Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 4

and Geufied 123 YEARS OLD —_— s e e R R Sobserigtion price 120 8 week; 589 & Weath: $5.00 * aieisd st the Pesiofics s Nerwich Comn. ecund-clae matter. Teleshone Catha. 0. Taltorial Rooms 8.3 Bulletin 3> Office 33-2. WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asmocisted Prems ls exclusivety entitie for republication of all news demsteh- .'.'.'.'.-'L:.num Serwita credited 1 o also ine local mews published s paper ALl nghts of republicatien of special despatel Berein are also veserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUGUST 16th TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seaSon, or a vacation, can ave The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any specified period at the reguiar rats by notifying the business depariment, telephone 480 — e e ————— KEEP AFTER THE PROFITEERS. This is a big country and it has a large population. It requires a great quantity of supplies to take care of the daily needs of the consumers and some provision has.to be made to see that the demands are met’from day to day. Every man, woman and child expects to get about three square meals a day and for the most part they look for the regular channels of business to provide it. And in this connection we know that the country is steadily growing. The demands are greater from year to year, mean- ing of course that larger provisions must be made for supplying the de- mands as the months reil by. But regardless of this situation and regardless of the need ,of maintain- ing a supply that will be sufficient to take care of the demands, it is per- fectly apparent that there should® be no teleration of the cornering schemes that are put into operation not for the purpose of seeing that the require- ments of the consumers are met but to boost prices and to force everyone who eats to contribute te the rapid turning out of get-rich-quick Wailing- fords. The steps which are being taken at the present time by the federal and te authorities to take food supplies at are being hoarded by speculators, big business housess and other in- dividuals should have been started months ago. Instead of indicating a policy of toleration of such holding and profiteering action should have been taken that weuld have bristled with discouragement. ,Cold storage houses have been ghown to be of as great value to the country as the ice box is to the home, but they have likewise beern found to be open tol gross misuse, and whenever such is disclosed it is time for a rebuke that amounts to more thap a slap on the wrist. Those who are holding up foedstuffs and have been doing so for| riany months when the consumer as| the result is being made to pay an anjustified price for his daily bread should be made examples of. Tne thing to do is to keep after the pro- fiteers regardless ot the goods he deals | in THE SECOND VETO, No other action was anticipated than that which has been taken by Presi- dent Wilson in vetoing,for a sezond time legislation intended to bring! about a repeal of the daylight si,ing law. - Persistent as has been the ef- fort to take this law off the statute books, there is no evidence that it represents the desire of a majority of the people in spite of the fact tnat -t has received a majority in crongress each time the matter has beca prezent- ed Evervthing points to the fact that it is being used for political benefit re- gardless of the effect that the repeal would have upon the whole country! and regardiess of the great amount of good that it has done and will con- tinue to do as long as it is retained. The president in refusing to approve | the bill for the second time fully ap- jare unable to get coal with which to also have provisions which certain to get strong epposition. tor Dillingh: Vermont am of the treatn and Japan the as other countries and according he bill' there would be no restrictio those countries in the western |’ hemisphere. An analysis of this plan during-the five yeers before the ‘but only about a third of those wh came from Europe, while number would be very small tendency would be to encourage those who are the more d le and re- strict those who are less adapted to our civilization. It is only one of the many plans but it should get the con- sideration it deserves' ir solving the immigration puzzle. RIDING TO A FALL. Though he may not like to, Car- ranza must admit that trouble is pil- ing up for him and his country, and that though he may have passed through some storm periods and is inclined to boast of h#s accomplish- ments as tending to reestablish peace in the republfe to the south it is to a large degree offeet by the develop- ments that are taking place. Carranza has ridden a high horse: In spite of all that has been done for Mexico by this country and all that has been done for Carranza by the present administcation, he still main- tains the same haughty, stubborn dis- position that has characterized him from the start. He shows a disposi- tion to disregard the rights and prep- erty of Americans. The fact that hundreds of Amerieans have been murdered in his country within the past few years doesn't give him any eoncern. He is basking in the sun- shine of that well known statement that we are pursuing a pelicy of watchful waiting toward his country and probably chuckles every time a finger is shaken at him when he thoreughly understands that it sheuld be a fist. Following the publicity regarding the state department’s threat of a radical change of policy toward Mexi- co comeg the anneuncement that the British echarge eof archives, the only representative of = that coumtry in Mexico, has been ordered to leave and the ™aim that Carranza is angry be- cauge it has been declared in the Brit- ish house of dpmmons that his gevern- ment had not been recognized beeause it does not and is not willing to fur- nish a guarantee of pretection to Brit ish subjects and their preperties. Carranza doesn’t like criticism and particularly so when it is honest. He deesn’'t like to be teld what he must do even though it invelves the friend- ly relations with other countries, but if he would but stop, look and listen he cannot fail to realize that the con- tinuance of his policy simply means an early end and the fact that he has insisted upon riding a highhorse will simply make the fall all the greater. THE COAL QUTLOQOK. The people of the eouniry have been in a quandary for months regarding the coa) situation. There sre those who have felt that in this cenmnectién as well as others that the wisest course was to prepare against what has been claimed would be anether coal short- age by getting their bins filled early. Where some have succeeded others have failed though their orders may be in. Not only has the consumer experi- enced difficulty in getting his winter supply but the dealers have alse run up against a snag. Though thev as well as the public are told that there is an abundance of certain siges, while shortages already exist in others, they fill orders and in some instances point | to empty bins to back up ther state- ments. Even now the consumes heing prepared for an advance 'm the price and yet along in the spriaz the re- ports showed that ‘iic mines were being operated far below - capacity. Even when the user was being ursed to fill his bins in order ic make sure of his supply and to zet it at the low- est’ figure the coal was not being mined in sufficient quantivy ta mect the demands even thoi;l: it eoull rot fail to be recogmizd that consun tion would be just i lirge as over, if in fact it would not be large: . In spite of the advice to get osal in early everything appears to have been done at the point of production to creats a condition that weuld boost the price, and as usual in such in- preciates the injustice that would be involved at a time when there is ai great and growing need for increased| production, and when, ever though the' war is over, the country has just as! good reasen as ever for eliminating' needless waste. i In spite of the fact that this new attempt to defeat davlight savingi stands on its own feet instead of being: made a rider to an important appro-: priation measure, there is just as much: reason, judging it on its meriis why | those same members of congress who refused te override the previeus veto: should do the same thing 2 second ! time. It isn’t legislation for a few but| legislation that will be of benefit to the | many that is wanted and such wili be! secured through the sustaining of the| veto rather than through overriding| it. We may not like to follow Furope| but this is an instances where it is| for our interests to do so. THE IMMIGRATION PUZZLE i The questfon of immigration is -al-| ways a live one. Before the war as| well as since there was much said on! the matter of regulation. The literacy test has been put into effect and still | there is a demand for further restric- | tiens. The feeling prevazils that there: should be a curtailment in the number | of those who are admitted to the country and yet at the same time it cannot fail to be observed with the eonditions what they are, with thou- sands of pesple zoing back to the old country and with the need for more labor if there is going to be an im- ereased productien, that we must look to seme extent to those who come frem other countries to relieve the situation. N There are those who have proposed the shutting off of immigration entire- ly for a certain period of time, while others have urged the cutting dewn of the number admitted so that only ! arini sfances the greatest hardship that result therefrom will fall upen those who are the least able to bear it. S EDITORIAL NOTES. Tt deevn’t look much as if Carranza wa: getting ready to join the league ! of netioas. The resumption of the passenger traine will mean great relief te the irformation bureaus. x Lucky thing for Henry ¥Ford that his vacation didn't depend upen the award of the Chicage jury. ——— It is te be hoped that the striking! actors do not attempt te enact some of the mob scenes on the produeers or public. There's something the matter when the dealers say “We lack ecoal.”” and the mine owners say there is ‘me searcity.” A good part of Nerwich can sym- pathize with those in New Yerk who are being made to walk because of a raiiway strike. With two members of the fedd ad- ministration profiteering in beans they ought mot io be allowed to escape by simply resigning. Publie Service Cemmissioner Mac- Leod of Massachusetts states that private capital shuns street railwavs. Why wouldn't it? The man on the eormer says: Ae- cording to the human fiy getting up in the werld isn't such a long and difficult task after all. That the early bird gets the worm iz again illusteated in the delayed ae- tion on the part of certain municipali- ties to purchase surplus government supplies while they were available. ‘hanging it up witheut stilled by . .’m»"?‘;;%‘:n 200d salad is made of shredded m sliced almonds and shredded o t. Serve with mayonnaise. You - not w wm Bit on h_or When you have your fish all read: to 1y oo about Balf & eup 4 a cup of milk, inte milk before rolling i“n.mfiromr. fry in het fat and it will come out as nice a brown as you would want. Before your pies inte the oven brush the top with milk and you will ind them greatly improved. Sterling sauce is made with one- cup butter and one-half cup two tablespoons Beat be- quarter brown suj 5 vanilla to flavor. When bakins, the rs are use- ful: snip and the biscuit dough is quickly apportioned: a quigk eut the drop cookle falls into place in the baking tin. 2 ‘If you are arranging shert s flowers, throw into the water a num- ber of ordinary hottle corks. will buoy up the flowers, keeping them in position. \ HOW TO MAKE FUDGE." Two cups granulated sugar, third cup cendensed milk, o eup of water, one-quarter cup of but- ter, one and one-half squares choco- late, or Boil the sugar, with milk and water, until it forms a soft ball when drop- ped in water, sti vigoreusly every few minutes, add the butter and let it beil up; remeve from fire; add choco- late; let stand undisturbed until cool- ed; then.add the vanilla and beat until it ‘begins to sugar. Pour inté a pan lined with wax paper. to stand until cooled somewhat; cut inte symmetrieal shapes with a cutter or sharp edged tube, or mark into squares. SPANISH EFFECTS. Whatever else is advanced in fash- ion. it appears quite probable that we shall have the circumference of our hips_exaggerated, after the manner of the Spanish fashions of the early 17th Maybe Spain is te he widely D the new clothes. The black lace mantilla has already appeared as 2 headdress for fashionable brides, and it is simulated on street hats. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. To relieve neuralgia: Asply a hot bag of sand to part affected. Carbolic acid is a zood disinfectant, but ugeless unless diluted with at least 20 times its bulk of cold water. 1f_the-hair is dry and brittle, give it a good application of vaseline or pure olive oil on the scaip the night befere shampeoi When the weather is hot: Eat light- Iy and not too much meat.. Avoid ex- cessive drinking of ice water. Be care- ful about the use of stimulatinz bev. erages. It not true that a stimulat- ing drink alway a cooling drink. Keep in the shade as much as possible. 1f you are in the sun and feel the heat gripping veu, seek a shady spot and rest immediately. To keep the finger nails clean and white, 2 bottle of pure olive oil, s0ap and water should be on every wash- stand. About ene tablespoon of liquid seap to an eight-ounce bottle of water. Add a- tablesnoon of nerox: drogen. Keen an orange stick handy. and after each washing of the hands. dip the oranze stick into the bottle and rub the stick around under the nails. Tt will beth cleanse and bleach the nafls. one- A TROUSSEAU FUND. A trensseau fund in place of a hope ¢hest is the proper equipment of the modren girl. Fashions in linens as well as clothes change so quickly that stering away money. which increases itself by adding interest, instead of ac- eumulating a gquestionable’ outfit, is real preparedness for the up-to-date bride. Thrift and war savings stamps offer an.ideal method for acouiring a trousseau fund. Thrift stamps cost a quarter each and 16 of them plus a few cents are exchangeable for a war sav- ings stamp, paying over 4 per cent. interest. “Nething te show for it” is descrip- tive of that great swamn which ab- sorbs thoughtlessly . spent pennies. nickels, dimes and _quarters. swamp ean be drained and made into fertile land by planting the pennies. nickels. dimes and quarters in thrift and war savings stamps. Freat your money as a friend. B showing consideration of its value in ‘carefully spending it and aveiding all jome will stick by vou, to be d in war savings stamps. FURNITURE POLISH. Furniture that is sligthly scratched —almost any furniture, in fact—looks | 50 per cent. better if treated to a rub- bing with liquid wax once in so often. One need not use much of the wax or even esert a great deal of strength in the rubbing, and the wax should be the ordinary prepared licuid wax that comes in gallon cans for use on hard- wood floors. Once in two weeks or so 20 over the mahogany tables and chair backs, the piano, the big desk, the phe- nograph case and such articles with a flannel cloth on which a little of the liquid wax has been poured. CONCERNING WOMEN. Many of the women factory weork- ers in Great Britain are widows of saldiers or sailors killed in the was Omitting government employes there are abeut 15600 women indus- trial workers employed in Washington p. C. Wages of female machine operaters in Tennessee increased per cent. during 1918. Of the 139,588 workers employed in the over 1,500 establishments in Ten- nessee, 21.4 per cent. are women. Nearly 50 per cent. of the workers in Nerth Carolina cotton mills are fe- males. APRON HANGER. Lay a piece of nayrow tape about twe and one-half inches long on the wreng side of the apren band at the center and fas it securely at each end. This makes a good way mussing. Ske was Fat Ko Son- These | Sort of trimming. The | By ! fafeta ruchings are belag tn- Cock -decoration for small hats. now being e A sailor of tan pineapnle riraw, ushroom shape, is smart. hat made entirely: complete the summo 7 A trock of white organdie is trim- meéd with-red and blue braid. 3 A smart little dress of ‘ivery tussah|a ‘strongly suggests pannfers. For gardening is a_ dress of striped chintz and white organdie. Embroidery, filet lace and cross- aye used on frocks of line. Satin and crepe de chine in brown shades are a fashionable combination.: feathers are still the best like1| All seams of the mely low neeks are eneE itk Talte: . r,_'"',“'m:t 2 fron: threc a and the bias Clo A pretty frock of legion blue cotton!the arm, -and crepe is mestitched in brown. Chinese cotton crepe overdraperies are lovely for bedroom windows. A leghorn hat trimmed with satip rose: den hat. Seallops ‘and fringe change a plain bathing suit into an affair of charm. A gown of daffodil colored hand- and a narrow belt of black leather. SPORT SUIT OF LINEN. A geed leeking sport freck of white Trish linen has a bodice that buttons black silk buttons continuing up the collar. The bell sleeves button at thel it | euter side and full organdy are gathered into a st- band. Side pockets on the skirt but- ton with little black buttons and a knotted sash of the linen is bordered with a design in black wool embroid- ery. The plainer and more tailored a sport frock of linen. the smarter it seems to be. Fash'on runs to frills in the summer orzandies and flowered chiffons. but makes +‘“a now .Jinem frocks all the more distinctive by rigid simplieity. md HAT AND OVERCOAT. A charming new “set”—we have been running to sets in clothes for the last few seasons—is made up of hat and waisteoat. These two pieces give dis-. tinetion to the simplest sort of suit. One that is very good consists of a rather large black straw hat. ban loosely with wide old gold ribbon, em- broidered in dull blue and red with Chinese designs. ’ The ribbon stands well above the hat crown and is looselv caught together along ita edeges. The waisteoat is] made of the same lovely gold silk. An- nther set is made of soft dove gray duvetyn. worked in blue threads in a big design. The hat is of tam shape. it wi LAUNDRY NOTES. Fastening clothes on the line by the corners is the surest way of tearing them. To remove paste of salt the sun and four hours. Perspiration stains shauld he remov- led by rubbine with =oan and laving the garment in the hot sun. In washing chamois gloves nse milk- warm water and rinse well. When they begin to drv blow into each fin- ger. stretchinz it into shape in this Rub soft before putting on the mildew make a thick and sour milk. Lay in renew the paste every | hand Figg: stains on table linen should be soaked in enld water before being senmt to the laundrv. The stains come out quite ea; if treated in this way: but hot water “sets” th, and makes them difficult to remev TO. PROTECT SLEEVES, Nearly all business girls weargver- sleeves while at work; but if = the werk. Th and fur makes a delightful gar-| Seres, 50 Tiny roses made of the material of| A practical d the frock they decorate are the newest|Skirt for wear with sheer is of navy blue ergandy, two inch wide tucks and resws kerchief linen has black linen pipingmi iic,aiternating all undersleeves of{fabric between the fingers, e paint will fall away witheut iajury to the goeds ed kidney beans may bacon. moisten. cheese on tap., wi parsiey aver it. litrle wing ar em. oy sut = of this at the bottem of a or meld, lem he ickly fortheoming.— piace it en the jce te set: then fill up joF Frihison o % s i te set in a eeol pla of the border with fruit, compese, such as prunes (stoned), sections), slices of bananas and stoned cherries, cooked in a little syrup and allowed to cool and’ serve. Press)—An occupied areas of Germany survey, more to complete, at the department of commerce Washington and is to have a bearing on the future commercial hetween the United States many. easily that they s emselves to the Pract — COOL FOR SUMMER. and cool midmmmer uses of hemstitching in ! way up ‘om he to waist-band. There are hip pockets hemstitched in white and the|ed t 1 i belt is of white and biue leather. hat only one country has ratified REMOVE PAINT. Paint on weolen or silk goeds ean coa, one teaspoon of vanilla. | 5traight up to a high collar. the small|pe removed with spirits of turpentine. the spets in the spirits and let stand fer seme heurs; then rub the an, . RECIPES. Bean Frigasses—Any leftover béil- be baked with u Place a light i 4 "5 e minesd rve with dry eat- eal cakes, . Tapicca order With Fruit—Put inte a stewpan a pint of milk, with |chusetts, the home of many large in- half a bay leaf, a strip of lemon rind|dustries and famed as a summer re- and one ounce of SUZATr. to a boil, then stir in one eunee of | broken down because under prese: erushed gently (while stirring) fer abouwt 23|and yet there was never a time when minutes. lemon rind, stir in two eg; ‘Yeheat: Whip up half a gill of eveam and add Let it come or flaked tapieca, and eook Remeve the bhay leaf and volks and a little, then allew to cpol Diluf o to three ta- red Y rant 1oy =itk jelly: nut a layer carefully. ith the prepared eream. Allew i Unmold eare- fiil the center apples (cut im pineapnles (eut in cubes), STORIES OF THE WAR Industrial Syrvey of Germany. (Correspondenes of The Associated industrial survey of the is . to be made this summer for the benefit of the Unittd States gevernment. Tnfor- mation gathered as a result of the whieh will require a year or is te be available n relations and Ger- Sffices of representatives of the de- partment of commerce were opened recentlv _at Cologne, in the British area and Americin Cologne office i in Coblenz, headquarters of the forces in Germany. The in charge of H. T. sleeves are made of the usual black or| dark material, they give a severe look to any dress. Then again, dirt on the protecting sleeve, which does not show on aceount of their dark eolor, is lik to be rubbed off on the waist. and make it look almost as soiled as if there had | been no protecting sleeve. Tt is a good plan to make the sleeves from men’s handkerchiefs the cheap good IF I YOU CASTORIA! For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ones. sold for ten cents, answer the| AlWays bears ! purpose. Perhaps the most service- the able kind is that with a white cen- | Signature of TIMES BY THOSE WHO KNOW! l’dahltbodlyontberodtlo pay by taking a course at Nor wich Commercial School, Chamber WERE os ™ ™ ™ of Com- Office. Att SCHOOL TAKE THE ADVICE OF THOSE / WHO HAVE LEARNED FROM EXPERIENCE M ican business interests in the British e, e by The su is being made under di- rection mum ~ D. Snow, com. ot war under ed at”"—New Haven Journal-Courier. !for the most part AT Jewett Business School Personal instruction and supervision. Students placed in Public stenographic work a feature. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL Business Office Room Telephone 1311 308, Thayer Bidg. 's Own Company 'G.A'U;‘U. Travelegue has been attached to the Rhinelands commissien. yes will alse loek after Amer- attache -(’tbe Ameriean ‘em. in P: who will make head- TODAY AND TUESDAY DUSTIN FARNUM AN ZANE fl:_ler'.SYGREAT T “The Light of Western Stars” | It Is Acknowledged to Be the Best and Biggest Work This Great 8creen Favorite Has Ever Filmed. Fay Tincher and Harry Ham —AN— “MARY MOVES IN” ROARING COMEDY PATHE NEWS AUDITORIUM William « H. Tooker, Elita Proctor, Otis and Anna Laughlin in Paul Arm- strong’s Famous Play The Greyhound TOM MIX —IN—— MA'’S GIRLS THE KINOGRAM 3 SHOWS DAILY _8till it weuld bé mest intresting te know 'hltl 3."'3' n‘n.- did have :: say abou e Shantung agreemen even if it did eontain references to her governments. Perhaps theold horse thought he was opera “open covenants, openly’ arriv- President Wilson's attempt ta tie his the League of Nations, te the railroad situation and to thi high priee of living I haraeter- istically insincere and unfair. Senator Ledge pointed out the fal- 1aey of the reasoning, when he show- it and our action at this time is not material. But that is only ineidental. The faet is that there is no rela- tion between the league and the eest of food. There camnot be. The at- tempt to establish a relation between them is another of the devices for affeeting public opinion in favor of the praject, which he declared the pygmies must take and which he finds they will not take.—Hartforc Courant. It is a fine commentary on Amer- jean push, enterprise, genius and re- seurcefulness to find almost an en- tire county in a New England statr stripped of its trolley service. It ne backwoeds county of Maine or New Hampshire, where towns and vil- lages are few and scattered amd the peppiation searce, but thriving an populous Berkshire county, Massa- sort. Trolley transpertation h: eonditions it cannot be made to pay it was more needed than new. The situation is anomalous, almost incred- ible, but it exists and no remedy ap- pears ta be in sight. And it may be duplicated elsewhere, not only in Massachusetts but throughout the country. unless a solution of the trol- Springfield Unjon. The Manchester Guardian, a paper whose views on peace, the League of Nati and kindred topics, has been consistent with those of President Wilcon, gives solemn warning that the werld is beginning to think gratefully of the restoration of power in the nations of Europe to the imperial governments which formerly were able to keep o er and presumably could restare it if they had the opportunity. People with anything whatever at stake— whether it is property, or a job—if they have sense, are getting tired of this constant fear of revolution and the timidity of the politicians strug- gling with each other to gain power in the presence of this Bolshevik threat, Already in Austria and Hun- gary there is a toleration of the re- turn. of the Hapsburge. In Russia! many who are not by any means NE-568, Station F, New York Clity would be glad of the sta- starvation; you may eat candy if ich the Romanoffs might!you like, A delightful guaranteed assure. The Guardian savs that| method. Become supple, more effici even in Germany the Hohenzollearns| mentally and physically; make yo would be preferred to the independ-|self attractive. Prolong your life! ]Th easy to understand why the NEW LONDON County and the whole State of Connecticut, as an extra- _ordinarily good Fair. — Waterbury Amaeri- socialists. | Reduce Your Weight Get rid of your fat easily by dally walks in the fresh air, alse obtain a small box of Oil of Korein at the drug store; follow the directions. You'll be happier every day. Wonderfully rapid lasting, healthy reduction often re- ported. Boo] mailed free by Korein Co., The reason is simply the ability of those in charge to look a long way ahead in preparing for the Fair; the fact that all the officials are workinz with but one interest; one aim in their activities—and that is to make the fair the best in New England. ,~ People have leamed to look forward to the NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR 2s = county institu- tion, a county necessity. They like to see the results of) their and others’ labors set side by side and contrasted for the betterment of the crops and stock. They like to meet old friends and compare notes and they like to know that the entertainment for them and their families will be CLEAN and WHOLESOME. They know from past performances that the exhibits of Fruits, Vegetables, Sheep, Swine, Cattle, Poultry and Live Stock of all kinds—the Horse Racing, the Balloon Ascension and the Parachute Jumping, the Automobile Show, the Agricultural Implement Exhibit and the Mighty Midway, together with the big Vaudeville Show given free daily on the open air stage will be the best. All classes find the NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR the source of gratifying and really exceptional amusement and education. DON'T FORGET THE DATE—SEPT. 1,2, 3 THE PLACE—NORWICH, CONN.