Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 4

1706 1019 dlorwich Bulletin and Qnui’iei’ 123 YEARS OLD 3 Snwullu orice 126 @ week: 500 & . h: $6.00 h«ma at the Postoffice at Norwich, Comn., a3 weond-class matier, Telephoae Calls. Balletin Business Offies 480, Bullen iiditorlal Rosms 95.3, Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Willimantle Office, 25 Spring St Telephone 3 Norwich, Monday, Jan. 27, MEMBER OF THE ABSOCIATED PRESS, The Assoclated Press s exclusvely entitied te the nse for republication of il news damptch- s credited to it o not olherwiw credited in ihis paper and also the local news publishied 3 Ny mghts of republication of special despatcd- e bereln are also reserved. CIRCULATION . 25, 1919, 10,033 Jan REMAKING THE MAP. When notice to the the peace conference gives eficct that the territors readjustments which are going to mad? in Europe will not be made 1 aecordance with the territory which s in possession of the respective fac tions at the time the matter comes up for decision, it ought to be the means of putting an end to the factional troubles which are underway or threatening to break out in many sections Like other matters the territorial apportionment by the peace confer- cnce must be based upon justice, It nnot be guided by the fact that cer- n ones, taking advantage of the conditions following the stopping of the war, have hoped to improve their claims by going ahead and grahhing erything in sight and thereby in- creased the difficulties of the adjust- ers. There are many claims which are simply going to suffer hecause of this ry attitude and aetion, ‘and it is perfectly evident that if there is ge- to be a lon period of peace there of houndaries which nossible the ; fix 1 evercome st w f Y ncentives for that very trouble. It is well known what the situation imong the provinces of Russia, the titude which is being taken rela- to the territory surrounding Poland Rumania, t situation in re- vard to Ju ¥ n antagents- ! itude is he en regarding territory along the Adriatic and | other instances where moves e been made to get the henefit of ain pertions of the central powers, s fully realized that the matter of houndari is not going to the peace cen- ¢ let it be known | ing to be but on a the trouble experienced should or now subs THE FOOD RELIEF BILL. of ew the reports which have come from Europe regarding the con- @itions which exist thers because of the lack of foodstuffs was impos- #ible to believe tha: congress would take any other aciior than i: has in favorinz the $100,000000 appropriation asked for by the president to be nsed at his direction in affording the need- ed relief The bil has been adopted by that ' somewhat from that whic the house. This will| it conferenee for the pur- of yeaching an agreement but in- 1ch as the difference conecerns not ount »d for or the use to t will be put, but the countries n shall be used. it seems - which ought to be d and an early start in forw rding the needed arti- od to the starving peoples in area, tricke outside of Ger- ide of the een- the senate to the vot- . but this was due degree to the un- existed in the minds 18 to how the fund administered, some- | has never been fully all indications to be good ch senators = to hich om oing set the used where and 1o the most certainly and hal? h relief as will even if the other three I powers outside of Ger- tra excluded from its benefits, pithough when it comes to Turkey it should not be held to mean the Sy- rians and Armenians whe have suf- fered much from Turkish atroci- ties much as the fund was soug the president he will be hnmu-rl to assume the responsibility seeing it is put to the best se and mot wasted NEW YORK WAKING UP. e of the large number of au- cidents which are plainly kless driving, the many fa- amount of business be- raffic courts and the thous- 10 are injured in the course B oy time in motor car acel- Pents, New York is Just awakening 20 the fact that it needs to givg more Jtention to the situation and the im- Jression seems to prevail that it s yrovided with inadequate laws in or- g@er to handle the matter as it should e " Regardless of its size and popula- tion New York only revoked or sus- yended 20 licehses during the past vear, while in that same time there were 1100 suspended in this state and 2300 in New Jersey. That fact alone in enough to make the Empire state officials sit up and take notice not only as to the methods whicu are being used by other states in dealing with the motor vehicle drivers who are found to be evading the laws but as to the shortcomings of its own laws. It ought to have been evident ta New York authorities a long time ago that the imposition of a fine for disregarding traffic regulations, ex ceeding the speed limit and many other similar acts means little or nothing to thousands of drivers who look upon such as the payment of a license for doing just as they please. As long as they can pay for their acts and go right out and repeat them many are going to do so, but wnen they are given a jail sentence or have the privilege of driving a car taken away it makes them realize that the law means something and must be respeeted, Ncw York like other states must realize that unless it deals with such problems through adequate legislation properly enforced it must expect that the much com- plained of conditions will continue to exist. PREVENTING A BIG WASTE. When it was recently announced, following the signing of the armistice that a large quantity of T. N, T. in this country was to be dumped over- board at sea because there was no further use for and it was danger- ous to have around, and it was later declared that 60 carloads had heen treated in such a manner after the consent of the foreign governments wning 1t had been secured, or rath- er orders received from the other sids to dispose of it in such a manner since that was the method they were using, it could not help heing felt t it represented a tremendous waste. was very much in line with the s gestions which had been put forward {or the seuttling of the large German warships which had been by the allies, although in the case of the explosive there was the element of danger involved which did not ex- ist in the case of the battleships. It is a well known fact that 4 great amount of explosives of different] kinds is used every year in work which is not associated with war, Contractors, farmers and others use them in excavation work of all kinds, | subgoiling, tunneling, quarrying and removing stumps, and it is to tne edit of Secretary Lane of the de- 1t partment of the interior, who is urg- ing the reclamation of millions of acres of unused or waste land. that he has pointed out the use to which this I. N. T. can be put in connection with such work as well as other enter- prises, and when it is realized that it is worth about 3700 a ton it eer- tainly ought not to be dumped oyer- board and become an absolute waste. With millions of tons ready for use it will mean an appreciable saving if this powerful stuff can-hbe turned to commercial use, s long as there is a us ould not be wasted SHIPS COSTING LESS. Whether it will ever be possible to convince the country that the large outlays which have been made in the slishment of the Island Ho: shipyard and the high cost produced there were j or which rests with ti nteresting to note, It ie WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS ON THE HMCUSEWIFE Canned pears are good with their eores filled with fine chopved presers ed ginger and whipped cream laid over them. are delicious may be made are. Sweet pickled apples served with ‘neats. They just as pickled peaches Raw cabbage is sail to be muvh more digestible than cooked, and a delicious salal is simple shaved cab- bage with a French dressing. Vinegar works like a charm wh it comes to aning dizt end smole from the wails and woodwork. Wet a flannel cloth with it and rub. A little jar of beef extract kept n the refrigerator is useful to add meat flavor to a vegetable dwh, White enamelled furnitare may he cleaned with turpentine and the gloss will be uninjirred. Wet ¢ reft cloth with turpentine, rub the spets off the woodwork and rub dry with another cloth. When preserving . sprifkle some ashes on the stove lid heaeath the kettle of boiling fruit. This prevems standing o the stove to stir the fruit. It will not burn or stick if this methed is followed. When whipping cream cover the bowl with a piece of pajcr with a slit in the top the shapa of a maltese cross. Insert the egg ueater into the slit, and the cream may he whipped without danger of spaiterng. Paper is a friend of the housewitc. She can use it _when preparing chicken or fish. Put a piece of paper on the kitcaen table, enc fowl up and when nished roll up paper and mess and put it in the iire. Your ta- ble is elean and fresh needing no scrubbing. - To clean hras: ed to the weather, make 1 fand common vinegar: rubh the br with the mixture and leave for minut Then clean in the usual way. Even when there is cream in coffee, the siains can he removed rom the most delicate silik or woolen fabric by bri pure glycerine warm water. tha rinsing hing and with luke- ots in MAKE FOWL TEMNDER. Wrap the fowl in brown yaper fore it is put inte the oven and allow it to cook in this enve\:pe until it is nearly done. The paper rrtains, the , allow3 the fowl b ccok slow- - and grow fender hefare browned. At the last removed ing enough io brown the entside. Young mution can be made as ter der as lamb in the same way and Thast vedl Tiav he thapmiehiy sacked without that hard outer Crust. USES FOR PAPER One may get cold by sitting near windows thta aren’t tight pape d put on wind upner sashes or make I with sand. Have fresh air in room . but make hes horse sewn or ted togetner: vou wiil iave air in without the wind blowing 4i- rectly upon ycu. £ kitchen floor (hare cr oileloth ind on work. ney spapers ¢ « Tooth bri din- President Piez of the emc into it corporation comm = that where it cost $324 a ton to con-| Finely powdered starch spplied o struet the fi at that yard it|the hands a g is now estimated that the second 23|C°M2PPing. essels which will be turned out ther e e will be buiit at g ecst out $212 | camphorated oil pougel inlo the ear a ton. This is still in excess of whaigs :1d theve for a few, minutes wil other shipbuilding plants have been Mo the Dug in the eir, and it wi'l able to do, and if operations are con- | then ecasily pour out; hringng wit cinued indefinit it Hog Ts it the dead insec not improbable that th wi - 1 5 (Illhi-v reduction ier it Jl‘) k Yhee 'I-(‘N“ fast i b usually advise a light laxative pected_ that the big costs of chiefly of uh‘\]r p the yard, under war conditions, le, broths or th ¢ will not have to be repeated haked potatoe tewed In fact the reduction in the cost of | fruits and s construction which Mr. Piez est S will show in the vessels to be £uits ard cut in the future is i complished by the chec more rush work which was beir ing the period of the wa work wa Shipbuilding be continyed tonn our transportati be done more ns2 bui it a peace tim basis, with |h> i the great nount of over: 2 se- curing of suppl only ships but the ds where they have been built have heen eostly b cause they were eonstructed almost without regard to expense to meet an|{ omerge: but henceforth there wili| ba a decided reducticn in such ex-| penditures ! | . EDITORIAL NOTES. | When excitement 18 lagging else- where Portugal c de- pended upon to fill in the bhic No ome will be blamed if he is in- spire@ by the weather conditions to set about making plans for his sprinz | planting. The government appears to be a bad situation with 2 boots on hand and peried anproaching. The man on lhe corner says: in 0,000 hip rub- a prolonged ber ary It is | impossible to enjoy today if we spend all the time orrying about what may happen tomorrow. When the former emperor of Aus- tria-Hungary refus seriptien to the war loan himself to be a poor lo: No kick is heard about the pl sell 150,009 war horses and mu Europe, but it's a good idea to keep away from the rear end of the mules.; Postmaster General Burleson is not enly demanding new and telephone charges but he about which end of the line s them. There are lots of people who do not agree with Harry Lauder that it s to h nto incre: i 1 is mueh more exhil ing to feel money in your pocket than beer in your stemach. The abandonment of the plan to double the theater admission tax pleases both the managers and the patrons. Th; where the fellow who D gets some consideration The suggestion has been made that Trotzky be sent to Halifax. But Hal- x has heen having trouble enough, nd Spitzbergen o farther north would be more fitting for his hot headedness. We are not hearing very much these days about the sinking of those German battleships, which leads to the conclusion that the idea may have gone where it was planned to send the ships. | erumb Not | strot sta'a after st from the of bellows of the loaf’ with having blo paper by me (if handy) room, 1 nd wipi tep hout ill the ed all around the like vard, always comme i [ a little had bottom if care Guently m most eqxal to new. 2 must be used not to ruy japer B mar to attempt clear it the cross or -horizontal way dirty part of the bread, to st ic each time cut arw newed as so00n as at DICTATES OF FASHION Full length velour capes hang from | a yoke. A ra edged ufllv\rs top both suit] and frocks. Monkey fur on 1 appear small hats alike, Metallic velvets are used for smart waistcoats. The more fur -parently, the better. arment, ap- Nargow bands ed as trimming. skunk of are much Furlike fringe velvet sleeves. popular for black Almost transparent all eveni gowns Three color effects are conspicucus in printed chall Hems of angora are frequently seen on dre: A very smart woman wore a sof! draped gown of lilac met and carried a muff of old blue maribou. Ostrich_fringe, made of loops and loops of black silk braid, is the most popular trimming for the new evening gown. A very practical and smart coat is of nigger head brown velours with a farge collar and cuffs of eluzgv wolf dyea taupe. GAY LININGS One of the most fascinating things about the new coats is their lining. To be sure, some of the newest coats are lined with self-toned satin, but others are lined with the anost elaborately de- ito remove the coat indoor—and then, { and | have | signed and colored silks imaginable. And a coat with a gay lining is in- deed a joy. For it is quite permissable of course, the lovely lining shows. One might think that the manufact- urers of the new lining silks had.gone to the designers of wall papers for their patterns, for whereas some years ago only the smallest figures were considered upproprwte for linings, now no design is too striking, Not only striking, hut positively pictorial are some of these designs. Wamen who would not indulge their taste for the picturesque in the design of their Fowns and suits indulge their taste for the illustrative to the full when it domes to linings, and one of the most fetching of the new sills shows a pat- tern depicting Romeo and Juliet, the balcony, ghe garden wall and all Every one knows of Mrs. Wilson's Nennette and Rintintin lining. It is part of a serviceable coat that she is wearing on her European travels—and every one knows that she is most re- -served in her taste, and that she has been especially conervative in her se- lection of gowns to wear overseas. Knitted linings are'decidedly a nov- elty. They are found in some of the! most swagger of the automebile ul- ste They are likewise found in one or two French capes designed for aft- ernaon or evening wear. The knit- ting is hand done in these wraps, but is some of the coats it is the machine sort. KNITTING NOTE To strengthen stockings when knit- ting take a reel of thread and knit with, the wool for They are just as comfortable and last the wool alone. SCRATCH ES Bruises and white marks on a dmmg room table may be®reraoved by the use {of heat, if used carefully. Hold a het iron near them, but neot near enough to scorch or burn. Rub after- {ward. When quite cool, with equal <5 of turpentine and linseed oil and n v obstinate i lw‘d the r with iron close to the sada Spot aft baking | cool, wiping the spot dr | good furniture oil or polis bing finally with damp chamois or with silk or linen cloth. The same treatment should ance’ of any piece improve t of furnitur WHEN THE DOOR SAGS It ruffled the tidy nature of the handy man to have to puil and jerk at his oor to open it, and then to have to ax and push to shut i door 3 | should fit in its frame, like pper in a bottle, he thought. A cu v ex- amination disclosed that it stuek at the bottom. Of course, if the ha heen at the top it would have been so casy to plane off the surplus. Dut at the bottom! He tried tightening the screws in the upper hinge, which were quite loose, but found wood so soft that even |longer screws would not hald. There seemed to be nothing to do but re- move the upper hinge, dig out the soft wood and insert in its place a piece of new wood, which held the hinge and prevented the door from sagging. CULINARY LORE. of left-over vegetal be combined, put througn a fin strainer, added to a thin waite sauce ;, , behold, a delicious cream soup. m is whipped enou beater leaves A when the its print in the Sweet milk may be soured instantiy by adding two poons of vinegar to one cup of mil cooks think that a jar full of Many sifted flour will remain “sifted” until tised up. Not so. The flour must be 4 imme ly befor: using to the m rement of a recipe DECORATIVE POCKET. volume could be writien on ti lets within the last few the disappearance of tae d to be, long yea smetimes not the side to be top |in them on cur anthing oats. ionally, me In as a decor Lven before m t tive Snl:w ‘\vxc ¥ oo on pockets z she pockets on ou- phase of the |o 'nh‘\ gt It very oiten, h to hold hanc- Then m=_the enou rocket o when utilit the supposed ch in Paris, as ould not be deliv- hor. t has one back to a To be sure, is pre- hapoin: cliets. e one £ normal. pack > than n our pocket is ie. at | present in v FOR A YOUNG GIRL. A smart fri for a younz girl re- s of hrow noted w ns Lkward ns i i ¢ away throat. of accom- f brown Dbrim butterfly bow of tnlle rows of brown fur CONCERNING WOME Woman war workers in Washinglon centers are being found new r their own homes as are being placed hy | ce. Duchess of Marlborough, whe recently honored with eiection to London county council, has the x(pllalmn of being one of the hest players among English women or title. One of Queen Alexandra’s most prized posses a pencil sketch 1 when Le was , done by an artist in in Paris at which their is aurant ge. Pritish agricultural wases board ed orders fixing maximum and .inimum rates for woman workers for the whole of England and Wales, TRY THIS. Candle light is one of the prettiest decorations we have, but it the heel and toes. | three times as long as those done with | appear- | our finger all | ies were dining soon after their | TODAY and TUESDAY WILLIAM FARNUM IN ZANE GREY’S DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE THE Rainbow Trail A STIRRING SEQUEL TO THE GREAT SCREEN SUCCESS— RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE PATHE NEWS HAROLD LLOYD Comedy DANCING TONIGHT AT UNCASVILLE ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND cau: tates th o u if you befor SICK ROGW 1ins of chean, COOLING THE sic the wring n t often out of water. The air is made cool it draws throuch and the RECIPES. Cornmeal and Potato cup yellow meal, one-l one tablespoon v boiling water. add salt and O\ Add, when coc cup meal, cool. potato PBake in muffin pans Hominy Waffle 1 ara ted hom room in warm wea- | cold ALL THIS WEEX 2.15, 6.45, 8.30 COME AND LAUGH WITH US AGAIN THE MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE BILLY HALL AND COMPANY ' DELIRIOUS DANCING D CATCHY MUSIC GOOD COMEDY A Real Beauty Chorus. NAZIMOVA in “EYE FOR EYE” nl MONDAY e ! TUESDAY ANNER ‘] WEDNESDAY ILL THE STAR OF STARS IN HIS LATEST ARTCRAFT PICTURE WM. S. HART —IN— “Branding Broadway” The story deals with a cowboy wro undertakes®™o keep the son of a {§ railroad magnate out of mischief asd who introduces Wild West methods 1§ to the Great White way—then the Fun begins. THRILLS — QUICK ACTION AND SOME FIGHT Skirley Mason and Eraest Truex in “COME ON IN” A DFLIGHTFUL FIVE-PART PARAMOUNT COMEDY DRAMA { | 1 THE GORGE OF PACSANJAN—BU!;TON HOLME TRAVELOGUE Y. M.C. A. COURSE IS ASSURED 3 FINE CONCERTS SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 230 TO 5 ing powde: thoroug! beaten until Beat mixture blended. i STORIES OF THE WAR Tales of Horror by Bolsheviki. e of controlled tory government are brought to Archar almost daily by adventur Russian, ar icer who made through the bolshe lines. the head Two of the members angel City na who recently ed from Moscow where t ha taken under nine, tortures a horrors. Arrestec people,” it adds, “c Agen of Ge wre working in the | commis i to 30 at a t order to ing i are t appear. 1 to pay are libera rubl fo symy but some plac One bolshevil tral quote come e bourgeoise p: Tola, Kansas.—*“I was a consta; if- ferer from female trouble for about A friend of mine was cured of the trouble by Ly le Cempou d. tool and it gava me health and VegembleCompoundtoohx 1ly, and you may publish my testimonial as it may be the means of | suffering woman.”’—Mrs. IRENE KING, 105 West Campbell Street, Iola, Kansas., The great number of uns: timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab- oratory, many of which are from time to time published by permission, are roof of tgevalueof LydiaE. Pinkham’s egetable Compound, in the treatment | of female ills. Every ailing woman in the United Sutes is cordially invited to write to gdla E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi ential), Lynn, Mass., for special It is free, ready to bring you advice. health and may save your life, often * well | Plnhham s Vegeta- | strength and made | {{2 new woman of me. | 281 cannot praise your | helping some o(hcr | EVENINGS 8 TC 10 P. M. | . s e i $1.25 nstitute, malo ships on_ the! AtY.M.C. A. or nm cle 1cks. Win- » | Y being requistioned in Barrows shoe Store | > bourgeoise fur coats will fit the Red Guards bu tly bear this in- lc lience. On the Ural frent we'Jonger were dangerous to Bolsheyism hay ributed among the but that the main danger now lay witl | Re ind _overecats he- England and America. * We mus! lo woffs. The hour-'suppert the revolution in the Centra h disappear in a socialistie Empires and we have decided to sac- state. If we go on steadily we will rifice our blood and our bread to the 3 the Russian bourgeoise| German proleiariat.” W ht to be and after that the; Other refugees here report that the of the world.” | bolsheviki openly confess that thei ] speaker at the Soviet'hopes of maintaining power are vers I is quoted as weak, and that their only hope is & and Ausiria no. werld-wide revolution. An The Trolleys Business Lead Center of To Norwieh the bolshev ing:’ “Our days ‘l\\v‘ff\‘-”ll‘“fffulm i a way G Another List of War-time Prices a A » . L] Floor Coverings and Draperies We have again combed our stocks for merchandise which we had rather have in your possession than in ours. We have found some. To get it into your hands we have cut the price until it is like the hole in the doughnut— a necessity but not very valuable. If you know what alues are—if you appreciate really marvelous bargains— | come today and enjoy yourself. SPLENDID INLAID LINOLEUME IN VALUES FROM $1.50 TO $2.50 aoswe e OB Ten Handsome Patterns Sacrificed Ten handsome patterns are going to leave our Floor Covering Department at once. These are not remnants—they are pieces ranging from pieces \,ont.’zmmJ 12 square yards up to full rolls, We have a large stock of Linoleums—larger than we care to carry over the end of our fiscal year. WE ARE GOING TO SELL THEM At 95¢ a Square Yard WILD’S PRINTED LINOLEUMS OF THE REGULAR $1.25 QUALITY aosive PRI §O¢ You know what Wild’s Lincleums are. They are best in style and in wearing qualities. Here's your chance to buy a hapdsome Printed Line- leum for about half price. We offer an excellent variety of pleasing small figured and matting designs, designs which can be ysed in most any room. | | i | i | |