Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1919, Page 4

1010 dlorwich Bulletin taa und q.n? ef - A4 123 YEARS OLD ®5m Subseription price (26 @ week; S0c a month; §6.00 on & yr. s Entered al the Pogloffice ai Norwich, Coma., as ' nd s matie. Tolepdone Galle. s, Bulletin Business Office 480. s o Bulletin Uditorfal Rooms 35.3. = Bulletio Job Offlee 35-2. -~ Willimantie Office, 25 Spring St, Telephone 384-2 p- - e e e Norwich, Monday, January 6, 1919 > oo B s S B sy LB Bl e e e st . . Wl WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Juns ! The Amoelsted Press 1s exclusively eotitled BIr| o the use for republitation of all news despatch- - In credited o It or not otberwhe credlied in this paper and also the local news published of R0 All nghts of republleation of special despatch- ] 12 erein are ‘aiso reseeved sy CIRCULATION January 4, 1918, 10,120 EXCELLENT WORK. ble plece of work on complete: soldiers, t 15 thoge in ort North- of all tie s well the sandb: r off Fire 1 P e too favorable con- ons ha favored the operations : re are reasons to be than he fact that it has net been to rush the work any more swban has been done, for had there i q he ship break- 1 that the uffered b el 4 at lives v . have ™ A s, " 1 i T the care troons the loss of a life iew of the need of can be secured that ad :sible to free the 1 pr vessel from the shor i Wwhere v her ships have gone | TY n view of the great num- | > vho have been transported, and | i er which they were it cannot fail to he there has been a play of m fieent seamanship on of in charge of the ve 1 a protective - nshir warships which *3 en 1 to their afe the device 2 ene- be ve zed, however, and emphasized by the zoing ashore Northern Pa on this side and other transports in Buropean waters, hat there can be ne relaxation of 1his careful wo getting ' thes soldiers | bome. We want them to get back | apeedily what is more important| e want them to return safely THE RIGHT MAN. no m an enviable job is that of handlinz the food sitia‘ion’in Bu- gope. Fach country has a problem of f w nd the demands are la Tt with the greate wtisfaction, how- | @ hat gnnounceme is made that rbert Hoover is to have charge of | v great nvolved in de- f th respective | the: from available world. Mr. Hoover is ied man to take touch with the here, and that a large ef mu Pe ¢ t qual t 1 ir it is pro red, | of » know e has of the situation in mhm coun- | which he has acquired the distribution was sent to is able to t ith much less prep+ other individual at in since he time he s vise a time when an Amer- «ctor can assume such a po- much less friction than 1 from any one of the ries. America’s position rhout the entire war h been zht and the benefit of humanity, not to be argued that a repre-| entative from any other of the allied would render any less impar- {al service b the suspicion of such & thinz is removed at the start by M, r's selection. Hs is thoroughly ouch with the conditions and the fidence which will be reposed in will do much to heln along the wnd without this confidence the of a food director would ex- rience many handicaps MATERIAL MUST BE PERFECT. sermany didn't that niore of its war nto the hands of the allies than it #uld help, as is disclosed by the find- ‘g of large Gotha machines capable of earrying 14 men wrecked about Co- logne. If it thought that by smash- ing such airplanes it would overcome the necessity of turning them over to the allies it is likewise experiencing its mistake for the demand has been made under the terms of the armistice intend any | Germany WELCOME TH! | | due to the fact that material should fall | use them they would either fail 101 work or would collapse during a flight eand result in not oaly il destruction of the machines but the death of the aviators. No chances are being taken in this respect for it is the rcqyiremecnt that must not only furnish per- fect machines but that they must provide aviators to demonstrate by actual flights that the machines are what is demanded. The wisdom of such a course is all too apparent. Ger- many is not going to endanger the lives of its aeronauts. That is well understood by the allies and when it is shown that the machines are in working order, and net until then, are they accepted. Germany is being al- lowed no chance to furnish defective material and this applies to locomo- tives, railway cars and ships as well as flying machines. FIGHTING IN RUSSIA. The real struggle between the na- tions of Europe is over, but it is evi- dent from the reports which are being received from the northern part of Russia that there are Americans who| are still fighting, fighting hara and successfully under rather severe con- ditions, These are the men who wer2 sent to the Archangel region along with troops of other countries for the pur- pose of giving aid to the Russian per ple who stand for a sound and ble zovernment and who are endeav oring to put an end to the r terror which has been ereat by the bolshevik fore condit ire not the b ing on a w at this of the vear. The extreme cold and the deep snow are serious handicaps in spite of the provisions which have been made to equip the troops with warm clothine. It would be bad enough were they engaged solely in hold: a particular line but the har ip: the battlefield are manifoldly in- creased when an army is enzaged in 1 forward movement at such a time. Yet regardless of the cold the Americans 1king the same gal- lant fizht has ‘characterized their work called upon. Thera be- that are hose who to 'd weather than some from sections might be, but with the nouncement to the effect that they are facing a force three times as large as they it should be realized that the allies should do their utmost in mov- ing to their assistance, in one direc- fon if not anothe sufficient num- to insure their fetv. The peril of their position not onl uld be ‘corefully watel is re- of I which wherever they have to are reasons soldiers in Rus more accustomed i lieve our an- are 1 but doubtless A trol ing Port ar bhoat vessc hom aced the be they ha Furonesn | and | be service on It is tlantis, rendered coast from canal the able tof keep down of thel frizhtful subm our MliC\-L wero gile to get ~\"‘uur‘l foodstufls ind that it wa le for us to g our troons to the other side in rec- ord breaking time and with a very ¥ which these is no quired b Arge num sountry has over there. As possible they are beinz withdrawn o made ready for the return trip, and it is to be of such st ected that the arrival home s will be a ma of fre- quent occurrence for some little time tex to come. The fact that does these vessals are the small or not mean that they not been doing a big work. The | s and crews of those ships have through some of the toughest| periences of the war and they have| acquitted themselv must nobly. They haye heen doing on the seas| what the soldiers have been doing on | land. They h rendered an heroic ervice which cannot be overlooked and must not be. There have been receptions for some of the bl vessels returning as a ficet but it is only that eve ossible attention hould be given to the smdfller ves- sels whenever and wherever they ar- rive. They are entitled warm wnd rousing velcome on their home- coming. EDITORIAL NOTES. Something to worry about: ho= Ground- ay is gatti nearer., pe | The man on the corner says: Retri- | bution never changes its plaps be.|s ause of weather conditions Of course you are not that the boys still over: anxious as <ver to hear Winter came without any apology but considering the Jenieney up to now perbaps none is to ha expected. Fixing the opening ol the peace con ference for the 13th of January ought to be perfectly satisfactory to Presi- dent Wilson. The experience of th: cific on the Fire it evident that it keep aay from Stores which have exchange husiness since Christmas are convinced that human nature hasn’t undergone any change, ’ Perhaps the worried aad nervens condition of William Hohenzoliern fears he will invitation t» the peace is are as y from home. rthern Pa- Island shosis ma good place m" is a been doing an| not get an conference. It may be as claimed that the for- mer kaiser is seriously ill in Holland but for some reason Kr other the doc- tors do not consider ‘it necessary to issue hourly bulletins, Lenine, it is declared, narrowly es- caped when the Czechs captured Perm, but if they follow up their good work he is likely to be caught in the net even as was General von Sanders in Turkey. One of the strange things is that the Poles consider it advisable 10 send an army against Berlin, but all of their 1eports have been filled with alarm from the dangers of the bolsheviki in that a certain number he placed in the hands of the allies and it {s find- that it must dzliver perfect goods. n this eennection it is to L: noted that the allles ara net taking over #uch flying machines £s Germany fur- nishes in compliance with the require- ments without first making sure that they are not imperfect. There wounld be an admirable opportunity under such circumstances for the Germans to tamper with the engines or with certain other parts of the machine so that when an attempt was made to Russia., it is quite evident from tke state- ment which he has made that Admiral Rodman does not Jike the way the Germans build warships, bur that doesn’t justify the waste of material such as would result by sinking them. Patrons on the Denver trolley lines refused to pay the authorized seven cent fare, took the ecars away from the crews and cperated them themazelves. Is that the way they did with the grocery and butcher elorks when foodstuffs advanced? = other | tention sy el WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KHCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Dried coffer grounds are useful for knife cleaning. Boiling water poured over fruit stains will remove them as if by magic. A pinch of salt will flavor of frui: i After washirg lamp chin polish with dry salt; it prevents cracking. To keep miik sweet fo- several days add a teaspoon of salt to cach quart of milk. Combs will last much e cooking. nger if be- fore.being used they are w ed with soap and water, then rubbed with olive oil. To make & new bhroom last, soak in salt water before using. lodine s be soaking t then rub w stains disappear. ‘When paring onions or peppers wear a pair of automobile that fit tight around the cves; will shed one tear. you little flous on the top of sometithes prevent the Puff paste can be relled in a nap- kin, put i cold, dry r it will keep nicely for one week kerosene to tar them, then wash HOME INVENTORY hold one in a hun tory protect: ments wit helps the ing a just and f3 amount of the po The compiling of should be solciy the duty keeper, who knows exa of the differ an inventory £ the honse- articles nd replace them. , bietures, and mis Thon in case of hr when nervou 15t what you h the solution rinse and pia out the m Even oldish wonderfi health times thing women tresses | tim hair is thickest an m]wr* swimmen. swimmer a young girl \\e)xhl In three w s lines became cones and the skeptical newspaper editorially Kellermann stout ladies theory. of her Jhumani |lermann. h ean ac she will part cold winte af . rP(-M'N-NnE Of w. are lhn fleece iined people have forgotten all about sir steam hmt replaced stoves in house heating. For children_especialiy lined hose ara desirable, play about on the fioo; floor a room temperature these fleece lowest. Flezce lined stocking also in women's sizes them have warmth over the knee. PosTUM builds heatth sahisfies the gritical taste not | (hr‘» They are admirable for outdoos sports in winter and ais» for weal around the liouse when the tempera- ture is too low for comfort. DICTATES OF FASHION. Many of the new coats give the effect of being loose around the shoulders and tight at the feet. A delightful frock is of Fremch blue velyeteen bound at every possible place with navy blue grosgrain ribben. Three good points for a winter coat gh, soft collar; deep, set-in ves, and, most important, long, un- ted lines. A smart hat is of black velvet faced with white Georgette and has many rows of white machine sttiching for trimming. « Many frocks are made of one mate- rial and have hems and panels of a contrasti z Ag reet zown has side! panels lined h white panels, and | collar and vest are also made of the | white. A long waisted basque tight leeves 2 dress of navy blue serge. frock is of blue serge,! stone gray wool, with pleated gray \‘(l uul cuffes orgette. h’h a shawl coilar of seal and the coat has a nar- 3 m of same. set or DY‘gandiP[ rard giving a | | U n old dre: claborate evening gown is nel necessary, but every wardrobe should have in it a semi-formal dress., ee new blues are a horion blue, called Alpine; hter blue, grayer | tone, called Poi medium dark de, named Devil. SMART SLIPS. Some new slips to be worn in thes mes are made of silv decollete, and sleeve h, hope and the ., and one of rming for a| or for a bride. | n‘mru\ deserved popul de nuit of white a useful and at-| t the front of the| qued a pink satin | | | | BLACK SILK. { RENCVATE e ck by bl sut then § the meth on on o Yeur will be too w" l poor L AUNDRY HINTS. les you to use every to remain long ey are ¥ small | need to be their col- | > water. be f nd an ex- ‘ten quar : cover s of chipped soap and BAG. H AT bstan- | edge by carried in | v be bag take one t a vard wide), izhth or one- ht sides together, to within about a | out. of about three em and stitch another ters inch above; in to hold a band about two hem , or make | da dm‘nr'&lel ed \\) h i | used in top. TO STRING BEADS. | Thread your bead necklaces on fine fish line and you will not be d their breaking. Use it longer than you 1hml: you | . as water shrinks it slight] 1k ul as (nlt.l\ & Yuen Tseo is the first Chy- L"n.m ambulance driver lor ay n hospital. ingland has hundreds cf employed in the glass trade. Just what is to become of the 190,- 000 women railroad employes is to be leit to the individual railroads for ae- tion, Countess Laurs Godawa de Turezy- nowicz, who was living in ’olund wien that country was invaded by the Ger- man military authorities, nas founded the Order of the Polish Gray Samari- wans, the object of which is to reron- siruct their ruined count The first of the Polish Gray Samaiitans to complete the course and wear the uni forth in the United States was Mme, Stephanie Kozlouska, who is pow at wonien col- | [ | 2 pinch of salt ing s BAG {f cut | quarter | HOYT'S BIG AUDITORIUM THEATRE won NEW SHOW MOND.Y, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FELIX MARTIN AND BILLY WILSON Surrounded by a Big Chorus of Merry Makers Presenting All New Plays - EXTRA' Wm. Duncan in A Fight for Millions Monday, Tuesday--FLIRTING WIDOW” WEEK START.NG - DAY, JANUARY-6th MUSICAL GOMEDY CO. —WITH— MONDAY, TUE'.SDAY Get Seats Now For All the Week BREED) THEATRE TODAY and TUESDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG AND HER OWN COMPANY IN “THE CLAW” MAE MARSH —IN— “MONEY MAD” SPECIAL First authentic showing of Presi- dent Wilson in France, showing the cheering throngs as he arrived at Brest —ALSO— The big water and land given our battleships when returned from foreign waters e DANCING Every W Pdm:é:\y and Friday| : night at T. A. B. Hal review they R2WLAND’S AZZ BAND ! MCING Tenight at T. A. B. Hall HEARSTPATHE NEWS [ 8 i g 1% a1 Ei | | I E. i | KB Gl 20 >3 e MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY THE BIGCEST FEATURE OF TODAY E.M%xi* AYETTE —WE COME— GENERAL PERSHING—1817 Not a pict ture of war, but a thrilling visualization of the payment pf America’s debt to Frange. An interesting suspense romance with patriotic punches that will make you glad you are an American. Also showing the tenderness and care, extonded $o, our boye by French mothers while thousands of miles away. ELSIE FEZCUSON in “Under the Gresawood Tree” A 5-Part Artcraft Special From the Famous Stage Success BURT%?QBE?TL“_ VELG G:Ji‘. o ADVANCE IN. PRICES %’2@%@%‘?@! SPECIALS IF“L\ ALEMONS. . .. iy e 19cdoz F CORNED BEEF.......... 16clh. { CR PORTERHCUSE...... 27clb. YEI LOVOmC\s.... Teieis o st Sruiarsi o N dRIDE T D MILK GR SODA CRACKERS................ 19clb. “-M’ mmw; RO JAL /LAND’S BAND ol 4 this work of poison- 1 rom for Summed Up. ' (i 918 0] Goodhy Ludendorf! In: defeating o 1 i vou had no superior and in o e | u soon pr;vc;l H = ashington gst. i AT hw i!fl( o : . 7. v { hears, ry of munitions CLYMPIC HALL et > wages of women AFTERNCONE 231 TO 5 |ty i be increased $1.25 ” o | credit 1; e EVENINGS 8 TC 10 P, M. Z GLYCERINE FO When the eggbeater or other cockinz utc bt glycerin around the R OlL. meat grind need oili bearinzs ¢ AT QUICKLY. pé THEY H handled s when h <y and & long ro 1c Aing »d heat luy a Cheese Straws —Sift king powder with on d mix in one tal d roon of butier : hot ov French one-half vin FLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestibia The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and t om carefully selected materials, Used successfully over 14 century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere it Harliek’s The Original and get ¢ Thus Avoiding Imitations The Gid Peu:mle Ropnd Package [iafs DetTasea B onEes e The farm bureaus of 15 counties i Tdaho, in coope: cal Survey of the Unite ment o griculture, t b I 256,068 acrcs of land with poisoned bait |/ to kill ground squirrels. According to the estimates of the farmers benefited, $1,168,084 worth of crops were saved it a cost of $30,920. In County, following the squirre tion campaign, the local boun: ficer recorded the receipt squirrel tails. In B of 136 gham County jone member of the f:nrm bureau re- ported he had received $48 bounty on the presentation of 2487 squirrel| tails, These were killed by the use | of only $1.70 worth of strychnine and i saccharine, He saved his crops besides. In Blaine County the farme report a saving of §20 for cver lar expended, and the county missiceners have increased their ap- NERVES UNSTRUNG? Are you nerve-tired and is your system rundown? Try natural methods—build up your strengih by neurishment—try Scott’s Emnlsion Powerful drugs or alcoholic tonics may dull the senses, but Scott’s builds u nerve-lnrce by nourish- ment. Scett’s Emulsion eften. Scott & m Rlovmfietd, .J- SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telophone 531.4