Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1917, Page 4

s S NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1977 Jorwich Fulletin -n:! Vgau?i‘cf 121 YEARS OLD . Subseription price 12c & week: S0e a avsthi: $4.60 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwieh, Conn., &s second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Julletin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Offfce 35-2. Willimantic Office, 625 Ma‘a Street. phone 310-3. " Norwich, Monday, Nov. 19, 1917. _ 1901, average e....5,920 9,332 F THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- estitled to the use for repubiica- tion of all news despatches credi ed to it or not otherwise credit- ca in this paper and also the local 1ews published herein. Al rights of republication of special despatches herein are also eserved. 1905, average November 11, 1917. . ! MEMBER O S —————r RESTRAIN THE ENEMY ALIEN. When the order comes for the rezis- tering of all subjects of the central powers, this including Germany and its allies Austria, Bulgaria and Tur- key, it will be action which has long heen needed. Such a move cannot be made anr too soon to exercise the control which is necessary over those people who are constantly working against the Interests of this nation by destroying’ factories, piers, ships and other property, by the carrying on of dangerous propasand:. by the insti- sation and encouragement of strikes and by the placing of bombs or in other ways handicapping the nation. There have been sufficient cases of late to demonstrate that the country has already suffered severely by the failure to take such a step before. FEnemy aliens have been allowed to circulate throughout the country, to get into industries where the: practice sabotage or cause worse harm through the placing of bombs or by kindling fizes, or in fact to work in a thousand and one ways which ought to have been denled them. This coun- try has been disposed to treat such pecple as friends until they havé proved themselves enemies, but the result has been that advantage Has been taken of such treatment until it has gotten to the point where it is no longer possible to place such trust in the subjects of these countries. It is necessary to know who and where cach one of them is and make certain that they are not.engaged in somec crime against the government. We have got to treat them as enemies un- til we learn they are friends. The need of this is emphasized by the finding of a bomb in a Chicago theatre and by the killing of three Austrians who aided the Red Cross and sub- scribed to Liberty bonds. AUTO HEADLIGHTS The announcement which is made by the commissioner of motor vehi- cles to the effect that the inspectors who have been recently appointéd will be charged with seeing that the reg- ulations regarding lights are respect- cd will be learned with deep interest by the users cf the highways who are acquainted with'the fact that there is ‘need for every -~-“icle to have some Light and that i* 's equally important that the automobiles with the power- ful and blinding headlights should be made to eliminate the glare in accord- ance with the law. Safety of the highway is what is aimed at in the requirement that all vehicles should carry iights, but it is equally important that the lighting should not be overdone as it is that there should be any lights at all. Ac- cidents have been frequently caused by the dazzling rays of the too pow- erful headlights, the light from which | is far more than is needed even by the driver of the cars carrying them. Such lizhts only encourase speeding and endanger the vehicle reing in the other direction, and the combination is a menace which nceds to be con- stantly discourazed. New regulations regarding lights have been in effect time, but it was only within a' féw days that a driver who figured in a sericus accident attributed his trou- ble to dazzling headlights. Whether this was due to the failure to adopt one of the accepted lenses, to tilt the lamps or to otherwise remove the are, or whether it wasd due to the use of stronger lights than are legal back of the accepted lenses is not dis- closed but that is one of the things which the inspectors wiil have to find out and it is work which needs to be done. head- for some THANKSGIVING TURKEYS. Backing up the claim of government officials to the effect that there are plenty of turkeys this yéear is the re- port of the bureau of markets of the department of agriculture which shows that the frozen poultry stock in the atorage plants of the country amounts to over 46,000,000 pounds, an increase of practically seven per cent. over the amount in cold storage at-the same time last year. i At this season spécial attention is alwavs given to turkeys and it is in- teresting to note that on the first of 1a‘e.l reporting - last vear as well as this year show holdings of 1,372,199 pounds compared with 401,283 pounds last year. This means that there has been an increase over last year of 2 per cent. or what can be locked upon as a substantial gain either from the fact that there has been a falling off In the demand or else it has been stored up in anticipation of the Thanksgiving season. But whatever the reason for the much larger supply this year it is quite cvident from the amount on hand that there should be no great advance in the price demanded for such stock over that of a year ago. Those who own these birde are enti- tled to a fair profit but that is all It was a high price that was exacted last vear. Conditions as to these birds do not require any outlandish prices this fall and the influence of the zovernment working with the de- termination of the consumer not to stand for the imposition of extortion- ate prices ought to prevent profiteer- ing in turkeys as well as in other food. LOVAL AMERICANS. The, message which was sent by President Wilson to the loyalty sath- ering of citizens of the six northwest- ern states at St. Paul was in keep- ing with the address which he made to the delegates in attendance at the conference of the American- Federa- tion of Labor at Buffalo. There have bcen determined efforts made throughout the northwest as well as in other sections of the coun- try to breed discontant, to obstruct the operation of national legislation and to impede the activities of those people who are working for the good of the nation. Persistent efforts have been made to undermine the loyalty of those people and to cause them to sidétrack their patriotism in response to the appeal of the agitators who for ore reason or another are determined to rry on their scheming that encour- 2gement and aid may be given to the There has bten no question hat the northwest as a whole was loyal to the government and that it steod with the rest of the country firmly back of the president in the conduct of the war. In recognition thereof President Wilgon well savs, “The time has come when the home must be protected and the faith affirmed in deeds. Sacrifice and service must come from every class, every profession, every party, every race, every creed, every section. This is not a banker's war or a far- mer's war, or a manufacturer's war or a laboring man’s war—it is a war for every straight out American, whether cur flag be his by birth or gdoption.” To this not only the northwest but every other_ sect heartily subscribes. FIGH? AND BUILD | Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the British admiralty, zives timely warn- ing when he deciares that we cannot let up on the efforts to combai the submarine. He rightly calis attention ‘o the fact that we must continueé to build ships, that we must exercise as great vigilance if nct zreatsr and that no undertakings which have proved successful should he abandonea if fighting the menace of the underwater boat. Because the last report of tihe de- truction of British ships showed the smallest toll exacted since the ruth- less warfare was put into operation does not mean that this is something which can be anticipated henceforth any more than it means that we ean let up in our shipbuilding. It was a gratifying accomplishment ~ but the Germans have by no means abandon- ed their efforts 16 send juet as many vessels to the bottom as possible and if there was any letting up on their part which caused the low score, it is vrell to exert greater vigilance in the future in order to counterbalance any new schemes Which they may be put. ting into operation. 1t can be accepted as a certainty that they will Mot abandén their ae- tivitits with the U-boats, even though they have not acccmplished ail that their enthusiastic advocates promised. Théy are still a factor and the great- est possible benefit is going to be ob- tained from them just as 16n% as pos- sible. The only thing for the allies to do is to keep destroying their effec- tiveness by stronger opposition and building moras ships. ooy it i D O EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: You never can make a boomerang out of a square deal The cooler it .erows the more im- pressive becomes the click of the knit ting needles. It was a great and gratifying finish that was made in the campaign for the Y. M. C. A. fund. Having tested the Austro-Germans under.fire, the Italians are now trying them out under water. Bvery move to prosecute thoseé giv- ing short measure is justified. Of all times for such practice this is the worst. —— i Cipriano Castro has returned to New York declaring that he is very sick. Perhaps his actions have poisoned is own system. It is all 'right to use patriotism in leavening the bread but it is also a mighty good' thing to employ in speeding up war work. Oft with the old cabinet and on with the new appears t6 be accom- plished in Furopean eountries with the ease of changing a coat. If Henry Ford can build ships as fast as he can build automobilés he ought to be a great acquisition for the Emergency Fleet corporation. Lord Northeliffe declares that he is dissatisfied with Lloyd Georse, but he ¢an hardly admit /that his selection for. the air poftfolio was a bad one. Inasmuch as it is claimed that there are many times the usual number of turkeys in cold storage, the holiday trade mighit appreciate- the fact if such birds were properly tagged. « ——— e N The report now is that the sugar situation will gradually improve. The confirmation of it is. what the house- wives, candymakers, hotel and res- taurant keepers as well as-the bakers flow seek. - L ———— It i{s a timely appeal which has been made by a Swies paper (o Emperor Charles not to destroy ut the WOMAN IN LIFE AND SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Sweet pickled apples are delicious rved with meats. They may be made just as pickied peaches are. Canned pears are good with their cores filled with fine chopped pre- served ginger and whipped cream lald over them all. Raw capbaze is said to be much more digestible than cookéd, and a de- licious salad is simple shaved bage with a French dressing. Vinegar works like a charm when it comes to cleaning dirt and smoke from walls and woodwork. Wet a flan- nel cloth with it and rub. Half a lemon placed in the water in which dish towels and Kkitchen cloths are soaked is said to sweeten them. To keep nuts fresh throughout the year they should be pacied in casks between layers of fine sand. A simply grape fruit punch can be made by adding a pirit of grapewjuice to a quart of milk. Sweeten and in cab- | about 15 minutes, or langer if neces sary. When done sprinkle with pow dered sugar and serve while warm. Raisin Buns—sSift one quart of flour with four level teaspoons of baking powder, one-half teaspoon of salt and two tablespoons of sugar, rub in two tablespoons of shortening and mix with eweet milk to a dough to roll Roll out thin, sprinkle with sugar and chopped seeded raisins. roll up like a Jjelly roll cake, and with a sharp knife slice across into inch pieces, lay these on a butteréd tin and bake in a quick IN THE KITCHEN A ————— e THE CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT OF AMERICA'S SWEETHEART MARY PICKFORD REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM WFrom the Famous Story by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Charlotte Thomp- f8s0n in Six Reels of Adventure, Love, Romance, 8miles and Tears. A PLAY OF HEART APPEAL TO YQUNG AND OLD floor in tailored suits and are a trifie narrower. Sleeves have a temdemcy to the leg- o’-mutton lines with deep cuff. Simple one piece robes often have no trimming but buttons. The high boned coilar is making a hard fight for recognition. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Novelties in short jumper blouses are a very practical ‘fashion. TRIANGLE’'S LATEST FAVORITE ROY STEWART in “ONE SHOT ROSS” A Thrilling Western Drama, Full of Action in Five Great Acts Diamonds at the moment are more fashionable than pearls. Waterpewer Legislation. Mr. Editor: The great war in which our nation is engaged will bej won not alone by food and men. but by mechanical power as well. Without mechanical power we could not make or move the weapons with which we fight—guns, ammunition, ships and suppties. Out national resources of power, whether from coal, 6il, or wa- terpower, are national war mecessities We need them to win the war. Tn this gigantic strugzle our securi- ty requires us to use all these great re- sources, and t6 use them wisely and well. The people of the United States own soeme fifty million undeveloped water horsepower, or about 6 h to lLong jewelled insect pins are worn instead of buttonhole bouquets. We will see a great many yokes on winter skirts. deep Separate coats will be distinguished by partial belts. POCKETS TO GO. As to materials for the fall gowns the manufactufets claim that, just.as designers for men have promised to reduce the amount of material used by the elimination of the large pock- ets, o designers for women will make and THEATRE Tuesday ALICE JOYCE and HARRY MOREY —IN— “HER SECRET” freeze and serve heaped up tall glasses. Frosted grapes make a dainty first course for a ceremonious luncheon: and are’not difficult to prepare. It is only necessary to dip-them, after washing and drying, in lightly beaten white of egg, and then to dust thickly with powdered susar and set in a bow! surrounded with cracked ice for a couple of hours. The grapes may be diped in Maraschino, after being treated with the white of egs, if that flavoring is liked. BLOTTER HINT. Be sure to keep a supply of.large blotters in the sideboard drawer for emegencies. When liquids are spilled on the tablecloth during the meal prompt application of the blotters be- tween cloth and over spot will absorb the moisture at once, besides saving the table, and with a napkin over the cpot the mea)] can proceed without discomfort or loss of time. CROSS CHILDREN. Don’t be cross with children when they are cross. If they are irritable and pouty, leave them alone to their blues or try to divert their attention to some interesting book or game or toy. Get them out doors to play or to walk. Take them for a ride. The common retor: to cross children is in being cross yourself, but this only burts the children and makes them moody and later despondent. KEEPING PANS BRIGHT. Before putting 2 bright pan on the fire rub it over with a little dripping. en washing up-use soapy wa: and when dry rub with a soft duste; By thit method vour pans will ki bright for wecke. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The young must exercise every mus- cle of the body every day, because muscular exercise s 4 necessary con- Gition of deveiopment and growth and keeping young. The matured must exercise every muscle of the body every day, because muscles which are permanently un- used degenerate and become absora- ed. This robs the body of its means t(;dce]l and nerve health. Why grow ola? seems a simple enough matter. to sit in a. chair, yet ma:y women do not do it properly. Whin you read or sew try to push back farther into your seat, not with your shoulders, but so that the end of your spine is mear the chair back. If vou do this. you will find yourself sit- tng straighter, because you have it- moved a kink from your vertebrae. you value your health and your E looks be careful of your eves and make a epecial effort to sit in the correct manner. Surely it Nothing about one is more greatly affécted by the tfreatment it receives each day than the hair. For insta: it is manifestly impossible for the wo- man who nesglects every night to give her hair the prescribed “forty strokes” to have as beautifu] and luxuriant hair as the woman who. carefully goes through this performance. One harm- ful thing, too, but one which many women do, is to dress the hair be- fore it is thoroughly dry after a sham- poo. and forget that.the scalp is not perfectly dry before the pins are put i i EMPIRE FROCKS. Thére is a definite euggestion of empire evening gowrs in the advance styles for autumn. These costumes are not the empire as we have known it and as we have abused it. It is the actual empiresof the Napoleonic days. The skirt is gathered to the band that outlines the decolletage. In truth, re is no bodice. .Shoulller straps euggest that the top part of the figure must give some evidence of a covering, but that slight sop to tra- Gition evidently satisfies the & T. One thing seems to be certain: this year concerning the walst line. It is to be severely snul It does mot exist in well a circles. The belt may go up or down, but it must not proclaim the fact that nature has curved in the bedy and divided it imto two parts. aitus * TAFFETA HAT BANDS. Hat bands made of stripped taffeta ribbons, with little fantastic désigns worked in bright colored beads or on between the dark _stripes, made a pretty and effective hat renovation for present wear. For instance, a wide ribbon striped dark blue and white has small peas of coral red beads worked at regular intervals all along the dark blue stripes and single silver beads g;zud lightly over the white stripes. is ribbon was to trim a igh crowned sailor hat of beige felt and its success wag aesured. A ‘gray felt hat might have a similar ribbon with black and white stripes and bright blue beads instead of the cora] red ones. 2 DICTATES OF FASHION Autumn fashions are both practical and attractive, Shoulder trai are back -nInA_ There are still some they are growing scarce. reible ~biack and girdle. ribbon is used for suits are made of for eventug zowns pockets, but white eatin | Two-piece sports : : knifted Shetiand wool. lrun every train, trolley, factoty, mill, the wool suits narrower and plakaer 3 ana electric gower plant wa for the sathe reason. The pocket will undoubtedly go along with the other unnecessary ap- pendages. The manufacturers are making the cotton back with wool fili- ing for the same reason. INK SPOTS IN BCOKS. I Never Before Has Alice Joyce Offered Her Hosts of Friends a More Hu- - ten years the friends of conserv-|f mMan, Sympathetic Characterization Than in This Production. have urged the developmént of s ic waterpowers in the public inter- Tut development has been he I back by a little group of waterpow- er magnates and their friends In con- gress who have blocked all legislation which would not give them these valu- able propertles forevér and for noth- inx. Today, when the nation needs all its resources, thé same men who have been blocking reasonable twaterpower legislation own and are ho'ding mil- lons of water horsepower undevelop- ed and out of use while clamoring for more. The time has come when such ob- struction threatens the nation’s safe- ti and success. We need the develop- ment of these powers in war even more than in peace. At the coming session of contress sound Waterpow er legislation should be enactrd as a war measure, based upon wrinciples fair to all_sides. These principles T believe to ha briefiy as follows: (1) The thing to do_with waterpow- er is to develop it. Whatover reta of | or restricts the development of pubic, shoulder | waterpowers on terms fair to the pub- lie is against policy and hostlle to the zeneral welfare. (2) Waterpower belongs to the peo- ple. The sites where it is produced shirts and so forth. | sheuld always be held in public says a lauhdry expert, may bé washed | hands, for only so can effective control in Jukewarm water and pure whits|in (ha eeneral interest be secursd. soap. Borax and ammonia will make Wkhere public development is not white sllk yellow. desired. ghe right to use waterpower siies should be leas*d for periods long | enbuszh to permit sound. attractive. and proftable investment, but never long- er than fiftv vesrs. At the end of each - lewsa all rizhis should return to tha neapie who save them. () Tn order to protect the consum- ar against extortion. rates and vice should he reculated by feder: antharity when state of.local author fall to do so. (5) Peasorably prompt and com- eto develonment and continuous op- a‘jo, swbject to market conditions, | wonld ba reauired. Already mil- ~ris of wntrr horsepower are held out ! furthar monopoly by private conorations. ¢6) Cornorations or individuals who make money out of rights granted by tha p-opie chouid share thelr profits <ifh the people. (7) The pablic has a right to com- vlete information about every busi- ness baced on the use of public prop- ert: These are the principles for which the friends of conservation Wave been contendinz. Many waterpower men | believe them to be fair and sound.| Thev will, T hope, commend themselves to vou as wise and redsonable. I am writing to ask your supnort for im- mediate legislature based upon them, when congress meets. LATEST WAR NEWS in PEARL WHITE in HEARST-PATHE WEEKLY THE FATAL RING AUDITORIUN, and Tuesday Any one who has been “unfortunate v enough to get ink spots on a favorite book or, worge still. a_borrowed one, may be interested to know Low one housekeéper removed such disfiguring marks. She bought a little oxalic acid, diluted it with cold water and painted it over the ink Spots with a fine camel's hair brush. Then she applied a sheet of blatting paper to the stained part and absorbed the stain with the liguid. NEW AVIATION SCARFS. , Monday_ Madge Evanmns The LLittlie Duchess STORY BY JULIA BURNHAM DIRECTED BY HARLEY KNOLES What a lot of thrilling experiences little Garaidine Car what sorrows—and what joys! Madge Evans makes you feel know Geraldine—Jerry, for short—intimatcly. And to know Jerry love h fOVER THE FENCE e iiieiiiceee... A Very Funny Comedy ALSO A BEAUTIFUL SCENIC TRAVELOGUE i ichael had!. And that you These, new scarfs are of one color PR is to homespun lined in Scotch plaid and edged at the ends with yarn fringe. The newest feature is an ample overlay collar that may be pulled about the head as a hood, or if worn as a scarf this section forms an gt- tractive square collars, the cornege | which ~ fall just over the edges. Cnming—THE. HONOR SYSTEM LAUNDRY HINTS Silk frocks, To wash pongee silks use Tukew: watet and white soap: do noi wrin. but let drip dry, hanging a skirt by the belt. To iron silk and pongee use an ifon that is not too hot. To prevent the colors in cotton frocks from runming try stirring a tablespoonful of black pepper into the first suds in which the frocks ara i washed—a very efféctive plan. Vinegar will sometimes revive col- ors—one tablespoonful - of common b yinegar to a quart of rinsing water. Saturate well, wring tightly, dry quickiy. A Colpred’ cottons should be washéd, not by rubbing. but by kneading with the hands in soapy lather and luke- warm _ water aftérward. Then piss through a wringer, iron until dry, and air at once. CLEANING. MACINTOSH. Spread the mackintosh flat on a table and gcfub it with'a nail brush, vsing cold water and yellow msoap. When ‘clean dip the coat in several lots of scInn): cold ‘water, but do mot ng. Sben air to dty 1t ‘pessible 1F nee | This is mo time to ive Away pubs hang in a ceol room. but on no ac- |lic 2rvets necessary for the welfare count put it near the fire. Hot water | Of oUr our peoplé both in the war and must never be used, and if there are|after the war: ard we should fio long- any stains or grease marks that will | °F tolerdte the seifishhess of private in- fot yield to soap alone rub a little tur- | terests which tal the dog-in-the- pentine on them. 7 manger rysition that {hév must have .| these watérpowers on their own terms, or no one shall use them at all. As the president has said: “The sn- preme test of the nation has come. We mst all speak, act, and sefve togeth- [ Will there be a Victrola in your home this Christmas? It’s not too soon to be thinking about your Victrola for the Holi- days. Our stock is most complet: at present, and our terms are the most reasonable in the City. Victrola illustrated is the $110 model, which, together with $5.50 in records, your choice, made be had for ‘5. i—?_ down ’5_’-’_% month VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS . f ‘WAPZRPROOF PILLOWS. ety Make the inner covering for the pil- lows of oileloth and the outér of some wash fiaterials and them will be no troublé in taking café of them even if they are left out on the porch through a rain. TO MAKE PUMPKIN PIES. Sincerelv vours. - GIFFORD PINCHOT. Milford, Pa.. Nov. 12, 1917. Put a whole one in a pan partiy | STORIES OF THE WAR filled with water and cook in a slow oven until it bursts; scrape out the pulp, remhove the séeds and it is y to make into pies or to seal in glass Jars. = Hritish Airship Sinké U Boats. | A British coastal airship of a type 'M“fimr u:'yvmhn at mma“'l.;-‘:.é"’ recently oh patrol, sighted a The Enj gévernment has emi- er in distress. ployed a woman fo break in horses| No signs the steamer's assailant exported from Caneda for use in the [Were visible, and in due course she . was ta’k‘eg\ in_tow by tugs and headed ;. harbor, aerial escort accom- Mrs. R. E. Darbee, Who has several [panied the tow, and ubout an ~hour acres of vielets under cultivation in |later sighted thé comning tower of a Colman, i8 known as America’s |submarine about five miles. to the .«?1:. v?cfi grower. south eastward of the convoy, appar- St Wotnen working in the u- in the English e “Hieante. Ihatantly " smsiied b nition factoties tutn cut twa-thirds as ¥ 5 S the Sabavas much work ifi fivé and a h‘alt hours .. e e, CONCERNING WOMEN. The Store of Victo, rServigeSnpreme s «~ = Norwich, Conn. No Honors for Him. Te Be Remembered. The man wno holds sugar or eggs| It adds point to the fervent out- in storage for higher prices will not be | bursts of a safc séap-box that J. P. our next president. — Philadelphia | Morgan, Jr. i3 eerving in France. — Ledger. Chicago Herald. wireless. the position of the submar- ihée to all men-of-war in thée vicinit: as the. -15- flo_l‘n_o_l‘n-m ho nnw”oa;ed.*m‘ n‘mt'l:.4 ntu:sdk.m‘rh‘ - e ved, Mrs. Lois H. Allen Mis. A & |t too Iate to av &,’u‘;liuafl.ng g::hl’:u'm L in m:o ':"(.c.on‘!:r g .é!h ‘g‘:m]a"iuma "’5" h P‘f - | were ) E ence being held In the state of Col- | viglent explosion enlh:‘d‘ mluw'v’:l b; orado. - oil and air-bubbles in ominous quan- Bach of the six chists of the army | Shartly after a destroyer arrived “commands® _ tnrougheut’ Germany and investigated with sweel now has a waman atfched to it asln{rship, réturning to diredtress of the division 6f women's|fyrther supply afd petrol. servi s wis onr_l;;-g by tha follewing aerial Zmal: “You've undoubtedly baswed On s subssgnéht oscasion this asm~ airship, :‘Mh fiving in company with a v track of & and a Moment later sbserved a great column of watef shoot up alongeide ons of the - submarine, relving on the state of the sea for with great SPOTS ON FURNITURE. * o To remove white spota on furnfture caused by steam, heat or dampness, rub with eamphor " will niot injure u;; ‘most highly pol- ished and costly . furniture. b b . THE NOSE VEIL. T t ‘tac etts wa;la -mwu, by ru%. «t-l::n':r b coneeal- g X LR 0 "&n%&'@r at the time was bad of an A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF Pyralin Ivory We mark it free up to December 1st. let us help you decide how much. THE LEE & 05GOOD CO., Norwich, Ct. Page & Shaw's—Park & Tilford's Candies a Worse: the airah ing and