Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 4

and Goubied 122 YEARS OLD Write 185 & week; 56¢ & mosth; 36.00 AU rights of repubMication ot seclsl despateh- @ htigin are aleo reserved. “Right is More Precious than Pease” g e A PROPER DENIAL. Nothing is more prepostervus tha *he plra which has bean made hy I Solf, the Cerman foreign s iritiury appiving 10 Seeretaty T privileSe of senving a n fng far the rMan eom- misélen to lus countrr in order to seek greater ‘crucney f.r that coun- try. In the first place It is not for this sountry i s: cther than wasr has heen sst furta 1n th> rrmistics, ag 1o how Geérmany shall be treated In any partiedlar mattér. The terms have lLeén sét forth :nd it remains fer Ger- many to. abide by them. If it wams 10 gét any changes made it should ap- ply to General Foch or to the« suprema> waf council of the allied nations. Tt cannot be encouraged in any hope which may exist cn its part that it can bring about a split among the nations which have been cpposing it. Thé ofie and only cougse which it wa$ possibie or justifiable for Secre- tary Lansing to take was to deny them as he 4id. The idea of sending a spe- cial comimission here at the present iime is unwarranted. Tt will be time enough for such a mission after the peace térms have been signed. In the meantime it is well to guard carefully against the propazanda work to which Germany has shown If to be com- mittéd upon every available occaston. Before Germany attempts to secure any euch favors it would ve betfer fof it to difect its attention to the eiimination of the looting, which its troops afe still doing in fum. There, in some instances at least, con- ditiéns appear to be no better than they wert during the war and yet Gefmany labors under the imptfession that all it has to do is to hold out its hafds and it ean get what it wants, it is & mistaken notion which needs to be immediately corrected. Trom the German pleas one might think the al- lieg were to blame for its conaitions. SEE THAT FUND IS RAISED. . This is the final day of the united war work campaign and it 15 to be cafnestly hoped that the reports of the =olicitors, not only here but through- cut the country, will show that the «ntire amount desired for the contin- niance of the work of the séven organi- zations which are involved in the drive has been secured. Thers certainly is no better way of making a thank offering for what has been accomplished than .by glving to fhis fund. If is certainly no time to withhold from the seldiers and sail- ors the necessary assistance twhich they have been recciving, for with the fishting over they are going to have a bigger oppertunity than ever to real- ize and‘enfoy its benefits. And who '8 there that is better entitled to thém ? Millions of men have gone inte the service of their country at a very low rate of pay. They -have all egperi- enced the hardships which go with such work and there have been 160,- 000 who have been killed; died of dis- ease or been wounded. They have @one thig for their country and it is but proper that those who have ex- perienced the benefit of their sacri- fices should be eager to do all in their power to take off such hard edges as they can. There need be no question but what the fund being raised will be réquired and it is préferable that what will be required for the comfort of the boys ovet theére should be furnished now rathér than make it necessary for n subsequent call. Norwich ls within striking distance of the goal and there can be no thought of such a thing as failure. 1 l l INCREASING SUGAR ALLOWANGE, Two weeks in advance it has been announced that the householders are going to be able to purchase sugar at the rate of four pounds a montlr per capita commencing the first of De- eember. It was only recently that the festtictions were changed so that it was said that the dealers could sell “Mhree instead of two pounds a month for an individual, but even as was the case under the two pound order thero fs now no such quantity of the sweet dvailable that the dealers are able to feet thé thrée pound allowance. Conditions may change greatly in two weeks. It is to be hoped that they will but it is evident that unless they do tHe anfiouncement of the four pound linit will do nothing except cause increased annoyance both for the consumer and the decaler. There can be no question but what the wholésalers are willing to sell, that the retailers would be 2lad to dispose = of all the sugar asked for and that the . would welcome the oppors tunity to get a pound of sugar for S0 EXDRF | OEHRRTRT T TRER 3 [ ud OR THE HOUSEWIFE 2 ¢loth and dip in soda and ware briskly, after mhwig dry. Any blackened ware w:ll look lik A teaspoon of pulverized slum miz- 2@ with stove polish will give the stove a fine {mm which will be quite per- When every Teast it the oNopper €l SUGGESTIONS F 2 fo6d chopped, add thing. lc will save olnmr food 4nd leave eord, when Commeon wrapping crocheted wilth a bBene heek into lit- _ | tle rotnd mats, make exeelient Holders e ety FOOD FOR GERMANY. ¢ thinks that this coun- natiens Yor that mat- 4 It is well undétstood that Germany was Wwilling to sacrifice a® mueh as was necéssary while the war was on ard it cannot expect any immediate change. It needs té take a little of the mediéine which it has been mik- ing for itself. There was no thought on the part of Germany of rushing 0} pupning on the bottorn w the aid of the pedple of Belgium, Ser- |n blue flame stove. bia and Peland, whose condition was|bestos table mat, found at any 5 and brought about to a large extent by the eperations o6f their forces, and it must realize that there are the needs get first. consideration. And whén Gefmany and the dual monarchy 46 réceive foodstuffs from them but théré is no possibility of sioh of the 6thers. Thére is no quéstion But whit- the food to he carefully and theroughly distribtited but GéttaAny is not going t6 becomne i wiost favoréd nation, and Germany must make the hest of re- duced rations even as it dia wnile tha war was on 5 CUTTING THE TAXES. That the country should anticipaté a reduction in the federal revenue bill for thig vear iz but natiral. It had besn planned. in the event 0f the 86h- | stove, paper it inside and drive nails to Faise about|lin the sides, on which to hang @ifferent tinuance of the war, $8,000,000,000 by taxation. The hiil providing for such has been in the hands of congress for some time, al- thouzh the final touches had not been given to it before the fall ¢lections and thereforé before the signing of the armistice. With the stopping of the wdr it be- came evident that there should he some curtailment in the amount of revenue raised as weil as in tne 6 penses in connection with, the war. There have been modifications in the bill since it was first presented and itig figured that a billion and a half have heen lopped off, but according to the estimates of the freasury department it is believed that six billion will be sufficient to be raised by taxes under the pénding bill. Just wheré the nec- essary pruning will be donme has not heen decided, ahd it may not be de- cided without some discussion mars or less lengthy, but there can be little doubt but what it i§ the proper thing to do. At the samie time, however, while the plans are being pérfected. for the securing of the nécessaty money to meet the nation's heéds and to per- mit making certain advarices to the allied nations réquiring it, it »iust be realized that no chancé outht to be overiooked for the reduction of the ex- pense account which has mounted up extremely high ih this country in con- fiection with the condict of the war. The plan for the demobilization of theé army will help some and the reduction in the large number of war workers in this country will likewiee assist, but whatever or wherever it is the need- less expenses should be cut to the root. By so doing less taxes will bs needed. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Be- cause eating {5 necessary stme people iry to specialize in it. Germany isn't willing to be a gond waiter, it is already insisting upon the quick filling of its orders for meals. Everything elss muét take the side- track now that the country is golng to be ailowed to feed up on white bread From the way they are acting the'e are a lot of people in this dounitry who are downright sorry that the war is over. For some reason or other that Ger- man prince doesf’t seem to be in any haste to climb onto the Finnish thirone. Don't fail to make your contribu- tion to the united war work fund, even | if 1t does mean that it will put it over thé top. Constantine hasn’t been saying much of late but he is probably won- dering how Brother BIll is going to get his throne baek fof him. It isn't notéd that any epecial din- neérs or receptions for William Hohen- zollern are bLeing given while he and members of his family are stopping in Holland. From all indications the people of Germany afe not iffiprégsed with the prospects of sueh a menu as the American and other prisonérs of war there have had set before them. The reason that the crown prince cried like a baby in signing the re- runciation of his right 6f Suceession was probably due to his grief for the war.stricken pééple of Belgium. It is said that Bill Hohenzollern wants to make his home on the island of Corfu. This, however, is no time for the ex-kaiser to be setting forth his wants; he must take what is handed to_him. Provision.for the rel rrisoners of war, and announce- ment that they areé beihg released, makes it certain that they are golns to be fed before supplies are sent to Germany, From the frantic appeals that are coming from Germany it is quite evi- derit that ina. councy had ho other courge sthan to ask for an armistice. A little Jonger and absolute surrerider would have been necéssitated. of the of those countfies which are likely to]achestos for this. the alliés it is not to be supposéd that| sy they afe golng to be given to them.|pyst They must pay for what i§ Allowed |sils, and with little effort #etting stich atténtion to the éxclu-|nel allied nations will do what they ean S e o "|in the way of making allowances of |aparals Rrepared tu if the reports are true there is noneed | fee énns or othér cans of same of it even i there was the disposition|bPut make a Litchen sef. Rémove the to hand over to it the fat of the land. |paper from for hot pans. To make the ends of bovs' suspend- i tamgue but of an old ghde, eat it the chape of the 6ld braid ends ahd sew it on thé sus- geummpuv:evtun wern out Candle greasé may easily be romev- ed from a material by laying a piece of white blotting paper over the grease water Since linen is so expensive. Why not fave by haviig your tablecioths only the size of (hs top of bie. Be- haye worn around the bottom. Many complaints are made of cake Baked in Take an oval as- 10 cent stors, rémbve thie cioth cover, place direetly undér vou cake pan. It will assure gou a perfect] baked cake, much better than the thin sheet of REMOVING RUST. The following suggestions, if care- y followeld, generally remove the om tin and iron kitchen uten- Wipe each article wit éloth seaked i 1t this is not sul of suc toimmin o soft flan- boilad linsésd oil. ciént as in the case things &% andirofs or the of a =tove, buy a can of sterlegs iron paint one or two coats. CAN CONSERVATION. Don’t throw away vour empty the cutside and give it a coat of paint and with a small brush and contrasting color mark the name of the articles—salt, ginger of what- ever ybu want them to hold. Thav make a very néat set. SAVES SPACE. If you have né6t a kitchen closet to hang cookiny utensils in, gét a large box, place it in the corner nearést vour artieles. Have curtains for the front and cover top with oilclofn. which will alsc give you a handv kitchen tabd: at a very smull expense. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Gray i more than helr of any other color, should be heiutiftlly ar- rangeéd. The haid-dress i§ three- fourths of thé trick of un admirable coiffure. The length, kness, eolor, and texture of the L do not mattar so much if it is beantifully undulated and -hecomingly coiifed What the hajrdressers 1owadays ean do with a skimpy little thatch of thought dome roofing is s thing marvelous. And they will tea rou tricks of which you may well be proud. To groy hair only should be apniied. tairing glyecer ver sheen. i cértain tonies Any tonje con- will discoier the sil- Do not let childfen become lax in toilet niceties. Cleaning ihe iGeth. manieuring, proper care of the hair, and complexion should ali be iusisted upon from eariiest childlined until such matters are jnculeated as habits and are practiced veluntarily. A peint which fails upon the motlher to attend to unless she has a comrpetent nurse, is the question of towels, face cloths and tooth brushes for the indlvidual | members of lier famile. As soon as the child needs tcilet articles, that is, from the day of its birth, it should have a separate supply. A &carcity of towels and face cloths i usable, but many mothers hlags in the matters of towels and jace cloths. Tt is 4 good iden to have initialed towels for each chill. the gitls being taught to do the leiters in cross stitch as a plensant task. Calisthenies taken in the early morn- ing do much to keep up thé general health. Standing warmly but loesely clad at an open window and inhaling deep breaths of fresh air will stimulate the bloed quickly. This might be fol- lowed with two or three easy exercises. One might consist of doubling the fists, | placing them at the shoulders, and then thrusting them out at arms’ length swiftly. After that it would be well to bend, trying to touch the floor with the finger tips without bending the knees. These calisthénics might be concluded with a final one of kneél- ing and Wending forward the floor from the waist. The whole performance need not take more than five minutes and will do more to make circulation lively and musclés in good condition than any amount of medicirme. DICTATES OF FASHION. Finé knife pleats are excellent as trimming. V necks aré almost as popular square ones. Egrdroldery in worsted and angora $3 smart. The smartest veils are those with spots and dots. Caps to match .the dress are made for tiny children. On a deep blue cloth frock heavy siilk embroidery in copper is very ef- fective. The fiffve inch hem of an evening gown is finished with a band of jet or paillettes. A novelty noted in furs is gray cara- cul trimmed with beaver coliars and cuffs. A charming and simple dinner gown may be made of black malines lace and black net over a foundation of white Erngiish embroidery. A frock of Qark greéen charmeuse, if correctly mdde, with long; tight sleeves and a narrow, draped skirt, need have no trimming. A pale pink batiste frock should be trimmed with real filet lace and gir- dled with blue tinsel cloth, glinting with gold and silver threads. Hibow. sleeves are in again. After- noon and evening frocks have sfeeves slightly widened below the elbow and edged with a natrow band of fur or a teill of plaited net. GREEN RIVALS BLUE, Dark green is a serioud rival to dark Llue, and the French dressmakers who exploited it last year afe now reaping a reward because the publi¢ is accept- ing it. Know yourself well. however, before touching any téné of green. If you're pietiiresqué, yvou ¢an wear it in any one Of thé shades thar are vart- cusly known -as jade. tian and as inot throw lettuce, The woman who can wear jade clothes and jewelry has a su cesatul seagon before her, for many o the best materigls are woven in th alluring but -difficult tone. FRESHEN VELVET. “To remove the wrinkles from velvet, it is a good plan to dampen the back of the velvet with a wet cioth, gtving especial attention to the most crusned rarts, and ther, holding , it stretched out, it back and forth across the pase- of an inverted fatiron, until the heated moisture has steamed the ma- terial smtooth. USE FOR WORN TOWELS Cut dut the rasged pirt, sew two piéces together arcund tMe edzes and across from corner to worrer and vou fave somethifg with which to handle hat plates or a good wash or dish cioth. Clothes like this are good to slip inte & pretty cover case and use on the table for placing dishes on. FOR TABLE NAPKINS. A covering for the fing table napkins, when they are not in use, is made of cretonne, and fashiohed like a nuge pocketbook with a flap fasiening over with a tape. The edges should be beund Wwith tape. LAUNDRY NOTES. When washing overalls gerub them with a heavy serubbing lrush You mfl find it much better than the ustal way. It your pulley line sags when the wash is hung up, a weight fastened to 1ke top line will bring the clothes up even, Plunge up and down in warm. soapy vater, using a pure white svap Rinse in several clear waters and 4o not put thrfough a wringer, but hang ripping te dry. Brush to smoothk the nap, iut do not-iron. Pure benzine is a good cleaner of rubber rdincoats. Gently apply it with a flannel to the parts effected and all | dirt and grease will be easily removed To get rid of the smell hang the coat in the open air until! ary, Wheén about to begin ironing liy a folded sheet on the board: on ton of this place' towels laid out full perhaps napkins on top of these. &in ironing the top artice. Tie pleces | o undéfneath get some ironing whie ¥ou aré doifg the top nnes. By the time you reach the middle ones they are Half done, MAT. 215 MONDAY—TUESDAY_WEDNESDAY ___ EVE. 645, 845 For the First Time in Your Life You Can See a Great Battle Fierce Trench, Naval and Aerial Fighting Shown by Many Cameras Posted at Points of Vantage - First American Tour of the Latest ltalian Official War Film Festure ITALY’S FLAMING FRONT THE GEEZER OF BERLIN A Travesty on “THE KAISER—The Beast of Berlin” YOU WILL LAUGH YOURSELF SICK AT THIS COMEDY THE SINKING - LUSITANIA This Film is Marvelous—Indescribable—Unquestionably the Most Spectacular Reel of Pictures Ever Made > TODAY and TUES! Jother directions. There is a marked tendency toward smailer handbags. This may be due to the fact that the materials from which the new bags are made in most cases are very expensive | nd elaborate. ‘Were these ba&s made arge, they would have the appearance of “overdoing it,’ and that would not, at present, do at all. DARKEN SHOES. your white shoes begin to 100k color brown or black with shoe DAY TWO GREAT FEATURES NORMA TALMADGE —N—— HER ONLY WAY ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR THIS STAR OF MANY HITS E TONGUE. I e tongues cut two | g v side, about one- |# . in the tap of the Slip’ the laces through | ot | K THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR AND DARING PERSONALITY MARY GARDEN in “THAIS” FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY ANATOLE FRANCE Hearst-Pathe News—The World Before Your Eyes HOT CORN BAGS. Anything that makes one warmer in| the cold weather will be appreciated. Make bags eight 6r ten inches are of shaker flannei, qr other ng €Ioth, and flll with chicken corn and hedat in éven beéfore going to bed. Put twé or thiree in bed before retir'ng and béd will be nieé and warm. The; r éenvenient, too, if one has an ache or afid thére is not thé da ng as when using a hot water bettle. quarter in shoe tongu the slits before lacing the top e and your shoe tongue will place. stay RECIPES. e pint 1-4 cup honey 2 whole eggs or 4 voll illa, 1-4 cup cocoanut ald milk double alt and stir on to siig ANCE PULASKI . HALL in b i i t gether. beaten eggs, in double boiler until mixture thi and coats the spoon. Lemon Pie Filling (for two p 2 1-2 cu CONSERVE PARAFFIN. YChen you open a glass of Jelly do away the paraffin cover but instead, wash it carefully and puat gWay in a box of covered jar kept for the purpose. 4 Then, the next time you make Jeily, if you hdvé a goodly suppiy of “hese | used covers to melt and use ggain. you will not have to buy Private Harold Peat In the Photo Drama Based On His Own Book “PRIVATE PEAT” A Five-Part Artcraft Special water, 6 tablespoons rup 1 1-4 tea- 3 s, 1-2 eup lemon tarch with a little of Add syrup to remain- November 20th. i ot Dave o Uy nearly so much g op water and heat. Add salt and SWAHN’S ORGHESTRA S e it Ppar as ¥ { cor arch mixture and stir nstant- : When thickened add yo! izh Peat’s stery has alrcady bzenmade SAVE YOUR OLD BOILER, Don't discard your old was! l«€cause it aks. Secrub it w and out, give it 2 coat of and you will have a clean world-famous by the newspapers, by the book ha wrote, and by the talks he has given. But the screen-version of it all is as YIVID as life! See it, and you will see what thousande of Ameri- - beaten. . Then remove from stove nd 'add lemon juice and graied rind; if desired. Use two whites for meringue —the other two can be used for a fruit OPENING SKATING RINK mouse proof and moisture proof storage place for small bags of substitute cereals. cyR can lads have boen up against, and i e s e OLYMPIC HALL how they fought through with a REMOVE IRON RUST. shihito claims to be * the 122} Thursdey, November 21st Elabal el Tron rust will.change arch ,0f an unbroken line dati ’ a cce of goods to an unsi is however, can be ea, by the uge of cream of tartar the goods thoroughly, then rub good amount of of aud hang i{n sun to 4 U. 8. Official War Weekly MARGERY WILSON In the Five-Part Drama “MARKED CARDS” 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES the seventh century before the BETTER THAN CALOVEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute, " Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi ie for calomel — are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is clmost instantaneous, They are the result * of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. oT rta . When dr the cream of tartar can he dusted out ADAMS TAVERN Closed Uniil Further Notice A. A. ADAM His efforta to banish it brought out these T e ————— CONCERNING WOMEN. New York was the twelfth state give women full suffrage. Colorado has 49 women school superinteéndents. England has an excess of over 200 - €00 women agricultural worke Quéon Heléna of Italy is hundreds of children in the palace. A year ago, before {he United States Joined Canada in the fight across the ocean, therc were only 200,000 mem- bers of the Red Cross in this country but today the to county Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Propm i i 26-23 Broadway Telephone 1227 little olive-colored r;ablets. < These pleasant [ittle tablets do the good membership numbers that calomel does, but have no bad after WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus- | Whitestsne Cigars will be £4.50 a £ i i 9i8, Same ot : before the public, there is no humdred ifom Juie lst, 1 over 400,050, effects, They don’t injure the teeth#ke R e e e Dineheay | R er s, CARE IN SMALL THINGS. Lo e T e ng -olumns of The Bulletin. 11 Fisaklin Street. of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why It may be stretching it a bit to =ay+ cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? that the wom;m 1; hOl&elr‘ss iwho wears Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the an expensive frock and carries a ch iqui s - 5 . gums. Sodostrong liquids. Itis best not e B e ey, ok caloml Dt f 1t Dr, Edvards outfit does greatly depend on Clive Tablets take its place. small a thing as a pocketbook or han Most headaches, “dullness” and that bag, if you prefer, These little thing: lazy feeling come from on and are, after all the telltale signs of the a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ woman who studies harmony not only Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and in her dressing but in her lif s well “heavy” Note how they “clear” clouded For carelessness in one way leads to brain and how they"pefl(up" the 5Pi‘i“-‘ carclessness or = thoughtlessness in 10c and 25¢ a box. All druggists. s - NOTICE! “READY AGAIN FOR BUSINESS’ d- Y The. Picture Tells . Ready Mired Clean and Good . . bon 130 5 at the After some time spent in repairing our buildings, we are _ Paios PHOVIOENES . . . ‘Varnishes, again ready for business. We have taken in a complete Oils and Brushes " E‘AKsll'“sz o e rankiin 3 new stock of Hay, Grain, Flour and Feeds. andjpse Tel. 1133-3 Preston Bros. Inc. PERSSRESEI - We are agents for the following brands of Flour: WHITE ROSE FERG:":ON'S THUMM'R GOLDEN LOAF Franklin Suuare Delicatessan BRIDAL VEIL PILLSBURY’S BEST OSOTA and CROCKER'S BEST Of the following wel'have largest stock at lowest prices: Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 Main Street o > 40 Franklin St Tel. 1309 AND FOCKFT BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Need a Plumber? P Tel. 827 J. % BARSTOW & to. SUCRENE DAIRY FEED BUFFALO GLUTEN UNION GRAINS HASKELL’S STOCKFEED 23 V- ater Street e . B e THE &k, : MYSTIC MILLING SCRATCHFEED THAMES C. B. ELDRED H. & S. MOLASSES FEED it 4@ Broadway DAISY MIXED FEED OSOTA MIXED FEED - BAILEY MIXED FEED Large quantities of OATS, CORN, MIDDLINGS and BRAN Charles Slosberg & Son, 3 Cove St., Norwich, Ct. 16 Shotucket St. Tel. 341-3 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street