Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 4

N ew of the course pursued,rel-I this ter boat it is to| be presumed that the,K U-39" will , and that the crew of the latter as weil as that of the for- mer will be taken to an interior point for internment duting the period of Jlorwich Bulletin and @Goufied 122 YEARS OLD price 13¢ 8 week; Gbe a office at Norwich, matter, Spaint has reason to take good carc that these vessels are not refitted and that the crews are not allowed to ‘és- cape. It has had experience in deal- ing with such cases which maust have iaught it a lesson when it comes to safeguarding its own welfare. Len- iency which was previously shown re- sultéd not ‘omly in the escape of the crew but of the submarine. Spain has been no slight sufferer from the dep- redations of the unrestricted warfare. It has lost 78 vessels and not a few lives since the opening of and it shounld begin to realize that it is time to take precautioms in its own It cannot too rigidly enforce the provisions of the internment. THE GERMAN-SINN FEIN PLOTS. Any who may have thought that the Dritish were .not justified in the ar- rést recentiy of Sinm Fein leaders in Ireland cannot fail to. be convinced, as the result of the statement which has just been made by the government, that the action was fully the evidence which the British possess has not been re- raonth: $6.00 coun., as secondrclass Telephone Callns Bulletin Business Cffice 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 625 Maln Street. e ; Norwich, Monday, May 27, 1918.. the war PRt Bt o A Mt CIRCULATION 1901, cverage . 1905, average .5,925 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED British The Assoclated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news publishied herein. rights of republication of special despatches herein are also however through Ireland. ple ‘of Ireland therein is not to he supposed. nationalists were not only guiltless in this connec- tion but that they knew nothing about Those who were operating with Ger- | short time pastemrization is better many in the secret dealings were even rkihg for the betrayal of their own weil as the English, Advantaze was taken through the United States as long as . and here much of the Faster The arrest and exe- cution’ of the leaders at that time -did 10t deter Germany or the pther Sinn|paired by cutting from a remnant of - Feiners from making another endea-|new paper figures or groups of figures vor, and no Detter ovidence eould bz|correSponding to those theat need re- presented than that which showed that | Pairinz. The outline of the design British - were touch with the plots on each occasion were abl> to frustrate them|hung in the sunlight till it is faded a couid zet the revolts un-|pjt the mended places will escape the of working the plotting wi uprising in 1916. “Right is More Precious than Peace” REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET, therefor: been made REVIVING RUS permanentiy disabled For Councilmen, from Ger- EDWARD CROOKS, MARTIN ROZYCK P [ WILLIAM R. For City Treasurer, prisoners are many back to Russ ing returned under an asreement with|the least, it being so soft it wears Germany | itself away s it cleans. It will also rid of the “trouble and|remove spots of dirt from various . taking care of them it ts to get in return STy mber of able German prisonerswha| - HEALTH AND BEAUTY. v detained in Ru in keepiaz with the German interpre- | tati \ fair exchange i equal er Commissioner. BLACKLEDGE. million of Russians,|pushing down the cuticle have been|Oranse stick after rubbing the nails their emaciated condition, going back home what ef- fect are they going to produce upon| TO make oatieal goap for the bath, their countrymen? arouse their féllowmen to a realiza- | teaspoon of borax. tion of the condition which they face|jelly tins and when cool cut into cakes, under the plan of Prussian domination| - —_— of Russia, or, are they going to con- vince by their tales that it would ‘be|paregoric, teaspoonful sugar, tea. the wisest thing to lie humbly down before the imperial ment and let it complete the crush- ing of the body on the neck of which it has so cruelly trampled? seems, to substantiate the belief that these returning pris- oners, a million men who are bound to be permanent dependents because of the treatment which they have re- ceived at the hands of their captors, are going to arouse their countrymen to a realization of the real condition of Russia today and the future which it faces unmless it takes the bull by the horns and puts an end to Prus- make a greater , reorganiza- HELP THE RED CROSS. v the Red Cross fund, as the the energetic campaign that has been waged has not as yet reach- From the country in zeneral there is the report thai the 100,000,000 mark has been passed and that a determined effort will be made 10 carry the fund to the $150,000,000 is a worthy ambitipn which the country should respond with enthusiasm, and while the rest of the nation is doing its best to go so far over the top the same amount of in- terest it is believed will result in a oversubscription. there is no cause which deserves it more than the Red Cross. its minimum. Are they going to German govern- and secured there was much less to do than there is today. number in the army and navy was But with the increase forces to what thed and their active entrance into the conflict with the daily cas- ualty lists, it is perfectly apparent that there are bigger demands for the the Red Cross. much smaller. of our fighting sianism. Who. appeal for Russian utit: tion and resistance? EDITORIAL NOTES. May appears to be making no desper- ate efforts for the opening of the sea- shore resorts. rendered by Those demands, like the army navy, are-growing every day. work which is so fully understood is of the most necessary character. money raised will be put to the best use and while the campaign is under- way everyone should be eager to see that sufficient there will be no possibility of a short- Our -boys are entitled to every 'i‘here should be no willingness to let the local Red Cross fund become|importance of caring for their human stuck anywhere shert of the top. to be identified with it. REVENUE LEGISLATION. In connection with the matter vassing legislation dealing with more revenue the suggestion has been made hy Senator Simmons that a ‘special séssion be called This is_apparently meant vose of satisfying those who are cla- moring for an early adjournment of congress which it is thought can bé taken by the first of July if the ques- tion of new revenue is not taken up at this time and those who are in- sisting that it should be delayed un- til the winter session which would be in vlenty time to provide the money since the government has more than it can spend hefore provision can be made for more. The special session would thus be in the nature of a compromise. whole matter seems to hinge at the present time on whether the facts in the case make it more advisable to keep congress ir session until it dis- poses of this matter or to delay and bring up the question which is bound to require no little time at a session which is short and always crowded with business, It ought to be possible to determine without much trouble outside of any political effect which may volved whether the revenue legisla- tion should be passed now_ that the country may have time to understand it and prepare for it, or whether it can be wisely put off, and the decis- ion should rest upon the facts in the If it is wiser to do it now con- gress must be expected to its part. _— needs The estimates for the next fis in wi r year for the city is one bit of evi- Of course, in warm weather the window dence that an election is about to take this purpose. for the pur: Tt is reported that, slackers will be prosecuted on their ‘Why let.them return? German troops in Russia are refus- ing to obey orders to go to the west-| understandl what awaits them there. 1 Alien German women must regis- g ter between June 17 .and June 26, At the Kansas State Agricultural These are dates which should be re membered by those who are affectedt From the way in which the Ukrain- ians are burning their grain to keep it away from the Germans it looks as if that recent peace treaty was a pro- nounced failure. Colonel Roosevelt has rejoined the New York republican club, must have been as much surprised as anyone that he could have kept away from it as long as he did. STRICT ENFORCEMENT NEEDED. That German submarines which g0 into Spanish harbors are not to be treated with any greater respect than that to which thcy are entitled from nation is gathered from a Madrid despatch to the effect that the U-85 has entered Santander and is to be convoyed to Ferrol where it will be interned. Damage to the craft through an accident to its ma- ch&ne‘ry Was the cause of this adtion, When the leader an territory be taken, there are some there dis-}it with a fine, soft flannel. Bathe it posed to act as a balance wheel. 2 - be| SUGGESTIONS FOR leaves with French dressing. In making casserole combinations, do not forget to put the lighter vege- tables with the lighter meats, Caulifiower and other vegetables can be made savory fried in olive oil and sprinkled with grated cheese. When screws and nails are difficult to remove, try letting kerosene soak into the wood around them. ' If you are mending a badly .Lorn piece of embroidery, do as much as possible of the mending at the back. e i i An excellent soup. is made with milk, sliced potatoes and onions, and sea- soning of parsley and celery leaves. Tough meat that has to be cooked a long time can have its- juice saved in a gravy with thé meat itself. Sprinkle house plants with a whisk broom, or, better still, spray them with a bath spray in theé bathtub. Soap should never be rubbed on a in|stain until the stain has been connection with the plots which have| throughly we heen discovered which it would cer- be unwise to disclose at this It has been that- there has been a determined ef- fort upon the part of Germany weaken Great Britain by striking at it That all-of the peo- mm]‘t‘eig Badly spotted tan 4hoes should be It is better for the loaf pans to be narrow. This will insure thorough baking. o The paper bag is a useful thing for covering pitchers or pots that have food in them. te put on a shoe tree and scrubbed with soap and water. 3 ‘When milk is to be kept only for a than sterilization® - A little thick cream added to the horseradish whern it is mixed will give it a delicious flavor. TO PATCH WALL PAPER. 1f wall paper is broken or marred in places it may be successfully re- should be carefully followed in cutting and the whole should be matched and pasted exactly. If the new paper is in has{notice of even. a critical observer. bound to car- | Without fading it shows very little. FOR WHITE SHOES. Now that the season for white shoes is again with us, keep a piece of art be-|off dirt. nor does it injure a shoe in fabrics. . Very often the practice of biting the nails does away with the crescent. no refuses to make its appea: . Try i:ith an with cold cream. melt a large bar of good white soap and add two sups of oatmeal and one Spread out in One-half cup hot water. te;e.sponn spoonful glycerine. If taken at bed- at night. A good way to mark bottles con- taining poison is to push two pins into the side of the cork at right angies to each other. To remove a soft corn, apply a piece of cotton wool that has been soaked in castor oil and keep it in place over- night with a bandage. Don’t forget that glycerine and rose water are-excellent for keeping the skin of -the hands smcoth and soft. good wash for the teeth, HUMAN MACHINERY. ‘We have headaches and colds, not at all realizing our body is in need of some good, pure oxygenh. If you were not in at the start make| Mechanics take much better care of sure that you get in before the finish|their machinery than they do of their of the Red Cross campaign. own bodies. They know that unless the machine is cleaned, diled and rest- ed occasionally it will not run prop- erly. How ofien do theV think of the machinery? They run it at the high- est tensidn, feed it on stale air and Are you making plans to clean up{improper food and then become sur= that yard or dlleyway cleaning? It is time that it was ‘done. ——— prised if it runs down. Upon arriving at the office in the morning open the window wide and ,{air the room out for a few minutes. should be kept open all day. Re- member to have it open three or four inches from the top,inches from the top, as impure air rises and it e who | capes from the room quicker that wa; leave the country to escape the draft| In cold. weather keep the window return. | 0Pen a few inches, top and bottom, as with the steam turned on it is always warm enough. A small pan should be kept on the radiator, as this supplies The man on the corner says:; Of|moisture to the air. course none of the grown ups would ever think of going ‘to a circus if .t wasn’'t for the children. When going out for luncheon open the window wide and air the room of it is-at aill possible. CONCERNING WOMEN. Maryland has more than 3,000 women's organizations affiliated with the women’'s national council of de- fense. :college there are 150 women studying -1to become electrical engineers. The two telephone operators in the exchange of the Baltimore Young Men’s Christian association are hjind. More than 12,000 women are work- ing as stenographers, typists and clerks in the government offices in the United States, USE OF FACE POWDER. he No woman of refinement omits the touch of powder that adds delicacy and freshness. to her skin. Good face powder has become the essentiafl beau- Corn used for fuel in Argentina|ty aid on every well equipped dressing could be made use of here, but the|table, used alike by maid and matron. same trouble exists over such utiliza- | Many girls find it of benefit to put tion as prevails in the case of Aus-|® little powder on the face bhefore tralian wheat—the lack of transpor- starting for a motor drive. Rub'a little cream over the face, wipe it off and duast the powder on. After putting on the powder rub the face lightly the Finnish|With ethe hand, for this will remove Whites resigns because of the insist-[any powder that mav look obstrusive. enge upcn certain of his countrymen An oily skin may be overcome to a it great extent by bathing it oeeuiolulz with diluted hazeling and at night in warm water to which a )¢ has ‘been added,and dis- ‘massage the face face cream. Wipe it Off linen handkerchief. TO ‘BRIGHTEN SILVER. sl If silverware is §aked in sour milk for twenty-four hours, then rinsed in| hot water and wiped, it will look as bright as new. DICTATES OF FASHION. Some gowns suggest the shawl in- fluence of Spain in their draperies. Black shiffon ogsr white silk fashioned into the prettiest of dresses. Very decorative silk or wool em- broidery appears “on coats of The general utility coat is a full length enveloping garmeént for mobile wear. Paraeols are in novel shapes, very few follow the lines of the practical THE HOUSEWIFE |1 A goodsalad is made of fresh as- paragus and- beets served on lettuce " Golden brown tulle can lavishly on gowns and hats and always with much charm. A pélka dotted material makes an attractive lining for a cape of plain S re | Many of tre chic spring dresses are| a combination of checked and & RE The ‘rise of the collar on spring| gowns keeps pace with the narrow- | ness of the skirts. ‘Women are wearing high collars and'| chic little black bows where the col- lar closes in front. A gatheréd waist line marked by a narrowecord or girdle is a rival to the draped effects. Light blue combined with black and silver makes a pretty color combina- tion for an afternoon gown. Some’ of the prettiest hand blouses are severely simple except for hand hemstitching anq fine plaitings. Some simple .afternoon frocks are tied with ribbon at the waist in such a way that the blouse puffs across the SWEATERS COF RIBBON. The new sweater is made of narrow ’satin ribbon instead of worsted. first one brought to this country from | France contained a thousand yards of | baby ribbon, vet the cost was less than the average silk sweater. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. White bone through the wool much are first filed on a plain you would a lead pencil into a smooth point. gum handy, as it is fine for taking| knitting needles icker if they | itchen file as Don’t pin patterns if you are in a you are sure to pin crookedly. Use weights of books, heavy desk arti- | cles or small bags filled with sand They hold as well as pins and are a much simpler proposi- for the purpose. That is to sa¥, the crescent stubbernly| fn hemming towels or.table linen don’t stop to make knots. stitches for the first half inch very small with a back stitch or two; and do the same at the end of a thread. ‘With the new thread begin over the last few stitches in the same way and you will never need a knot. ‘When you are sewing a great deal of work may be saved by the following,] Place the sewing table | 2 on the left and at a right angle to the |88 sewing machine; from the sewing machine to the table without leaving your chair. scrap basket is placed at your right hand, all small bits can be dropped into the basket with ease, and save the after effort of picking them ‘off the time will keep person from coughing|arrangement: can then turn USEFUL SEWING SCREEN. A convenient piece of furniture for the household sewing room is a sewing screen, and if the house is not large enough to permit of setting aside one room for sewing aetiv screen is a still greater .convenience Qf the woman who has| her own or the family mending to at- tend to or who just likes to sew. First of all, unless one has an apti- tude for carpentry it is well to have a carpenter make the frame. A three- ply screen is a convenient size and it should be low, so that it contains may be within easy reach of the woman who likes to sit in a low chair to sew. The scréen may be covered with chintz or cretone to match the hang- ings of the room. Then it will seem to take up even less space in a small apartment, for it will fall back line with the other furnishings rather than etand out as an individual, de- manding special space privileges, A good scheme is to cover the screen frame with a flat layer of the cre- tonfie on each side of each section, reaching to within about six inches of ies a sewing Ten to twelve drops of tincture of camphor in a glass of water makes a|for the room Tack the cover on securely with small brass headed tacks. ever.8o many litfle pockets of various sizes and fasten them securely. will hold thread and mending materials and all sorts of sewing parapherualia. Larger pockets will be useful for holding small pieces of work or mend- he pockets, of course, should be cut larger than the space which they are to cover and be either gathered or It is a wise scheme to use a narrow elastic as a running string —HARKEN YE ALL—} WE ARE COMING The SIG SAUTELLE NEW OVERLAND SHOWS WILL EXHIBIT AT Norwich Battle Ground Lot § ONE DAY ONLY May 27th TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY Afternoon at 3 GREAT LAST YEAR—| GREATER THIS YEAR . Ten per cent. of the receipts on Admission Tickets Show will be Donated to Tobacco Fund for the Foys Over There. The Entire Receipts on all Ad- ission Tickets of the Matinee 'erformances of the Big Show will be donated to the Norwich Cross Fund. Evening at 8 20— ORCHESTRA . . .. BALCONY . . ...... CHILDREN : . ... WEEK OF MAY 27 — MATINEE DAILY — FOR LADIES AND N. S. Feldman, Inc., and Max Rogers Present THE BOADWAY REVIEW BILL JENINGS and JACK HUBB ORCHESTRA (Reserved) . ORCHESTRA CIRCLE .. . CHILDREN, , . ey THEATRE . Tcday and Tuesday ALICE. BRADY’ In a Screen Version of Eugene Walter’s Brilliant Play “THE KNIFE” A Gripping Drama Replete With Thrills and Punch 9TH CHAPRTER OF “THE EAGLE’'S EYE” Hearst-Pathe News T T e ) WEDNESDAY, HERE HE CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN HIS FIRST ‘MILLION g¢ DOLLAR PICTURE IS AT LAST A DOG’S LIFE” Three Reels of the Funniest Films Ever Produced by Charlie + J. Barney Sherry tn the $1,000 Triangle—Ptize “REAL FOLXS™. A Beautiful Story in 5 Pa 10+PIECE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—10 Dorothy Dalton In Her Latest Paramount “TYRANT FEAR” A Powerful Dramatic Story With the Star at Her Best 6 for the tops, as that gives a neater, tidier appearance when the pockets are well filled. NEW TINWARE. For preserving tinware and prevent- ing it from rusting, rub the article well with fresh iard, covering every portion; then heat it thoroughly be- fore using: if treated this way, it 1l never rust, no matter how much it is left in the'water. DAMPNESS. A few drops of lavender scattered through a hookcase in a closed room ill save a lfbrary from mold in damp % teaspoon salt, 3% Ctup sugar, 1 cup 34 teaspoon soda, % teaspoon mace, cottage cheese, % teaspoon cioves, Cut the muffing, and place in a greased baking dish. Beat the yolks and whi Cottage Cheese Pie—One cup cottage two-thirds cup D thirds cup milk, 2 egg yolks, beaten, 1 es of the eggs tablespoon melted fat, salt, %teaspoon . milk, salt and sugar, and which has been added the soda. Add spice and chopped raising lastly fold in the stiffiy beaten .whites. this mixture over the cubes and like a custard in a moderate If desired the white ofvl egg he beaten separately, sweetened 1 tablespoon of sugar and spread the top of the pudding just be- fore removing it from the oven., order given, Bake the pie (Make crust of barley or corn Cool it slightly and cover it with meringue made by tablespoons of sugar and % teaspoon vanilla to the bheaten white of 2 eggs and brown it in a slow oven. Cottage Cheese Pudding—Two cold cornmeal muffins, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk/ A' ~ INEWLY GATHERED ) 8% OF WIEDEST LA The Norwich Red Cross will have § a representative on the grounds. § Do Yaur Bit--They Need Your Help e CIRCUS DAY TOMORROW. Making Its First Triumphant Norwich Appearance at the Fair Grounds VASTARRAY.. OF FOREIGN" FEATURESEN: TIRELY, NEW ““AMERICA Y " Direction of Edward M. Ballard “Trree Rings! Two Elevated Stages! Steel-Girted Arena! Roman Hippodrome! 68 Crowded Won- “derland "Railroad Cars! All Circus Performances! Greatest of Trained Wild. Animal Greatest of Greatest of All Zoological Expositions! , Combining .to Make Greatest, Latest, Largest, Best Tented Amusement Institution. Dwarfing in Magnitude, Magnificence, Merit, Vari- ety and Novelty Every Other Canvas As Big and Perfect a Circus as Humanly Possible to Create and Operate, - Undertaking. Gloriously Inaugurated by the BIGGEST, MOST MAGNIFICENT STREET PARADE EVER SEEN Avoid the crowd and clamor at the early from an ex- Agmrf. No CKETS FOR BOTH PERFORMANC IAT ENGLER’S WAUREGAN PHARMA! grounds