mix one pint of iard and two ounces of camphor gum hy and when cool add one tabiespoon of strong ammorts, Keep in_cool air- tight place. Apiy to soft flannel aund put on chest. Strawberry cents a A modern instanes: growers in Delaware pay quart for picking berries, and a crate with its thirty-two baskets: dosts them forty-five cents, making the cost 3 a crate or berries, $1.08 1 to which there are othe: e uch as for packing and hawling. aver- age price received by the grawers one day last weeic .05 ninety cents & crate. Up here in New England pay- ing from fifteen to twenty-five cents a quart for those same which means. possibly an average df about six doliars a crate. There is 4 {remen duus difference between whac tae con sumers pay and what the producer: eceive. Perhaps we could eheerfully more for our stras y If we couid be assured that a fair percent- age of it would get back to the grow- efs.—Providence Bulletin. \ of New York was RECIPES. Sage or Tapioca Jeily—Four ounges of sago or tapioca, rwo pints of cold ‘water, the rind of an orange or lemon cut very thin, the julce of two lem- ons or four oranges and one and a half ounces of sugar. Wash the tap- ioca and soak in one pint of the water over night. Put into a pan with the other pint of water and the oranze or lemon rind, bring to a boil: simme till the tapioca looks clear: remove the fruit rind and add the orange or lemon juice and sugar and a spoonfui of brandy or Marsala, if liked. Pomr into a wetted mold and turn out when cold. Serve with custard or cream. Louis Kramer Serve with custard or cream. The | sentenced the other day to pay a very above is nice made with the juice of | large fine and to serve a term in the any fruit in season. penitentiary for opposing the conscrip- tion laws and failing to register. But by far worst punishment came in the last words pronouncea by Federal Judge Mayer. The court recommend- ed that the man be deported from this country upon the compietion of his prison term. If the punishment seems stern, it must be remembered the of- fense was grec®. America in the wast has opened her gates wide to all who would enter. It made the pri of citizenship comparatively easy. . In return, the least that could be expe-t- ed was obedience to thie laws of the land and loyal service in time of fa- tional trial and peril. Kramer was ne to render neither obdience ror jservice. He went further and sought to have others behave in a treaso way. He got exactly what he de- served—Bridgeport Standard. Delicious Salad—Drain juice off one quart can pineapple, cut same in small cubes and also cut one pound of marshmallows. Mix and let stand about two hours before combining with the following salad Iressing. Put in_double hoiler three tablespoons vinegar, half teaspoon sugar, _half teaspoon salt, dash red pepper. When heated through stir in yo'ks of three eggs just broken, then sti rsame until it is cooked (about one minute). Let cool adn beat into this half pint whip- ped cream. LETTERS TO THE EDITO3 The jitney has long been unpopular in common council. The fosiish ordi- nances that were attempted last yeur hrowed how the wind biew. The. enemy of the jitney overshot the mati and so muddled the whole matter. Xdw another move is being made to heckle | the flivver fleet. Where wili it get? | If the councilmen are in office to rep- resent the people of this city, they wi represent them far more by encour: inz the jitney thas by restraining i The congestion in this city would be a thousand times worse if it were not for these swift and convenient cats. The Connecticut Company is deing its utmost to provide cars enough, but i with the present trackage and the {layout of this city, the more cars are provided means in a general senmss Some Remarks. Editor: Now that the Mohesan trail is opened and the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. is shut down, -the Thames Loan and Trust Co. buildingy sold for 17 or 18 thousand dollars and stonecutters are obliterating the name from sight but not from memory dear, with city taxes 13 1-2 mills, flour 18 dollars a barrel, coal nothing doing at any price, Y. M. C. A. fund for a new bui'ding complete (so it is said), would it not be well for the Chamber of Com- merce to call a public meeting of the citizens and increase the capital stock of the Housing Co. and build the 150 houses that President Walker of the Bottle factory says are needed for the industrial prosperity of Norwich? Also Mr. devise the means whereby the picture | fioce COPZeSCon, ot less. The Hho gallery and cozy corner in our local | tare) e thotmaren seaie bor T e press can be continued in the future as in the past. As a _starter. the Housing Co. might use the vacant lots ithey have for sale on Washinston street and Laurel Hill for some houses that would be adapted to the wants of the help of the Winchester Woolen mills at Thamesville. By the looks of the men walking around the stree‘s Jooking for work, the item of labo: surface and the eectric traing under- ground. Trolleys will some day begin at the city limits and run their inter- urban routes, transferring to the mo- tor bus for city work. The reason for this prediction is obvious at the corner of Main and Fairfield avenue. Holding up the jitney a hundred yards beyond this point would not work. The car is called to stop again nat the would not be a very hard proposition. ! ..ggsing by the traffic men. 1 e All that would be necessary would be | Smi® nConvenicnce for the public, a few of the insiders of the Chamber|ang further congestion at the point of Commerce to provide the lots “ack- ing, take the money, do the work and also appoint a committee to receive the gold bricks in due form. A TAXPAYER LOOKING FOR WORK. Norwich, June 1917. most sorely congested. If the council wishes to pass regulating ordinances for these litt'e public servants, let the ordinance take the form of construc- tive help. For example, if the fivg passenger touring car were abolished and the bus used instead. it would ac- | commodate two and three times the number of people with half the pres- ent congestion. Other cities have jit- ney lines that provide comfortable, clean and attractive cars, careful and courteous drivers, and routes that cover the whole city. The Bridgeport jitney is considerable of a nuisance in its present stage. Big cars, well routed, weil lighted and made attrae- tive inside and out, would _reduce congestion and give the public the T0 HELP YOUNG GIRLS A Mother Wants Her Letter Published. Eaton, Tl.—*1 wish you would pub- lish this letter for the benefit of young irls. My daughter suffered greatly rom lmn.l- trouble with cramps, and headache, and backache most of the time. E:e Dever felt like worki ,2d it seemed as though she was si o time. I decided to try Lydia E. Pink- CANNING LESSONS Cold Pack. It is not too eariy now for the war gardener to begin thinking about ca ning his surplus products, eays today's bulletin from the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, cooperat- ing_with this newspaper in urging food production and conservation. Not only the garden surplus snould be canned, but when plentiful in the markets; the patriotic housewife wiil help save civic waste by preserving all the vegetables that her purse wiil aliow. If Wogetables are high In price the plea is likely to be made that it does mot pay to can them. But this year, when aeva ounce of food saved counts in the great total, cost of preservation chould not be taken into. consideration as a barrier to thrift. If vegetables are expensive now, think what they will be when the snow fiies. The average housekeeper: when told to can vegetabies, is likely to throw up her hands in despalr. This will be bdcause ehe does not know the latest discoveries of science in food vegetables are canning. She knows only the old way of “putting up” perishables—by cook- | ham’s Vegetable Compmmd and it has ing them thoroushly and then packing hel her in every way, in fact it has them in cans. This method is not suc- | really cured her, for she no longer has cessful with most vegetables. It is| pe ep.xn., and no more headaches not too successful with fruit, as many | or ache, and 1 want all young who suffer as she did to know Dbmxtq“ —Mrs. ALMa MiLLs, Eaton, L Another Girl’s Experience. New Castle, Ind.—“From the time 1 was eleven years old until I was seven- teen I suffered each month so I had % be in bed. T had headache, backache “nd such pains I would cramp-doubls an housekeeper can testify who has gone to the fruit shelf in winter to find some of her choicest jars moldy. or working. And the old method is costly, too, because it demands rich svrups and heavily spiced mixtures. The latest deveiopment in food can- ning is by sterilization. Under this system fruits and vegetables, well or slightly cooked as the case may be, are preserved by a process which kills 2N germ Iife in the cans after they are | every mon T did not Know what it completely or partially sealed. ‘was to be easy a minuu. My health It is cheaper and easier to preserve | was all nm down the doctors did food by steriiization than by the old -otdo me A neighbor told cooking method of canning, and, more- | my e, abo t Lyd.ll E. Pinkham’s over, it is even egsier to put up vege- | Yo o hd T ok “' fablés than fruiis by this method, In| vegetable Compound and heren. succeeding bulletins will be given e 2 T directions for home sterilization. don’t nfln Ao g andIsm renh! Canned foods spoil because bacteria or micro-organisms are put up alive with the food and gradually extend their colonies of descendents. There- TON, ms«-m. 15th St., Newu.ltle. Ind Girls who are troubled es these ‘women were, should immediately ’ T;AY AND TUESDAY | Romance of the fedwaods” IN 7 BEAUTIFUL PARTS VDU WILL ENJOYV BOTH OF THESE EXCEPTIONAL T tin 0 The Favorite Triangle Star DOROTHY DALTON In a Comedy of Dash and O.nvtv Wild Winship's Widow IN FIVE FASCINATING FAE—Y_‘I TURES THE BEST PHOTO PLAY JMLL OF T AR Monster Double Bill 12—REELS—12 GAIL KANE in AS MAN MADE HER IN FIVE ACTS RETURN ENGAGEMENT THEDA BARA in THE DARLING OF PARIS IN SEVEN ACT‘ ded on_Victor Mugo' "I’Nl‘ HUNC"DACK OF NOTRE DAME” NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ‘Matinee 2:30, Evening 7, 8:30, 10-15¢ Fhe Pictures fore. We First Run In THEATRE TODAY AND TUESRAY At 2:30, 6:45 and 8: BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL BRYANT WASHBURN In a Film Version of Henry Dodge’s Great Story. ¥ “Skinner’s Dress Suit In Six Acts The Griatest Comedy Drams Ever Produced at T An O. Henry Tfisg na’ng 5 ZARS. EN Toe The Breed Hawe Never Been Shown in This City Be Present Nothing B s City. service it cannot et otherwise in Bridgeport—Bridgeport Telegram Much indignation is being displayed throughout this city because of tht reported story that some ten or twelve recaicitrants refused to stand while the “Star-Spang.ed Banner’ wus play- €d at an entertainment Sunday night in a so-called German-American mus- ic mall. The wonder is there was no cause for police interference. In New York recently thexe have been love and affection than ever for “Old Glory” it is playing with dynamite to | MAJESTIC . JOY AND THE DRAGON Fe. ABY HELEN MA AND TRAVELOGUE .,fl:;'g:{‘:, Jazz Band oo TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:45 AND 9 P. M. ROOF ARDEN turing 1E_OSBOAN 1 riots after like occurences happened _ With o nation at war it is dangerous MONDAY TUESDAY to thwart the enthusiasm of its people. | @REFRESHMENTS DANCING With Americans showing a sreater |l ApMission Pt ignore it or fail to show proper respect when the national anthem is rendered # % + s+ When any man refuses to stand through respect for that flag or tive of any pe have sprung. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 Leave New London Line Wharf, New Lond. Return due New London.. A delightful Heliday Outing. Two hours Music and Dancing on the Main Tickets limited, are now on sale that song, on this sofl. he is an in- |pim 1we pave srate, or a cravenly whe'p. Something is wrong with him. He is not worthy | lence. We b 1o live with Americans, and he shouid [ where argume be forcibly run out of the country.|A man now He is a traitor to his benefactor, Un- |he i5 not cle Sam, and a cowardly representa- | Herald. op! ave on, | 545 in Newport — v Stone Mill, the Cliff Walk, and cther attractive places Dec This ome Excursion to Newport The Only Excursion to Newport This Year Steamer Chester W. Chapin 945 A. M. P " t K Fare from New London $1.00, Children 50 cents he office of the Co. at New Lo THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY the dread of tive dental chair cause d have no fears. By aur method you C. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM. g CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT If these sppeal to you, call for examination eharge for consultation. OR. F. C. JACKSON NTS 203 MAIN ST. | 5. M toBP. M Lady Asistant rates as follows: ELECTRIC LIGHTING First 450 KWH per month 10e per KWH. Al over 450 KWH_per month 8¢ per KW Monthly minimum charge 50c. There will be s charge of $2.00 for replasing discontinued for any cause. ELECTRIC POWER RATES: Thers will be no change at present in the 0 iona! power connected and $1.00 for tion thereof connected. GAS RATES: Up to 30,000 cu. amount used. All over 150,000 amount used. No bills will be cu. ft. per menth $1.05 p Monthly minimum charge. 50c. discontinued for any cau: The above ra: commencing with July ist, August 1st, 1917, 1917, and for bills CHARLES E. WHITAKER, DANIEL T. SHEA, JAMES L. CASE, DAVID S. GILMOUR, fore if you can seal food in jars and then by some process kill the germs inside of the jars, the food wiil keep. The process by which this E-tonfim to health by taHng L rdis Pinkham’s Vegetable JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Dont You Want Good Teeth? DENTISTS (Successors ts the ming Dental Co.) moter which has lectric power rates wi exception that the monthly minimum will be $2.00 for ths first horse ,000 rendered at a less amount than that which lated for the maximum amount at the rate of the preceding b There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing a meter which has will be effective for electric encrgy and g rendered { ) crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CC"'SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES u to negiect them? Yeu have your testh Mlied ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS WITH BEST WORK and estimate Ne DR. D. J. COYL# NORWICH, CONM Tel NOTICE! Norwich, Conn., June 1st, In view of the material increase which has already taken place in the cost of fuel and supplies, the Corimissioners have found it imperative to increase the clectric and gas 1917. ft. per month $1.25 per 1,000 cu. fo- 30,000 to 150,000 cu. ft: per month $1.15 par 1,000 ft. eu. The City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep’t. Commissioners. 1 | > | ] ] ! ] i