Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONbAY, JANUARY 20, 1919 BB Ay Glerwich Bulletin and @nu?igé 123 YEARS OLD Subscription price 126 & week; 50c a month; $6.00 o year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., seeond-cias matter. a Telephone Cafls. Ballettn Business Office 480. Bulletin Jditorial Rooms 35-3. Butletin Job Offico 35-2. Wiilimantie Offier, 25 Spring St. Telephone 384-2 " Norwich, Monday, Jan. 20, 1919 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Atsoclated Press s exclusrely entiticd se for republication of all news despatch- ted to it or not otberwise credited in and also the locai news published g of republication of special despateh. aleo reserved. CIRCULATION 18, 1919, 10,041 Jan PEACE CONFERENCE PUBLICITY It is fully understood that the peace yw in session at Versailles Jower e learn- it has proviions the news it it upon v ! for the world to ¢ n ¢ . titude Veity is Ie one. . ) ¢ fact " n r chamber me making of treaties, an | . v quse of . ) < the nations of E ) | f hat v sh e sources where news | that they will be ad- o gene sions and that . fes of learn- i n the executive ses- . L olutely nece man purpose of . w nd t s A prote the se nscruptilolis dip- | ! ime. That rezime a a e 1 be v : ¢ s p 1 k nos ay LE LAWS ra of the t Aws regard the aut has been needed be- on b he p » r to at n 1s an increase of 19 per ! pts of the dep ending r num there er of fatal a revious year 1916, the total 1 was ci- and for a total of ali 454, with 1,- icenses we there ¢ e 1,- 1 suspensions still oner rlropnr‘\ which chil or playing in the oncerned and it can be t the responsibility of n 8 respect nnot be dis- regarded There are likewise man tnstances where older people should exercise ater care in the crossing of highways. When the commissioner therefore recommends a number of changes in the automoblle laws it is to be realized that they are based upon the experi- ence he v pro do eonsidera has had in dealing with the lems of the department and btless will as they should get attention There®s need of properly bing the careless and reckless drivers there is likewise } need of correcting other defects and shortcomings in the law wherever ther have heen found. SURRENDERING MEDINA. Just what Turkey could have been thinking of, if in fact the Turkish gov- ernment itself was responsible, in en- deavoring to avoid the surrender of Medina which was made one of the provisions of the terms under which the fighting was stopped, is hard to understand. But perhaps it is a waste of time to try to find out why Turkey does certain things when it is known that it is actuated by mueh different motives than those which govern other people. Medina is of special importance to Turkey because of the Mohammedan religion, but whep it had agreed to sur- render it, it should have been realized that it was in no position to do any- thing else. It was forced to accept ‘whatever terms the allies imposed and it was the height of folly to think that | -1 | \wmcm;‘ré it could refuse to comply with the pro- vision. Turkey as a fighting nation was down and out when it dropped out of the war. It was powerless to offer suc- cessful resistance although it could continue to kill and murder its sub- ject peoples as it has continued to do, but to think' that it could defend Medina against any and all comers was ridiculous. To make that country keep its prom- ises it was necessary to threatento de- stroy the Dardanelles forts, which form one of the greatest systems of de- fense in that region, but whether that was done or not Turkey could have had no hope of avoiding compli- ance. Backed into a corner it could do nothing else and it ought to have realized that the defending of the city against the control of the allies would not only have meant more trou- ble but it would have been followed by increased demands from the allies. THE VIOTORY LOAN. Secretary Glass of the treasury de- partment is already making plans for the floating of the next war loan to he known as the Vietory loan and he is fully conscious of the task which ‘lmk hefore him as the head of the de- (partment and the' country from | which the needed money must be se- cured. But he is nevertheless opti- mistic as he has reason to be for the people have stood nobly by the goverr- ment on the previous occasions and {there is no reason to think but what | they will on this occasion. | Just when the Toan is to be asked St certain but it will in all y be in April, so that it can be gotten out of the way before May, | but the amount, the period 1= will run or the rate have not been determined or if they have been they have nol Secretary Glass indicates are not going to float the loan on commercial a that it is not going to be flnle}\ an investment ap- peal, for while that will of course be made because of the security offered, is neve eless recognized, as he that “We have got to invoke the ism of the American people.” The patriotism of the people of this country has been a shining light dur- | iod of the war. It has re- nerously to every appeal seen made for every worthy is fully conscious of the | ct that the government has war ob- | ligations which must be met e\on‘ though the fighting has stopped and | ihat same patriotism - is going to come to the front and met such a de- mand as is made upon it. There will he no disposition to display a lapse of intere ce that the government tions. It is going to 1 chance to show our thanks other- se than by words for what has be:n omplishe ! {wi | t | 1 | THE CALIFORNIA CONVICTIONS. i The verdict of the jury at Sacra- imento which found 46 members of the I W. W, Ity of conspiracy was in {keeping with the demands of:every $' aw-ahiding commonwealth. Tt is well derstood by this time that the way to deal with such an element is to hold a strict interpretation of the are entitled to no leniency indicate that they do ainly intend to abide by the laws un- ss they are made to. California®has had plenty of evi- dence of.the polic: and tend to h order of the members of imilar orga ations, who in- e their own way, to throw winds and te obtain their irough terror, which took the form dynamiting the residence of Gov Steph; the burning of violence in sev- much the same sort at played in the s in I¥nching of as well as the guilty and ra to the law of the state. makes no difference where this s the only way to deal with it is D ind a display c t was t is d to apply the firm hand of justice. Un- s that is done there is no telling € e cnd is going to be. Let a r law and order get the per hand and a state is bound to be- |come a highly undesirable place to live in, and this should be thoroughly un- derstood Dby the disturbing element. cre is no one to blame for the po- {ins the day. WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR - THE HOUSEWIFE ‘When making crogueties of. left-over meat it is much better to boil the meat until it is very tendes When stewing chicken, a piece of onion added when it is stewing will add much to the flavor, and the onion taste will not be noticed. It is said that bowls of water about the room and growing plants will keep the room cooler, as they give out mois- ture into the air. A low ehoe that slips at the heel will quickly cause blisters. This may be prevented by lining the heel with a piece of velvet. Cane and reed furniture, tabourets, ete., should never be exposed to wea- ther without a thorough treatment of oil to fill the crevices. A great deai of comfort may be got- ten by using an asbestos glove when handling pots and pans that are hot. Jelly bags, pudding cloths and strainer cloths should be thrown into clear, warm water immediately after using them. Tea should never be boiled, but made from fresh boiling water, allowing one teaspoon to each person and one to the pot. Beef ranks first as regards utility and economy in soup making. It shoul® be cut from the fore or hind shin. Any salad will have a most excellent flavor if it is lowed to soak dressing for about a half-hour before eating. Thit of course, refers ‘AO} French dressing. HOW TC MAKE SOUP. In making a soup of good stock it is wiser and cheaper to make enough to last two or three When thor- oughly cooked strain and set to cool, then remove the grease, pour off enough stock for one serving and set the rest away to keep cold. Vegetables or any other edible garnish may then } be added. Should any soup left over strain and set aside to add to the uefi[; da the unused stock. In making stock a quart of water is allowed usually to a pound of meat give body to thin soups add barley, rice, arrowroot, cornstarch, po- tato flour rubbed to a cream, with a bit of butter, gelatin, or rice flour that has been worked free of lumps with aj little water or stock. If a soup made without tomato needs a little acid to flavor it add the juice of lemon, orange or ripe srapefruit. Leeks, cucumbers, pounded cele ournt vinegar and sweet herbs valuable additions for stock m: If one is the proud possessor of 3 = all d or prese wine for cooking us An odd oriental, fanc puree of beans so thic when cold: then a clea and slices of the bean curd are put i each portion. It is delicate and very rich and nourishi Still another idea king. herb | | is to make a hat it hardens ar soup is made from the far east is to make tiny frit- ters, holding one hoiled shrimp each, serving two or three in each plate of up. In Russia a favorite soup has iced apples perched on top just be- | fore serving. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Rainwater, borax and cornmea boiled for a few minutes is a good mix ture for whitening the hands To stop hiccoughs, give the patient teaspoon of granulated sugar vinegar. 1If this does not afford at once, repeat dose. - | atest body fatten- er; < ent for the com- plexion and a valuable aid to digestion. A soft linen handkerchief or a bit absorbent cotton applied directly the scalp removes oil, and of | a witch hazel or hair tonic applied will little | ay often keep dandruff A remedy for hoarseness the beaten white of an egg the juice of | one lemon, and sweeten to taste white sugar. Take a teaspoon f time to time. Another good thing for hoarseness or sore throat is horserad- ish. This should be eaten alone, and in moderate quantities only, twice dur- with | OYSTER LORE Oysters are in their prime and a ho v prepared for the Many nf the methods of cooking these shel lend themselves to the use of the r)nf— i ition of the I. W. W. but themselves | ing dish or the small electric grill, and | {fand having been caught in their un-|Pprepared in this way they may be laerhanded and dangerous work they | cooked at the table for the late supper ot it ty “Sunday night Imust expect to pay the penalty of the“"” or the impromptu “Sunday night | tea,” a convenience if the maid is not | laws which t! v Violated ¢ ‘,}" have intentionally among those present of society lies in the upholding of the laws EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: There are those who plead for justice and there are others who do their utmost to get away from it. With states still ratifying the fed- eral prohibition amendment what speed there was movement For the death of Liebknecht and Luxemburg no one appears to be as much fo blame as themselves In view of the appalling results of explosion of the molasses tank in | Boston, there's no telling what may { happen to a cracker barrel. Of course the prohibitionists must be tareful to see that they are consis- tent in whatever celebrating that they do. The former emperor of German: 1 it shows | behind the { is said to be growing a beard. Possibly he is getting ready to jein the bol- sheviki. The Ford plant for turning out gle boats doesn't appear to have met with the same success that the "utomobile factory did. Of course Jacqueline Lebaudy prob- ably understands by this time that the way is being paved for her to en-| fter on a profitable stage career. | The claim is made that the masses | in Petrograd are subsisting on oats, | but there is a certain element that in- | dicates that vodka is its steady diet. | The fact that Germany has been: found constructing more submarines, | just because it was npt ordered othes wise, indicates that it didn't intend to be short of the means of bringing about another Lusitania case if des- peration ever demanded it. It begins to look as if the provinces of Russia were going to have as much trouble amongst themselves as if they were training among the Balkans. According to all the conflicting re- ports about the return of the 26th di- vision it is quite evident that it is use- less to expeet it until it arrives. One can imagine that if Postmaster General Burleson should intimate that he was going to give up his job for pecuniary reasons there would be an immediate clamor for a popular sub- scription in his behalf. | ' { | 1 | land with a little ammonia added. In cooking it must be remembered | that oysters contain an albuminous substance which hardens at high tem- | perature, just as the of an egg does. Therefore, tempera- | { en a low ture for a short time should be the | rule in_cooking oysters, 160 to 180 de- grees F, being the cooking temperature | of albumen. | KEEP DUST DOWN. To make less dust in cleaning car- pets, especially stair carpets, go over them lightly with a wool cloth wrung | out quite tight in a pail of hot water, Al- so change for clean water often and you will be rewarded in labor and ap- pearance. GELATIN MIXTURES. In molding gelatin mixtures the chilling may be hastened by having at hand a roasting pan filled with cracked | ice, into which the molds may be set. | In fact, many things may be cooled in | this way such as salad ingredients, | etc. A little common salt sprinkled e the ice quickens the operation. If the dishes in which ice cream or salad are to be served are chilled in the refrigerator the problem of melting ice cream or wilted salad is practically solved. Frozen desserts molded molds should be served in pieces, cutting from center mold. in melon e shaped” of the DICTATES OF FASHION. Papels usually end in k fringe. The picture hat flaunts streamers. We see very few stiff hat frames. A new wool voile is called crepel- | Soze suit fur. g coats ha pockets of Decorated voile is used much neckwear. in Trimmings are notable for their ab- sence. l Gloves of skin or leather re bette- mended with cotton than silk. Scrolls are good patterns .n the new veilings. Few coats in these days are made of one fur. Even slipper tops ars outlined in portion, but do not turn it into | I: to 0 add to | str | that narrow fur. Unclipped beaver is quite the new- est fur, The smartest suit coats are thos> without belts. Wide, plain ribbons uppear in the newest gowns. Black and white silks are having a great vogue. Paris has adopted t the short hair cut for women WAISTCOATS. Waistcoats and waistcoar blouses are among the newest f:shions from Paris and are one morz of the manv charming old fashioned modes which have been adapted to present day styles. This particular nion was taken from the clothes wo not by the women, but by the men of long ago. for waistcoats of varied and bril- liant fabrics were the g delighted in by the fa of other days. No less varied and fan: waistcoats of today. Th in the most delicate of c¥ well as in such wool materias as “these war times offer. Some of them ct sist of a front section cade which shoy is open, and oths : blouse, with sleeves - crepe de chine, and with back and front of brocade or saiin. aistcoats of this kind are wora with 4 suit, and when the coa look much more substantial 2 fective than the ordmn Without the coat v mak piece costume of the suit, = CAPE EFFECTS. (‘a e effer re notel One interesting long cape- ihe shoulde~ where it was uttached to skirt with seve | buttons, The street frock was made simply. Tt the front wih a single 5. e s a materia pockets ed ine bodic> and skirt There was 4 bigh turn- down collar, A USE FOR SODA. A pinch of soda used in vegetables whil® cooking acts i magic. Tt makes string b ciiciously tende and causes cal cook in ¢ half eping green. the time, THINGS TO REMEMBER. layer cake can be spread and sprinkled with puffed epared cocoanut with of A ely and Ventilators covered cheese fresh 3 cloth solve the question great for a many homes. neces frr-fi\ aries E pud- ding with pudding all jday in cooker When paraffin is taken off the top of jellv, ete, it should be melted at once to free it from the fruit FOR STRAW MATTING. When putting down gt} matting do not cut it to | just giv thorough a cloth has been dwsped in | a cupful of salt sonked the 2s rubbe - withou SAVE STRING. What becomes of all thie wrger ores that many folks 53 them, but there are others who do not For the latter make g bag v hang always or some nea ends in one nother and pantry n the k by place. 1 1 COAL SAVING. Have we stripping o window Put storm on on the no)(h side of the all your windows house. The cas in coat and| for | | | l | i be RESSHAKER SAVED FROM UPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound in Time. Ithaca, N.Y.—‘“Three ye; suffered from pains in my ngm ,,.f: 80 severe that I could not raise my feet j from thefloor. Pains wcunduhootdnwan limbs and throu my back, and doctor said_1 had 2n abscess. I was in bed two weeks with| an mabag onmy side | and expected an H i to see me and told me of your won- derful medicine— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I began takin it, and after taking six bottles I fee well ang strong, do my own work and do dressmaking for others. Icannotspeak too highly of your medicine and recom- mend it to others who suffer with female | trouble. It is a Godsend to ailing! women, a.nd 00 may use my name at‘ auyume ,rs PERMILLA ) 218 E. I*'ml St, Ithsea, N.Y. | Women who suffer from any such ail- mants should not fail to try this famous oot and herh remedy, Lydia E. Pink- bhie Commound. | nese girls in native costume answer- ing calls and paging guests. New York state has more than 3.- 000,000 women over 21 years of age eligible to vote. WARM TOWELS Warm towels are a great comfort| in the bathroom, and may be secured | by having a towel rack made of pipe| connected with a heating system. | TO CLEAN HANDLES Lemon juice and salt is an excel-| lent medium for cleaning bone knife| handles. Apply the lemon juice first and then the salf RECIPES Mock Vea! Cutlet—Soak one cupful| s beans over night,| up twice, pouring off and adding fresh boiling| boiled tender press colandr and add one cup- v ground peanuts, two ta- ed butter substitute, d bread crumbs, and | to taste, with just make it a mushlike| into a flat serving dl\h\ for one hour in a moderate pepper eno vegetables, | batter jand L»A]\n oven. Mock Oysters—Soak three cupfuls| 1 apples over night in eonugh to allow for spoonful of e, melted, one tea- 1 tiny pinch of sugar, eggs, a little milk if | “milky” and enough batter that butter s spoon of salt, two well b the corn is nat flour to make it dropped b poonful hot fat. adding more milk, our and one level teaspoon and a f of D ng powder the above can be made into fritters and fried in a pan with ju h fat to cook. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR G Americanize But Do Not Prussianize Schools. In today ven 1 Bulletin I} “Henry C. M Is a Schoo read the Morrison Federation n! I _Teachers | school | ctirut has cony - nd printing or furthe will be prosecuted.” explain the evident | The newspaper men | | pendin; on you Will contradic ple: tion? Iy objected to “star cham ' at the peace conference so much mystery around the| sed school reforms Ameri- | 1 means bu our ools please do not| A careful| code has led| lever patriotic citizens | © proposed change from | home ems to i with in the| warm, comfortable cold winter homes | hands of four or five men. Beware of in the northwest are a great lesson | dr: our schools into politics. Im- in that respect. ! prove our systems But let| Shut off any rooms that do not need | there no Prus or star { heating. You will be just as well off amber methods involved in prelim- thout them; better, in fact, as they | inary discussions will then call for le Sift your ashes frc ¢ift those from the each sifting you wi to run the furnace over ace, night. Don't burn coal in open fireplaces. | 90 per cent. of such heat cscapes through the chimne You may love| your cheery open fire. It is a rifice to give it up perhaps. But, compared with the sacrifices of life and love the brave amilies overseas ar: y nothing to renounce Burn wood in your fireplace when you need open cheer. CONCERNING WOMEN Fourteen out of forty-eight states Women now have a voice in the 213 electoral Votes of the twenty-two states in which they may vote A Portland, Ore., hotel has two Chi- A CLEAR COMPLEXKON Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers onthe liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisone ous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look,dull SRt rvgsed foig il oot of s | istless, no- ing, ou S, | inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a tima and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of condition | | All druggists. 10c and 25¢ per boz. get enough coal; | | | | ve granted full suffrage to women. |V | published | | | | Americ do but not Prussian- stove and | 12 too. From | AN AMERICAN. Plainfield, Ja The Mystery of the Honor Roll Editor: Can you tell me how name on the “Hon- Roll e two sons in the U.| ilitary service, army and navy. | the honor roll w: or erected a! e to relatives of those| s I remember it was several times) to send the names and branch of service, so that | ail so serving would be shown on the| Norwich Roll of Honor. So as to be sure and have no mi: take, I made three calls at office of ». Raymond hefore T found him in, n 1 answered the numerous ques-| and was sure names werex request in the service ¢ ARMOUR’S PURE WHlTE LARD STEAKS i Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round Ib. 30c § RUMFORD BAKING POWDER One pound can...... 28c£ ! A BIG SHOW AT THE SAME LITTLE PRICES | S —— I called at Mr. office 30 MINUTES OF MIRTH igain today, and he is i Florida, and ¢ wishes will | be attended pring, as it so cold now the painter can- tnot work. { I have no doubt > are others Try this for cleaping brass faucets, who could tell a T tale. in fact, | The Popular Science Monthly vs it D e A A o ihat | WIl not Injure. either metal-er hands. ork could be finished before spring, | Put one and a half-oumces of alum nd do you suppose the peopes of | | WIRE FRAMES SPECIALS FOR MONDAY United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9113 Matinee Daily 2.30 AUDITORIUM Evening 645 o 10 P. M. Big Musical Knock-cut 16 PEOPLE— KING MUSICAL REVUE —WITH— Harry Morris—Lew Kelly EXTRA ADDED FEATURES TODAY ™ ° The Girl with the Millicn Dollar Smile GLADYS LESLIE in “WILD PRIMROSE”" ANIMATED NEWS THE BRASS BULLET Everything Worth Screening EIGHTH EPISODE ADVANCE Mon., Tues., Wed. NO IN MATINEE 2,15 PRICES EVE. 645 and 845 THE MOST WONDERFUL PICTURE EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY D. W. GRIFFITH'S STORY OF VIiCTORY THE GREATEST THING IN LIFE A 6-Part Artcraft Picture Personally Directed by D. W. Griffith What is the greatest thing in life? Victory? The -veteran's first view of the Statue of Liberty after the ending of the wan? Or—just what is it? i D. W. Griffith will show you the newest production from the.haaHl of the genius who made “The Birth of a Nation,” "ln!oltran:e " “Hearts of the World” and the “Great Love ” LILLIAN GISH and ROBERT HARON are in it. BELLE BENNETT “Turbanned Tommies” And J. Barney Sherry in BURTON HOLMES “The Reckoning Day” TRAVELOGUE BrREED - THEATRE TODAY and TUESDAY VERA properly spelled. After a long wait, and list had been added to, I found my own name, but not that of either son, so I called on Mr. Raymond and he told me the painter had made a mistake, and he would have it corrected. { Then the board w made larger| and more names added, and still my name was there, but names of my| sons were not there, so 1 again call- ed on Mr. Raymond, who said paint- er had been very busy, but he would | see that the correction was made S. y 12 ] FLIC e IMichelena! virtually over. My on, after oo 10700 e Aot | e meAuTIEUL BROADWAY | rambles he saw the list names sup- FAVORITE AND ALL posed to represent the quota of or- STAR CAST asked me why his na ot there. I could not tell Lim. but|{§ THE DEVIL’'S ed up 3ir. Raymond aud him- He said he had been very bus: had the painter, but he would h (l?ndu! to b °F or very one and or was on, but up to t of the soldier not He volunteered for servica the war was declared, MHY nd | PLAYGROQUND A STUPENDOUS, SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION—GRIPPING __SIT- ATIONS—MAGNIFICENT SCENES el db ol A o L PATHE NEWS PRESIDENT WILSON IN LON- DON—COL. ROOSEVELT'S FUN- ERAL—AND LATEST EVENTS AT HOME AND ABROAD. CHOOSE. YOUR EXIT that of Ianuary 16t tain nied ame appear on er in the local honor of having board with the oth- Alum for Cleaning Bracc. in one pint of boiling water and rub Norwich realize what an efficient (?) | the solution on the Brass surface with et Sl L a cloth. The stains, as well as the o8 i chuchis v b tarnish. are quickly removed. The so- it is ba ely po: lution is ‘uexpensive and eqsily made. R D. HILL A SEVENTY-YEAR OLD COUPLE Norwich, January 16, 1919, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Harris- . i i burg, P suffered from _ Kkidney e o o ich guEht not|trouble, “He says: {Mydwife and I attention has been called to it |Suffersd from kidn ought to be sufficient to bring about | Theumatic pains all t the much-needed change.—Fd. The first few doses cf ———— Pills relieved us] us. Althe we oth i Hokus T caniread! him/iike s boolc [icnzed T R IR0 RTE S S bost i s Pokus—But he's such a small type | seventies, we are as vigorous as we | T should think yow'd ruin your ey Judge. were thi Y Years. ago.’ Lee & Osgood FOR LAMP SHADES Adapters for Changing Kerosene or Gas Lamps to Electric Largps 'The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET N. B. C. MILK CRACKERS KEGE—”"LEM"()TQS dozen oW L. 25¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE YELLOW ONIONS Fresh From Qur Ovens Daily MOHICAN BEST BREAD ; One Pound Loaf...... 8c |