Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1919, Page 4

Qarwurh Bulletin und q:an‘et' 123 YEARS OLD Suburiotion sriee 126 & week; Sue « year. Entersd at the Pestoffice st Normich, wcond-class matter. Telephons Calls. Bulletia Business Offics 480. Bulletn Bdilorlal Rooms 35.3. Bulletin J5b Office 35-2. Wilimantie Offies 23 Church Kt Teiepbone 10: B th: 96.00 Conn, a0 Norwich, Monday, April 21, 1919 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Associated Press Is exciusrely entitiod to the nse for rvpublication of all oews despatch- ® eredited 1o It or not oiherwhe credited In this paper and also the local uews published berein. All rights of republication of special despaich- ts herels are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 15th” THE VICTORY LOAN. By the aid of the subscriptions to the several bond i syes the government has been able to financial obligations imposed he war. Such has contributed ally to the suceess of our fight- —; machine, All the expenses in con- tion with ti have not éen met, but the United States treas- v is in such shape that it can take ire of the demands upon it henc forth taxation, and people through e confii ed must now subscriptions ext thre far of $4, years w l1émption after terest rate of 4 amou INCREASE THE From ports ar owners of vucan gt they should garden plots they GARDENS, the countr; ome parts o re- hat unwilling used for home even thougi | cultivation fo been have under he past vear or twe. It is of course inderstood that the war is over and that the same conditions do not exist| cither here or abroad, but it is never- igless true that the home erve an excellent purpose whether there is any war need or not. There is a benefit to be obtained from the ofimore crops, even though the indi- vidual preduction is small, and though the war is over there is still a demand or foodstuffs which can be met in no better way than by getting everything possible from the soil Everything raised helps and instead there being any decrease in the umber and size of the home garden| plots they might with good judgment serincreased. There is no pesibility of 08 much rest being taken® in gar- ‘v"zn: There too much of value atfached to it. No better use can b mdde of spare moments, It is one of h@ best possible w for those who arq engaged in ins side work during the ’4' to get into the open and n € exercise that is so necessary. | kewise aflords the opportunity for hq individual to do something to help upply his own ta and ontribute to food thé is gardens ob in doing so| production nly country, while method of waste land problem. The home gardening needs encour- agemeni, not discouragement. It means a benefit to the land rather 1an detriment, and instead of re- iing to allow the cult o of ant should desirous of girable under- c of a \hel capital overcoming a lots more of opened to those who engaging in such a taking. them ar d A BAD SHOWING, Even though there may be little un- derstanding of the many details connection with the reporting of the sualty lists from the time the first rd is made until it is possible to make the fact public, there neverthe- less seems to be an unjustified delay, was manifested months ago after he days when our troops were getting into the hottest of the fighting and in spite of the fact that the war was over, as far as the fighting is con- cerned, months ago it is still appar- ent It connection with the killed in ac- tion, there are still presented fonally the names of those 1 the battlefield loL ha\r ocourred later than Novem- | r 11 last, 7 may be due to cor- rections that being made as the result of checking up the lists, but there continues to be the lists of those who are reported as “wounded, degree undetermined.” Even before the fight- in ocea- who were which could ing stopping it was announced that the list of slightly wounded was not being forwarded as fast as received in or- der not to clog the cables and to give preference to the killed and those se- verely wounded, while it was set forth that in many instances the slight wounds were such that the men were back with their commands in most in- stances before a report thereon could be made. Thus it was clearly under- stood that such wounds must be slight but to be still réporting soldiers as “wounded degree undetermined”’ over five months at the very latest after oc- currence is hard to understand for even the work of verification has ap- parently accomplished nothing, al- though it would appear that plenty of time had been allowed for suck to have been disposed of in a more defi- nite manner long before this, all of which makes a poor showing. THE NEW HAVEN’'S TROLLEYS. In view of the troubles that are be- ing experienced by the trolley roads, the guestion as to what the New Ia- ven road is going to do with its large holdings of electric lines comes natu- rally to the front. According to the decision of the federal court the New Haven road must dispose of its trol- ley holdings by July 1, 1821. The se- curities at the present time have a book value of $100,000,000, the Con- necticut and Rhode Island companies having been for some time under the direction of trustces named by the court, but recently the latter has gone into the hands of receivers. The New Haven invested heavily in trolley lines when it was realized that the trolleys were big feeders of the railroads. It was expected thai they would be the means of increasing the railroad traffic, or that transportation in general would be controiled through the ownership of both. Comnditions have changed since that time and even since it was decreed that the road must dispose of the holdings in these electric lines. With the present sityation in mind it is certainly net a favorable time to { think of disposing of such securities. In fact it was not thought at the time that the trustees were named that it was wise to attempt the them. More favorable conditions were antic- ipated, but instead of improving they have gone the other way until today the state is being asked to come to the 2 pany to Kkeep it going. No one can teil what the state of af- will be two years hence con- the trolleys. Certainly it be a decided hardship on the to sell under present conditions sale have E see | will | | trouble. i such { though spi unless a decided improvement ows a petition for eéxtension of time would appear to be entirely justified FOOD FOR RUSS!A, The Russ problem is one that has the peace conference no end of It seems to he definitely de- ined that there will be no recog- ion of the' bolshevik government, the sitvation is such in Russia inz made in he- esult of the »d by the 2 starvation rate of 6300 uzh the control sle to draw to their have ism conference who dealt as letermined : ey Isheviki, are against 1 eved lowed to set- blemns, the feeling report, food shet he purp sovernment starving lend the anti-bélshe control. Food power at the the wreck and encouragement forces to regain realized as the real ent time in view ll( which the terrorists have piled up there. It iy perf evident, however, that if food is sent to Russia great care will have to be exercised in order to keep it out of the clutches of these who would continuc the present reign of terror. Whether such can be done rests largely with those who are at present undergoing ach privations. P age EDITORIAL NOTES. That German who set fire Patricia just before reaching Boston harbor showed himself to be sug¢h a Hun that is pessible he hasn't been convinced the r is over, The wonder is whether th to the se birds that they cats ever thi ing the are favoring a tax on X of feeding them dur- cold winter months The fifth Liberty loan opens today| for § tha 0,000,000, ryone rge a and the terms shouid subscription e cager make can afford. The man on the corner says: ing may have gone ter an umbrella i w ca pretty soon. When the peace terms are presented the representatives of Germany al attention will be called to the where the signature to be ought to spec place placed It begins to look as if the George shinglon was going to have a long- stay on the other side than w first expected. If it were only possible to lasso that big berg up off Nova Scotia quite a handsome addition could be made to next summer’s ice supply. Burleson certainly cannot peint with much pride to the service that is being given by some of his wire lines in this part of the country. In view of the reputation which they have aiready got, it is gratifying to learn that the report of the loot- ing of an American food ship by the Germans is unirue. “New watch the republicans claim all the credit for the amendments to the league covenmant,” says the Charleston News and Courier, but it ought not to forget that Senator Reed, “Joe” Bailey, Colonel Watterson and others are not republicans. As long as Carranza is willing to accept the report that Zapata‘'is dead there’s not much for the rest of the world to worry about cencerning it. It ia a mistake for anyone who is prices of meat are to go higher, it will be nocessary for anyone who goes af- ter them to bring them down to use airplanes. W at ance of the Conuecticut com- | but in| to hielp the |V who | are so solicitous for the weifare of the| SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Use of bit of white paper to test an oven. If it burns brown, the oven is too hot. Marshmallows in dice and added to a fruit salad make a pleasant change. If eggs are stained, wash them quick- Iy in water containing a little vinegar and salt. A novel cranberry sauce has seeded dates added to it. Of course, it re- quires less sugar. A little tin funnel, held up by its ring, is excellent to hold a ball of string in the kitchen. Removing the outer leaves of the cabbage before boiling it will lessen} the objectional odor. Baking soda will sweeten milk ves- sels and clean brasswe, ana it is good for dish washing. In making omelet it is bLetter toadd hot water than milk, as milk makes the omelet tough. If the children’s shoes get soak wet, stuff. them with soft torn in little pieces. It is best to cater to the children's taste for sweels by making good, wholesome candy at home. 1f a raincoat needs cleaning spong it with ether and and alcohol, with a few drops of ammonia added. A piece of worn-out garden hose slipped over a stout stick or handle may be used for a carpet beater. If roast is to be served hot for two meals, cook it slightly the first day and slice only from one side. DAlLY CARE. Window plants collect dust and so should be carefully necessary, before watering so that they will get the btnefit of the water and look really greem and healthy. A palm, begonia or any woody plant may be dusted with a very soft bristle brush. The roots of plants must be thoroughly soaked. All plants do het- ter if repotted once a year so as to allow any necessary root expansion. Ferns must often be divided to prevent crowding. No plant should be crowded position in a room either against another plant or furniture if it is to look and do well. Neither must it be set in where it will get ing. for ferns ly have delicate fronds that are sensative to a mere touch. WASHING BOTTLES. To water hottles that have be- | come stained, put in bits of newspaper { torn into shreds, then half fill with hot soapy water in which has been dis- solved a little washing soda. Let stand a while, shake occasionally. Rinse with clear water and drain, PACKING FURS. Don't pack your fur clothes in boxes. Put them on clothes hangers and hang them in_your attic pen the win- ow, and give them air. For those who f{have no attic, hang them in your { clothes -closet and leave the door ope a little. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Close-fitting hats and extra puffs | braids cause the hair to perspire {do not allow the air to cirtus through at the roots. Lack of por ,](‘ for so much poor {among city women. There is no fonic that equals nature's: To produce fat one should r 0 sweets or fa s malce mo adipose t 1d 17 { easily dusted, if placed in a | nd { .md h.flr: hair | | | i padded ep well, 1r>n‘m~i long s 1 cannot get { nig seep unles ner it lin the precinets of her lungs plenty of | r Sn let us recommend a plez A0 airollini ihe aves ing. And early to-bed rule. t the end of the the an ! day bathe water and ils with a out the d few dmm of )nu 3 thoroughly refuliy. = At vaseline or cold c agaln. Use pumice stons. and | bleach the next day to whiten them massage the knuckles with cream. CURTAILING THE COTTAGE. | In spite of the fasv we prefer very light ies to these old oned heavy that people used to like, we s 0 some sort of windos in the simple summer co it is because the curt are so very attrac sire them. For cert ops have many lovel when one asks age. ing materials hat we still de- in it is that the| i to show ‘ irtain fabries | d by the sun are the many cases. There of this material. One wiae encugh for two tains from each width. One cents is only half as wide—hut even so is cheaper. In both there is a wide| assortment of colors—and tkere are| ombinations in changeable fas blue and gray, brown and green, black and brown, violet and gray und other | { color: f | There 1 | tonmes—that s to sav, | sortment as varied usual, but with ma ter Many of the new thing ground of b and « white, tripes of big checks, that is very fective. The voile curtaini white, with an like cretonne, is summer window, terial provide over the glass, A tiny cotton ball trimmi ive on many cotton c and so sometimes is REMOVE MATCH MARKS. Rub the spot with a cut lem to prevent the repetition of fense appl: little vaseline and rub the spot dry with a cloth. Tt will be difficult to s h there again, DICTATES OF FASHION. A favorite fashion is the there is nd att s ef- <, fn | attachied fig \1“”; ver suitable for the for ‘one length of ma- | the voile to spread | 2 15 eff cot- materials, , then’| th is straight | ailer made fllu(‘ are almost classic- |ally plain. The “boxed” line |and coat dresses. Dandelion yellow will be smart for appears in “Suits WOMAN CRIED WITH PAIN. Thousands of women work today while suffering from kidrey or bladder ailments that can be rel Mrs, Lo Wavue, 2726 5d St., writes: “T had hommork My hip pain back ached 50, also m d to cry ont as so grea to say that Foley of all my pai cles, stiff or pains are i Pills ave safe ble, nz quick resul Lee & Oszood 4 i rics, it an cold | | quired, but | makespecial application for as many JWOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN sports clothes. z ‘straight batiste collar is a fa- vorite of its kind. Hats show a decided preference for more trimming. Picture hats are partial to Chinese embroidery. The new tunic skirt has the tunic coming only to the knee, Grays and black form the smartest combination of the moment. A good deal of Chinese filettis used on flesh crepe blouses. Dressy taffeta suits are seen, some with #ape coat effects. The suit coat has made excellent use of the deep shawl collar. Copper, tete de negre and black are the faverite, colors for veils. The afternoon frocks have belts made of material rather than of rib- bon. The oxford shoe, topped by a ribbed stocking, has no rival fo rstreet wear. The pretty look at the hips, once known as the extension skir(, is still seen. Colored wooden beads take the place of buttons on fine vests of organdie. . Necklaces ending at the knees with Jjeweled pendants are fashionable. Train ‘effects are used in evening gowns, but the real trains have not yet arrived. VOGUE FOR FICHUS. Fichus are very much in vogue. Frequently they are made of the frock material but more often in the case’of a figured of plain one-toned summer the fichus is fashioned from white organdy. A smart frock made black foulard dotted in white had a fichus of black satin caught at the left side at the waistline by a large white mother of pearl buckle. = The edge of the fichus was trimmed with large whité beads. BUTTONS FOR TRIMMING. Buttons are a feature of the trim- ming scheme this season. Often a row or a double row of buttons is ar- ranged all the way down a frock front. Sleeves are button trimmed to the elbow or buttons run from the shoul- der to the wrist. Of navy blue velour delaine is a smart costume showing a double row of white buttons and buttonholes dis- played on a strip of organdy from at either side of the sleeves have an un- dersleeve of white organdy and a strip of white organdy tops the square decolletage. The collar of white organdy is high at the back. The high collar with square neck is an in- teresting detail of the new modes, The coat of many a new {ailnred suit opens to show a shirt front of linen or organdy like a man's shirt. This is plaited and ornamented with costly buttons at the middle of the front.and is accompanied by a cravat. LAUNDRY HINTS. ‘When ironing have a number of coat hangers to put things on. When using an iron get a bric | white one preferred. for a stand will keep the iron hot longer. When washing skirts lay them open in form of a box plait, thus allowing soap to be applied to edge of hem on a flat surface, makiug work more ef- ficent. Among the mo: those made by coffee; | ever, the stain, the most delicate silk or Rub the marks gently with le pure glycerin, then rinse it in e warm water, lay a cloth over thei damp part on the wrong side and press with a cool iron until dry Do no et more of 'nn material than’is ab- | \4!\( & howt coritain ng very thin starch on the ironing board when starched things ironed. If a speck appear on the object to*be ironed, rub it off vith the starch instead of with plain| w and so run no risk of leaving an arched place in-a starched sur- The starcl deed f fully used it colored fabric. STARCHED SKIRTS. Tt we are r bouffant sk a period of starchi- of the fashionable most certainly a hears out supposition. maids. of all ng of colered things is must be ¢ to show on h not to v , one is have for-| about the €. a day when everything , and some housekeepers | :d A bit of starch put in to give and a suggestion of stiffne of course, should alw. he exempt from starching. It should gain rlossiness and stiffness from long ironing when very damp Table linen it SILK UNDERWEAR. To wash silk mesh and crepe de underwear satisfactionily pre- suds of pure soap and soft wat- warm but not hot. If the water is turally haid dissolve a little hors Then knead the s about in the suds with t til all the dirt in one piece at be thoroughly kneaded 'if 3 ol It need d suds bath. n rinse them in nkewarm water e ‘.x;mds un Fut them ¢ must to re badly i mersed i Aftey two in the h dow where there is E When they are al-| “iron them. If possible iron hem with a piece of thin muslin bet- | ween them and the iron. This method iny scloss from coming ome persons > de chine d iron it on n. v thorough- Iy and then the wrong side, After the garments should be thoroughly e put away. d CONCERNING WOMEN. London is to have a clubhouse for Canadian soldi that will be under irection of the League of England. Factories in China now employ women, who toil ten hours a day for a few coppers in pay. Eight hundred women ploved by the Bank of England as a war measure have heen notified that their services will no longer be re- that 200 of them may clerks em- permanent _Mrs. William H. Chapman has been licensed by the Chemung County Presbytery to preach in the pul positions in the clerical {an Rimira, N. Y, chu Three hundred and Three hundred 4nd ‘women have entered for inary examinations eof Institute of Bankers. One of the largest subjects to be taken under review by a committee £ disti ed women of Grea the retson, et dan o v E"TCRE, 16508, Sextea F. Mew Yorke N, of | difficult stains are| with care, how- | can be removed from | woolen fab- | the | it to be im-| nd it bet- | 4 they | aired before they | Catholic Wom- | | AUDITORIUM WM. H. KIBBLE'S ORIGINAL UNCLE TOM'S CABIN COMPANY Orchestra of Solo Musicians—Scenia Investiture a Positive Revelation 20—SPECTACULAR AND. SPECIALTY SENSATIONS—20 Grand Choruses of Super-Excellenze! Kaleidoscope Visions of Histori- cal Interest! The Stereoptical Sensation — The Man who Freed the Slaves—A Tribute to Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and Douglas. COLORED PEOPLE FROM THE COTTON BELT 20PULAR PRICES—Matinee 15¢ and 25c. Evening 15c, 25c and 50c P R TCDAY AND TUESDAY William Fox Presents Evelyn Nesbit —IN— Woman! Woman! YOUTH—ADVENTURE PASSION—MYSTERY MARTELLE A Gieaming Personality Pauline Frederick In Burton Holmes Travelogue Gay Paree in War Times GOING! GOING! GONE! Harold Lloyd Comedy PATHE NEWS “WHO'S WHO i Britain is that of the future place of | women in agriculture. A SUGGESTION After peeling onions, rub your hands with celery or parsley. It will coun- teract the odor. the theatre. Fill it out and mail it Davis Theatre. The Second Week the Gentiemen It is easy to confess a crime to a woman, “The Mer Wizard _ Company” AUSTRAL!AN ENTERTAiicR3 THE NOVELTY SHOW Mics Mildred Sydney, Telepathist “SEES ALL” “KNOWS ALL” Will tell you your name. Are you in love? Expect to travel? Have you lost something? [s a cange ndaslblo? Will you marry this year? A most startling parformal\ce tear- ing the curtains from the future. “ABBOTT” — The Craziest Magi- cian_on Earth SPIRITUALISTIC. SEANCES SINGING - AND VENTRILOQUISM MURRAY TELFORD Blackfacs Comculan Sincing and Dane ORIENTAL MYSTICISM Upside Down Strait Jacket Escape The Mystic Flight Transposition The Whole “Novelty Show”—New and Crisp—Above all, Refinement. ADMISSION e, 17¢, Acdiiorica -—'L..d., Wed. AV ] — THEATRE *KEITH SUPREME VAUDEVILLE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Harvey, Heney and Grace In the Musical Oddity “ON THE GOLF COURSE” the 5-part Drama Out of the Shadow But who will she tell? “UP THE FLUE” Lyons and Moran Camedy —EXTRA— IN NORWICH” A picture presenting 34 prominent business men of the city. _They will appear on the Davis screen for two weeks commencing Today. The first week you will see their backs — each one with a number. Watch them closely and see if you really kmow them. Get a blank at to Manager, Who's Who Contest, $25.00 IN PRIZES TO THE LUCKY ONES in the Picture Will Face the Au PRETTY BODICE. the prettiest bodice show a flat bodice front with ends which go around to the and tie there. RECIPES. Coffee Sauce for Puddings. Coffee Sauce for two < 1 One of styles ash — Mix! Puddings. i eg; THE VOICE O Hear Olcott Sing George M. i e m\u' ONE NIGHT WEDNESDAY APRIL 23rd COHEN & HARRIS PRESENT The Famous Irish Singing Actor CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In Gecrge M. Cohan’s Sparkling Comedy F McCONNELL Cohan’s Latest Song Success PRICES—50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, War Tax Extra Seats on Sale Teday at 10 A. M. |c in Beat | {tin and three-quar or se bhorn -Courier. ilation of fore. today | d and died | was reck mar b ho 1 en time erable days Judging or more public 110 ¢ {language sl seriously affoct the United ¢ necticut or {laws thereo i No one cai ¢ such however, the lay not law . to meet haracter. If pear to be un power leral | thing ™ to | ciples of cially dange | individuals the abuse of what ' damage iby the exercise of ;wnqun of to lit wi {the act | gether just 1 parison” of the two | seem to establish the | real done right of su Free the:n about by law for his chil- children for vely few yea:rs. of things that tetuate his fortune s0 cons o1 ntact more It than a compara is not in the man should pe the sel should tart pos is up to all of us to purpose of amassing a to be as a memorial ons to come, for heme of thing: question, tself to in lif —not for huge , common or of ehis \\r)‘vhx add . tand solely experi free what | just overnment > su necessar The Hoover plan to color of the Russian feeding is one ¢ emo » cha ce® B lcuiated s and ort. Tne complex one, free is done spe or to arouse atssent as probiem is and is | admittedly war, | that alto- com- would e it nd, while often made men ind { having done s | pressive. There is | movement thruout “SYRUP OF FES” CHLD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POISONS FROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS i indy 1! Auto Scrub Brush . Accept “California” Syrup mm- look for the name Cali | the package, then you are |child is having t | harmless la | little stomach, dren love its | Full girections leach bottle. of F4 ornia on sure your '1rd most - LR oo for"ine || Bulletin Building, d l{(,'we)s. 1 child's doze Give it without fea g generous | Concert and Ball Given under auspices of The Norwich Committee for Relief | In the Near East ' AT THE ARMORY | MONDAY, APRIL 2ist, 8:30 P. M Music by SWANH'S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA TICKETS $1.00 EACH For Box Tickets call Mrs. Allyn L {Brown, Phone 373-2. For Balcony yueat; call Mrs. H. M. Lerouy Phone 47, | i | Cars leave armory 12 p. m. West Side, Yantic and Baltic. for within the range t even so Hoover of possibil- perienced a per- fooled. The sang is not starving, it enough to secure sup- extensive military opera- campaigns, and it would edly welcome abundant féod suppl that it could stol Pre A campaign is being carried on by the Illinois State Federation of Labor to organize all'the women employed in industrial establishments in that state. Garden Tools . 1 Planet, Jr., Combination Plow, Cultiva- tor, Hoe and Seeder Manure Forks $1.00 up Spading Forks Cultivators Hoes, Etc., Etc. cem e Sink Brush and Rubber Sct: pper... 10c The Housc 3 ¢ 4 A’i- 74 Fran cho Telephone 531-4