Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 4

haps another cazmpaign has been born of late public disorders. Perhaps when the smoke has cleared it will be found that Boéston has es- tablished a W principle, Qanmch ulletin |55 i 52 e ateaiton seeks to violate a free péople, the in- nocent bystander who interrupts the progress of a missile hurled in riot- ous demonstration bécomés by virtue of that.accident a participant himself and the victim of 3is own foliy. and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD - Subscrigtion pries (26 & weeki 0s & Beath; M.se Fatriea s the Pustoffice st Nerwieh Coma.. a5 - wcund-class matier. THAT ONE VOTE. Representative Schall ‘of Minnesota Telepanc Culis. pre sgstmes oM . has the distinction of being the one Mditertal Sooms member of the house of representa- Bullecia 34 Office 33-2. |\, .. {0 vote against thanking Gen- umemence_omes 73 Crwvh b Teeshane 108 | 08 e for his istinguished service to the nation and to humanity. It- is not permitted to question the motives of the gentleman in so re- cording his oppesition. He would be false to himself if he did not vote as his conscience directed. But most folks will wonder on what ground he rests in his opposition. In polities he is set down as a ‘progressive.,” he is a practicing lawyer in Minneapolis, and thus by inference at least ought 10 be relied upon to sustain the cause that took Pershing to France, as well as to approve of the steadfast course he there pursued. However, like the youth -who fired the Epheésian dome, Mr. Schall has attained a momentary fame. It may Dbe in ages to come some antiquarian will dig up the fact that one vote was cast against the resolu- tion of thanks in congress, but Amer- ican schoolboys will always be taught of Pershing and the work he did for the world. “Norwich, Monday, Sept. 22 1918/ fients of repubiication of meelsl dematch- *x hereln are alw temrved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 20th 10,332 THE STEEL STRIKE. The entire country will be watching “with intense interest the new test of fgtrength between capital and organ- zed labor which is to start with the -mel strike today. TH® chief point sue is the unionized shop. an at- templ to try to fasten the “closed shop” upon the steel industry, al- though such a statement is carefully avoided in the twelve demands that the heads of the steel workers have put forth. Neither singly or collectively are the twelve demands made anything more than a cloak that covers,-or seeks to eover, the purpose of the unions to be- me dominant in the steel industry. e subterfuge is that they have ex- alted motives—that they seek only to establish for the employes “humane and reasonable methods of dealing with the very vital problems which af- fect their lives, their homes and their fature. Some of the demands will provoke no criticism. It is not unreasonable to-ask for an eight-hour day, for one day’s rest in seven, for the right of collective bargaining and for extra pay for overtime. Nor can fault' bg found with a demand for wages suffi- cient to enable those who receive them to live according to the “American standard,” though what this standard is cannot be stated with exactitude. Taken by itself, the desire to main- tain the “American Standard” seems laudable enough. But why workers cannot live up to the American standard may well be & question when it is understood what wages are paid the steel workers. The lowest pay for unskilled help in the steel industry is $3.50 per day, the highest $6. Skilled help ranges from $7 per day to $70 and $50. Rollers are the highest priced help, who some- times run up to $80 and always ave- rage $30. The next highest priced help are the melters who average $20 a day. The plaint that men at these wages cannot maintain the “American standard” of living will cause no riv- ers of tears from the American piy>- Te, One insistence of the unions is that in dealing with their employes the steel companies shall apply the prin- ciples of senfority, which is surely a debatable point. The demand that physical examination of applicants for employment be abolished is hardly worth discuss Even more sum- mary should be the dismissal of the proposition that the abolition of com- pany unions be ordered. The logic of this attempted exaction is that one of the rights for which a strike has been ordered shall be denied to others. Finally it is demanded as a condi- tion precedent to peace that the com- pany shall add to its obligations that of participating in the collection of union dues and assessments by es- tablishing what is known as the check-off system. It is, of course, through the collection of these dues that the sinews of a possible war on! the employers are accumulated. Wherever such a fund 1s kept, ammu- nition is stored. The demand, there- SOCIALISM’S SUICIDE. Socialist pretensions to intermation- ism collapsed like a bubble when the militarist masters of Germany in 1914 undertook to wage a war of conquest. Since then, according to that com- petent student of economic facts. Her- bert C. Hoover, socialism has been wrecking itself on the “rock of pro- duction.” The philosophy of the Le- nines, the Spartacists and the Bela Kuns has been tried and, in Mr. Hoo- ver's words, has “proved' itself with rivers of blood and suffering to bé an| economic and spiritual fallacy.” Wherever Marxism has been applied by visionaries who imagined that a social revolution and a new order of things économic, industrial and finan- cial can be forced on a nation by a dictatorship of the so-called proletar- iat the result has been—to quote Mr. er again—'extraordinary lower- ing of productivity to a point below the necessity for continued existence.” American and British workmen, for- tunately, appreciate the soundness of Mr. Hoover's observations. They are not being stampeded into “revolution- ary strikes,” or other attempts to overthrow the present system, which is the result of ages of preparation and evolution and which is capable of continued gradual improvément un- der the guidance of enlightened repre- sentatives of employers, labor and the public acting in concert and striving to achieve more complete justice. IS IT A LOST CAUSE? _ Wliam Mather Lewls, 'director of the savings division of the treasury department, savs -the government's fight on the high cost of living is lag- ging for lack of a nauonal organiza- tion to direct it. “As was to be anticipated” savs Mr. Lewis, “the agitation of the high cost of living problem is now rapidly sub- siding. Unless some national organi- zation makes it its business to keep the matter before the public very lit- tle result will have been obtained by the recent excitement.” Why pile up organizations any fur- ther? We already have federal, state and. in manv cases, municipal directors falling over one another In announced efforts to serve the ultl- mate consumer. who still is looking for the first results from their work. If Mr. Lewis will point out where the government has, outside of talk. show- ed some genuinelv effective desire to fight the unnecessarily high cost of living in the Interests of the ukimate consumer, it will be appreciated. The people would Jike to believe that something is being done. but it seems to be true that the azitation is dving out and that we shall have to record hope of relief as another lost cause. EDITORIAL NOTES. Borah mav have been called back but his work goes on. fore, is that the companies shall aid Rulgaria may feel it’s something of and abet their potential enemy or|, compliment to be flned $450,000,- enemies at their own expense. It is| 008, not a little to ask and it wouM be —_— much to grant. < Deportation of Emma Goldman and Concededly, Judge Gary resorted to|Alexander Berkman would have been no fiction when he said that it was the settled policy of the United States a good thing long ago. Most neovple will feel that Steel Corporation and its subsidiar- nothing ies 1o have the wages and working |that packers are found to have done conditions of the emploves compare|will be verv astonishing. favorably with the highest standards Has anyone suggested that the re- cent strike at Boston came near los ing a spoke or two at the Hub? of propriety and justice. Concededly he stood on no shifting sands when he espoused the cause of the employe who is not and does not want to be a member of a union. Whether he was right in saving that the country can- | not afford and will not stand for a closed shop, remains to be seen. Grand opera singers who arrived at New York found they were put In the class with “contract alien laborers.”™ The man on the corner says: Nor- wich rested tired but happv after the THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER. success of the Welcome Home -ecele- The Boston polie strike must have | bration. i shaken the ancient port to its foun- dations, for we find upon examining| Proposal to suppress speculation the Boston public prints of recent|would have a winning majoritv If afl date that at one fell stroke public{those who have speculated and ]ost optmion slew without mercy every citi- zen or visitor who in the remotest de- gree resembled that ubiquitous person known in easy journalese as “the in- nocent bystander.” The Bostonians ruled by common agreement that any one who stood by in the capacity of a spectator of riots or other unseemly bursts of violence or tummult became not merely a spectator. but by the very fact of his immediate presence a participant. a knowing participant, % o and therefore mot innocent. Hurlev sces hope that the orgy of {spending in which the American peo- be::‘;;:’:&h‘m::‘;:a?“;‘:“h::e!ple are exceeding the speed limit winl played an unherole, even inactive, part | ©OMe to an end in about four menths. in -little street riots, serving merely as unintended targets for badly aim- ed brickbats, now find that it is im- possible ‘o become publicly labelled “innocent” in the newspapers. If they are so unfortunate as to delay their flight from tumultuous scenes until the inevitable brick, stray bullet or wildly brandished ciub establishes its center of impact in the region of a vi- tal part, they are borne away to the public lockup and slated as rioters and so described in the newspapers. It was no wonder stald Boston barri- £3ded its doors and sought solace in its prohibition subcellars. Some seventy years ago Boston came out strongly for abolition, and tie rest of the country followed. Per- would join. The French senate shows no fever- ish haste to distose of the peace treaty. Thev have had no one to call them “quitters t. Japan has made n geod Feginning in =iving Koraa back to the Koreans. Let her follow it up with the Shantung territory and the Chinese. Garry Hermann tries to make it easier for the fans by reminding them that the government will get a3 lot of money out of the $5 tickets. The ul- timate consumer again. menufacturer offered to give his emploves his factory in nn- swering their demand for a cent. raise in wages. They d-cuned and now he is waiting for their next move. America has no reéluctance to con- tinning as the moral leader of the world, as Hoover says she ought. but there are Ameican rights which we do| not want to surrender to a super- Kovernment. = = >~ B Tt e et R st SUGGESTIONS FO. THE HOUSEWIFE Zinc may be cleaned with lemon. Black beans are excellent for soup. Bluing water should be very clear. The one fat not to use in frying is butrer. Eggs may be poached and served on rice. . A pinch of salt put into the whueu of eggs will lessen the time for whip- ping. A good salad is made of canned peaches, chopped nuts, cottage cheese and mayonnaise. When making a dressing for meat or fish add a good plnch of baklng powder and it will never be heavy. When baking fish lay a piece of ton cloth which has been well in the bottom of the pan, and it can be easily lifted out without sticking to the pan. Lemons are soaring so high in price that it will be well to remember that a heated lemon will yield much more uice than a cold one so always heat the lemons before using. In making a meringue, if fine granu- lated sugar is used instead of pulveriz- ed it will not shrink in browning and will be just as good the next day. When making doughnuts add one- quarter of a teaspoonful of ground ginger. The spice will never be detect- ed and the doughnuts will not absorb fat. Before breaking eggs into a dish, dip the dish in cold water; before beating eggs dip the beater in cold water, thus preventing the eggs sticking. When roasting meat and there is danger of its becoming too brown place a dish of water in the oven. The steam will prevent scorching and the meat will cook better. A piece of greased paper placed over the meat also is good. ' After a fowl of any kind is cleaned the inside should be rubbed thoroughly with a piece of lemon before the dress- ing is put in. Silver may be kept bright by polish- ing with a soft flannel saturated with ammonia. DISGUISED FEATHERS. Beautiful plumage comes from barn- yard fowls; in fact, most of the plum- age used.is obtained in this way and is cleverly camouflaged to conceal its origin. As the natural colors are beautiful without dyeing, here is a recipe for curing the feathers which will enable you to make use of them. First, clean the feathers well where they have been severed from the body removing all foreign substances with soft, tepid water. The length of time required for cleaning depends upon the condition of the pelts, as it may be necessary to soak the ends of the feathers in the water a couple of hours er more. or pelits in a covered vessel contain- ing benzine. Always remember that benzine 1is) highly inflammable and must not be used near a fire or open light of any kind. Leave the wings in this liquid for about three days when you will find cot- I'that the benzine will have dissolved the fat and grease, preventing deecay, and the wings will be ready for use. After removing them from the benzime lay the wngs on brown paper and the odor of the benzine will disappear. THE BEANPOT. Let the beanpot stand over night filled with water in which *a table- spoon of potash or lye has been dis- solved and you will find it cleaned much better than with just soap and water. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ‘When any soap, however pure it is reputed to be, causes a feeling of ex- cessve dryness and a “drawing” of the skin, it is also working much injury to that skin, and should be discontinu- ed. An excellent wash for cleansing, and as a lotion for beautifying the skin is epsom lotion wash, prepared as fol- lows:—Rofil one quart of rain water (if this is not to be had, distilled wat- er from the druggists will do, or any soft, pure water, well boiled), and pour it over one pound of Epsom saits. Be sure the salts aare clean and pure. Stir in 1 1-2 ounces of glycerine. When cold, add two ounces of rosewater and 25 drops of tincture of benzoin. Mix thoroughly and bottle. It will keep nicely in a cool. place. Drink large quantities of water reg- ularly and systematically. Two quarts dally should not be too much. With plenty of fluid in the system, the skin will be more soft and pliable, hence there will not be so much danger of wrinkles. Do not wear a tight hat: it cuts off the blood from the skin of the ‘head and induces baldness. A soft hat is the best. Do not cripple the feet with tight shoes. AN UNUSUAL SHOWER. If you want something a little out of the ordinary as a gift for the bride- to-be try the following plan. It was worked out very effectively by a girl 0 lived too far from a friend who was to be married to arrange any of the customary <wedding showers. She bought one of the small wooden boxes with hinged covers which are filled with a hundred blank white cards and index cards of yellow, pink or blue. These ‘cards are labelled with the let- ters of the alphabet or else with the titles. “Bread.” “Cake,” ‘“Desserts,” “Pish,” “Preserves,” “Soups,” and so on through the menu. Then she sent several of the blank cards to each of her friends who knew the engaged girl and asked them to write there- on their favorite recipes. Each recipe was to be signed with the name of the donor. The resuit was gratifying. When she had received all the cards she found that she Wad a collection of really choice and tried recipes. APPLY ICING TO A CAKE. To ice the top of a cake, but not the sides, dust the top with a little flour to kill the grease, which prevents the icing from running over. Brush off the excess of flour and cut a band of white paper long enough to _go around the cake and one and one-half inches wide. Grease the inside with butter and dust it with flour and pin around the top of the cake so that one-half an inch is abave the top of the cake. Pour on the frasting evenly, and if it is thin enough it will settle in a perfectly smooth surface. Let stand ‘until it hardens, when a thin bladed knife between the paper and the cake will remove the paper. TAKING OUT THE “SHINE.” Men's and women's clothing is often discarded before it is worn out because of the objectionable “shine” which ap- pears on the material after a short time. This can be remedied by spong- er | ing the shiny places on the garment ‘with pure vinegar boiling hot. Rub the vinegar into the material plentifully and vigerously. Then press with press- ing iron, as usual. This process should be repeated whenever the shine' reap- pears. WITH A HOT KNIFE. When there is fresh bread to be sliced heat the bread kmife a moment oa the tep of.the stove and you will Then place the wings | ~1find it slips Ihmlh the lolt. fresh lont easily. Reheat before cutting e‘ch lic Tnnbmureq:hcnnpsmn‘u, ! accurate squares or slabs for table u i meber 5 .:5 t‘:m:k th it time fore cuf e = tor° When butter is cut with 'a cold; dry knife, the grease adheres to the knife blads and makes ragzed sdges on what should be perfectly trim, smooth sections. RN LAUNDRY HINTS To wash coloerd silks, used cold wa- ter and but little soap. If the color runs, stir vinegar in the water until it sets. ‘When you wash a delicate ‘nlcle in gasoline, add a little salt and there will be no stain left at the edges of the washed portion. Corduroy is a kind of cotton veivet which may be was| , provided it is not rubbed, squeezed or iromed. If it is made up at home, stitch the seams with a loose stitch to prevent pucker- ing when washed. Before laundering baby’s coats or other lined garments loosen the lining at the bottom to avoid bagging. Use a salution of mild soap, or for dark colors, which may streak or fade, a solution of soap bark. Souse the garment up and down in soapy water, changing the water as it becomes soiled. Rinse in several clear waters untii no more dirt and soap come out. Hang the garment up drip- ping wet and so that it will dry in the shape in which it is worn. Dry in the wind if possible. When dry brush briskly to raise the nap. One way of making ironing cool work in summer is not to do any more of it than is necessary. If your clothes have come in from the fresh sunshine and wind it really is a shame to iron any of them that can possibly get along without ironing any way. Bed sheets really don’t need iroming and they take a long time and are not easy to do. They should be allowed to dry thoroughly in the air and sunshine and then should be brought in and folded with considerable care. Two persons should do this, as they will need to be puiled, and one person eannot man- age this. See that they are folded per- fectly even. If they are then laid un- der heavy weights the result is almost as satisfactory as if they were ironed. However, if they are oniy laid in your linen closet they are smooth enough for most persons, and once you have stept between sheets that are fragrant with the sunshine and air you will not want to sleep under any other sdct. And, of cogrse, ironing rather takes away this #eshness. RENEW PIAZZA CHAIRS. If your piazza chairs are showing signs of wear it is a zood idea jo re- pair them at odd jobs. Provided the seats and prehaps some of the bac are of rattan, wicker or cane and you {do not want to go to the expense of having them done over. try tacking a piece of canvas securely around the edge of back or seat, turning in the edges carefully and using brass headed tacks.~ Then paing the whole chair, canvas and all, and you will be sur- prised at the result and triffling ex- pense. VASES FOR LAMPS. A lovely lamp can be made up from a bronze vase, with cloisonne The shade, if the inlay in a distinct pattern, is better of a plain silk, with gold fringe and tassels. Sometimes, however, a parchment shade, decorat- ed with a simple design in oils, 1s suitable with the cloisonne vase. TO RENOVATE. Before you renovate the furniture re- move all dirt and the old varnish. This is quickly accomplished by using a warm solution of soda andwater. CONCERNING WOMEN. Among the Finns and Norwegians there are many women sailors. Upwards of 20,000 women are em- ployed in the cotton mills of Bom- bay. A bride in Korea begins her mar- ried life in silence. During the first day she must not speak, even to her husband. It .is considered a breach of etiquette. Dut the next morning she is permitted to give full rein to her tongue. Every Swedish girl not born to wealth is taught a trade of some Kind. Temporary women clerks in gov- ernment offices in London are to have an increase of $2 a week, and men over 24 years of age an increase of $2.40. - LUMPS REMOVED. When making pudding or sauce and they become lumpy remove from the stove and set in a basin of cold water and beat hard. This will make the lumps vanish and your sauce will be smooth. ] CORK WISDOM ! To prevent the cork from sticking after opening 2 mucilage bottle or a { glue bottle, wash it off, dry it and then cover it with grease of some Kkind. Dipping it into parafin of tallow is the {best of all. DICTATES OF FASHION Knitted fabric capes have collars of Angora wool in contrasting colors. Brown net over brown satin makes a distinguished afternoon dress. A fillet of spangled net is charming- Iy finished with a bigs bow of brown tulle, Alsatian style. Black serge dresses are the last word for fall. They are usually combied with black silk stitched into checks with white wool. Velvet figures, cut with raw edges and applied on capes and evening coats of heavy silk jersey, are an effective trimming. Sometimes they are edged with silk floss, sometimes with Jjet or colored beads. For the woman who enjoys sport toggery great enveloping scarfs of the softest Shetland wool woven on the diagonal and made in the most fascin- ating misty colors are to be found in a few of the smartest shops and appear to be finding favor when worn straight around_the neck, with the wide soft ends tucked under the belt in front. No one is shocked at the idea of very short sleeves with an afternoon dress even in open air. The majority of gowns have them. It is better taste to wear gloves of course, but during these warm summer days one sees women carrying gloves or going en- tirely without them. LinenWis scarce but occasionally one sees a charming frock made of it. Tor instance one linen frock noted was of sky blue, trimmed with plaited ruffles of sheer white handkerchief linen. One may wear one's headgear this fall adorned or not, according to one's fancy. A hat may have its crown draped so that.the plainness is taken away. The hat may have its brim upturned and caught with a tiny tuft of feathers or an ornament or a loop of ribbon. RECIPES. Sweet Tomato Pickle — Slice one gallon of green tomatoes, salt with one cupful salt and let stand over t. Drain nigh add one quart wvin = DRPA_SCHWARTZ ROTECT vour child’s first teeth until the seeond =et.makes its ap- pearance. This table gives 2 good idea as to when the permanent teeth _appear. First molars, 5 to 7'years; central incisors, 6% to 8 ; lateral incisors. 7 to years; first bicuspids, 9 to 11 years:; second bicus- pids, 10 to 12 years; cus- pids, 11 to 14 years; second molars, 11% to 13 years: third molars, 16 to 21 years or any period later. o PAUL A SCHWARTZDMD DENTIST OMN THE SQUARE MAINST = NORWI(_P‘\ PHONE RES DR. L. J. EGGLETON DENTIST Office Hours 9-12, 1-5, 6-8. Central Building, 43 Broadwi Norwich, Con™. . DR. F. C. JACKSON < DR. B. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 8 p. m. Telephone Dr. A. J. Sinay DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Phone 1177-3 DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 :30-5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Norwich Hours 9-1 spoonful mustard, allspice, cloves, cinnamon and one teaspoonful ca: enne. Boil until tender and well flav- ored. Bottle and seal. Green Tcmato Mince Meat — Chop eight pounds green tomatoes. Add one teaspoonful salt and et stand over night. Drain, add four tablespoonfuls brown sugar, four cupfuls raisins, one cupful finely chopped citron, one-half tablespoonful cloves, one-quarter te spoonful pepper, one tabiespoonful but ter and one cupful cider vinegar. Boil one and a half hour and then can for use. This is a delicious tasting sub- stitute for more expensive mincemeat. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Wants Public Scale. Mr. Editor: I was in the city the| other day, and I heard some talk about ! a public ‘scale for the protection of | people who buy things, and I would like | to have the people in these parts know | how I was treated by a certain coal! dealer in Norwich. On June 20th I{ came in from the lake with a team and as 1 was in Norwich I Sot a load of coal of one of the coal and wood | companies. On the way home I weigh- | ed the load on two other scales and they both made the load 50 pounds| short. On’ June 25th T got another load of | coal off the same firm and had this| load weighed on anqther scale and| found it 135 pounds short. What can a poor man do to tection? Yours for a public scale. DANIEL E. MARRA. Colchester, Cenn., R. F. No. 4. get pro- | i The airs of some people are of the| cyclone pattern. TU ALL WUMEN WHO ARE ILL This Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound—Her Personal Expericnce. MeLean, Neh.—“l want to recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound to all women who suffer from any functional disturbance, as it has done me more ise your med- . cine to all sufferin, ‘women.”’—Mrs. JOBN Korrnxum No. 1, McLean, Nebras! This famous mat-nd mdy Lydia E. Pinklum‘n Vegetable Com. been restoring women of m'fie- to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman Goshen—Charles F. Greene has just! [ completed_thurcy vears as postmazier| [COUTTS &TENNIS OFFER Choster—A rific shoot ~between| | | DIRECT FROM SIX MONTHS teams of the Sixth regiment was h m‘ at ine Chester range, Saturday. AT"E‘QCOHAN'S THEATRE l’lvurytonA HE/ W entr OBl i Bk e S NEW YORK| ween state rvis f schools | thix town for some time. hae recigned. | A SMACKING who suffers from acements, in- flammation, ul dot‘,fl irregularities, “the bluu” to gi‘v.i d:i- mfi remedy 3 trial. F"' ment :f'u Lydia E.m kcpel&s AUDITORIUM-mn ATREMENDOUS PICTURIZATION OF THE MOST ASTOUNDING STORY EVER WRITTEN BLANCH SWEET - INTHE Unpardonable Sin FIF YOU NEVER SEE ANOTHER 9HOTOPLAY, SEE THIS ONE EVENING 7:00 and 8:45 POPULAR PRICES BrReEeD THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN HER ZENITH PRODUCTION OF THE SCREEN “HAPPINESS ALA MODE” A Laughing, Rollicking Comedy Drama JUNE ELVIDGE In an Adaptation of the Famous Old Play “COAX ME” PATHE NEWS Showing General Pershing Leading the 1st Division in New York City o | | BIG DANCE Union Hall, Greeneville THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25 FAMOUS ORIENTAL JAZZ BAND | | MATINEE 2:15 TODAY AND TOMORROW Record Breaking Double Feat- ure Program Douglas Fairbanks In His Latest Artcraft Picture THE KNICKERBOCKER BUCKAROO IN 7 MAGNIFICENT PARTS Cost $204,000—6 Months to Make Even Douglas Fairbanks’ horss laughs with him in this one! Yes, actually laughs! If it's good enough to make a horse laugh what do you suppose you'll do? EXTRA ATTRACTION SHIRLEY MASON in “The Final Close Up” 5 Part Comedy Drama IN SIAMESE SOCIETY Burtor Holmes Travelogue WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24 BRIEF STATE NEWS Bridgeport—Many' Bridgeport chil- dren are being devrived of their pro- | per amount of schooling because of lack of facilities, according to Super- | intendent Samuel J. Slawson of the| beard of education. It is estimated; that 2,240 children are on part time. Waterbury—A committee of eight representing the Waterbury Teachers' jas-ocistion. headed by W. Coszrove, appeared before the board of educa- PUCKERING tioi. the other day and petitioned for TUNES a flat for all high school . ana chool teachers of the @M(OCKA[EYCHORUS city. Lol 'CASTORIA “For Iniants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years PRICES — $2.00, $1.00, 75¢, 50c WAR TAX EXTRA Seat Sale Today $1.50, Always bears WHEN ¥0U WAXT (0 put your dus: the Iness’ Beiore thy pu éw‘ medium better than throug Signature of , > 0t Tha Bulletin. Piclure 7elis 1he Sz‘ozc'y Everything Pure, Clean and Good Devos Ready Mived 7 Paint at the Varnishes, PROVIDENCE Qils and Brushes BAKERY and Metals 56 Franklin St. Preston Bros. Inc. Tel. 1133.3 —— AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building 40 Franklin St . 1309 Need a Plumher? . 877 BARSTOW & CO, THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Bhetucket St. 23 Water Street ’ c in the finest way and sell caining wholesal retail prices. MIKOLASI TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Strect | Telephone 5578 IRV~~~ DR. C. B. ELDRED 42 Broadway Tel. 341-3 TRl GLAss — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street