Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1918 responding to the call for reports such as the public health service is asking for in special communities where it is interested in removing the danger to the health of the people as well as abating a nuisance. It is where the many join hands for the purpose of contributing to the common good that |results are obtained and certainly there ought not to be, much urging needed when a fight is being 'waged against the mosquitoes. RECOGNIZING KOLCHAK. WEEK ENDING JUNE 14 10,048 feet and govern itself. That the opponents of the bolshevik rule will gain much prestige as the result of such recognition is to bel hoped and expected. The very fact that such a recognition .has seemed probable has helped in that direction. Just what other help will be given to — g FIRST NON STOP FLIGHT. We have reached the day where we hitve little reason to be surprised at new achievements. They have been thick and fast in many direc- About as soon as the need or sire s set forth they are produced. JIt is therefore only what was be- lipved would be accomplished sooner n the Vickers-Vimy air- plane driven by Captain Alcock with v Brown as navigator ac- non stop flight from ¢ later wh Newfoundland to Ireland. The edge of been somewhat dulled the crossing of the American sea- ne. ave been won by the Ehgli e in making the flight without a They have displayed e same daring and run the same rigks that Hawker and Grieve did with their Sopwith machine, and they have ceeded and none too much credit can be given them for their shmen r machine and equip- two p rful engines instead n the Sopwith machine they strated th a continent to ight in the air is entirely possible. They were fortified with a sufficient supply of fuel and engies capable of much greater speed than the American machine and it is a able feature of the flight that they were able to accomplish the crossing two hours less than the minimum es- The developments of the flying ma- have been many in the past few and it is quite evident that the end is not yet and we probably little realize what is in store in this direc- tion during the next decade or so. IN BEHALF OF SAFETY. What must regarded as a move in behalf of preventing needless acci- dents {s that which has been instituted the city of Philadelphia by which the stealing of rides on any kind of a vehicle, whether it is motor driven or wn, has been prohibited by’a inance and a penalty of $10 fixed for the violation thereof. Catching onto the back of vehicles has long been practiced. There may be instances where it is innocent fun and no one is harmed, but there are plenty of instances where it has re- sulted in broken legs and even death, and it is certainly time that proper steps toward prevention were taken, and this is particularly true in the larger as well as the smaller cities, for the greater number of vehicles is bound to increase the danger. It is invariably a thoughtless act on the part of children when they chase 2 wagon or an auto to get a ride. They (3 little consideration to what may 1appen to them in case of a getting a foot in the wheels in climbing aboard or to what is likely to happen should they fall in front of another vehicle or even dodge in front of one when failing to get aboard or when - they imp off. While drivers for the most rt endeavor to keep such riders off there are nevertbeless instances re their presence not known. It therefore in the interests of safety that Philadelphia has acted in this matter as it has. It should result in discouraging a dangerous practice, but whatever benefit results, including the relief of the drivers, will be worthy of the effo! horse dr city of FIGHTING MOSQUITOES. In sections of the country where mosquitoes are numerous the people do not have to be told that they are a pest and a nuisance. After all that has been said it ought not to be nec- essary to tell them that they are like- wise a menace to health and come from the maintenance of breeding places which can to a large extent be eliminated by giving them the proper attention. There are cities throughout th country where the United States pub- lie health department is at the present time urging the.residents to make re- ports of mosquitoes found upon their premises. In view of all the expe- riences with mosquitoes there ought to be an eagerness on the part of the people of such communities to lend their best efforts to aid:such efforts as are being attempted in their behalf, bat It remmins to be seen what the re- sponse will be. ‘While organized efforts are needed for carrying on the fight against the mosquito it s, or should be, thorough- 1y understood that there is much that «<an be done by the individwal in the way of elminating any breeding “places that he may be responsible for, by lending the proper cooperation in the undertaking to wipe out the pest or reduce it o the mimimum and by that does not take away the Kolchak at this time remains to be seen. It is contemplated that there will be a furnishing of munitions and supplies. Such of course would be of much benefit, but there is no indi- cation of a departure from the stand that has been maintained in the past against furnishing armed assistance. It is entirely possible of course that the bolshevi will take new courage from the recognition but it is im- probable that they can offset the ad- antage that has been gained by the go\,emment of Admiral Kolchak. REVELATIONS THAT HELP. opium in China but we have neglect- ed to look into and take care of the growing evil in this country as it should be, The result is that we have our ey by the committee report when it dis- closes that there are 470,000 pounds of | opium used in the country yearly, the amption in France and Germany he sta- tistics were taken ranging from a lit- thirds of that ed only 17,000 con with populations at the time t te less than half to two in the United States pounds each, and this is for opium le- galiy and openly brought into the having nothing to do with quantities which are smug- ar. When it is shown coun the iarg gled in each v that we are using opium at a per cap- ita r oth e of affairs. The fact is that we need just such startling revelations to bring us to a proper realization of the situation re- garding the drug traffic and the need |y of extensive reform. EDITORIAL NOTES. Deporting undesirable aliens doesn’t | | always mean that they are sent where | they belong. The man on the corner says: Won- der if the Germans begin to think that! war is what Sherman said it wa: It is next to impossible to get up any enthusiasm over the Mexican sit- | uation but Mexico doesn’t intend to be ignored ve: needs to be done vet. Postmaster General Burleson must have made up his mind long before this that he comes far from being the most popular man in the country. The wheat crop promises to be so biz that the food administration will not care whether the people continue | the practice of eliminating waste or not. Let us hope that the idea of turning ems back by the first bor trou- | bles for the transportation liness about | the railroad s: of August will not suggest that time. Why wouldn't it be a good idea to send a commission to Europe to plead with the president to give some time to questions at home, either official- 1y or unofficially ? When it is announced that support has gone from this country to aid the bolsheviki at Winnipeg, we have rea- son to do a bit of investigating for our own protection, It the reports are true Villa seems to be having things pretty nearly his own way down in the republic to the south, showing that he must be get- ting out of his grave position. There’s one thing about the English aviators still waiting in Newfound- land to hop off, they'll not be obliged to start before they are ready for fear the Americans will get there first. The mare the former crown prince talks the more it becomes evident that the war has had little effect upon him. He doesn't appear to have changed a bit since the armistice. The investigation has ®hown how one copy of the peace treaty came to this country, but it hasn't shown how others were obtained, though therc is nothing as yet to indicate any crook- edness anywhere. Word comes from Paris to the ef- fect that the treaty is to be rewrit- tén before’ Germany gets the reply to thé counterpropesals, all of which was 10 be expected inasmuch as the text had become an open covemant when it was expected to keep it secret. Trying to Stir Up Race Prejudice Mr. Editor: It is to me a source of deep amazement that a paper of th_el standing of The Bulletin should see fit to dignify by publication on June . the anonymous attack on the Jews signed “Polish- Falcons.” Prob- ably your editorial staff is unaware of the fact that this atteck is ot the expression of a local writer, but is an identical letter that i8 being offered |it is noted when labor troubles Dublication to newspapers | involved—Waterbury Republican. throughout the country as part of a national propaganda. Most recently |BATTLE FLAGS PRESENTED it appeared in the Holyoke (Mass.) OMANINLWEANDINTHEKITC!EN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE is a good dressing patent leather. Hot vinegar will remove paint marks and dresses. The spiral skirt is agaln making its Spring waists_are being made of men's striped silk shirting. styles are showing ¥or instance, gowns of flesh crepe de chine are seen that have a narrow edging of black’ at the A buttonhole black is also used to outline applied Vinegar and water will remove taint Dry mustard rubbed on the removes all smell of fish. Olive ofl rubbed an excellent hair tonic. pepper should be sparingly, as it affects the liver. Mustand and water is a quick and easy emetic in cases of poisoning. Mustard poultices will not blister if mixed with the white of an egg. A teaspoon of salad oil a ‘throat tickling cough at night. To get the real, full flavor of mus- should be mixed with salad into the scalp is Although all the details in connec- tion with the recognition of the Kol- chak government in Russia may not have been worked out, it appears that steps have been taken which mean that the allied nations have come to recognize the importance of doing what they can toward the re-estab- lshment of an orderly government and that the Kolchak regime gives the greatest promise. The council of four has reached the conclusfon that the government at Omsk furnishes the proper instrument at this time for the setting up of a constituent assembly, which the allies insist upon. Kolchak indicates that his fight is not for the purpose of putting himself in perma- nent control of the government but to overthrow the bolsheviki and give Russia a chance to get back onto its - Ll MATERIAL SASHES ARE SMART. Hemmed sashes ~ matching the frock are smart. you buy voile, ginghams or dimity for a midsummer frock, get a yard or two extra to make the sash. Such a sash gbout nine inches wide and finished with a_narrow hem all around. Some women double the material and stitch and turn-over the fabric for the sash, but these double never as light and graceful as the sin- gle-width sash, daintily hemmed along To any fair-minded reader, the inco- | Boston, June 1 herent charges made in this letter de- feat their own purpose because of thel libellous mode of expression. it rubbed first on discol- ored steel work insures a quick and A i KEEP VEILS FRESH. To keep veils fresh and new look- ing. they must be wound around either a bottle or a large card after i to prevent stringiness, A tablespoon a warm bath from the museles. Vinegar and of vinegar added removes all is unneee charges up ser! that they fall by 5 own self-evident felsity. But [ can-|Were re not refrain from po wild ascription of blame to the Ji people because, forscoth, Trots 220 once a Jew, wouid be on par with | 43! th _and Tist regiments, bleming the entive Polish race be- cause Czolgozs, the assa ident McKinley tale bread applied as to a corn for a LT cure 17 cleansing fiuid at the first sign of din- On the whole, one may ap- pear better dressed with a number of inexpensive veils than Wwith a fewer ones that are soon Veils being among the most fragile of feminine wearabies, the i tle hair nets, so inexpensive to have a are justified i the point of neatness and economy. OLD SHEETS. When old sheets wear the center or worn part and sew up in a double seam. rings on one end and use to hang over dresses in the closet LAUNDRY HINTS. .a soapstone as a flatiron stand The irons retain their rubbed on furni- cleaning, makes a bril- liant and nonmarkable polish. Loy or contly SALAD SUBSTITUTES. Serving salad directly instead of sepa custom which is ‘American variations: One very good idea is to have large, juicy chunks of grapefruit a bowl and taken on the meat plate. These chunks of grapefruit will be a re toothsome if they, have al- o rest in a mixture of oil and lemon juice for a time before serving. Water cress served with S is hardly regasded as 3 serves instead crisp_water, cre: should never n when you have heefsteak. Serving fresh fruits course is a rather new idea not a bad notion. If you can get fresh quarter them and re- move the core and allow them to rest in oil and lemon juica for a while then serve them with pork in any form. I vou choose stick eaNh quarfer with a clove to flavor and to add to the ap- on the plate out cut out Sew some brass ily, it does not ‘exis attempt will ever succeed among fair- , intelligent Americans. salad and when s obtainable you a _chance to serve it on ironing day. heat long™, Clear “rack coffee diluted with water ammonia may and containing be used for cleaning black cloth gar- rectors of the Conmecticut prison has recommended to the general asseml through the governor, the enactment of a law which would make the parole | by law apply to life prisoners who have To keep starch pears you may irons rub them over with a piece of! then put a little salt on paper them over and shine like new. Gne hears o much about using wax and salt for flat irons when rough or cing a_slice of poonful of salt A beautiful gloss is the As the result of the investigation 'carried on by a committee named by the secretary of the treasury over a ear ago there has been released a report which shows that there are| over a million drug addicts in tiY| country. That such a revelation is startling is due no doubt to the fact that little or no idea is possessed by most people regarding the hold which the dope habit has gained on the peo- ple of this country. We have always heard much about the frightful use of There is nothing sobstuffy about the| losophy which lies back of this ecommendation. It is based upon a|mander, Captain_ Jo prolonged study of the criminal class, | Distinguished end the results of prison management.|sented by King George. would not mean that all life pri- clothes stick. CLEANING PROCESS. dry-clean cream holiand blinds, powdered brick in the starch. soners would obtain their liberty aft- for ke bt naspIee ars of incarceration. It would| VARNING FOR GERMANS IN {mean the release of those under con- tinued control who had earned the Coblenz, Thursday, A of the prison officials.|The Associatied Press.)—A proclama- tion cautioning civilians to remain in a astened to the ha dle will save much time when hanging " be pu»nnd along| and with a clean as it gets dirty. Sa e are always considerations fav hem a final rub with a fresh oring a prisoner after years of pri-|their home towns and refrain son serving which cannot be taken|acts of resentment in the event that allied troops cross the Rhine in force WHAT IS NEW IN SWEATERS. (S < 3, into account at his trial.—New Haven Journal-Courier. and advance further into The farmers complain about having t before the dew is off the! ¢ complain about the cows|Coblenz and Cologne bridgeheads. The proclamation is a result of re- HEALTH AND BEAUTY. feminine rather than the boy- If one desires a real- looking man one of those of tweed in soft gray- forced onen in an unpleasant manner ep the complexion ¢ topcoat affair: or some other 9 swer for cool days at the not_coming home for milking an hour m: i and they make all sorts of|ports that civilians in village other compl dessertspoon of later in_the morning. The; | coutd get the milk trains put back to 3 chedule and they could adapt Miss Jane Addams themselves to the conditions and thin of the value of the change to other: They could do these things, but they because they are selfisi Journal. Hoover is apt in his phra: present cconomic delerium > made at home. is another cleanser be later in t when all the The surface of the mensely vmnrmu\ by the exercises v sifeulation, Will A0 gl (o whilen, the favored col- of ten to sixty times that of - mations it seems to be serious enough to make us sit up and take no- tice, and tackle the job of fighting this demoralizing habit in a manner which will overcome this deplorable new knitted si hope he is right, for Burope espec are soft and has had quite enoj of an orgie for on has had quite enough in furnish food for The sooner we can withdraw the bet- '\euld be as won to spla Sh ol v the exercise: and then rub them hmou"h. |nmlv] is of white waistline in frent Hoover's statement. When he ows weariness it is time to quit— tol Pres: where there is ey in colors. fo|mm&' so useful to remember rubbed into the skin The threat of Ansonia strikers to v are of flannel, of silk poplin in that town fo WV through the Naugatuck valley needs a bit of well balanced attention on the the workers. The valley is in Ansonia's troubles ~but kers there are going too far looking for a sympathy strike in this city or elsewhere through the val- and some new | best way to clean the skin and restore a clear condition is to st ort jackets Id_be carefully and have pockets at s have Norfolk wl collars that {are belted 1o clear and then it need not he done Make a cone one end of it to the fac er to the outside of a pitcher or Black sport | a way that compares most pail or kettle. water into the pail in the cone. Let the face remain the steam until it ceases to be given . which will probably Pour a quart of hoi and place the bot ‘\h» country CLEANING EOTTLES. A recipe for pat the face dry : some .cold eream. ould be massaged of steaming h; rubbing it gently and | glass jugs. Cut put it in the art nd shake with a little r one minute and it will be- come clear as crystal Vith Australia still clamoring for els to take away its grain, it is quite evident that much shipbuilding jilnto) Sl piecee ‘"\mmy nnd i re are other o ment that need cement ome of the demanc appeal to able, mples still re- CONCERNING WOMEN CRACKER CAMOUFLAGE. One of the easi usual tricks to pl cracker is to serve it in a crisp. $ not suggest it For this purpose take Bos- s, which split readil is City has conductorettes on| with the ordinary into a di vmpathy strike, the have entered | almost every mr New hen | tunda of the Hall of Flags, since the Revolution, tim; The meight of their|Guerre. Other organizations ting out that |h.‘ f‘(’:lmemnl colors were: T4th, = 2nd regiments Infantry; n of Pres-|fantry t, but no such}ing“peon torpedoed and sunk on her first voyage to this OmM]NTS z:{ce she was last raised and repai‘\‘-. an ears the board of di-imark for German torpedo June the | Tious districts_opvosite the aints. It would be an easy |radius of 90 miles bevond rmers to change their | cupied zones were planning to with- that the men would o out Conquer 1t 1 in 8 days, e mish” s et e, Marind. workers in our plants should consider the situation carefully and do every- thing in their power to hold Water- bury to the sane balance for which COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME MON., WED. AND FRI EVERYTHING IN MOTION PICTURES THAT IS WORTH WHILE TO S8TATE OF MASSACHUSETTS —Flags of Massa- chusetts organizations returned from the world war, some of them fra: Were it|after passage through _shell-torn nce might be construed as |{renches or fields © in France a tacit admission of the truth of some, | Flunders, were given to the state for or even one of these statements, no|Presevation yesterday in Flag Day ex- answer woud be deemed necessary, |ercises at the state house. In the ro- and especially so. at this time, the findings of the official commisston | dec investigatingg the outrages in Poland | have not yet been submitted, and|from the organization which i which judgment must be|borne it. Novertheless, it cannot be|ered their charges the audience which denied a5 to the oocurrence of these | banked the hall cheered, the applause massacres, that where there is smoke there must be fire. cially distinguished flag - to take these]That of the 104th Infantry regiment wftice it to say had been decorated with the Croix de WILL BE SHOWN HERE EACH WEEK SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE BILL FOR MON. AND TURS. BILLIE BURKE in “Good Gracions Ansabelle™ PARAMOUNT FIVE PART COMEDY fllAMA HOUSE PETERS and ANNA LEHR in Thaderbols of Fte AN INTENSE DRAMATIC STORY IN FIVE PAHT! Burton Holmes Travelogue TAGALOG TOILERS BRrReeD THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN THE LOIS WEBER PRODUGC- WHEN A GIRL LOVES ONE OF THE MOST THRILLING LOVE STORIES OF THE YEAR Montagu Love, June El vidge, Carlyle Blackwell, rated with the colors carrled in As the color guards deliv: being long continued when an espe- appeared. Pen Point Progress NOVELTY FILM nted by their national or s, field w'une\‘_\ NEW LONDON | TUESDAY, JUNE FIRST TIME IN TH EEAST 5th regiment, pioneer S ]?,Oolst ficld signal battalion; 35th and 102nd machine gun bat y o be a Moreover, fi?a?’“é‘ffn the most | 101st regiment engineers; 101 - e ooy oyate (he ‘envie |tary train and 310th regiment, cavalry. able war-record of the Jews in every e line of patriotic endeavor. BRITISH STEAMER HAD The attack can only be regarded as an open attempt calculated to stir up i EiEd e race prejudice in a community where, | PR June 10 The Britich eteam- BEEN SUNK THREE TIMES 1Stig FREM WHERE THE WEST BEGIHS times during the war by Gérman sub- ent An - \rTz |mMarines, and of having sunk three U- JOSEPH L. SCHWARTZ 15,0315, herself, arrived here yesterday MENAGERIE of strange beasts from j jan- (lc, mngt and desert rim w Rainiow” she was a munitions carrier. She was attacked 28 times by submarines while in this service and on one particularly 4 was attacked three times. | Earlier in the war she was a decoy ars within prison walls. | vessel off the Irish coast. It was in that service that she was credited with nking three submarines. Her com- n Begg, wears a Service Cross Colorful, Professional AND AN ALL STAR CAST IN Three Green Eyes A MOST ABSORBING DRAMA OF EVERY DAY LIFE PATHE NEWS s CASE OF ALLIED INVASION PAGEANT Neary 1,000 hed in German papers in v draw or were moving into the intertor of Germany. Middletown.—The graduating exer-| end with p hdr will be helped trike that is under way | wnd all] ¢ in particular is a city e ges with con- factories in| the cost their places of e the ou some preposterot 1d comply E n of the Inte: gress of Wonen, the first representative. representative —to attend League of Nations. stu o except carpentry. shallow basin wi(h ice water women and g SEWING FOR A CHILD ng a child's sui 1l fitting old_suit removed with a cake turner. & wet cracker, a on each. When placed in |1 an extremely 3 pand and hecome crisp and delicious. If they are to be served with soup or alad sprinkle them with paprika, but if intended for the afternoon tea ta- ble use a mixture of amon or brush with white of an egg and add finely chopnct nuts. Caraway seeds or old fashioned f nel seeds are also among good addi tions to these prepared crackers and |1 shouild be sprinkled on after removal from the oven. > suil is ready to make. This wiggling child. and arm fits & sugar and cin- glass is to melt alum in When dry these - can be washed in hot water and the cement will h DICTATES OF FASHION. A little bag of fine gold plated mesh is always smart. Simple tub gowns in sheer linens are often pastel tinted Black satin frocks are trimmed with tan colored tussah Princess lace white satin bridal gowns. Rose and tan is a favorite combina- tion for sport clothes. A black satin cape has a huge col- lar of glycerined ostrich. gowns nowa- | Nut Loaf Cake—Sift soda into flour beat again, Bake in S neu ina lonx nm]d veils are worn valnuts over, Escallop of Mutton With Rice—Cuit the mutton into r, then pass thr Heat a2 Iittle dripping and fry the escallops both sides to a bread crumbs. demands the bloused and flat front. Capes continue to be used both full and hip length. n pleated skirts with middy blouses. Biue serge and black satin is a fa- vorite combination, Cloth trimmed _silk ing displayed in new models. among the new fe the midwinter In cooking | pearls of juice rise to the surface the turned and °d_on the other the juice is allowed to moisten bread crumbs wil drésses are be- ck to the bottom and the dish —The price of fce in Mn been “advanced is city will be the practical- ohibitive price of . §1 Black and white anzora cloth com- taffeta has been seen. Silk poplins are featured far suits pounds. | What MAY Children Drmkf? This is a real prob- lem where parents use tea or coffee, which they are well aware the children should not drink. INSTANT POSTUM solves the problem. This delicious cereal drink is free from caffeine, and con- tains nothing but healthful goodness. Let the children drink POS TUM-all they want. “There's a Reason™ cises of the Middlesex hospital nurses’ | training school will be held in high achool auditorlum Thursday evening, June 19, at's o'cloc. ) Strikingly Beautiful Honder Street PARADE “One Mile L'ong at 11 A. M. “xhibition is Mighty, Tre- nendous, Beautiful.-3 rings, stage effects, Hippodrome. *erformances 2s0rs Open One Hour Earlier it{m:‘aian —Adults 80 (is. Children (Under 12) 36 (ts. These prices include war tax Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _Phone 581 Modern Plambing Inod.rn hunn as We gusran® BING WORK 2:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. as ussantial ectricity s to lighti teo the very best expert workmen at Ack us for plans and prites J. F. TCHPKINS 67 West Main Street T. . BURNS it AND rLUmMBING 81 Franklin Strut 5. COCHRANE GAY rlnme. PLUMPING, BVEAM FITTING Washingior $q., Washington Buildisg Ho?wich, Conn. A:cnt for N. B. 0. 8heot Puhln CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHR FOUNDRY €0, | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Streot 8eat Sale Circus Day at Taylor's Pharmacy, New London — Prices 8ame as at the Grounds. SEED OATS HAYSEED FERTILIZER A. R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 PRESS (LLUSTRATING SCRVICE, N. V. Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, who was appointed at the closing ational WMITESTONE CIGARS Are $4800 Fer Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t WHES Y0U WANT t0 put your bus. iness Deioto the public, vertiging columns of Tha Bulle! n. Graduation and Wedding GIFTS Numerous articles suitable for the occa- sion will be found here, such as Watches, Rings, Pins, Brooches, Pendants, Clocks, Silver and Cut Glass. Gifts of this nature are cherished for a lifetime, therefore should be of lasting quality and such they will be if s=lected GUILD’S JEWELRY SHOP 21 Broadway Phone 5514