Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 4

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Slorwich Zullekin and @oufied 123 YEARS OLD ‘Sabeaription prise 126 & weeki 506 @ mentn; $8.00 Wiltmantic Office 23 Chureh St Telkepbone 105. —————— Norwich, Monday, June 8, 1919 —— WEMBER OF THE ASSGCIATED PRESS, fs exclusivaly entitied CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 7, 1919 THE BOMB THROWERS. It seems a bit too early to make the assertion as to whether those who participated in the recent bomb plots were educated or uneducated. It is more than probable that both were in- volved. The activities of the gov- ernment will, it is believed. result in determining just who were responsi- ble, not only those who actually threw the bombs, but those who made them, those who were responsible for the plots, those who were at the head of the whole affair. According to the statement of For- mer Secretary McAdoo the explosions are due to the fact that the men re- sponsible “are uneducated, that they have not a proper training or knowl- edge of the ideals and privileges of American citizenship.” That may or may not be so. If so it calls for greater efforts in behalf of American- ization, but it is quite evident never- theless that just as long as such ele- tments are tolerated in this country “we are going to undergo just such ex- periences. There is reason to believe that ig- norance is not the sole guiding spirit of the bomb throwers. Such may be the case to some extent with those who actually do ‘the dirty work, but in the leadership of such people, as is the case with many of the trouble- Jmaking agitators, there is education and it is such that is able to make the best use of the uneducated under- studies The country has long witnessed the result of the expounding of dangerous doctrines by the educated. It has grown through toleration, but it must become evident that the followers of sueh are more interctsed in their own schools than in those who furnish a knowledge of the ideals and privileges f American citizenship. Those who engage in such crimes should be pun- shed and those who are aiding and abetting such lawlessness should be deported. It is time to let it be un- derstood that aliens cannot come here and do as they please regardless the laws of the country of MUNICIPAL PIGGERIES. Never has there been so much at- tention given to the matter of waste as there has been in the past few years. People have been brought to realize how extensively it is indulged in and how much they can do individ- ually in bringing about.large reduc- tions therein. As the result of the educational ‘campaigns and the up- ward tendency of prices people have come to the realization of the service they can be to themselves in prevent- ing it Although it has not developed sole- lv from the war, for it was carried on in some places before, not a few cities of the country have undertaken the maintenance of municipal piggeries and disposing of the city garbage in the fattening of the pigs. New Lon- don is interested in this matter of saving waste and increasing the pro- duction of pork. It is now consider- ing the collection of its garbage for that purpose. Up it Worcester the €ity raises on an average of 2300 hogs every vear op a 700 acre farm and has been doing it for a number of vears. It finds its garbage of much value in this connection. It has got- ten that swill isn’t thrown away any more, it is sold and many are only too glad to buy it where it can be ob- tained in quantities. The latest instance of establishing a city piggery is in the District of Co- lumbia where the commissioners have decided to try out the idea and there it is estimated that Washington will vield sufficient garbage to feed 12,000 pigs daily. After the experience of many ecities in this undertaking and the continuance of the business it can- not help being felt that there is an ad- vantage therein that ought not to be overlooked when it comes to prevent- ing waste. s0 MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATORS. Only what was expected was the ve- toing by the governor of Massachu- setts of the bill which has just been passed by the legistators increasing their salaries from $1.000 to $1,500 a year. Ordinarily when such matters have come up and increases have been sought the legislation has been made to apply to the members of the next legislature, but that got no attention this year. It was considered an ex- cellent opportunity along with .other increases that were being sought to get something themselves. The idea appealed strongly with the result that both houses approved it by a large majority even though there was rea- son to believe that it was not favored Ly the governor, that it could hardly TR be expected to meet with the appro- val of the people of the state and it is work that was undertaken with the thorough understanding as to what the salary and mileage charges were. The fact that the governor has ve- toed the bill does not necessarily" kill it. There is a chance for the legis- lators insisting upon getting this ad- ditional $500 for themselves if they are willing to override the governor's veto. Whether this will be done re- mains to be seen. It can be appre- ciated that if such action is taken those who favor it are bound to suffer in the eyes of those who elected them to the legislature. Some of course may not care for another term but that cannot be said of all of them and they may realize that it would be any- thing but a favorable part of their legislative record to have it shown that the chief thing they did was to insist upon the state paying them more money, when they accepted of- fice knowing what the salary iwas going to be. THE WILKESBARRE DISASTER. The statistics that are presented each year showing the many lives that are lost in the mines of the country \rying of miners and explosives on the have for a number of years shown the good results of the attention that has been given to the prevgntive meas- ures. But there is nothing more de- plorable than the occasional report of mine horrers where with the exercise of proper care the large loss of life and the many cases of injury could have been aveided. Such from the statements which have been made regarding it appears to have been the case at Wilkesbarre. The explosion.which caused the death of so many and the injury of others certainly could have been prevented had the rule, if such actually exist- ed, been adhered to forbidding the car- same train. And if such a mining law dges not exist it certainly ought to. There is no doubt that a carload of powder has been attached to a work- men's train hundreds of times with- out any such catastrophe but that does not justify the practice. There comes the time sooner or later, and that time came in Wilkesbarre last week, when all does not go well. In the effort to reduce the fatalities in the mines such matters should not be overlooked, and there is good reason to believe that it will get due atten- tion in the investigation which is un- derway to determine the responsibil- ity in this particular instance. The handling of explosives in the mines shouid be surrounded with the great- est care, and the latest disaster shows that it must be given attention at all times. The real unfortunate part of such affairs is that they have to hap- pen in order to focus sufficient at- tention thereon. THE CORN BORER PEST. This part of the country has had its experience with many pests. It knows the necessity of giving early and con- certed attention to their eradication if serious losses are to be prevented and the length of their stay shortened. We have gone through experiences with the army worm, the tenf“cater- pillar, the gypsy moth and others. They have invariably entailed much expense from first to last but such was only a small part of what it would have been had not the proper amount of attention been given to them. They certainly cannot be neg- lected and be expected to decrease. They multiply through lack of atten- tion. At the present time the country is facing the disastrous effects of a vis- itation from the Buropean corn horer. This like other pests has unquestion- ably been imported but from the dan- ger that is threatened to the corn crop of the country there must be ex- ervised the greatest care if the pest is going to be checked and prevented from spreading through all the states. Just now the corn horer is working in the eastern part of New England. If the proper steps are taken it can doubtless be kept there, but if all the agricultural forces of the stateand na- tion are not united in eradicating it in a small area it can be appreciated that there is no telling where it will go. Wherever a corn growing area is found infested with the pest the im mediate destruction of the corn i called for. That may mean a saci fice on the part of some but it will be the means of protecting the remain- der of the field and the rest of the| state and country. And the earlier| that the federal agency can be gotten to work upon the work of stamping out the pest the cheaper will be the job. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is only five months to the first an- niversary of the signing of the ar- mistice. The next date that is being awaited with much interest throughout the country is the first of July. There are burglars who act just as if they couldn’t afford to spend the Atime looking for an honest job. The man on the corner says: Poli- ticians are slow to learn that the peo- ple, not the politicians, make the po- litical issue: In view of the fact that they must be had at this time of the year, it is certainly most inconsiderate that the| price of furs 'should be advanced. We talk about restricting immigra- tion, but wouldn't it be better to keep out the dangerous element and send home that portion of jt that is already here? From the way in which Petlura is driving the bolsheviki it is quite evi- dent that the reports to the effect that he had embraced bolshevism is con- siderably exaggerated Don't let the fact slip your mind that the adjourned city meeting is to- morrow night. It is a meeting that every citizen and taxpayers who can get there should attend. If there were only climatic condie tions to be considered there would be no trouble in getting a sufficient nmm- ber to replace those who are making their getaway from Archangel. It is now reported that the Aus- trian government finds the treaty un- acceptable, but it would certainly have been quite unexpected under the cir- cumstances if it had fully approved every detail. ‘With ice selling here for 80 cents a hundred, at Bridgeport for 60 cents, at Richmond, Va., for 60 cents and at New Orleans for 40 cents, the nearer you get to the equator the less the cold stuff costs. WORWIGH BULLETIN, WUNDKY, JONE : 9 1919 WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Pineapple juice will remove cherry stains from the hands. Reduce the quantity of by careful planmtig. “leftovers” Many people unable to cat other sweets can indulge in honey. Wine dressing poured@ over fruit salad makes it delicious. In boiling vegetal’es, just enrizn water to cover .s 2 good rula. Canned consamme can Le used as the basis of an exceilent grav: Save all the discarasd they may be used for patching. Hold a hot shovel over v furniture to ‘ak: out wk Rinse all giiss receptacies with cold water before putting in milk and if none adheres it has besn watered. Whole milk will slowly drop off, Milk and other liquids can be kept fresh several hours if the dish that holds them is covered with a cold, wet cloth and then set where the air cir- culates freely. As the cloth dries, wring out in cold water. Milk changed slightly can be used like fresh milk if a tiny pinch of soda be added to it first. A lamp wick can be used until too short to turn up by either sewing or pinning a piece of cotton cloth on to draw up the kerosene. LAMB AND MUTTON. The difference of a few cents in the cost of a pound of meat frequently de- termines whether that meat appear on the table in many households. Yet that difference of a few cents just as fre- quently is caused by the limited knowledge of the huusewife of the meat which she desires. Take the cost of mutton and lamb— it is regarded as high. But the ave- rage housewife who so regards it speaks only in terms of chops and hindquarters. The _forequarter of mutton is just as dainty, just as full of flavor, just as eatable in_every way if it is properly prepared. It also is many cents cheaper a pound. Your butcher, if he is up to date, knows how, to bone and roll a shoulder of lamB or mutton so that It may be cut into Saratoga chops or made into a roast of unusual sweetness. A SWINGING TABLT. The majority of modern homes have kitchens that conform well to the idea of the woman standing at a table in the center and reaching from that point to any part of the room. In such a kitchen there is not much room for the extra table that is so convenient. In that case put up a swinging table or.shelf according to the width you desire. A board or boards joined together ror the table should have attached by a hinge to the front part of it a leg; or there may be a leg at each end of the board. The back of the shelf should then be joined to the wall by means of other hinges so that it can be lowered out of the way when not in use. Or, in- stead of hinglng it to the wall. it can be made to hook on. Not until there is such a shelf in the kitchen is its convenience appreciated. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Any soaps with -strong alkalis are injurious to any skin. But any mild, pure soap that agrees with the indi- vidual is the soap to select. For the wrinkles about the eves, stroke with the finger tips over and below the eyves, from wne nose toward the temples. Great care must be taken not to anply too much cold cream about the eves test some of it get into them. For the crow’s feet at the outer angle or tne eve, stretch the parts with the thumb and finger of one hand and perform rriction with the tips of the fingers: of the other hand. Some people rub cold cream into the arms before powdering them in prep- aration for a dance. If this is done at all, only a very little eream should be used, as the heat of the body during the dance tends to drive the cream to| the surface again. 1t is really wiser to| use the cream the night before and to| wash it all off befors applying pow- der. One of the most frequent causes of chronic digestive troubler, stomach specialists tell us, is fauity diet in} childhood, ind one of the most fre- quent faults in child diet, ¢hild spe- cialists tell us, is too much sugar. When rugar rations were a wartime necessity children undoubtedly fared | better and the fact that candy is still | very expensive is no doubt a good thing for them. Sugar, of course, should have a place in the child’s diet, but it should never be used in place of other food. The chua's stomach is! not adopted, to digesting this partic ular form of highly concentrated ! food. TO SUPPLANT SWEATER. The short cape is a joy as well as a thing of beauty and well perhaps su plant sweater or sport coat, as it made up in wonl jersey and the fab- rics used for sport suits, is just hip length, appears in the most vivid col- such as Italian green, British red, ather and bright vellow. The vestes which usually sccompanies the cape of white, with three large brass but- tons, and the gay little affair is most effcetive worn with white tricolette, | wool jersey or serge skirts, ! JET EARRINGS IN FAVOR. Apropos jet earnings, the latest fan-| oy is the big ring of cut jet which looks as though it had been put right through tha ear. Of course the rings are held in place by tiny gold wires, but so far as an outsider can see they are simply passed cut in the soft flesh, rings arc amazinzly may he long. or they m: alw. large. ¢ De roun they must be exaggeratedly VARNISH REMOVER. An excellent varnish remover is made of one quart of sal soda to two quarts of water. While boiling hot, apply to the varnish—of the floor or whatever it may be—and let it remain an hour. Then wash the floor with hot water and soap powder. DICTATES OF FASHION. Paris is shortening her skirts. ~ noped silk in silk or wool is pop- ul 5 jeparate skirts are assuming an im- portant position in woman's ward- robe. Pineapple straw smartest sailor hats. ; Embroidery i$ used on many of the woelen frocks. Attractive camisoles have tops dainty tucked net. Trains have a way of falling \zrace- fully from one hip. Many of the pring suits are develop- ed in tan or gray. Taffeta is a popular material for the spring frock. Bright blue, jade green and copper pink are favorite tones for evening. Simple line capes are easily made by the home dressmaker. Some are sim- ply circular. a ‘The natty box coats frequently have their open fronts outlined with close set buttons. Brilliantly colored tulle is often used for the huge butterfly bow at the back decorates the | of | {bread an inch s [ rice croquettes, of the gown. There is a revival of the lace para. sols of grandmother’s days. One strik- ing one had black lace mounted over green taffeta. Headdresses of all sorts are popu- lar and are worn low on the head, cov- ering the entire brow and quite often the eyebrows. NONTUBABLE SILKS. It is though that the new season will see the use of more silks and materials that are nontubable and it will be a great relief to some women to be just as extravagant in their clothes as they want to be. Light colored georgettes, chiffons and numerous novelay silks with much advertised trade names are heing used lavishly and it is also un- derstood that these silky materials and flannels will be much used for the separate skirt. THE NEW LININGS. Satin capes shown at the Paris open- ings were lined with a soft pile fabric like duvetyn. ‘And have vou heard of gingham lin- ings? This is no new idea, but after all why should not ginghams make as good a lining for a summer cape Or coat as satin or peap de cygne or chiffon? ‘Who would ever have dared to use unbleached muslin for the lining of coats and capes? “No one in the world but one of the smartest of Paris dress- makers. Apparently that is merely a bit of daring and not done in an ef- fort toward economy, for the un- bleached fabric is used to line the most gorgeous and luxurious of gar- ments. s TINT YOUR BLOUSES. White blouses of either silk or geor- gette are apt to be a bit vellow after a winter's laundering, and will give new color to one’'s wardrobe if tinted in new, becoming colors. Apricot, flesh, violet, coffee and delicate green are easy to dye. Sometimes a contrast- ing silk collar of white, blue, pink or black will add tone to a faded or life- less looking blouse and make it look new and more becoming. A neck chain of varicolored velvet will often give 2 new effect to a blouse. CLEANING HINTS. Never put a particle of soap on sil- verware if you would have it retain its luster. Wet a flannel cloth in kero- sene and dip in dry whiting and rub the plated ware. Let it dry on, then polish with a chamois skin. A mixture of oil and ink is good to clean kid boots with. The first soft- ens the kid and the latter blackens them. Baking plates and pudding dishes that have been used for a long time need a thorough cleaning occasional- ly. .To do this put them in a kettie of water in which you have put a spoonful of wood ashes to one quart of water. Let them boil in this for one Beur, and if any grease has heen absored through cracks in the glaz- ing # will be removed, and pie crust bake# on a plate thus cleansed will be sweet and not unwholesome. To remove grease spots from floors, saturate a clean white cloth with ker- osene and rub hard on the spots. Then wash your floor, using plenty of soap on the ots. The oil will evaporate in twenty-four hours and the spots will be gone. BAG NOVELTIES, The popularity of handmade bead bags has been so decided that many varities of simpler purses are being shown for those who wish less ex- pensive substitutes. Some of these are of rich velvet or silk plush, with a heavy beadwork design appliqued and a bead fringe as a finish. It is not difficult to make such a de- sign at home on a small canvas pat- tern if one cares to embellish a simple bag of good material. Other varieties of bead trimmings are those with clu ters of flowers forms and strung beads in tracing over the bag. Fringes of heads strung in loops are also a favorite form of finishing. Many ags have cords made of beadwork or rung beads, bound together secure- WHEN FAT IS RIGHT. More good doughnuts have made tough and hard, more delectable croquettes have been cooked to pieces, more French fried potatoes have been rendered either soggy or else scorched by fat at the wrong temperature when these various dainties were cooked e than most cooks care to think of. Fat! should always he tested carefully he- fore anything of value is entrusted to its seething depths. Here is a simple test—Cut a cube of the fat when it is hot. If browns to a golden shade in minute the fat is hot enough crullers, ete. onds to the fat hot Tf it browns in 40 sec- same golden shade the enough for cooked food— cooked meat cro- quettes and the like. is STAINS ON HANDS. To prevent staining fingers when blackening the stove t dig vour n into the laundry soap so as to fill space between nail and finger with soap, put a paper bag on each hand and when through wash the hands and all black lead comes off with the soap. CONCERNING WOMEN Thousands of women are being em- ployed in France to make war bal- loons. In Porto Rico women can hold of- fice but are prohibited from voting. A majority of the women muni- tion workers in Great Britain are organized. Since 1894 the number workers in this country 1,413,000 Several fomen in New have taken up paperhanging means of a livelihood. FOR PATENT LEATHER To polish patent leather shoes wet of women has increased City as a {a cloth in cold water and go over the patent leather( then wipe off with a dry cloth while wet, rubbing gently. You will be surprised at the bright- ness this simple method gives. NECK EFFECTS Migh necked arrangements are seen upon a small proportion of the model blouses, but a vast majority are frankly open at the front, though not extraordinarily low, and some are slightly low at the front and almost to the shoulder poiv at the side. RECIPES Parsnip Stew en Casserole—Cut one-quarter of a pound of pickled salt pork into cubes, in a pan, cover wth boiling water and simmer for an hour. Add eight par- snips, pared and quartered, a little more water to cover and two ecupfuls of quartered potatoes. Bring to the boiling point, turn all into a casserole, with a bay leaf, paprika and celery salt to taste, and simmer. Drain off water, remove the bay-leaf, pour on enough rich milk barely to cover and thicken with a teaspoonful of corn- starch moistened with a litfle cold water. Stir constantly until thicken- ed and very smooth. Add one lightly beaten egg, cook for a moment longer and serive in a casserole. Rice Birds on Toast.—One cupful of cold coaoked rice, one cupful of any heen | uare and drop it into | 1 to cook uncooked food— | French fried ptatoes, liver and hacon, | new | brown slightly ! TeLL THe WORLD This WOMAN SYs That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegehbly:’ncampbnndmde - Me a Well Woman. — Los Angeles, Cal.—*I suffered with female mblu for years, was sick - | it of ulll time, ttles, and am a ell woman. You can use my name to Htell the world the good your medicine has done me as I shall praise it always.”—Mrs. A, L. DEVINE, 647 St. Paul Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. . omen who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated by d.inphce- ments, infil.mmtim, ulceration, irreg- ularities, backache, headaches, nervous- ness or ‘‘ the blues,” should do as Mrs. DeVine did, and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s V;gehble Compound a thorough trial or over forty years famous r:rmedy, w_hic.h contains t.h; mntiv?(,l strengthening properties of good ol fashioned ro%t.:’ and herbs, has been correcting just such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write for inkham Medicine advice to Lydla E. Co. Lynn, Mass. kind of corn flakes, one cupful of chopped pecans, one egg well beat- en, one tablespoonful of nut marga- rine, pepper, salt, nutmeg, victory bread squares, tosated, one cupful of white sauce. Toss lightly together with a fork the rice flakes nuts, egg, and seasoning. Mold in the shape of small birds. Place on an oile pan, dot with bits of nut margarine and bake in a hot oven until a golden brown. Serve on hot toast. Insert toothpicksk with little paper frills to immitate drumsticks. Serve no other bread. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Suffrage Situation. Mr. Editor: I have all my life been an advocate of woman suffrage, but am more than pleased that our two senators stood by their colors in re- fusing to be bluffed into voting for what will prove to be the greatest in- jury the woman suffrage cause ever received. The suffrage question is a state is- sue. Connecticut men cannot vote unless they can read, while New York on one e and Rhode Island on the other do not consider the educa- tional question in their suffrage laws. Now if the constitution can be changed to admit women voters whether they can read or not why cannot some bunch of New York or Rhode Island politicians easily push through another amendment to allow all men to vote, no matter whether the: state of Connecticut wants them to or not? Woman suffrage is right but 15 southern states—democratic by force only—will never allow - the amendment to become a part of the constitution. and it is barely possible that some northern state may do the same thing, in fact only 13 are need- ed to defeat the woman's work of 75 years. The only right thing to do is to en- act’ state laws allowing women the right of franchise as a right not as a concession for any man with brains cannot dispute their right. The An-| thony amendment however s all] wrong and the 15 states before men-| tioned are given by it the power to| defeat the whole thing. | It is mighty well (o save the red fire until after the states have voted on the amendment. In the meantime| see to it that Connecticut does the | square thing by her women without dictation from other states whose vot- ers are—educationally at least—on a lower level. 3. MONTGOMERY. 1919, Oneco, June 7, | GLOUCESTER’S MARITIME GLORY MAY BE RESTORED “As Uncle Sam’s merchant marine ex- ipands, many an historic port where 1ips from every clime once rode at anchor is likely to he restored to its one time maritime glory.,” says a bul- lJetin from the National Georgraphic { Society. | Gloucester, long a fishing city of iworld importance which once had a| thriving international trade, is des- cribed in a bulletin which is the first of a series dealing with these harbors whch may recover the trade of by- gone days. “Almost as conspicuous as Cape Cod, the gaunt, half-clenched fist to the south, is the knob protruding from the northeast corner of Massa- | chusetts, known as Cape Ann, where | Gloucester grew. Though the latter furnished a bleaker and more barren haven for adventurous exploers, a temporary settlement was made there v three vears afetr the Mayflower arrived at Plymouth. me evidence indicates that Thor- wald's 'Cape of the Cross, which he thought to be a projection of Green- land, was the bleak Cape Ann. Gos- nold, Pring, and Weymouth, to mention ounly a few, vovaged about the region, jand Capt. John Smith explored the coast within two decades before the | Pilgrims came. Smith landed on what { now is Cape Ann, and called it Traga- { bigzanda, in honor of a Turkish Poco- hontas who did not risk her head, but| who fed ‘him while he was a prisoner. ‘Whether the dozen or so sailors dropped off at Cape Ann in 1623 by an English fishing vessel all moved on later to Salem, or whether a few re- mained, is in dispute. Within fifteen vears Gloucester’'s authenticated his- tory begins. In 1642 a township was/| formed which, in 1675 raised, by draft, its quota for the Indian war. In 1688 six acres of land were allotted to every able bodied native made and in that same year the sturdy pioneers evinced that spirit which gave birth a century | later to a free nation by declining to pay certain taxes leved by the royal governor, Sir Edwin Andros. Though reports like that of Capt. John Smith’s of ‘angling with a l’look,l jand crossing the sweet air, from islej j to isle;” attracted many English fishing vessels, early settlers seem sought subsistence largely from the barren soil. Not until about 1700 was Gloucester identified particularly with fishing. From that time the story of Gloucester's fisher folks would fill a books—and has, in fact—such books as those of James B. Connolly, Mrs, Ward's ‘0ld Maid’s Paradige’ and Kip- ling’s ‘Captains Courageous.’ “Farther and farther asea went the doughty fishermen, discovering the Cape able gmounds, off Nova Scofia; the Grand Bank, off Newfoundland; and the St. Georges Bank, 120 miles to the southeast of the headland. It was off the St. George's Banks that the ‘big storm’ of 1862 carried 13 schoon- ers and 163 men to the botton. “Epic of numerous deep sea traze- tin ve head. to have!§ IN THE ONE ACT BUD LORAINE The Cowboy Ventriloquist Kirk Brown and Margaret Fields Co. COOLEST PLACE IN TOW! SPECIAL BIG BILL FOR MON., TUES., AND WED. DRAMA “THE ALIBI” Cavaugh and Thomkins Musical Comedy Stars Burton Holmes Travelogue With the Yanks in France MATINEE 2:15, LINA CAVALIERI in “THE TWO BRIDES” /' FIVE-PART PARAMOUNT SUPER P‘ODUC’"ON ‘Lyons Moran __ Comedy The Wife Breakers EVENING 6;45. AND 8:45 Matinee Saturday Only TWO SHOWS TONIGHT —IN— WANTED FOR MURDER A WONDERFUL PHOTOPLAY TOM MIX in “THE MAN WITHIN” GREAT WESTERN PICTURE THE KINOGRAM WORLD’'S BEST. NEWS FILM AUDITORIUM | MAJESTIC ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN | ROWLAND’S ROOF GARDEN LOOK! WHO'S HERE JAZZ BAND The Norwich Favorites DANCING 8:15—TONIGHT—11.15 SPECIAL PRIZE DANCE THURSDAY EVENING Gies of this sort is Longfellow's ‘Wreck of the Hesperus,’ of which Nor- man’s Woe, off Gloucester, is the scene, though that particular story is only traditional. Thacher’s Wog marks the wreck of a vessel from Ipswich bound | for Marblehead, carrying a clergyman | and his six children. When the vessel | vas battered to pieces on a rock the only survivors were this son-in-iaw, Anthony Thacher, and his wife. “The fishing banks lie between the Atlantic shores and the Gulf Stream. The theory of their information is that ice masses float southward until they encounter the stream’s warm currents. As they melt the earth and sand they carry is deposited to form the banks and hollows where fish are spawn. Schooners are said to have originat- ed in Gloucester and to have been so named by a Gloucester ship wright who, when he launched a vessel, heard “Oh, How she That expression was used to describe the bounding of a pebble thrown sidewise into the water. “The cooperative arrangements of the fisherman, making voyage a part- nership enterprise, has interested stu- dents of economics. Except for such autioriy as he commander needs to direct the vessel the crews are as dem- ocratic as the town meetings. Hence the fishing industry of Gloucester is almost unique for its record of near- ly three centuries without labor troubles. “Quaint town and family records of Glouceser afiord priceless records of early Colonial custom: Absemious for their time, some sai squeamish it merely proves that times change to note that at an all day session of the Gloucester selectmen in 1740 the mu- nicipal expense account was more than three English pounds for “Licker at the house of Mr. James Stevens.” In- toxicants were served freely at fun- e and gloves were presented to the bearers, . “Man; about Glouester, other early w England communiti are derived from such native ve: those left by Thomas Fuller, z settler, who wrote: “In thirty-eight, I set my foot Tpon thoughts were then vear, And here to stay no more. as| n early to stay one But, by the peraching of God's word By famous Shepard In what a woful state 1 then began to see.” was “Tax records, too, have their his- toric sidelights, especially hiographicz such as the lisis of exemptions items like these +‘Capt. Haskell hath heen sick al- most this hali-year, and still remans. “Richard Dike being distempered with «“Mr. Henry Walker, very aged; not ble to do nothing. ‘Thomas Riggs, Senior, is decrepit in his lims.’ “In 1770 a bhook by the Rev. James Relly, found among the ecffects of an English sailor, fell in the hands of Gloucester citizens. They agreed with the views therein expressed, and in order that they might be preached reg- ularly the first Universalist church in the new world was founded. “Gloucester has among its rocky clifis and ledges one floral curiosity of great beauty and fragrance, the mag- nolia glaucus, which grows in the swamps near the city. “Rafes chasm, where the pounding waves church and rumble; the Rock- ing Stone, oscillated for an inch or so by the incoming tides: ‘Old Mothe‘r‘ Ann’ and ‘Whale's Jaw' are among the natural wonders Gloucester discloses. “The Massachusetts state census of 1915 gave Golucester a population of 24475, Before the war most adull males, numbering about 6,000, were en- gaged in fishing or collateral occupa- tions.” v England’s shore: {1 BREED THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY Alice Brady . =—IN— “THE WORLD TO LIVE IN” AN UNUSUAL STORY OF A GIRL WHO TOOK EVERYTHING SHE COULD GET OUT OF LIFE WITHOUT GIVING ANYTHING MONTAGU LOVE AND JUNE ELVIDGE <IN “The Quickening Flame” PATHE NEWS NO CESSATION OF LABOR TROUBLES IN ARGENTINA Buenos Aires, Saturday, June The one newspaper which appeared this afternoon reported a serious alter- cation between President Irigoyen and Dr. Anchorena, nresident of Asociacion del T jo, which was organized by nearly all of the important employers during the recent port conflict to com- bat strikes. It is reported that Presi- dent Irigoyen threatened to dissolve the association because “public order cannot remain permanently upset by the refusal to accept arbitration.” sition as a fiber produe- depends largely upon two grading and standardization seeds and fiber. All The Family of the & Ought to take Father John's Medicine as a Spring Tonic and Body Builder—You gain flesh and strength taking this wholesome food medicine. - Remember Father - John's Medicine does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs. OVER 60 YEARS.IN USE Begin today taking Father John's Medicine after meals and at bedtime and see how promptly you gain weight and new strength. 'CEDAR MOPS $1.00 — $1.25 — $1.50 Special—one 25¢ bottle of O’Cedar Polish with each Mop. The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4

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