Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1919, Page 4

Jlorwich Bulletin and Goufief 123 YEARS OLD ‘Eabvertytion price 126 3 wee » yar Fatered at the Pestoffics at Nerwich, Coma., s» erond-class matter. Telephons Calls. Bulletin Business OTice 460, Bulletis Fditorial Rooms 38.8. Bulletin Job Offfes 35-2. Willimantle Offies 23 Chureh £t Telepbens 105. “Norwich, Monday, April 7, 1919 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Ameelsted Press s exclusively entitied fo the nse for repubiication of il news despefch- es eredited 1 it or not otherwlse credited in this paper and also the local news published Berein. All Mghts of republication of speetal despateh- e Beteln are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 5th PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE. 1 view requently of the policy wl declare d to the Pl ome on and the h has been ountry in desire of independence question dstermi h at p occupying a prominent position in the del tions T peor f the world the visit to this country of a commission seek- g the extension of freedom to the is- lands is only in accord with the sit- e communication of Presi- Wilson to the commission was a carefully worded statement intended to convey encouragement and quite in ac- cord with the prev attitude which he has taken ir i to thosc pes- jons There can be no doubt but what the Philippines due for independence on today as it was two as to whether proper! the i<lands of self on which is esent ratio dent but it isaqu or three y Filipine of them, the take care may seem 1e of nation provision protect them jon and that mandatory was provided should they not be able to take care of themselves. It might therefore em that we could well cast them adrift at this time and leave them to the tender \mercies of themselves and the league. We could and wouid have set them free long ago if we had had no interest in their wel- fare. Should they be given their inde- pendence and a revolution develop there in a few vears to undo all that has been done for them, we might that it would not be our fault, but that would for the appointment of a 1 and it would be quite natu- would be asked to That would mean do- n what has once bee would mean reconstructing was needlessly demolished and in view of the advantages equalling in- dependence which th have question this decide whether it for conearned One moved, if the le ality, by t would becomes therein sail see % now the must be bhetter country will not to re them 3 e can be better wvernmen CONNECTICUT'S FARM PRODUCE. Connecticu the bein produ We point where it 1 raising the sumed but made most from aid that we of what the equivaler is con Ome pProgress is- bet direction even though voted to industrial by the re- it cent mor s0 heen shee antivity cd per putting cen n 2 ten o these d In all e gains can be at of education have ted. It is not to be expected that the stat is going to stand still with this gain. Tt still has nlent; and which can be better use of and constan > Gpportunities which reason 1o be said of id uted to which been duc state Mississippi representative tha more hogs in the 1 three mc than the last three years. &t two months more than have gone to the St Now when a buyer oad of from Mississippi he takes them quickly and wants more. That's a reputation worth having.” ‘The truth aboul such zn assertion cannot be denied and though Connceti cut may not undertake to supply other markets there no reason why it should not be able to take care of many > its needs and do it handsomely. as recer of “t in In 51,000 hogs Louis market, learns that a car- hogs are is CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA. Now and then we get reports to the effect that conditions in Russia are getting better, that the Jawlessness is subsiding and that much of the fright fulness of the bolshevik rule is disap- pearing, and almost at the same time We get ctories which completely up- &t this with the reports of 2000 being Murdered in a single place and other efually horribie deeds committed. The result is that it is hard to reach a conclusion that amounts to much, ex- eept that there can bp little question But what there is more or less truth Back of the terrible conditions which dre said to prevail there. Tt is of course a question how long suci conditions can prevail without &Aekg (0 some definite conclusion, | mencing ay {ind | in | Parture Either the bolshevik leaders are going to get stronger or they must of neces- sity lose their grip. Thus far their success has hinged upon the fear which they have been able to instill in those outside their actual following. Bloodshed and starvation have gain- ed them support and weakened their opponents, but the question is how long this can be continued. It is re- lated that Petrograd is far from being the populous and busy center that it was. Deaths from many causes and flight have removed a large portion of it peaple, 8o that not a third of its thfee million are there today. The bolsheviki are depending upon what they can forte from the wealth of the communities. There is bound to be an end to that and when that comes if there are any left there is bound t6 be a change. Time will tell whether that change is already taking place. THE TROLLEY HEARINGS. Opinions differ greatly in regard to the recommendations and bills which have been presented to the general as sembly for dealing with the situation that exists among the trolley roads of the state. There are those that ap- prove, there are those that disapprove and there are still others that approve in part and disapprove emphatically relative to other details. Now it is a well known fact that the adjuetment of this matter has heen placed before the general assembly and the legislatur: has arranged for sev- eral hearings this week which will give opportunity for those desiring to. be Leard regarding the proposed legisla- tion to state their views and explain * the laws ought to be enacted or oughit not to be. The street railwa; are vitally concerned but likewi: is every community and every individual to a greater or less degree, The committees are desirous of taining the fa They s of the people 3 They should to them the effec f bills in order that th: ually needed should be provided for and that which is unwise and needs improvement can be fully revealed. Therefore it is of the utmost import- ance that there should be a large at- tendance al these hearin; arranged for afternoons week com- with Tuesday ob- want to know s well as the ave revealed the proposed which is ac three this nd two for ¢ cven nex week express. ballot b fault ticipa it s lain ed faction nce ws n ver n as the i Finding without ng. and that ich time par- on accompli being mad many Hartford results ar more more that of the are about dis- s dv > fac st such tended, $rrike INSURANCE. Interest by the company ized unde Marylan insurance against being to protec loss of fixe the cost of li ike, and may be cut off It is an o take a middle of as taking sides there is a chance for suc zation to do business is the statement to the effect that an in- vestigation shows that not less 63,000 establishments in the country were involved in strikes between 1901 and 1905, while in seven months of 1917 there were 2000 strik called. Accord- ing to an estimate there is an annus: labor wastage in > United States and Great Britain each y I lien dollars. For the purpose of cannot .-,‘n to attracted been organ- of strike the employers net to ¢ vhose income for the same reason ization the roa hich s course as far erned. those to prevent company & tha premiums to meet but that the protection the feeling need not lockouts. Tnasmuch mutual company, it tended to same is to be hope w res every not that pos; otd it prof h companic fire be made it is insisted be taken on provisions to prevent a thing « on wi ht co! rance become a most v EDITORIA Cne of the thing coms to watch waiting. _ There arc too many other things go- ing the rounds to give toc tion to spring fever The man on the corner says ering a friend who is bt is giving his name to a book agent. Those parrots which are s t sheep in New Zealand may the kind that have rough tongues With Nebraska abandoning cigarette law, a poor thosa who would prohibit tk tobacco The delegates are having trouble over there at the ference to warrant a stickler for words to ask for a change of name. With Secretary Baker about to leave for Burope it will not require the de- of many more cabinct mem- bers before Burleson has it all his own way. Major General Wood will not refuse the distinguished cer medal, but he would have preferred to have won it by his the field of battle. It shouldn’t be forgotten that the sovernment is going o look to every- one, and not simply the banks and big fellows, put “the Victory loan over the top. What a help the wircless tele- phones will be in reminding the fel- ow who is supposed to mail a letter or Lring home the next morning’s breakfast. Mexico ably use enough peac ce doing duty on to it is now said is more fa- v inclined to foreign investors All of which emphasizes the fact that assistance. After having threatened bout it the indications now are that rmany will permit the Polish troops to go through Danzig. 1t is only what was 1o be expected. With four prisoners making their escape from the New Hampshire state prison in the past two weeks there must be something about that institu- tion they don't like. The government refused to let the railroads of the country do what it proceeded 1o do immediately they were talen over, and now the departments rament are refusing to abide y the price fixing which the govern- ment expects the other business of the | country to be regulated by. will cause the wound to heal quick And | | much less tired | with warm [ be That | {after than | | child’s interest inches), { popular this spring. Mexico is in need of foreign financial| trouble | WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE The white of an egg applied to a burn or séald is most soothing and An apple eaten before breakfast serves as a natural stimulus to the di- gestive organs. All liver must be fresh to make de- sirable food. Lettuce for salad dried, as well as cold. A waste paper basket in a bathroom is a real convenience. Mildew may he removed by soaking | the garment in buttermilk. This is a good Way to clean carpet: Get one ounce of wormwood salt from the druggist, put it into a pail of warm water; then wash your carpet would the floors, or, if very dirt: it. When finished, all the dir ? grease spots have disappeared and the | carpet looks like new. When travelling bag becomes dirty. wash it all over with tepid water and a little soap. After it is dry, put a little oxalic acid in a cup of hot water and | wipe the bag well with a soft cloth dipped ‘in acid. When dry, brush the bag with the white of an egg and it will look fresh and new. A very good plan to clean knives without putting the handles in water is as follows: Have handy a jug or ves- sel with soda water and as soon as pos- sible after the knives have been used stick the blades in the soda water, leaving the handles on the outside. this will cleanse and quickly remove stain and rust. RENEW FURNITURE. Iirst paint the furniture with robin’s egg blue enamel. When dry stick on| underneath each keyhole in drawers of dresser or chiffonier very small pink tinted designs of roses, cupids (which one finds on old valentines, postals,| etc), and when well stuck on in place them =z light coat of shellac STOVE LINING. If your stove lining giv of going to the expense of a new one | try this: Clean the inside of the stov of all loose lining and d paste of equal parts of finely sifl ashes and common table salt, with just enough cold water to hold it together. Apply this smoothly and evenly about an inch thick. It will harden over night and be ready morn- ing should be well out, instead SEWING MACH!NE TIP. no exercise yet this so tiring as what ating the sew- pressing down the then the other, as You w then be ter a day sew T toes of foot though one ped i HEALTH AND BEAUTY. a patient feverish water and soda. Tt the children are fond of ¢ you fear bad results, do not to have it just hefore a me: liberal with the sweets right have eaten a hearty meal. They w not eat so much. nor will it do them harm, if this method is followed. To keep the hands white and soft 1 cosmetic jelly after . bathing The following formula cannot excelied: Soak th tragacanth in se for three bathe and low them but after they gum of alcohol cerine. A few drops perfume may be added crea appear, a session of pure 1f ounce of any It Preferred ttle black iy do the hand: corn meal. Swim every velop large, ugly muscles, I ful, smooth working ones und skin that mo brigi nd a you anywhere. One of the greatest the country h as the g est of e uses the whole muscul moderate demand on nerv soap and 3 and you wi CHILDREN'S ROOMS. sught and care sho to the furnishing of the ¢ bedroom. Bnvironment, it b ince be , has pote: influence upon a child’s development, the major part of his early life i in these two reom 11d there: th Much given ilc 1o en gran most sper kept in mind | & environment th nister to the chil 1 { in good health, good taste. for with pirits and Takins ed loor th n to f an room almost not ar nd f on the 1zge; child’s ion that seems worth con hat, although certain good g with a degree of perm a child's room there should made {rom time to time P pictures ha 1ence in exchang: a new nd | the mulation of chil- mothe knees, o much in that ov Considering 1 dren’s stockings, wishes to protect the cost on them top or any part old stocking (abou one end and rt rubber i fit just below th Fasten top (o elastic together with ing. This has proved a succes as the children wear their stocking out completely in the feet before an holes come in the knees. You can tur, the protector around until worn out. DICTATES OF FASHION. Coat linings are bright in color and rich in materk Most suit coats show shoulder and armhole. Blouses are rather usually match the suit Sometime blue gabardine of shades is used in a suit Tricolette is better liked than ever. Taffeta is used for the newest coats. Voile lini suggested for coat Once ag favor. Side panels are trimmings. good of an the normal elaborate and two 1 rate je i a feature in skirt broidery will d. for the present be less us The tan shad will be espec 1}-1 Quaintly flounced skirts sed. The most useful very near being corsets. Mere cord or ribbons are now substi- tuted for real belts { Organdie and Devonshire print make a new combination. blue and tan still hold the cen- age are promi- brassieres come SERVICEABLE SMOCK. Many, many years—centuries in faet —the peasants in France have worn the Joose garments known as a smock, and no one challenged their right to a monopoly on that garment. Then some time in the last century artists—seulp- tors and painters—began wearing this type of garment in their ateliers and studios until that shapeless, comfort- | towel and { pos |tz inche able garment came to guggest all one associates with French studio life. It was not unnatural that artists on this side of the Atlantic took to ‘the smock as a matter of ¢onvenicnce as well as because of associations. And, so far from appearing extreme or outlandish, sloppy or graceless, the type of garment known as the smock is the most wmatural thing we could don for garden wear and sport wear and wear about the 'house. So the smock is being revived for spring and summer., A REPAIR HINT. ‘When a hole or tear comes in a ready made skirt and there is no material like it from which to draw threads to mend it, get a piece of wool dress braid the same color, draw threads from this; darn carefully, d&ampen and press on both sides, using paper or cloth over it. STARYTING SCALLOPS ‘When crocheting scallops on linen mark the scallops, then have them machine hemstitched. Trim closely and work your first row of crocheting into the hcmihlchm" This makes a very pretty start and does away with that old way of punching through with the crochet hook each time. LAUNDRY HINTS: Underwear should be ironed on right side. Boil a perspiration stained garment in water in which you have put a little washing soda. Although cotton crepe waist. supposed to be ironed, improved if laid on the edges pr warm (not hot) iron. To dry a woolen pulling it out of the ide, colored clothes on the wrong are not they are greatl, k Turk sed with | sweater *mmuL\ shape line & big pan | with paper and plave sweater in the pan, and then place the pan din thel oven, but watch it closely so it will not | burn; take sweater out and shake it| out every few minutes. Dried in this A Struggl' hl St' An Then— SE HIGHLY DRAM. YGOU DO WITH THE FiI ‘Rev. Paul Smith’s cologsal &1t Barbary Coast. Every inci dent FOUR HUNDRED WO‘\’EN OF THE UNDERWORLD IN THE MOST APPEAL EVER STAGED. “WHAT WILL % CRY. EVERY PARENT OUGHT TO SEE 0F J USTICE success based on his own great fight that closed the is true. Every scene teems with sensation. Answers the questions ize whele werld asks. An unvarnished portrayal of condi- tions morality must fight. TODAY, T UES —AT THE— / ) DAY and WEDNESDAY AUDW@E%EUM THEATRE MATINEE, 2.20 { chosen to way they look as g0od as new | — —— 1 MOVABLE TRELLIS. i If the sun comes in at the east end| of your porch of a morning and the not care to go to the expense of a ings or screens, have a movable trellis, which is a joy to the eye 2 as a protection from the sun. The foundation for the trellis long bo: porch it iv s well | is al as wide is should extend end of the porch to The box in which the ivy sets on a long platform oniy raised from the floor on cast light trellis, or w004 framewo supports the , will be built the ; an upright about either end, and a cro: the top from one upright six feet, for the almost across the T as @ screen. slizhtly ors. The p from over to the other. Imn"‘he of twine or a I may stretc © as a suppol ice work of d from for the little trouble the effort. offered by peel is her fri Fou one cut qua into qt and remoy not to break it. Let water. narrow strip; terilized. Tt peeling ut_strig cha Boil for This removes Take a boil, ging the on hour or until nder. the poison in the r cup of sug: with one alf cup, of d put strips is tter, ed stirring a little T'. 1 out = and t stores department BT P s0 | efficient fol- proved it ot are now lowing suit In Utah the employment more hours a daj than f a week < held to Duri servi g the yea examina were for 30 eiv jon women previot 441 appli- ) per women KEEP BLOUSE FRESH. putting blouses av ti paper betw them m fresh Jooking. on ill keep OIL TO WASH COMBS. ck combs, br! rubbing a little olive oil er washing them. This their turn g and RECIPES Potato Gypsy Pie—Pecel and thinly as m potates as will fill a moderate sized pie dish. Put them into it in layers and over each layer sprinkle a little salt and pepper and a very small portion of finely mimced onion. Pour half a cup of water over the whole and place little pieces of but- ter here and there on the top, cover with a common pie crust and bake in 2 moderats oven. When the pie is done enough pour a tabiespoonful of any ketchup into it through the hole in the top (mushroom ketchup preferred); before serving it, reheat. Time to bake according to size of pie. Celery Loaf with Butter Sauce.— Cook two tablespoonfuls each of buiter | and flour till of smooth consisteney and | bubbling from {he heat: of cream, a seasoning of pepper and a pinch of powdered mace; cook to a thick cream, then add a cup- ful of finely chopped cooked game, one 1 of chopped cooked colorv and four well beaten eggs. Turn into but- tered mold or bowl, set in a pan con- g hot water to the depth of two and place in a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Let it stand a few minutes after removing from the oven, then invert on a cold platter, gar- nish with celery, plume and serve im- mediately OTHER VIEW POINTS Some people can't during Lent because in such bad cendition, and they won't be able to go to church after Lent because the roads will be so zood and they want to go to motorinz.—>Meri. den Journal, Danbury started t business for the Spring i when it elected a full cit: addition io the sharp poli er which retired the Democrats to make way for the Republicans, the fact of outside interest is that former Mavor Gilbert, said to be “the best informed man on city affairs in Danbury,” was add a cupful g0 to churei the road city election onnecticut ticket. In rhaps six feet long if your | which | } . place a| slice 1t and white | are | |s {in west end of an afternoon, and you do | ;% Connect - While divorces marriages are Mnay of tinue t to andard the highest office -'cport Post. to obta the act peopl ems a good idea know sublic sentiment {to e some. ape the bond nd yet while willing maidens, g power een in t penetratin. the future o long thos boun Teleg dissolve t not hrou togethe am. AMa the achusetts transpor cut. anothe settle for any supposed the weuld Springfield five | The is plantea | 7O! o wage ;U:'.TTERS TO THE EI Another Spanish ighte now are out for An which to know inc ed qui absorbed and other expe: this insigh dol public 1 like was ecticut c ignore tor of im r Vete | blockade t in cold | hnpr‘r‘:u\ into | Connect sors which have | (God alo Deeling | cannot re tes about | pir: ‘Dyn E rters, xr,h, Conse bre I being boil | d | not end i i self eral women | to be ¢ HL of women | or more | government | a ten unteer Army ¢ most it also, ratifying right up to the m ‘We notice same minded enot the izens now in the makir cene tioner t for independent Eastern Connecticut equal 1o The Bul~ Christr more 0. M. B hat he me: ifted ma ily of time and time of the 261 gland is ¢ volunteers Mr. O. M. fted volunteer and the 1d I legislature f pay resolution. . B. MONTGO Mr. many rgement to see so faith who have pen and uny: the harc ‘nelghbfiing tow: mill tax h to give ho there are twenty towns teachers in | trie i Rave Yantic, Korea, of to soverei Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI rRERE - a0 advertising medium y In ietin for business results. Perth Amboy, ars I suffered with a severe female dard remedy XCES Adu‘ts 28c EVENINGS, 6.45-8.45 KEITH VAUDEVILLE Paramount Feature Pictures Monday — Tucsday — Wednesday SIMPSON and DEAN In an Criginal Singing, Talking fONA GRAY & SISTER TWO GIRLS WITH A PiANO" a Delightful Singing Offering PARAMOUNT SPECIAL and Dancing Comedy Novelty NEFF & MURPHY Biackface Comedians in “HIS APPLICATION” FIVE PART FEATURE JOHN BARRYMORE in “HERE COMES THE BRIDE” A Superb Screen Version of This Great Comedy Success | Burton Holmes Travelogue | CABARET OF OLD JAPAN"l Matinee 2.15. Evening 6.45-845 Concert Orchestra letin from the ,\A'l ed on from | lows: | 4 >wn of | society bound ! Penn- | mpr g S nkham’ sVegetable und Restored Her to Health. N.J. — “For three trouble, was ner- | vous, had backache and a pain in my side most of the time. Ij had dizzy spells and iwas often so faint I could not walk across the floor. The doc- tor said Iwould have tohave anoperation. I read about Lydia . iiL bl‘)ml(\‘h am’s V(;ge. b l table Compound in | “Imy newspaper, and d it. Now I am better, feel strong, e no pains, backache or dizzy spells. | tells me how well I look, and E. Pir;kh. Il and look well. I 1ded it to my sister and she ')n can use this letter is certainly a grand| for a woman's m — Mrs. '1-31 WSKI, 524 Penn St., on, irreg- backsche, Giz- | by TODAY AND TUESDAY {§ No One Knew She Was a Good Woman She Did Not Know it Herself Until She Saw the Light WILLIAM FOX Presents THEDA BARA e “THE LIGHT” A Theda Bara Super-Production Pear! White TN THE LIGHTNING RAIDER HEAR’ EM RAVE HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY PATHE NEWS inute News Topics t under a familiar city, mer- back—a SHOE REPAIRING Done quickly and at reasonabls prices. 10 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Also Shoe Shining Parler in con- | nection. ‘BROADWAV SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 Eroadway DR.A.J. SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phors 1177-3 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 \Modern Plambing is as cssential in modern houses ax electricity is to lighting. We guaran- feo the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the faircy) prices. Ask us for plans and pricess [ J. F. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS EATIRG AND PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street < "ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior. Sq., Washington Build Nozwich, Cenn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing {(RON CASTINGS FURNISIHED PROMPTLY BY now cons h for such ailments. THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street