Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 4

mt all the vessels plying along tha toast may take advantage of it but while such important work ls being done amd its value gettjng recogni- - THI HOUSEWIFE tion it cannot be over! thatthere| pe gure to give the children whele I; other opportunities for insurl:l milk. the safety of coasting vesseis by the is development of other canals in north- au!c':?o;yflxt‘:?-. Lo ern Atlantic states. A little olive oi ' meals re- Not' a little of the work which has| pjarcg t‘,:cfi,:_“ £EAS, o medln p been advocated by this association In|. pice hofled ir mi d FoPant yeard has Dosn SIAMERCKOA T0r 8 | neroisans ey Pik makes a godi year or two. beeause, of the need of aD-| prunes are more wholesome if stew- plving the money which would be re-| o4 without sugav. quired to carry it on in directions| Gooqd brend pudding is made with which were considered to be more|apples and brown bread.’ pressing as war measures, but when| yegetables are necessary for keep- it comes to providing for the safety of | ing the body in heaith. ships between Boston and Norfolx it| mry potatots in some new way two eannot help being realized that the|or three times a week. canals are extremely important, and| Rice is rich in starch and deficient when it comes to protection it is not|in oil advisable to turn a deaf ear. Pickled cabbage, white or red wholesome and appetizing. Do not limit supplies of milk and butter, but do not waste them. Apples cored and baked with rais- Ins in the cores are delicious. Milk, to keep properly, should not be warmer than 50 degrees Fahven- heit. Beef can be made more tender by soaking in vinegar and water, TO HEAT TOWEL. Hot towels and turpentine are hene.- ficial for cold in the stomach, but be cartful not to burn the skin with the turpentine. a towel. The best way to keep the towels hot is to buy a small vezetable steamer. These may be purchased in white enamel, fire mest sanitary and satisfactory. They prevent burning tht hands trying to wring hot water from the towels each time you change them. samtnmmg For served with and @Goufied 122 YEARS OLD Lecription price 12¢ 8 week) 500 a .. &3 second-class ma Telephone Caflas Bulletin Business Cflice 430. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-! Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Tillimantic Offce, §35 Ma'n Street. Telephone 210-2. " Norwich, Monday, Sept. 23, 1918, P 2. L Botincn Bt T T is SHIPBUILDING RESULTS. The report of the shipbuilding oper- ations for the month of August makes it evident that not only are the agén- cies of the allies making it increas- ingly difficult for the carrying on of the submarine warfare, but the ship- huilding organizations of the country are speeding up in the manner which they were expecud to respond to the call for ships. ‘We have not reached the day when the U-boats have ceased to be a men- ace for they are still sending to the bottom many veéssels each month, but the time has come when the produc- tion of vessels in the United States has not only reached the paint where a new ship is ready to take the place of each one sunk but there has been an excess production over the losses for the month of August of 1,380 tons, and dering that period there were deliv- ered to the shipping board nearly ‘wice as large a tonnage as was turn- *d out in Pritish vards. This showing cannot be regarded he peak production for while ther: v four times as large a tonnage made ready in August that there was ‘n January it can be expected that this steady gain will etill be man!- fested in the months to come. As in other things we are not aecomplishine all that it was expected that we woul( ‘n the way. of new ships but we are meking excellent progress to that end We are headed in the right direction, the organization of the yards is on s ‘ar better basis than in the earlier months and if the supplies can be maintained we promise to make bg nroads into the net deficit of shippirg spused by the underwater boats. Wi ire moving in the right direction rap- idly but there is still great need of kkeeping everlastingly and more deter- minedly at it, CIRCULATIOR 1801, average .......e.coe... 4412 1905, average ............. n925 September 14, 1918.. 10’161 MENMBER OF THFE ASSOCIATED PRESS 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 2lso the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also ieserved. ' SOLID ALCOHOL. Seolid aleohol can be used for any cooking purposes for which liquid de- ratured aicohol is used. Its-chief ad- vantage is that it does not spill and can therefort be more easilv used at vienies, as well as on tie tea table or in the nursery. It comes in small cans of different siz NEW FLOOR LAMPS, Some lovely new lamps are designed purposely for the reader and are calied chair lamps. They. have mahegany stands and reflectors and are just the correct height for one seated. Another innovation that proves that men have no monop: on- conven- iences is an electrically lighted sewing stand. The stand, about the height of a smoking étand, is of mahogany and is equipped with all the things needed sewing and above is a softly shaded electrie light bulb to throw light on the work. one is doing. Another ne lamp sure to prove popular is a tilt top sofa on her luxur- ious chaise longue. tilt the adjustable shade to suit and thoroughly enjoy the latest fiction. PUSHING THE IULGARO. Although it has been fblt in some quarters that the offensive which wee recently started by the Serhians and French in Macedonia, =upported action of the Greek and British troops, might be only for the purpose of keep- ing the Bulgarians occupied and thug prevent them from responding to an:"| call for reinforcements to go to Ger- many, the magnificent success Which has already been secured indicates that they are doing more than Keep ing the enemy busy for already hav they taken many villages, a large number of troops and not a little war material while they have advanced to within a dozen miles of the railroad the capture of which would make it possible to shut off the supplies which are now going to the enemy forces being engaged in the Lake Doiran scc. tion. It has been realized that the Ital ian forees could be of much assistence in this offensive, although it was evi- dent that they were busily engaged in northern Albania, and that help has apparently been thrown into the fight- ing now aleng the Cerna river where EARLY AND USEFUL BUYING. Useless Christmias gifts have been nreached asainst for séveral years, sSpecial organizations have worked to reform the practice with uncertair success, but under present condition ¢ is not surprising that the idea iz heing renewed with increased vigor w that merchants and manufacturers have approved of the plan as en- dorsed by the national defense coun- eil. It is not to be supposed that tha *‘hristmas season is going to be al- owed to pass without due recogni- fon, or that there will be a complete “iimination of tHe practice of exchang- n gifts on the great holiday; for it & known that preparation has already been made for this trade. But the vrtailment .of the useless gifts can well be approved. In this connection, however, the merchants are entitled to considera- —— . HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Rice powder is the best sort to use on the face. The best shampoo to remove dan- druft is to beat up an ezg and ruo .t over the scalp, lettin dry on for it haif aa hour before washing the haii. Tiere are various explangtions as to the cause of white spoats on the nails. Some claim it is a brufse; oth- ers say it i1s from too much lime In the biood; still others say it comes from poor circulation; and there are dqctors who tell us that it is the re- sult of a stoppage in the flow of nu- trient juices to the nail. However, these spats are, never considered & disfigurement. They can be removed by spreading a paste of myrrh and turpentine (¥er the nail at might, washing it off in the morning. Nervous headaches are a eommon complaint among women, and if & doctor is not consuited, the best treat- ment is simply to keep the patient in hauth e onsidera- | o5 and allow nothing at all to come the initial attacks resulted in the cap- ( |\ in the appeal which they make in} oy her which might worry her. All ture of enemy positions. Thus it be- Lohalf of the early bhuving of Christ- iroubles should be kept uway, and perfect quist preserved until the over- wrought nerves resume their natural condition. mas- gifts. It s a well known fact that they are working short-handed new and-it will bé impossible to In- crease their clerks for the holiday s:eason. Thus it is evident that there s an excellent oppertunity for the people to start in early to make up their lists and to set about maxing their purchases a month or two in advance of Christmas. If there ecver comes apparent that it was originally nlanned, or else it has been found ad- visable as the result of the gain made, to drive a wedge into the Bul zarian-lines along a strong mountain- oug front which would not-only shut off railroad communications but en- danger a much greater poriion of Bul- garia with the idea in view of cutting Germany's communications with Tur- TO STRENGTHEN ANKLE Weak ankles cannot be overconie in a short time. One must have pa- tience and stick to the exarcise and hot and cold water system. Dip Your feet first in as hot water as you can stand, then afterward plunge into cold key, This cannot be done without|¥as 8 vear when there should be ear- | water. Do this several times. End by mueh hard fighting but the Bulgar-| 'Y Christmas shopping this is it, &and | genuy massaging the ankles with pure jans are apparently of the run ani|Cerfainly it is reising good judg- |alecohol and bind them up firmly at under such conditions many things | TNt to see that the preserts are use- | night, not overtight, but firmly. In " s is likel o | ful. The early advancement of the|the daytime you shouid wear good, are possible, while it is likely to have|'! Y 3 ¢ no lttle effect upon the political sit. | P:ea 0ught to meet with a ready re. |stous, laced leather boots and under no consideration wear even for boots with the heels run down. WRIST SCORE PADS. A copvenient liitie score pad for the golfer is attaehed to a leather strap, which may be fastened around the wrist. The score pad is worm, of course, on the left wrist and the goifer may jot down memoranda of his score as eas- ily-as social memos are scrawled on starched cuffs—or used to be. when starched cuffs were in fashion. The usefuiness of the wrist has been sadly neglected in other vears, when the bracelet and occasionally the fan were the only things it was expected to carry. Wrist watches and golf scores now fall to its share as part of the burden of life’s impediments, and very efficiently it meets its new obli- gations. FOR BUSINESS WEAR. Blocked felt hats, it is thought in some quarters, will come in for a big portion of popularity next winter, for the reason that so many women have gone into business and are dressing either in uniform or in very business- like clothes. Really the only hats that look well with these trig clothes afe those which are blocked. DICTATES OF FASHION. Some fall dresses of worsteds are made over guimpes of crepe de chine. Victorian flounces have returned on some of the newer summer frocks. Emhbroidery belts are made especial- ly for the cool afternoon dresses. Rough straw and tulle are a pretty combination for a brewn hat. Organdie frocks afe girdled with vel- vet ribben which is tieg in a flat bow. A yellow. mull frock may have a drop hem of silk and a eash of black lace. Fringe applied in variovs ways te the costume is still the popular note of the Season. , ‘Separate skirts of silk serges have an elegance of their own that accords well with waists of dressier materials. A dress of black or dark blue, gen- erally of some light weight materla] like Georgette, satin or-crepe, is es- sential, judging from the frequency of its appearance. Collars are large. are immense, forming 2 a day uation in that country. sponse from. the purchasers. .4 EDITORIAL NOTES. That Boston Greek 'who was too busy to register is likely to find time hanging heavy on nis hands, There can be no guestion but what those seeking it are finding plenty of excitement in Russia at the present time. The man on the corner says: Some are horn rich, some acquife wealth and others have it thrust upcn them by brewers. The revolt against German eontrcl in Rumania simply shows that the contagion is spreading tp all seetions of the near east. September thus far has been doing very well and if it will only keep out of the company of Jack Frost no com- plaint wifl be offered. If as is now said eivilization foliows the auto, the establishment of a large motor car factory in Mexico ought to mean much to that eountry. The father of that rumor that the Kkaiser js crazy will not have to Insist upon it very strongly in order to find that he veices the sentiments of most people. Another Belgian relief ship has been attacked by a German submarine. That was probably out of resentment for failing to accept Beriin's peace proposal. It has probably been noticed that General Pershing has not been saving anything about a special dinner soen in Metz but he may be fisuring on it nevertheless. It is not improbable that the pres- ¢ent drive which is being made in Bul- garia is going to have an important cffect upon the political situation in that country. General Foch is determined that the Germang shall not be allowed to win- ter where they want to, and General Foch has ghown that he is able to ac- complish much. It is reported that the kaiser is building a new railroad line across Belgium. He probahly sees the need of increased facilitigs for getting his rmies out of the clutches of General TPoch. The Germans are inclingd to give the credit for allied, and particularly MUST CONTINUE TO SAVE. Because it has been poasible to le up a bit in the restrietions on wheat flour it does not mean that the people of this country have not got to con- tinue to save in the future This is plainly pointed cut by Food Admin trator Hoover who has just issued national appeal for food saving. In suppert of thig call for conser- vation, Mr. Hoover states that the Tnited States still has great responsi- bilities in taking care of the needs of its allles and the neutral nations in Europe and that in adding to thelarge amount of foodstuffs which were for- warded last year it will be necessary to save five and three-quarter million tons more this year for shipment across the Atlantic than was sent last vear, and when it is fizured that if each person saves a half pound a week out of the average amount of six pounds of foodstuffs individually consumed and a similar amount from the four pounds of meats and fats which it is figured each of us are eat- ing this large quantity of necessities will be secyred, it can be appreclated that the task is not insurmountabla but that there is something for each one to do, We have found that where everyone places his shoulder to the wheel great things can be accomplished. The need of comservation s apparen: and that being the casg it should be promptly and enthusiastically met. It is just such saving at this whieh will help te win the war and if it can be done without making it necessary to ha meatless and wheatless days again the people should be anxious to meet the situation with the same patriotic sae rifice as others are making in othey ways. Everyepe must continue to do his part as faithfully and thoroughly in the past. THE COASTAL CANAL SYSTEM, It Will not be surprising if the At- lantic Deeper Waterways Association concentrales its discussions upon the ‘tanal systems of the coast at its ses- sion to be held in Boston this week. ‘This organization has always been ac- tive in advecating the betterment of a Sometimes they turned-down affairs, veritable pelerines, Other -| bave narrow girdles of the material. Sprinkle a few drops over | * :u.:.m .are folded. llh a c-mh}u 001 Some of the n-wu! tailored skirts' are draped, * Among thg materials used for tail- si are nayy blue serge and valcuu de laine in black, chestnut brown, gray, beige angd old rese. Many tailored suits are made with long coats and frequently these coats Wide fur bands are used for suit trimming. { ‘Woal tricot bands with embm(dered; motifs are also utilized for trimming | purposes. A new color is called tan.” “Pershing JERSEY STILL IN VOGUE, Wool jersey is receiving its share of modish approval and comes in lovely | colorings. ~ Many smart jersey frocks: are embroidered in contrasting tons in self color, There are chic models new on display jn, international biue relieved by gay Japanese embroidery front and back of the frock. Another: smart frock in khaki tint is embroid- ered in a pretty combination of blue and beige. Velvet is combined with satin and one such model showed a blouse fash- ioned on Ioos¢ chemise lines drawn in at the waist line with a black satin sash. The sleéves of satin were set in Jow below the shoulder points and ex- ded down to the wrist in mosque- taire effect, The skirt was trimmed with three satin folds, Charmeuse formed another smart frock pictured here. The model is in taupe color, trimmed with dull gold and blue embroidery. The long-waist- ed blouse is draw ninto a broad sash of the material. In a third sketch is pictured a jaunty suit of corduroy of a soft gray- brown shade, trimmed with nutria fur. THINGS TO REMEMBER. To make glaesware glisten wash the glass in hot water and then plunge into cold water in which a handful of starch has been dissolved.» Drain the glassware on towels until perfectly dry, after whieh polish with a dry cloth, Equal parts of ammonia and turpen- tine will take paint out of clothing. no .matter how dry and hard it may be. Saturate the spot two or three times and aflerward wash out in soapsuds. ‘When cleaning bottles cut a raw po- | tato into small pieces and then put them into the bottie with a teaspoon of st and two tablespoons of water. Shake well until every mark is re- moved. on the panels, which extend down the | To obtain a real good cup of caffee, place the coffee in a saucer and place in a fairly hot oven for ahout three minutes before miking. This brings cut the flaver, Nail les 'In wood may be fit’ ith glue t is the consistency of §tiff paste. Press ihis into the holes and it wiil become hard lLke the wood. SPLICING YARN. Knit until you have only two inthes ef yarn left on sock. Draw one-quar- ter jnch through a large eved necdle two inches long and insert same in varn on ball. starting one-quarter inch from the €nd. Work through center of varn lergth of needls. pull out, jeaving the ane-quarter Inch loose. Do rot knit these loose ends, but leave them on the inside of sock. The double varn will knit three sttitches. There is no danger of the ing out while knitting. ends the stitches can be grawn tight and smooth, and. no ends working through on right side and ne yarn wasted. PRESERVING HINT, In preparing clingstone peaches for canning, cut them in halves by cutting around instead of lengthwise and then give each end a little twist; the Fhalves will come clear of the stone, Do this before paring, as after paring they are too slippery. TEACHES NEATNESS. To teach children neatness always have their clothes in good order and easily accessible. Stocking bags for each child, with different ecolored thread at top of each stocking, if children are near of an age, are a help. £ If limited for dresser draw use suit boxes for shirts, collars even underwear. Lines drawn from hoeks in closet give more hanging places, and aven shoe boxes help keep order; 21z0 hasket for rubbers and a rack for hats and coats. These little things will bring better results in neatness than constant geolding. THE SAVE WORK. A vacuum cleaner is a good invest- ment for any housekeeper. They save work and make housecleaning ne longer a necessity, because the dirt is sucked up instead of flying over the MOTHERS T0 BE Should Read Mrs. Monyhan'’s Letter Published by Her Permission. Mitchell, Ind.—““Lydia E. Pinkham's Hegetable Compound elped me so mueh during the time [ was locking forward o the coming of my litéle one that I am recommending it to othar expectnnt mothers, Eefore ing it, semedays ed with neu. mfi, s 50 badly that onght I eould not_live, but after taking three bottles of Iydxa[} Pink- ham's Vegetabie Compound I was en- tirely relieved of neuralgis, 1 had gained 1n strength and was able to go eround and do all my housework. My baby when seven months old we ed 19 pounds and I feel better '.h!n I ave for a long time. I ncver meducn- o me so PrARL MONYHAN, Hltebell hsa‘\h during maternity is a tant factor to both mother and many letters have been received la the Lydiz E. Pipkham Medicine Co., , Mass., telling ot health reltnred durmE this tryin; tnd clul such inland waterways, and “certainly “with the submaripe menace along our coast it is to be expected that it will he even more urgent in its demands. * Speelgl attention will doubtless be given teo the Cape Cod canal which hag been taken over for the period of the war by the government, and which American, successes to the tanks. Let them ascribe it to what they please they are aware of the fact that they aye geing backward. What the kaiser really meant to have told the Krupp employes was that he had Jeft no house standing, no treg not uvrootedl, no hespita! or Gray Hair or will now aeccommodate a certaip]chureh undemolished in his effort ta '%,m amaunt of shipping. It is necessary] terrorize 1nnocent and defenseless L-.mdv;d’u:s mm%;.‘ Ahat it should be decpened in orderl people. " ~ by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’ sglege- e Compound. - e et e e For Baby Rash Itching, chafing, lflldmg. all irrita- tions and soreness, nothing heals fike Sykes Comfort Powder Its “extraordindry healing and ‘oothing " THE SAFETY CURTAIN Another Emotional Triumph For the Uuwrpnu._d "NORMA TALMADGE THE MOVIE DUMMY Roarind® Two-Part Comedy With Toto Famous New York Hippodrome Comedian HEARST-PATHE NEWS | walis. which makes: it pessible house and settling on wiodwork and CONCERNING WOMEN. -A new proeess of knitting hosiers to detach the feet and attach new ones has been invented hy a Belfast woman. Lady Rhondda, widow of Viscount Dritish food controller, Rhondda elaimin; in the Hundreds of women are the right &s a pe: is eress 16 sit ritish House of Lords. being used | in New York city as detectives to run down enemy aliens who persist’ in plotting against the American gov- ernment. The distinetion of bein; woman in Central Europe t ed to a legislative body belongs Mrs. Vikova-Kuneticka. g the first 0 be .elect- who member of the Bohemian Diet. TO BRIGHTEN MIRRORS. A spoonful of korosene to a kettle of vety hot-water will make mirvors, win- dows, etc, hright and clean. GLYGERIN FOR STAINS. If fine linen is stained after a long time, the stains moved by applying- glycerin, A little of "the best glycerin should be ribbed on ith tea even cun be re the stained paris before washing. 2 RECEIPTS. Apple Relish: One pint gar two and one-half (dark), cups one teaspocn eloves, one- teaspoon ground cinnamon. one-half quarts apples, one-half pound cider vine syrup seeded raisins, twe tablespoons chop- ped onions, ¢ne cup chepped pecans or wainuts, two tablespoons sesd, two taviespoons celery half teaspoon salt, paprika Boil together the vinegar, syrup and Adq apples spices for five minutes. raisins and chopped enion. mustard sead, one- to taste. Cook for one hour. Five minutes before remov- ing from fire add one cup of chopyed pecans or walnuts, Pack into hot jars, rartiafly seal Seal tightly. 1et eocl, Yield: Six cups. Sweet Pickled Beets: lon baby hsets, three cups sorghum, one-hal salt three tablespoons spices, Wash boets, leaving roats labet On: and sterilize ten minutes. and store. e-half gal- three ' eups vinegar, 1t teaspoon mixed pickle and about three inch stems on to prevent bleed- ing, eook until tender. While beets are being skinned, put vinegar, sait and sp&ce.s on the fire to beil three minutes. soghum over them at ence, Fasten cavers ea tightly, invart to test| n dark place. for leakage and store , sorghum, and allow Pack beets in| one-half gailon jars and peur hoiling | filling jars. And Her Temper, Now is the pickling and preserving season, when lovely woman preserves pretty mugh _evervthing equanimity.—Boston Globe. except her to is a alf one and ~ _ TODAY—TUES, WED. MAT, DAILY 220 P. M. - EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE DUSTIN FARNUM IN.A SIX-PART FEATURE North of 53 BIG TIME 3-VAUDEVILLE ACTS-3 SCREEN TELERAME LATEST WAR NEWS IN AGAIN-OUT AGAIN GOOD COMEDY PRICES: Matinee 10, 15 Evening 10, 15, 25 One? ? 77 NOT A MOVING PICTURE “Shoutd a Man Live 2 Lives When A Woman Must Stand or Fail by Excellent Cast Magnificent Production -“Should be seen by everyone.” —Hartford Post SEAT SALE NOW OPEN Special Bargain 4 2 Matinees Daily | Evening Priccs ROY STEWART= A 5-Part Triangle West MARY PICKFORD In Her Latest 6-Part Artcraft Picture U. S. Official Aliied Nations War Review “THE FLY GOD” ern Picture With a Punch LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Needs of Children at Home. Mr, Editor: An article recen ap- peared in this paper soliciting aid for needy children in France and Serbia. In our zeal for this appeal lei us not forget the nceds of the children uf our | own community, who should naturally receive our first consideration. Tue City Mission ‘makes an urgent appeal in behalf of these children who mu be clothed before cold we: T is us. Clothing of all k , especia shoes, or money to purchase these absolutely needed articles. Let us not permit the recurrence of last winter’s experience, when some children were | unable to attend schoel for want of suitable clothes. We wouid beseech |the generous sympatpy cof the am- munity in this matter. All contribu- tions W Uy rezeived at the City rooms, No, § Washington street. ELLA M: NORTON, Misal Com- SALE OF DANCE AT PULASKI HALL TONIGHT MUSIC BY JAZZ BAND Long Tima Ahead, One of the German prisoners sayvs they will have to fight until, Yankees are licked. W a lon they have!—Milwaukee News. There is apt to be a bitter taste in a man's mouth after he )e foreed to eat his own words. Oriental Rugs This, our Annual Sale of Oriental Rugs, brings to your attention a very interesting collection of small size rugs. Oriental Rugs and Carpets have not been in the general market since the outbreak of the war, and a collection of this size is quite unique. Mr, John Peters, the expert, ofBoston,minchsrgeoffilesds,lnd : will be glad to welcome all his old friends, and the new ones, and asks you all to come in and view the exhibition. The prices have not been advanced, and Rugs purchased now will certainly be splendid investments. Rugs Washed and Repaired By Experts | B e, e Vinol an er drug norea The Comfort Powder Co,