Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1918, Page 8

PANS Bulletin Building, KETTLES WIRE FRAMES FOR PANS OR BOILER All shapes and sizes “CONSERVO” STEAM COOKER AND CANNER Cook a whole meal or cook 14 quart iars ‘of preserves at one time BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES Two or three burner, wick or wickless The Household Telephone 531-4 EVERYTHING FOR PRESERVING FRUIT JARS It saves fruit and vegetables. It takes no sugar. It takes no special containers. It saves storage space. It's easy to do. ———————————————————— Every family in America must learn | to dry fruits and vegetbles if we are to meet our obligation to.waste no perishables in 1918, a large part of the surplus fruits and vegetables this summer, but it can't ave them all, and the shortage and in- creased cost of canning supplies will cause many home canners to look, to some additional means of keeping the extra garden products from going to waste. Drying offers a simple and economi- cal way of preserving the surplus and carrying it over to a time when fresh fruits and vegetables are unobtainable. The products are reduced one-fourth to one-ninth the weight of the fresh materials. reduction -in bulk. They are not sub- ject. to injury by freezing. They re- quire no expensive they will not deteriorate if carried over 74 Franklin Street YOU are invited to examine the FINAL ACHIEVEMENT in PHONOGRAPHS Bring alemg your favorite Record We shall be delighted to play it and the difference in tone will surprise you. LEE CLEGG,TheJeweler Opp (any make. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY| ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping. Heating and Ventilatin: Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to | OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. | Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn. e s — DR. ALFRED RICHARDS an show you a nlan { conts a day you can own ems < in the wo t and mail cousen today) PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 3-143 Main St. Norwich, Conn. ws catalogue and fist descriving ! terms and full particulars y payment plan - DENTIST 148 Main Street, Phone 1178 DR. R. J. COLLINS Nerwich, Conn. | PoLISH woMEN IN RIOT AT EASTHAMPTON, MASS. Assaulted Men Employed to Take Place of Striking Weavers. sthampton, Mass,, July 17.—Riot- a crowd of Polish women oc- cwrred - this- morning at the plant of the West Boylston Manufacturing company when men employed to take ihe place of the striking weavers went to work, and again at noon. The po- lice force was unable to cope with the | disorder and K company, Twentieth regiment, State guard, Captain W. C. Tanner, was called out. So persistent were the rieters in their attacks upon the workers that at noon the zuards- men were compeiled to charge the crowd with fixed bayonets. One wom- an was hurt. Chirty-three women were placed under arrest and will be arraigned before a spe of listrict court today The disorder began at when women zathered n e tory and assailed the v 3 pepper, eggs, snuff, stic &tones and ammonia. While the attack was going on the rikers, numberi several hundred, stood by, but took no part jin the troubie. The police force num- { bers but two officers. Th time the local gua been called for active du The trouble that culminated in the rioting started 2 monta ago today, when between 300 and 400 weavers struck to compel the reinstatement of twe of their number who had been discharged. In the interval the strike #as drazged aiong, with the company gr.l?ul}i_\' filling the places of the strikers. s the first unit has - s { VON SEYDLER'S ADDRESS | ‘l IN AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH Received by Czechs With Shouts, by Germans With Applause, | | . Juix &.—Dr. Von Seyvd- Austrian premier, expected address in the applay peaking , Dr. Von Seydle: propoganda of our enemi only testify to their prof ignoy tance of our conditions. T! arrows | will rebound against our shakeable devoli to the dynas o zZens to the _internal cohesion of ouv 1in the framework of ths mon 9 | Ve should look cheerfully into the future In unity with our loyal aliies i we shall be able to enforce ena of il)H‘ world war.” = == 1 | ‘ HOW TO CAN STRING BEANS String beans for canning should be and iresh. When the beans the pod have grown to an canning is more difficult and the ed product is of poorer quali Refugee is a good variety for Use only well-sorted, small, beans. tring tender Wash and pick over the bean: the beans @and cut them into nch lengths. Cutting diagonally or on the bias” gives a pretty products If desired the; An canned whole and packed log-cabin fashion in square i Jars, e : ter the beans are prepared, blanch’ by placing in a cheesecloth bag in boiling water for from 3 to 8 minutes according to the age and size of the _b(-an& Blanch only until the pods will bend without breaking, then plunge the hot bea into eold salt water (1 tablespoonful salt to 1 quart of water) for an instant. Drain well, pack quick ly and’cover with hot brine (2 1 ounces wf salt to 1 gallon of boiling water). Partially seal jars. Processing with steam under pres sure is recommended. Process pints 45 minutes under pressure of 10 pounds. Seal immediately, cool in a draft-free place. When cold, test for leaks, and store in a cool. dark, dry place. If the intermittent boiling process is used. boil for 90 minutes on the first day, and 60 minutes on the second and third day: Before each subsequ- ent boiling the covers must be loosen- e re DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone " FREDERICK T. BUNCE Pianoe Tuner Fhone 828-2 ° THERE is ‘etin fax business results. 22 Clairmount Ave. advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule ed, and after each boiling the covers must be securely tightened to make sealing complete. Cool, test, and store. If a sirfgle-period hoiling process is used. place jars in the canner and boil for at least three hours. Seal, cool, test, and store. Lima beans are treated the same as string beans, except that a seasoning (one-third level teaspoonful salt and two-tHirds teaspoonful sugar) is added after the jar is packed with bea When the jar is filled with beans cover them with clear hot water. Pad- dle with a wooden paddle to remove 8ir bubbles.and partially seal lids. Process as with string beans—U. S, Department of Agricultare. It doesn’t’ take much work to con- vince a man that he needs a rest. l HIn A Simple Home Drier Made From an Ordinary Packing Box and Four Ten- || from on properly of prepar is less is practice e season to the next ‘when be separately stated for each product stored. In addition the labor | for the more delic es ng and drying most products |raspberries and loganberries, than that required for can-{perature higher than 130 degrees |at the beginning of drying will cau in countries. not really taking up a new thing, but improving upon the oldest conservation in thi: our thrift, food widely ago by The Principles of Drying. Simple as the method 2 few g be followe ful resul tables the fres be left to and the t its their a very change table en ts. the all s the neces: suitable for table work can material; first ¢ be made only would be readily accepted if offered | particular housekeeper upon her table. ihg in the pr cut to the air If the material is to retain its char- tic color, value prevented or checked. They are stop- acter and food improve the quality ance, hit-an ing out of experiments have no place in suce In order to s uets .the whole process of preparz be carried out rapidly ,so that a short peeling and slicing of the material and | insertion and vegetables are living thing flesh co cal chang: s in the ti are occur when a leaf or fruit is removed | from the plant and allowed ,2to lie un- disturbed in the 2 Iy hastened when the fruit 6r vege- DRY AS WELL AS CAN—SAVE EVERYTHING By United States Department of Agriculture. . v ped by blanching—subjecting the ma- terial to the action of boiling water or steam for a few minutes. the prepared material may be kept beneath the surface of cold water. Slice the material only as rapidly as .t can be blanched; keep any portions which cannot be at once placed in' the blanching vessel in a blanch for the full period *recommended for the particular material being handled; and place the product in the evaporator as Qquickly as possible after it comes from To permit ma- terial to stand in the open air for an hour or two after it is cut up before blanching it, is to permit changes in color and flavor, possibly also in food value, which will detract greatl to blanchi quantity of cold water; Canning will save | the blanching vessel the quali material for drying. They undergo considerable endure without injury. containers, and|ly in the temperatures Penny Nails. ng is new today to most Ameri- | bursting and loss of juice: by dripping can women although it is & common | many of the In learning to d Suropean | v we are; or ing without receiving method of method used | two generations | grandparents. a 0 mended be al for tha finishing stated as product. nd appear: rved when than when at is, there are principles which m refully in insure succe: in drying fruits or vege- | most important thing of ity for a fresh product use. No amount of | of the ss dried products can ! from materials which = this employed long period el ning and the materia partially dried stove drier zo down bet for fruits high in There is noth- | vegetahles wt ocess of drying which can, may commence. -miss methods | these possibilities, keep drying continuously by the fire heneath it Succe upon a free circulation of material a heat. oven does not d Fruits { reason that the when | chamber quick the with moisture. end of the mea Ehar ful home work. ure satisfactory prod- | ion | the time clapse between into the drier. is opened up to derable number of chem ues begin. These 1 with those which | If were placed in the w door closed their own juices tion ‘of the air soon stop the dr possible for more off. of- cooking, ventilating free movement of over the material surrounding the moisture identic beca with All this is gre T t- water open and freely exposed the dri opening: that warm and atmosphere flavor, cooking quality any changes must be ¢ of the food product. “Never more than five minutes from the par- | ing knife to the blanching vessel” is a good rule to.adopt when preparing Temperature and Air Circulation. Best results are obtained when the | drying process is carried on uninter- | ruptedly from start to finish at as| high tempartures as the materials can | The various | fruits and vegetables differ ver: whi can stand, and such temperatures must while potatoes may be subje 160 degrees F. at the outset of dr injury For any given material the tempera- ing should be the minimum recom- f and ed as the ma the safe Flavor, method the material is 1y heated and cooled so that a | between ‘the begin- | process. are allowed to cool off when | spoilage of rich order the maintaining ntil it applic placec would be the moisture to In order to socure drying instead r must there air out to Prior from wide- they | ted to 1 hould If, souring in protein to avoid material is finished. dependent " over the | n of | in the | | ! ! for the | i would ing and make it im- be given have such ! is aj it, the off | into into carry 173 NAMES IX ARMY CASUALTY LIST YESTERDAY Killed in Action, 39; Died of Wounds, of Accident and 16; 12. Was casualty Killed in ac died of disease 4 16 accident ington er causes 6 The list: Sorgeal d. Charley o Killed.in Action. nt Samuel M. Krafft iLuke Napodono, Brooklvn. Privates: >nue. N Rov T Edwin ‘Tranklin D. Huddleston, Melbourne Fla. Morris Krupot. Brooklvn. Samuel Lemma, Canandaigua. N. ¥ nus, Aegia, Greece. Pobert street, o John Tenn. Joe D. Pulliam, Round Bottom, Va. Charles A. Schiavone. 20 West Clay Waterbury, Conn. liam Siebert. Hagerston, Md. treet, Donald John J. Tesoro, New York. Milton E. Van Pelt. New York. Lieutenants: K Sergeants: John J. Hogan, Syracuse, + Alonze P. Baldwin Samuel i Sridgeport, Josepn Bucior, Bradley B es A. Dunham. Whiting, Ka iiam ENi Tinney. E New Haven. Conn. rles E. am Newsbaun C. O’Brien, Ronceverte, W. C. O’Connor, Elmira, X Charles E. Patterson, Pao James H. Poe, s Davis, Gegere, Freen Burkhart, Gocrge H. Downing, Natural Bridge. NAEX. Harold C. N Newton Lo Corporals: E IiL Gerald D. 2 niel Other Causes, eyald, McConahy, i — The army! H. Parsons, show: ied of wounds ed of airplane i stre Mz Raymond Harrison 21 tr Lowell, Mass. nest Paesohke, John O. P today ion Joseph T rlington, Vt. died of accident and ot wounded erely @ prisonier 1; 173. total rson, Elyria Ralps Cox, Sharpsville Washinzton, N, C. Bay, Wis, |1 Dave Davis, Soddy. Tenn. | Fiarper, Social Circle, Ga. Ackron. O. Sergeant Gordon vates Weiser, T¢ Pau! W. Nicola H. Norman o. Admore, &) Ph Sal Toledo adore, Hoces adelphia w. utenant Abraham R. Afremoff, Brook- Charles Sergeant Robert Dunn, inski Wagoner Edwin t Utah, Privates I, Harold 2o Francis lia Dona Wi J. Buckley, AP T.. Figenbaum, Laidlaw, ¥ s 1a son, Elmira Heights, N. Cambridze. Kas Frank, Constableville, K. Harper rd i"a Weldon Giles, Joseph Hibbert Elmer C. Linquist Hartford. 413 gher, Kas Mitchell, 26 South Water Tontague, FTohoken J. Fulton, N. Y. Samples Albert S, Va Corporals Noah Akers, Steve Bajswicz, Frank Harry N. Hall, Philade 2, Kas. Bloomery, Lanrel Robert E. town, Towas Fdvige Mezzanotte, Benjamin N Stouch. Lander. Wyo. Bruce E. v Morris Schuchman, Died of Wounds. Clarence D. Scott. W Scott Lenne, Soldier, mansville, est Benedict, McLean, New New Sandy Butler, 45 King x Feinsod, Newark, N. Junction City, O. Van R. Tolford, Sand Cree | Died of Disease. Eetley, Hawkinson, Royal Oak Pa. Died of Airplane Accident. Norwich, Died From Other Causes. Gray, A. Braoken, Chica- Braoklyn. Birmingham, Ala. Harvet t. Paul, Wounded Severely. C. Burns, ns, Winnebago. Minn. land, Minneapoiis, Mi Pearl street, | Robert A. Roper. Memphis, Tenn. Richmond, Robert Sweed. Cincinnati E f 1pk Y.Tal:nns D. M. Jones, Williamstown, McDonough, Marshall- Philadeiphia. apier, Toiiver, Ky.” ille, Towa. Joseph W. Rice, Hornell, New York. mington, Del. Willie Singleton. Ritchie, Ky. Wagoner Abrahab Zung, Brooklyn. Musician John Branca, Harrisburg, ¥ Mo. York. Castle, | Hook, J. Winthrop Ore. Mish. Pontiac, Mich, | i Frye, New N. Elainore, . Minn. Per- Ww. ia AL Trunks for more than twenty y. less baggage smasher. theatrical profession. “BAL” We are making a very styles, and at many prices. are those of the pre-war period, do not delay the purchase. CANVAS COVERED TRUNKS...... $1.50 to $5.00 ittle Luggage Tal HOW TO BUY BETTER LUGGAGE FOR LESS MONEY . “BAL” FIBRE-FIFTY QUALITY TRUNKS That line is rather unintelligible isn't it? But let us explain. ears. FIBRE-FIFTY TRUNKS are the outcome of this rigorous schooling. points of the custom-built trunk, but the prices are much lower because of quantity production. “BAL” FIBRE-FIFTY TRUNKS ARE LIGHT IN WEIGHT “BAL” FIBRE-FIFTY TRUNKS ARE HANDSOME IN APPEARANCE “BAL” FIBRE-FIFTY TRUNKS ARE THE STRONGEST.KNOWN THEY ARE HEAVILY RIVETED—HAVE STEEL CORNERS “BAL” FIBRE-FIFTY TRUNKS ARE EXEREMELY LOW IN PRICE . WE CARRY THEM AND RECOMMEND THEM Prices from $11.50 to $25.00 NEW ENGLAND TRUNK COMPANY’S FIBRE TRUNKS.... $10.50 to 516.‘50 I L anS il sl snton o) ST.0DM0 $10.50 MATTING AND FIBRE SUIT CASES SMALL MATTING AND FIBRE CASES Only 29¢ Each THE VERY BEST LEATHER HAND LUGGAGE complete exhibition of superior Hand Luggage suit cases and bags, in many Among the more expensive ones the values are exceptional, as the and the quality is of the highest. Wm. Bal He has had to satisfy several professions in the way of producing trunks which should be light, and yet strong enough to withstand the rough handling of the most care- It took some study to please the exacting demands of salesmen, tourists and the He made them of fibre, and wood, and steel. If you are in need of a bag or case, Come to us today and vou will not regret it. . PRICES FROM $7.50 TO $20.00 h been ' making « Custom They embody all the good prices Mechanic James A. Espesete, Jersey ity. Cooks Thomas Campsie, Ireland. Arthur L. Kramer, Privates Zachary W. Va. oseph Beck, Chicago. y lisha- Bedell, 12 Maple street, New J. Doherty, Lower oux City, Towa. Bailey, Berwind, Britain, Conn. Harry Berry, Ozdensburg, J. Ivan D. Berry, Council Blu Ta. David V. Binkley, Ames, Towa. Hubert Blayney, Olin, Iowa. William . Borchardt, New York. Robert O. Borgert, Brady, Mont. Joseph Borowski semer, Mich. Paul L. Brady, Whitesboro, N. Y. Silas D. Branham. Amhurst, Va. Lawrence E. Brooks, Council Bluffs, Towa. ¢ Ray S. Brooks, Radcliffe, Colo. John Capuziello, 86 Elm street, awrence, Ma Sol B. Cohn, Oakland, Cal John R. Coolidge, Worth, Tex. Royal Crook, Rome, N. Y. Andrew Cushie, Gilberton, Pa. Paulo di Nootarica, Rochester, N. ¥ Archie Doaldson, Dexter City. O Flovd W. Dcnathan, Falls Mills, Horace England, Giasgow, K Robert P. Falls, Kings Mountain, N. Inke G. Franklin, Golden Pond, Ky. Joseph H. Goodman, 44 Church struet, Springfield, Mass Jesse S. Gustin, Hanover, Kas. Chacles P. Hammer, Kingsley, Towa. Theodore Hargins, Irwin, Pa. Henry J. Hartman, Allentown, Pa. Robvert E. Hickey, Denton, Tex. Charles Higgins. Ticonderoga Eimer Horning, Chaumont, N. John E. IMowe, Glenburn, Pa. Vincent Heeben, Chicago. Tony Jochumeon, Cedar Falls. Towa. William L. Johnson, Sioux Falls, la. Thomas J. Kiity, 6 Carter street, Charlestown, Mas - George J. Lang, Cttawa, Minn. Charles Laquazza, Canastota, N. Y. Dry Creek, W. Va. Camden, N. Y . Grimms’ Landing, George E. Lewis, Clifty, Tenn. John L. Tail, Winnebago, Neb. Eugene McCarthy, Rome, N. ¥ Howard H. McGeem, Olathe, K. Muir M. McKelvey, Los Angel LeRue M. Martin, Malvern, Towa. Albert E. Mayer.Westmoreland, Kas. Ottaviano Pettineo, Newark. N. J. Cieorge S. Pinfold, London. England. Farrison F. Rachow, Round Lake, Minn. William C. Ramm, Battle.Creek, Ta. Ollis G. Raworth, D Neb. George F. Roberts, Kingston, N. Y. Kas. Anthony C. Rupp. Catherin Clarence A. Schmidt, LeMars, Max C. Shaw, Cedar Falls, Glenn Sheets, Hoplton, Ind. James F. Silhanek, Cicero, Iil W. B, Spears, Aurora, TlL Amos M. Tippins, Atlanta, Ga. Dominik Tomkin, Lewis, Kas. Far! M. Ward, Atlanta, Ind. James O. Williams, Oklahoma City, Okla. 3 Kenna J. Williame, Liverpool, W. Va. Timothy W. Williamson, Van Zant, Missing in Action. Sergeant Carl S. McKee, Sibley, Ta. Corporals Charles H. Doane, Terre Haute, Ind. Earle BE. Murphy, Homestead ave- nue, Hartford, Conn Privates k. Brunkow, Wamago, Ka: Robert E McEnany, Vancouver, Wash. Mike Or t Youngstown, O. John 4 Sout m street, Waterbur James J. Shea, Cin n James Whriteneur, Smiths Mills, N, Frisoner. Private im Lehukey, Philadelphia, Erroneously Reported Killed in Action Now Reported on Duty. Sergeant Paul Gegere, Green Bay, QUENTIN ROOSEVELT WAS FAVORITE IN WASHINGTON. Was a Born Naturalist and Had Many Strange Pets. Washington, July 17. — Quentin Roosevelt” was the baby of the Roose- velt administration ar inks at House and remembe the White fectionately af- Washing- ton. He was born here in Nov 1897, at the family home, when s father was ant secretary of the navy in the Mc ley administr The boy was a born naturalist, many were tk tories told of his early days in the White House, when he kept the family ang attendants in a state of anxiety over his strange pets, which often escaped, to wander the grounds or around the Birds, beasts, wild and do- even reptiles. were included in the miniature menagerie which the child gathered from all parts of the country, for when it was known that the colonel, so far from being dis- turbed by the boy's traits. encouraged first hand studies ,in natural history. friends and admirers ih every part of the country contributeq all sorts of s to the White House col- One of the prime favorites of Quen- tin was a beau v which had been given older brother, by r Blis Quentin hecame possessed of the idea that his brother's recovery depended on seeing the pony. Wherefore, he managed to get the little animal into the private elevator i the White House and took him to the bedroom on the upper floor where the sick boy lay. One of the old family friends told today of the street car ca ene in a \Washington 1sed by the discovery that Quentin was present on his way to the White House with a h full of very active honey bees ’ Dressed in Indian garb, with trailing turkey ‘featners down his back, and an Indian headdress, he organized a band of Indians from the small boys of his acquaintance living in e neighbor- hood of the White House, and many were the fierce tribal battle fought un- der the ancient eims of the White House grounds. A pet snake was one of the lad's favorite possessions and it was said that he had more than once created panic in his school by pro- ducing this reptile. which he had con- cealed in his clothing. Quentin was a pubp school boy. his father believing that was the true echool of democracy. His schoolmates recall one ‘day when “the teacher was asking the class to state the occupa- tion of their fathers, and at Quentin's turn he ‘nonchalently replied: “My father is just it.” It was difficult to keep Quentin out of the war, even when it was con- fined to the central powers and thae tente; when- America entereq that was no longer pi b WOMAN ASPIRES TO BECOME AN OILER ABOARD SHIP, Miss Madge Draper First. Woman te Seek Position in. Merchant Marine. Boston, J .—The first woman to seek a position in the crew of a ves- sel of the new merchant marine has sent her application to the headquar- ters of the United States shipping board recruiting service in this city. i i adge Draper of Portland, pires to become an oiler Miss Draper will proba- bly not he accepted -for -service, ac- cording to recruiting officials, as hun-' dreds of men are coming forward from all parts of the country to man the ships. Eighty-seven new apprentices frem New England states and as far west as South Dakota and south to North Carolina began traiming-at East Bos- ton today, Zoing. aboard the U. S, Meade for a tqur of duty.. The ship- ping board announced that more firs and second assistant engineers needed for immediate service on cargc ships carrying war supoiies. aboard ship. Blind soldiers in Enzland are being taught to danece and -after a few les- sons are able to whirl about the dance floor as if thi had not lost their sight. Recently in Fleetwood 40 blind soldiers went through = the latést dances with the nurses at the hos- pital there. A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dréad when she gels up in the morning-to start the day’s work. “Oh! how my back aches.’ GOLD" MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsuler taken toda the backacl morrow—taken every day ckache for all tim What's the use of suffering taking -GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oi Capsules today and be relicved tomor- row. - Take three. or ‘four every da and be permanently.free from wrench ing, Adistressing back pain. But he sure to gei GOLD MEDAL. Since 1646 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has beer the Natlondl Remedy of Holland. tr Government of the Netherlands hav granted a special charter authoriz its_prep: n_ ani sale. The wife of Holland would-almost as be without bread as she would w out her “Rea! Dutch Drops,” as s auaintly calls GOLD: MEDAL Haarlem il Capsul This is the on ¥, you ‘will find’ {if¢ women and chil- n of Holland.so” sturdy and robust GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capfules Imported direct from the. laboratories in. Haarlem Hol land. But he surc to GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every ) .ny ¢reLable druggists in Zes, "iréé sizes. Momev do not help vou. Ae- e GOLD MEDAL. All e imitations.