Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1919, Page 4

R Forwich Zulletin. and oufied 123 YEARS OLD Sesscristion sriee 135 & wesk: 30e & mesth: se. | ment of the interior. « year. Tnteed ut e ecod-cis mater. Telephoae Calta Sulletis Susiness Office 480. Bulletin ¥ditorial Sosews 8. Buletta 350 8.2 Siimaatic O $3 Chuteh B Teiehens 108 Norwich, Monday, Sept. 1, 1919 MEMSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUG. 10,365 TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG Subscribers and readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the season, or a vacation, can have The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any speciSed period at the ~egular rats by netifying the business depariment, telephone 480 B R, LABOR DAY. For more than a score and a half| there has been a general rec- ion of Labor day throughout the ¥.cn which occasion industry is! tanéstill, the laboring man takes and there are exsrcises ar- 1 for the purpose of setting the fmportance ani strength of In a great many places it is a ver to pleasures of various! spo a brief vaca- | period of rest i w ganized Agricul- for the of the an- ears a aay of dded e county he opening das onounced success and | tion but what it h to that end in hat the plan has vear finds the coun throw off the ef ope. It finds it conditions and there ized la- to meet tuation in a sound and sensible er, to realize the dangers of the to resolve that it shall not used as the catspaw of dan- ger elements for the purpose of making the eonditions throughout the worse instead of better. demonstrated its loyalty and there is only will be con- eded during g Evidence haes been furnished through long head- only represent the sen- and file but that and there is no day for the nks to give t o such a reso- lution and insist that labor stand sol- idly back of Americanism A LONG, HARD JOB. organization that has set out with the avowed purpose of bringing about the end of lynchings must have been fully acquainted with the jeb that before it and the obstacles at are to be overcome. Certainly it eduld not have started its work with- out being aware of the conditions that exist for such were what made it hear its call to service, and vet the dem- onstrations that are constantly being - behal of lynch lJaw and mob rule are enough to make the job dis- aging for even a more robust body. Note for instanee citizens that the attitude of a in Rnox county, was so determined to of a suspected Negro refused to aceept the word er to the effect that the ac- been removed to another that three separate com- s were allowed to search the to demonstrate the truth of the Even that 4id not satis- and that body of citizens became so enraged when the state militia called upon to protect the Jail stormed tha building, at- the state troops. smashed the door and windows and engaged in promiscuous shooting because they had been frustrated in their effort to commit murder The crime for which the accused was arrested was one calling for cap- ital punithment, but the Negro is only were tha: tacked a suspect and ie entitled to a fair trial Yet the mob was determined that that should not be permitted, whith makes it evident that any or- ganization that sets out to put an end te lynch as got a long, hard job before ousin, public sentiment to the point where will uphold law and order and insist that its own state laws are treated with respect rather than contempt. The greater the job, however, the greater the effort that needs to be put forth FARMS FOR SOLDIERS. Though action has not been taken upen it, the proposition to ald the sol- dfers and sailors who desire in the securing of farme and mAking the nesessary improvements thereon in orfler to carry on successful farming operations has not been forgotten. It i8 fully realizeq that through such [ jurisdiction but the idea of going over | not. { of the people of this country. It is not going to be a pleasure trip for any country that undertakes the job of | try. That the bill for establishing such soldiers and sailors as desire it on farms has merit is indicated by the fact that it has been getting consider- ation from the American Bankers' as- sociation which considers that there should be a definite ratio between the value of the land and the improve- ment thereon in the matter of advanc- ing funds, and that the whole author- ity should not test with the depart- Those sugges- purpose of tions are made for the Fostofies at Nerwich. Cma. & | safety and the strengthening of the measure. The time to protect the in- terests of all concerned is while the i legislation is being considered., but it is apparent that the earlier the op- portunities for starting such land de- velopment can be extended thé quick- er will there be félt the anticipated results in connection therewith. The meastre ought not to be allowed to die from lack of attention. EUROPE'S JO! Aeccording to the report that has been given to the American delega- tion in Paris by the commission |named to investigate the conditions in Turkey, there is apparently a major- ity sentiment throughout that’ country that the United States should accept the mandate for the future govern- ment of that country. This may or may not have been encouraged by the sentiment that is known to prevail among European nations that the task should be shouldéred by this country. There can be no question but what this country has Dbeen interested in certain sections of Turkey because the people thereof have been obliged to struggle along under such frighttul conditions. And it is equally certain that we do not désire any resumption of the massacres that have ‘taken piace there, but Turkey is a problem that ought to be dealt with by Eu- rope The fact thet Armenians, Si rians ana othets in Turkey are desi ous that the United States should un- dertake the Jjob of establishing a proper government there doés not mean that others eannot do it . When it comes to accepting a man- date from the league of natiofs this country would be willing to render hat service it could within (‘s own nto Turksy, where it might be neces- sary to send an army of 100,000, does it is believed. meet the approval handling the situation in Turkey, but it i& not so much the size of the task ae it is dipping into a problem that open to belongs to Europe and is many complications because thereof, that causes opposition to the accept- ince of such a mandate by this coun- SELLING NAVAL VESSELS. Regardless of the response that has been made in this country to the de- mand for ships, ships and more ships. and the additions that are being made to the merchant vessels of the coun- | tey from month to month, there will} be interest in the outcome of the sale of the hundred or more naval véssels that are to be put up at auction oy this government. These vessels, which are of various types, have been picked out for dis- posal in this manner because they are not considered up to ‘he standard of requirements for such use as the gov- ernment has for them, or else now that the war is over there is no use for them. Many are obsolete types of warships but there is undoubtedly some use to which they| can be put, though it will not be sur- prising if some of them are acquired simply for the purpose of junking them in view of the difficulty of con- verting certain kinds of naval vesséls ints merchantmen with a view to competing with other ships. Nevertheless with the prices of ships where they are and the need stiil great, it will be surprising if there are not those who will make the most of the opportunity that is presented by this offering to turn many of these vessels into cargo carriers of some kind. Certainly theéré could never be a more favorable time for such oper- ations. We need vessels for all kinds of uses and certainly the cheating of the junkheap will simply mean just so much velvet for someone, and ®hile the number will include many of the submarine chasers, it is not improb- able that there will be less difficulty in disposing of these than in getting rid of some of the other types of ves- sels. The navy department couldn’t make the offering at a time when bet- ter prices could be expected. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: This is the time of year when there is a mad rush to get rid of the freckles. There is nothing to show but what our Mexican policy has again slipped back into the watchful waiting rut. The charm of the league of nations doesn't seem to be enough to keep some of them from fighting until it reaily becomes effective. Fighting has broken® out in all of Montenegro, but it's a long time since the signing of the armistice for that part of the world to keep out of trou- ble. Justi because President Wilson spent a million and a quarter to get the treaty he brought home doesn't necessarily mean that it must be ac- cepted. With a city in West Virginia offered for sale, a great opportunity is of- fered to those who want to try out their Utopian theories about munici- pal government. Coal production aeceording to re- ports is on the increase, but it is no- ticed that it comes only after the sea- son hzs been reached when there's no chance for & cut in Pricgs The country cannot be blamed for feeling that the president can 8o much more to cut down the cost of living by staying in Washington than he can recommendations as have been made ralative to this idea there is a chance for the reclaiming and development of a large part of the country that is new nothing but waste land. and as a resuit ot such improvement an ap- preciable increase .n production will resuir. Greater production in many lines i just what the country needs at the present time. It has hbeen growing stezdily and instead of there being a carresponding response on the part of peoduction from the land there has been a tendency in the other direc- iiAn. all of which has its effécts. by making a tour of the country. Congressman Rodenberg of Ilinois according to the resolution ihtroduced in the house believes the president should remain in Washington. There are many others who think the same way. Great Britain and the United States are offering, 6r going to offer, many warships to the highest bidder. It is noticed that reither country plans to take the vesseis out And sink them, as they advocated doing with the Ger: man ships. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Chopped fat salt pork may be used in pastries. Fruits are among the timesaving desserts. The bright, windy days are best for blanket washing. Slip covers for the furniture are re- sirable in summer. All black carpets are decorative in some rooms. Peppermint jce is an change. A poor stove is an entirely unneces- sary evil. g Use strong tea in stove polish instead of water. Add a little lemon juice to the water you cook a tough fowl in. Dry comforts and quilts in a breeze so that they will be fluffy. A few drops of vinegar will milk. Cayenne pepper is the best remedy for ants. HEqual parts of celd potatoes and ¢cold chopped chopped chicken with the proper seasoning will make excellent hash. Prunes get a new flavor if a few whole cloves are put into the pan in which they are cooking. ‘When oiling the meat grinder or egg beater put a few drops of glycerine In thé crevices. This leaves no taste in food. Bottle bluing sometimss flows too fast from the bottle. . The four thick- nesses of old muslin or cheesecloth over the neck of the bottle to avoid this. Keep vour fireless cooker free from odor by putting in a piece of charcoal when Yyou put in a dish to be cooked Leave the charcoal in when cooked dieh is removed. very best agreeabble stiff sour CANNING FRUITS Fruit may be canned in water by either/the open kettle or the cold pack meithod. When the 6pen kettle method is used the fruir is placed in a_preserv- ing kettle and cooked in the least possible amount of water, instead of the usual proportion of sirup. until the fruit is tender. The fruit is then pour- ed into texted jers that have heen heat- ed in & ran of water for at lexst ten minutes. The jars should be completely flled, the rubber adjusted and the jars seal ed at once. contact With the fruit such as spoons. funnels or forks, should be heated with | the jars. \ In tha cold pack method the pre- pared fruit is packed into clean tested | jars to within one fourth inch of the top of the jar. The jars are then fill- ed with bpiling water instead of sirup. the jars partly sealed. is to place the jars on a rack in the utensil in which they are to be cook- ed and add sufficient hot water to cover the tops of the jars to a depth of one inch. The water is then hrought to a boil for from fifteen to thiry minutes, de- pending on the kind of fruit. When the cooking is finished the jars are remov- ed from the water, the seals are tight- ened and the jars are inverted to cool.. the addition of sugar when the cans| " are opened gives a better flavor. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Whether your shoulders are fem- ininely sloping or bovishly broad and square does not matter nearly so much as whether v6u hold them w. The only homely shoulders are round ones and very thin or very flat ones And all these defects can be remedied The next step! and the cooking continued | WONWICH _BULLETIN, MONDAY, " WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN - s ATl utensils which come In| comy, | { DICTATES OF FASHIION Filet lace is still in faver. The oval waistcoat is chic. Motor veils are odged with or hats. Lattice work is a popular trimming. faille Indestructible voile .is in vogue again. ¥ Motor veils are edged with faiiel ribbon. * Dull silver ornaments for the hair are worn. The new garden hats have broad streamers. The favorite summer hues range from periwinkle to cornflower. Dresses are combiningg organdie and linen or ratine and pongee. Pleated self frills are the best trim- ming for sheer cotton sowns. Huge butterfly Lows form the back of some smart summer hats. The oval neck is frequently seen in gingham dresses. Heavy ecrepe de chine and satin are favored for fall. Black silk braid trims many of the new street suits. Gray and tan suits are worn with suedé pumps to match. The afternoon hat should contrast in color with the frock. THE BRIDAL SHOWER This year bridal showers are being given with more gusto than ever, for the happy brides are thanking their lucky stars that he is coming home safe from “Over there,” and from now on throughout the fail wedding days all kinds of showers are thoroughly acceptable attentions from the bride’s friends, for nowadays every one con- cerned can enter into them #vith the cheery spirit. A Aifferent and attractive for theprospective homemalker candle shower, and the gifts might in- clude candiesticks as well. Invita- tions for the shower which should be shower is a semt to ali but the Eirl who is 10 be| houscusener Tlc 0 the particular honored, should be decorated with lit-| 4 tassel or two of silk or wool. They | te water colors. Siltoueties or pen|are ysed now as curtain pulls and as sketches of candles. Even little scgls|jamp shade pulls, besides as trimming come in candle designs and could be | on dresses and hats. used to decorate the invitations and| A crocheted boudoir cap with the place cards. Among the candles that the guests o bring wre berry candles, spice scented and rose perfumed can- dles, fluted or squar candles and candles as highly decorated in bright as creconne A ¢ ndlest S0 practical for id be another very acc . All kinds of candle shades and screen might be included. Snades of siik, paper, cretonne, W er, hammered brass and fil ree silver are good style. The hostess might ask each guest to bring a candle suit- able for a certain room and thus a variety would be assured for the bride to be. If the shower is given in the after- noon a candle tea is appropriate and the only lights should be candles of course. CLEAN SWEEPER Use a steel comb, such as furriers use; comb through the bristles, then take a piece of cheese cloth dipped in kerosene, wring out and wipe sweep- er brush with the cloth LAUNDRY HINTS Scrub soiled lingerie parasols with a brush and soap and water. e on the hands. FPut on the line Use cold water for scrubbing floors. It you are round shouldered, try this|It does not sink into the wood as a dozen times each doy. Stand facing|hot water does. hands outstretched to touch each wall. | When pressing silk spread over it a the corner of the room with your|sheet of tissue paper. This will pre- Pend forward into the corner as far|vent that ugly shine usually seen on as you can. The hands support vou,| pressed silks. and at the same time the position al-| It vou happen to scorch an articte < t xpand, while the . tha Shoulders are heing. pushed back. Urp|in ironing, immediately hold it under fs Beut th brtathie 5 48 Jou Bead for-| 00 "o Muir TRUSEL f6r & felw minutes ward and out as vou straighten up.} o © PLITT SRR And so vou develop the chest as well as the shoulders. hisp pisxederctzi heOwhole te T 1If Your shoulders are thin. exercise and massage gently with a_flesh mak- ing eream—which you had bétter make | yourself for the ordinary kind vou purchase is of little value for this. Or use warmed cocoa butter or olive oil. By the massage you bring up blood to the surface of the skin, thereby build- ing new tissue, an® you work in a nourishing oil. This should be done daily. 1f you are fat reduce all over by diet. and so bring the whole body into bet- tér propértion. Wear a brassiere to hide the fat above the corset, and if Yyou massage, use a kneading motion not severe enough to bruise but just hard enough to break up and scatter the fatty particles. CLEAN ALARM CLOCK Take the clock apart. Remove it from the case. Boil the works in strong, soapy water with about two teaspoonfuls of kerosene: dry the works thoroughly, then oil weil with kerosene oil. Noéw put your clock to- gether, wind and you have a new clock. On a clock which was stopped, for a long timeé as useless this remedy was tried, and it has run well for months. It has saved a bill at a re- pair shep. FOR HARDWOOD FLOOR It an unfilled or undressed hard- wood floor becomes gray apply a so- lution of two ounces oxalc acid dis- solved in just enough water to wet it well all over. Let stand fifteen or twenty minut then rinse in cold water and proceed to wash without suds as usual. WASHING WINDOWS For washing windows, which should be done when the sun is not shining on them, use warm watér with a table- spoonful of kerosene added to each pail of water. When washing pink cotton goods the color may be made fast by using “red” instead of bluing. Boil a pieve of Turkey red in a pint of water. Bot- tle this and use it like liquid blue, ex- perimenting with a little at a time un- ECONOMY Don’ throw away your husband's expensive shirts just because Lhey are worn through by his collars just be- low the neckband. Mend them this way: Rip off neckband just back to shoulder seam then rip shoulder seam a little more than half-way and cut the front straight down is entire length. Raise this front up far enough to cut off all worn places, cutting it the thke off at least one button and but- exact shape it was before at neck tonhole) and sew it back overcast the long seam neatly, even off the flap at the bottom. rip off and turn the cuffs if worn and you have a new (?) shirt with no change in its looks, as the seam is too far back to show when worn. GIFTS If you want to take some Ioving stitches for a friend afid you can’t think what to make, consider these things: A vest of pique, ratine or crocheted or knitted wool for the up to date tailored suit. A crocheted cord and tassel to wear either with a slipover sweater or a jersey frock. cloth A lettuce bag of cheese ‘Wash the sffected surface with house- hold ammenia eor warm salt water; then apply— . o wun aoosv«vnn*- 9. AR WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS SEE THE NEW OPAL BULB - THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42 FRANKLIN STREET Rinse | in place, | in | SEPTEMBER 1, i Wash kid gloves in gasoline while| who have been responsitie for the i i | | {clean copper | Thoroughly THE JOY OF _ MOTHERHOOD took Com- fi?fi- m uhy was born Itiumdo lghlhh 5‘“8‘ Kingsessing Avenue, West Phila., Pa. - The reason that thousands of women from ell parts of the country write such letters is that this famous old root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, has brought health and happiness into their lives, once bur- dened with pain and iliness. For special advice in regard to such imente write Lydha E. Plakham Med: icine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of | its many years experience is at your | service. which to drain salad green. This will pretty pointed earpieces that must be wired to stand out pretily. SPARKLING GLASS TUse one-half cuppful of kerosene oil in 4 pailful of water to wash your window sashes and sille.- Wash glass ! with ammonia and water and you will be proud indeed of your sparkling glass and clean paint. CONCERNING WOMEN The Washington State Federation of Women's clubs has placed itself on! record in favor of a movement to stop | extravagant dress by women. A California woman obtained a di-~ vorce on the testimony that her hus- band bought her only two dresses in seventeen years. 3 In Samoa when a woman is mar- ried several tatto marks are placed on her, and both in Fiji and Samoa the birth of eagh child is registered thig way on the mother's hand. The women's units of ‘he Army will receive war medals same as the men. The women of Texas have reached | the_point where they would gladly sholilder rifies and go across the Rio rande and the Mexican outlaws British the il recent outrages against American wo- men and children. Fifty-four _per cent. of the voters in last National assembly election in Germany were women. Young women proved more arden voters than youths of the same age. TO CLEAN COPPER Half a lemon dipped in salt boilers, etc., as well oxalic acid will. will as REMEMBER THIS When lard has been spilled on wood dash cold water on to prevent the grease from soaking in RECIPES. Cantalupe Cocktail: two cups of cantaloupe cut in small cubes or balls. using potato vegetable cutters; ad one-half cup of chopped ginger (pre-! served), the juice of half a lemon and two tablespoons. of powdered sugar. chill and_seérve very cold. Persian Sherbet: Boil six or eight! stalks of green rhubarb and a quarter of a pound of raisins or figs, cut into slices, in three pints of water. When the liquid has boiled gently for half an hour strain it through muslin; stick into it as much lemon or orange syrup as is agreeable to the taste and a few drops of rosé water or orange {dians wouldn’t | American. GALA HOLIDAY BILL TODAY AND TUESDAY BREE THEATRE Four Shows Today—1:30, 3, 6:15, 8:15 TWO BIG FEATURES MRS. €EHARLIE CHAPLIN IN LOIS WEBER'S WONDERFUL DRAMATIC PHOTO PRODUCTION “HOME” | The Very Realost Moving Picture You Ever Saw in Your Life and One of the Most Dramatic and the Most Beautiful, Played by Exquisite Mildred Harris in a Way that Charms and Delights. Won’t Forget it for a Year, If Ever. See This Picture and You RUBYE DE REMER in “DUST OF DESIRE” PATHE NEWS—LATEST NEWS TOPICS AV ‘Drnf_ln—fn- D CATHERINE CALVERT T Exceptional A Mo Photoplays Ry e Tuesday ' | In a 5 Part Picturization of Elinor Glyn’s Great Novel “THE CAREER OF KATHERINE BUSH” SESSUE HAYAKAWA In the 5 Part Thrilling Tremerdous Dramatic Feature “THE COURAGEOUS COWARD” THE MIRACLE OF MONTOIR—Travelogue 4 Shows Today at 1:30, 3:15, 6:15, and 8:15 | AUDITORIUM BOM BAY GIRLS BIG COLORED MUSICAL REVUE 16—PEOPLE—16 FEATURE PICTURES TOM MIX in SHERIFF’S BLUNDER Labor Day’s Big Attraction Conmecticut Fair and Grand Circuit Meeting CHARTER OAK PARK HARTFORD )| SEPTEMBER 1—s& ] Five days of Racing, Home o N:ndduurlnl 5 i Carnival and Midway. Free Vaud- 4 SHOWS TODAY | nvill:. EElNee'n A.cyen-u;n:. Fire- works, te, The first and largest agricultur al fair in Connscticut and the 12th annual of the Connecticut Fair As- sociation. Admissicn: Adults—Days, 78¢; Evenings 50c. Children under 12, 1 DON'T FORGET THE BIG | | DANCE TONIGHT Gates open 10 . m. to 10:30 p.m. AT PAETVILLE IGASIND . | et MUSIC BY THE OREENTAL JAZZBAND | BIG DANCE thes bormons. A" retstening summer: TONIGHT beverage. , T. A. B. HALL {ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND OTHER ViEW POINTS The American Consul at Kingston, Can., says that so many :zliens have gone back to Europep that one is now a conspicuous object in Canada. They have jumped upon every boat that would take them one. Most of them were doing heavy work, which Cana- |— touch at any price, FULL ORCHESTRA Now firms requiring manual labor are Strikes and Cost of Livino. looking around and wondering what ere is little hope of bringing they are l‘min: to do to s it ]Tm’ down the cost of living as long as a metal trades are especially hard hit| ¢ Because of the large amount of meavy | 12f8e section of the pcpulation pre- fers striking to working.—Chatta- nooga News. work they have to do.—Waterbury SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL NEW LON DON COUNTY FAIR NORWICH, CONN. SEPTEMBER 1, 2 and 3 EDUCATING AND ENTERTAINING Departments 'BIG AUTO SHOW CATTLE SHOW POULTRY SHOW * FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FARM MACHINERY HORSES AND SHEEP SWINE WOMEN’S WORK STORRS’ COLLEGE DEMONSTRATION FLOWERS AND HONEY ARTS AND CRAFTS Free Vaudeville Every Day Racing Program Labor Day 2:25 STAKE RACE Purse $1,000 2:19 TROT 2:11 PACE OR TROT THE NIPPON TROUPE Japanese Jugglers GREAT BLACK DAMON TueSday Wonderful Educated Pony 2:14 PACE 2:30 TROT SUTTER, MELHAM, WELLS Aerial Acrobats THE FLYING FERILLAS Trapeze and Roman Rings 2:19 PACE W;:'lnesday 2:24 TROT 2:24 PACE ADMISSION EDWARD CONNELLY Tenor Soloist With Band J O[:: ”SANDERS Comedy Juggler