Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 4

Flerwich ulletin and Goufied whfl.ln.‘;lim_' urged to take advan of the facili- ties that are provided 123 YEARS OLD * yeur. Rateree wecvod-clam Ecnens ..."- et Bastvem Ay 5., I>s Omfice 38-3. Pillmantic Office 3 Chuwh ¥ Telsheme 105 R T e ) Norwich, Monday, Oct. 20, 1919 — e WEMBER OF TNE ASSOCIATED PRERS, The Awoelsies Pum U exclosves entlive asm for repmbiication of all asee deatch- credited te It or mat ‘caeiiad s paper amd aiso the loeal Bublished WEEK T“NDING OCT. 18, 1819 10,363 TIME TO END IT. With great quantities of valuable produce rotting on the docks of New York because it is impossible to get the workmen who are out on an un- ~uthorized strike to move it. and sgill isrger piles of goods haidinz bus -n2ms 2nd steamship transporta the same reasom, it governmen! and the stzarisiip com- van‘es should get busy 234 obtain the necessary help that #ill overcome this stagmation. it is getting to a pretty state of af- fairs when employes after agreeing to abide by the decision of a board se- lected to pass upon their demands ab- oiut refuse to keep their prom- ise because they have not been award- °d as much as they think they ought 1o get regordiess of the faets im the -ase. That is the situation surround- ing the strike of the longshoreme ind In the meantime their refusal to wori means the inability te lead or vaload vessel he blocking of the moving of supplies for New York city. the arge quantities of seneral business he tolerated empanied cannot help and =a eannot by being roper attitude one of the large B companies o the eoffect if the men will net werk ather be empioycd and pretection for e praperty of the com- ht from the pelice > same time the trouble that i ng esperienced in handling s ) sard and ‘the zo ey to mean the calling inta soldiers ors. Just want to others o= - Deen already and it i move was made SECRETARY WILSON'S JOB. as it has not heea possi- hetwoen 23 and 2. tachos of the eperators miners, much m mport.a. e & al> commit resday with will not be commirtees. aighten out the between the two parties in avert the threatened strike a m Saturday ail under aking in view of ne demands that } 2 made but s highly imper t the strike sheu'd mot take place. This is the . and in fact any season when comes 1o cuiting off the fuel for the industries of the country. But nothinzg meore unreasonable in the way of laber demands have been put forth than 1k that are the product of the eoal miners. The miners of course represent eonmsiderable number o/ men and would take some time to ge: others to take their laces so that preduction would not be badiy interrupted, but it can hardly be expected that if a strike does take place that the operation of the mines camnot be attempteds It is ad enoush under existing conditions with tie price of ceal where it is that there should be presented a de- mand for a 60 per cont. increase in wages, but when they pile on top of hat the insistence that they shall ot work but six hours a day and only ve days a week after getting thi 60 per cent. increase it is geing sO far beryond the limit that even the: 5o it would seem, could hardiy ex pect to get it. Secretary Wilson may be able to <eitle the matter and there is cer- tainly need that it be settled if such a tning is opossiole. He has no easy Jjob. REACHING THE ALIEN. Not a bit teo soon is Americani- zation work being tindectaken in many of the large cities of the voun- try where they are large alien popu- latiens. Comditions that have arisen and those that are constantly devel- oping show the vital need of bringing these people into a close understand- ing ef the custems and institutions of the country amd in no better or quicker way can this be accomplish- ed than by giving them the necessary instructions in ine Engiish language. But without urging them in this di- rection little headway can be expect- ed. It is useless to expect to leave it to them to pick up for themselves. There are a few who might under- take it, they are others who will in- sist that their children have the best possible education and yet there will be others who will care neither for the betterment of their positions through Zetting inte closer touch with Amer- ican affairs and ideals. There will be found mot a few who will alwars in- =ist upon talking wiih their children in the language of their native land, whether the caildren like it or not, and it is this whole situation that has £ot to be taken into consideration in making such people fit for citizenship and better residents. 1t is interesting to nete in this con- nection that Boston has been divided mmittee of Americans of alien birth % e Pofoffice ot Norwich. Comn.. se matter. is| al it country along With such help as in- dustries are givimg in this direction. Pttt 0ot H MG RUSHING THE BOLSHEVIKI. Conditions haven't improved [ the reports coming from there until théy have been confirmed, but if the a2dvances that have been claithed by the army in the northwest are so the desiré to take it this winter, when Peétrograd will be delivered from the bolshevilki. Everything paints to the fact that the bolsheviki ave hard pressed and though the fall of Kronstadt and Pe- © are looked upon as premature it is not imprabable that gains of tell- ing impertance, which may make it impoasible for the forces of Lenine amd Trotzky to hold these points, have beén made. On several occasions the anti-bolshevik armies have moved dangerously near to these points but at no time did they reach where it is admitted that they are teday, for the capture of Gatchina seems to be a csrtainty and theugh Kronstadt may not have been taken:it seems likely that it is séricusly threatened. This clearly indicates that General Tudenitch has the bolshevik forces in the northeon the run, and while he is making these gains the cooperative drives on the other fronts are keeping the interior forces se well occupied that even though they possess the greater number and are inside the cir- cle there is less chance of shifting about the armies. At the same time the anti-bolshevilk | armies are getting the benefit of much of the war material that was feft from ihe big conflict and is being forwarded to them by the allies. This is proving ,}n! much value and offsetting the nu- | merical ' strength of Lenine's armies at a time when it is needed. There is tne telline when the bolshevik erash | will ceme but it is certain that Deni- | kine. Kolchak and Yudenitch are helping te advance the day. DAYLIGHT SAVING. ollowing the hearings which they held in conneetien Witk the project he board of aldermen of New Yeork | ve passed an ordinance previd- ng for daylight saving fcr that eity | regardiess of the faet that the ma- | tional law has been rvepealed. Thus it | becomes quite evident that that beard ! dees nat consider that it is defy Providence but in fact taking advan- tage of the daylizht that has been praevided for us. That this is not going te be an ise- [lated casé of retaining this plan is in- dicated by the statement to the effect thai ¢ae beard of aldermen of Hart- ord will eall fer hearings in that v to decide what ought to be done abeut it there. That this will be enly similar cities in New “(.po of many | England to follow sych a lead is in- | dicated by the appeal that was made inet sa leng azo that the states in | New England shouid get togethér and law that would give this part - the advantage of day- saving even if the rest of the ountry wanied ia sleep away the { best part of the day. 7 ! With New York adopting the idea it ent that it is geing to | degree of influence upon | the territory around that vicinity and {yet it may find it a bit awkward if it tries to earry out the idea alone with- out any other cities ceoperating therewith. however, New Emngland. or the leading cities thereof should de- along this line and re- aving advantages that enjoved for the past two | vears the cooperation would without doubt be the means of making such changes that all would be brought in- to the plan and thus less confusion | would be caused. New York having ! made the start it remains te he seen i how many others will feilow. EDITORIAL NOTES. The war is over, so we are told, but 5,000 more of our boys are being sent to Eurepe. It isn’'t how many spoensful of su- gar one likes in his coffee, it's how bis a teaspoenful eme can get. Probably the man who was shot three times in frent of his place of ousiness sees no : Be in it. From the number who have been killed in the transcontinental flight the impression might be gaimed that it was a death race. ‘With the fall of Petrograd accom- plished or threatened mew encourage- ment is given Denikine to speed up on his drive to Moscow. Govermor Smith of New York re- fuses to humiliate himself to get Hearst's suppert. Some people are getting their eyes open. g Those longshoremen whe have gene back to work must realize how much better it would have been had they not gone on a strike at all. The fagt that England has eom- pleted its peace treaty with Germany ust make it wish that the same sit- uation prevailed regarding Ireland. The man on the corner says: Prof- iteers keep right on just as if they ex- pected to be numbered ameng the re- spectable during the rest of their lives. —_— s e The fellow who has been spending #e much of his spare time pushing a iawn mower is found today handling !the business end of a rake getting in a harvest of leaves. Majer General Wood was cheered in New York when mentioned for the presidency. It is a combimation that brings forth cheers in many other parts of the country. After what happened to Gilheoley, the stowaway. the others resorting to that praetice should realize that what is needed to succeed is the proper name and perseverence. [ e When New York plans to tax the winnings of poker players all games should have a state referee and of nte 14 districts in which there is a| course be free frem molestation by | Sigmaware of representatives of the law. in Russia so that ‘it is possible to aceept timé is not far off, in case there is a g ! ‘who will visit 3nd see that every person.of alien birth\over the age of tem is ‘or them to ac- quire eontrol of the English languege and be instructed in the history and government. of the céumtry. Special emphasis will be laid upon the value of the night schoels where day schools cannot be attended while lectures will Sutearistion pries i2e & week: : also be arrammed to help in the work. e @ mean: 8809 | Tyt is 4 grand geod meve that is thus being made and it shéuld be diligently carried on in every section of the The e flavor in well You will need far less stewing fruit if you add carbenate of soda. When soup is too_ salty, it sugar a If you put suet imn a dril and place it in the oven and warmed through, it will keep tor When milk is scorchéd- you cam remove the burnt taste by putting the into cold water and ’ 3‘-1” er m-mlm t to the Boiled potateés cannot be mealy and wy i?moy have to wait to be ey should be served the they are No fruit tree or shrub will do well nless the earth is dug up around roots and fertilizer worked inte the seil at least omce a year. All surplus juices that exude from cooked fruit can be beiled down. made a trifle richer, and put into jar. It :}u make good flavoring for gela- tin. Befere putting away spare silver clean it theroughly, then wrap it im dark blue paper with camphor balls in the pareel, and it will be found bright even months afterward. Borax is one of the best agents of cleanliness known, and it should play a large part in every household; sprinkled about the kitchem it will exterminate roaches and ant: To soften brushes that have become hard, soak twenty-four hours in raw linseed oil and rinse‘in hot turpentine. Or they may be washed in hot soda and water with soft soap. If new enameled saucepans are plac- ed in a pan of warm water, allowed te come to the boil and then cool- ed they will be found to last much lomger Dbefore either cracking or tburning. COOK’S TIME TABLE. Here are a few time tables for cook- ing which will help Mrs. Youngbride in her summer cooking. Time required for baking beef rare, eight to ten minutes a pound, well downe, twelve to fifteen minutes. Beef rolled, rib or rump, 12 to 15 minytes a pound. A filet of beef, 20 to 30 pound. Bread, a brick loaf, 20 to 60 minutes, while biscuits are baked from 15 to 20. Chickens, baked or roasted, from three to four pounds, one to an hour and a half. Fish, three to four pounds. half an hour. Lamb, well dne, 15 minutes a pound, mytton. minutes a pound. Now for boiling. Young beets. 45 to $0 minutes, blue 10 minutes a pound, ciams, five (to 10 minutes, ced six 1o 10 minutes a pound. corn heef. four to five hours, hard boiled eggs. 1 t minutes, fowl, two or three hours, haddock, six to 10 minutes. ham, five hours potatoes, 25 to 30 minutes, young cabbagze, 45 to 60 minutes, green corn, five to 10 minutes and carrots, 40 to 46 minutes. TO BREAK LUMPS. An easy ¥ to crumb bread place sli n a thin muslin is to bag (sugar or salt bag is good) and crumble between the fingers or by pounding with a mallet. Dry cheese may be crumbed in the same way. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The home nurse shonid remember that whenever fever is present the patient's diet sho be ligiud. e less soap we apply to our skin setter for the skin. The less water we apply the beiter fer the skin. A | soap and water bath ona in two | weeks is ample in cool weather fo | se doing clean worl | tepid water bath twi : mparatively safe. and morning clean: be given to bath a aching of- hot issolved a some rea- ven to burn small g son gré; Ly massaging the solcs well and to them a small amount of raseline. Toothbrushes will probably be popu- surprising hew quickly a baby gets the hang of the lhing and gets to the bathreem as soem as he has had his breakfast to brush his te By brush- while the baby prepares the soil for other teeih and conserves his chewing machinery. A baby with sound teeth seldom has any trouble with tonsils, adenoids and suclr things. PRETTY ROOMS. In the bedroom pretty wall coverings, light enameled furniture and dainty draperies for the windows are part of mest up to date room, but the house- wife should net omit here a big, com- fortable chair also, for in her own room is the piace to withdraw whenever she can to take the relaxation necessary for a mother of a large family of Zaildren. flowered cushions, is inexpensive and will save mussing the bed as well as sive her a good rest. All things considered, extravagant who makes she uses much just as comfortable as she can every pretty manage. TO FRESHEN VELVET. _Velvet gets defaced by having the pile or nap crushed. It can often bé room and @ wet cloth over the back of the vel- vet, lift the two together and pass thera over an inverted hot iron, hold- hold the velvet stretched over the ketile. with the back of the velvet to- wara the steam. Dust may be re- mcved from velvét by brushing. them sponging carefully and steaming. APPLE MARMALADE. add three-quarters pound brown sugar. Eoil slowly in a preserving kettle ug- til it is reduced to a fine pulp. Piace in jely j over with paraffine, cover and keep in a cool place. A lit- tic lemon juice or cinnamon for flavor- ing may be added to this recipe DICTATES OF FASHION. CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse For Over 30 Years %l"“eh-n ing feel Hot water soften d they sheuld he carefuily scraped off as seon as the | | feet ave dried. This should be fel- {lar as long as we continue taking a ! mixed diet, refining natural food and ibelting our meals. But the tooth- brush is useful in inverse ratio with age; the older you less good a toothbrush can do you. As soon as a baby cuts a tooth the toothbrush should ke brought into play. It is! ing the lone tooth indusdtriouslty for alipc"looms are heated b: ‘when pineh of be maude eatable by putting a m?mv potato'into the pan for a few minutes. L ten. nute the | i i i | i A wicker rocker, with some | i i no woman is | °* raised again by careful steaming. Lay | will save the hands from {mowmg in. { wait until ther | rockers. vei i the T lied_ to wite “npmseed tatants 45d Ho ther ornament is empleyed. The plain collgriess neekline is very fashionaBle for these te whom it is Black sa > mendous !-ti.er th eyery hand. ‘he neaviy "t of ermine. Jaids ] 6 e BRI Pleated styles. stitched in A taffeta hat, §old, is one of ¥ Iai ‘whims. Yarn winning much favar. Coming bleuses have got their oy grom the acient. tfln‘c‘“un“ -q.num :a': e w! :‘:5'..: blouges . Llama, silvertones and heavy serges are the papu far fabrics ~ used for suits year. i Beaq fr are & novelty that forms an int briz -é’ for chiffon ) of the : latis ’m“‘{uw‘:‘o 8 regulation pe, -?{“ds strung and sewed into place. More and mare use of lace, both as a and in combimation as a fabric, Th n e all lace dress, bleuse and hat are in sych tre- ene sees them on frock may be of satin, lered Bet and narrow are here. but the hig- gest acceptance is of medels of lace and georgette, or of lace and net or lace and voile, THE NEW HOME. + There is nothing like the scheel of! experience for learning hew to move easily and ecomemically, but fertu- nate indeed is the woman who has not had many sessions in that schoel. Hawever, there are bits of advice that may be handed down from the one who had moved often to the woman whe is beginaing. Here is one bit of advice. Never go into a mew house or a house that is new to vou until it has been thor- oughly cleaned. Sometimes house- wives say: “It will be all tracked up when we move the things in; what is the use of wasting time and mone) having it cleaned?” Of course, vou neeqa not have the floors waxed and the furniture oiled, but yeu should have all actual cleaning dene before- hand. even if in order to have it dene it is necessary to have cleaners work- ing all the night vrevious to yeur And anetRer thing, have evervthing you mowe into the mew place as clean as possible. Send rugs and carpeis| to the cleaners a week or ten days be- fere yau move so that thev v be clean as soonm as you are settied and ready for thém. Have all furniture that needs repairing semt off befere you men net after.y Some persens are in the new quar- feeling that they ecan tell bet-| te: | ter after they are im just what they|s: will need and what vepairs should be | made. But if you have It - @one in transit yeu save handling ef the fur- niture, There is quite a knack in getting vour home immediately into some sort of living order. De not feel that it is necessary to get oeme reem thoreughly settled before you tackle amother. Do ! hat you can te each as soon as pes- | sible. so lang as you do met actually| make more work for vourself in se doing. STAYS RUT. | vou paste strips of velvet on the bottem of the LAUNDRY NOTES. A Jittle vinegar placed in the rins- = water on washing day will prevent the hands from becoming rough and| chapped. ! If you seorch a garment in ironing| stareh over the stain, then | white sugar. one-half cup butter, two The rocker will nat travel across the|¢ i room when vou reck in it i off. Repeat as often as nec- To prevent the hand from becoming | | scerched after long continued ironing. | get cut eut a piece of thick asbestos to fit! the top. and veu will have > more trouble with heat. In ironing the plait of the back of a| shirtwaist on which tiny butions are | ed. y laying it on a flannel or heavy Turkish towel, as you do yvour The butions sink in as| ironed. | embroider the materiad i | THE HANDY PAPER BAG. | Don’t throw awdy your paper bags,{ or, at any rate, not all of them. When} there is sickness in th 1y disturbing for the patient to hear coal put on. ¥ili a lot of paper bags in the cellar and kave a hed full of them, then, when the fire needs new coal, drop a bagful on—ihe bag will burn, se will the eoal. IUs a neat | way te do aM of the time. saves lois| of coal dust from- flying around the| room. “The large size bags are fine for put- ting away fur. velvet and woelen pieces. No moths will ever get te them. Paste the top together. put in| one bag and draw another one over | the paste; save using the “smelly” moth balls, etc. For a great many of us it is more convenient to use things out of the bags in which they come from the store, like sugar, rice, meat, c. 1f you will turn the top of the bag over an inch or two, as if you were going to hem it on the right side, it makes the edge firm and you can dip out the contents without spilling. Just try it and prove it. When you ‘want .to rub off the stove slip your hand inte a paper bag. the stove blacking. Have a paper bag in a tin temato can to put table and sink scraps in. inc the wet cloth next the iran; or | You can close the top of thé bag; ne odor will come from it until it cam steam from a vessel of hot water or a i by burning or carried te steam spreader on the spout of a tea :':.d‘s:::::-orcu{ e If you want to save seeds from plants tie a small paper bag over when the flower is nearly ripe and the wind will not scatter the seeds, you will have them in vour paper bag, and if you want to have a good laugh some Pare and core sour apples. Cut in [time, slip small paper bags over kit- small pleces and to each pound fruit |tie’s feet and tie them on. WINTER FURS. Neckpieces, with practically no ex- ception, are made in ht scarf form, in various lengths and widths. Collarettes and fauncy shoulder capes TOBACCO HABIT S _ Many little children appear charm- Lo e ] vellow frocks. says Doctor Connor, fermerly of Johms An oilcloth motor coat in white and !Hej |3 ke TSN e Haphh bt th any any up-to-date st AR g andlo! the peraicious babit quickly van- iShés. Druggists refund the money if they fail. e sure to arge interesting amnouncement by * Dacotr Connor soon to T in this paper. It telis of the damger of nicetine poiso: ing and how io syeid i, In the mean- time try Nicotol tablets; you will be =urprised st the resuit. “SAHARA” A 7 ‘Part Master Picture by @ Gardner Suliivan FASCINATING FARIS MYSTERIOUS CAIRQ A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN A_GRAFTY TEMPTER i | BEN TURPIN in UNCLE TOM WITHOUT THE CABIN The Funaniest Comedy Evar Screened.. o "ONE NIGHT ONLY, THEATRE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd Mesars, Lee and J. J. Shubert Present ) s RACHEL CROTHERS' GREATEST COMEDY As Played All Last Season In New York “IT IS TOO GOOD TO MISS"— New York Wanrld, THIS IS THE SPECIAL COMPANY AND PRODUCTION, ORGANIZED TO PLAY AN INDEFINITE ENGAGEMENT IN BOSTON. _—_—_—nnBY—YV¥P¥—_—¥—¥——Y—¥————¥¥YYY¥Y¥Y¥Y¥Y¥¥Y¥Y¥¥Y¥Y¥YAYAYe_Y_AYA— PRRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $200—Seats On’Sale Tuesday, October 24, WAR TAX EXTRA MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW have some representation. In pelts, mink takes first place for garments and neckpieces, as well as for trimmings of cloth suits. Brown and tan being the fashion- able colors in both ik and weol fabrics, revival of intepest in mink as a trimming, and in kelinsky, are well spoken of, notably kolinsky in the t vellow of the matural calor. y hare is in de- Natural colored gray squirrel mand as a trimming; still holds its own. Rabbit is used to some extent. CONCERNING WOMEN. Japan has twenty woman jourmal- 8. Divorces are unknawn to the women in Korea. - Lady Beatty, formerly Kthel Tield of Chicago, has begun a campaigm for a $4700,000 maternity home for the wives of British sailors. Now that Holland and Sweden hgve universal suffrage, Northern e has become almost completely a suf- frage territory. There is not one spot of land bordering on the North and the Baltic seas .east of Beigium or north of the English Channel where women have not attained political equality or nedr-equality. 7 A MARKER. A pin stuck through the cork of a bottle containing poisdn will prevent a tragic mistake. TO COVER SHELVES. The pantry shelves are best covered with whaite oilcloth, cut to ft. RECIPES. Potato and Nut Croquettes—Cne- half pound walnuts, one pound coak- ed potatoes. two tablespoens drip- pings, four teaspoons milk, two egss, it, pepper bread crumbs. Chop nut very fine. Mash the potatoes. Melt drippings in a pan. add milk and po- tatoes. Add volk of ome egg well beaten and cook for three or four minutes. Add the nuts and seasoning. Spread out on a plate to coel and di- vide into twelve poFtions. Shape into balls or croquettes. and brush with re- maining egs and roil in fine bread crumbs. -Bake in moderate oven until brown o fry in deep fat. Chogcolate Ice Cream Cookies—One- half cup brown sugar, one-half cup squares melted chocolate, two-thirds one even teaspoon of cue egz. flour to roil thin: cut and bake. Put together witn white rrosting made of powdered su- gar, hot water and a little vanilla and butter. Put fresting on the bottom of e and press another te it as LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Town Reports With Budget. Editor: Accoyding to a law was passed by the state legis- | in 1917, when tQwns accept the port of the selectmen with the bud- at the annual town meeting the first Monday in October. they have}l fixed the rate of taxation for the com- sour mi; M which fure T ing vear. Refore his new law went | info effect there was nothing definite | as « zuide and rate fixing was jumped | at: and even now many voters seem to! be unacquainted with the purport of this law and fail to comprehend the necessity of considerinz more fully the aceeptance of the town report the budget. Years ago the 3 running exper of country towns was known to be abeut so much and it was fairly safe to fix the rate in that way, but conditions are changed. After N MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs, Caurtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com; Oskalocsa, Jowa.—*‘ For years I was simply in misery from a weakfess and o awful pains—and L nothing seemed to do me an; A friend me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Camsouw(t 1 3310” and got re- lief right away. I 8} can ecertainly re- § commend this valu- able medicine to other women who suffer, for it has done such good 1 know il Lizzie Oskaloosa, Towa. Wl';ywillwomandf-‘akantomdq to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery id Mrs. Courtney, when ine Co., Lynn, M: of ita lon= exnerierce is at your Broadway Shoe Repair and Shoe Shine Parlors Are Experienced Waorkmen Give Them a Trial 52 BROADWAY WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your pus. n befor= ~ne public. there is ne better than ‘“roug: the ad- salumas of The Bulletim | Conference in Washington are prepar- the advent of state roads demanded by the general use of antomobiles, and the state supervision of schoels, etc., expenses crept up, and the high prices caused by the war sent those expenses soaring faster than we realized. and we were getting deeper into debt at.a very rapid rate. This new law is de- signed to put a stop to that. It says that we must raise onough money each year to cover the budget, and If there is a deficit at the end of any year's business that deficit must be carried forward to the next budget. ‘Whatever the assets of a town are we must pay interest on all the money we borrow, and if that sum is large the amount paid for interest eats quite a hele in our working capital. Time to look these things squarely in the face. Thé selling price of all kinds of prop- erty has advanced with other things and should be taxed higher. Grand lists of towns should be lifted by as- sessors so that the rate can be kept within bounds; sounds better. State aid for this, that and the other thing sounds fine but who is the stale and where does it get the money to aid ‘with? - UNCLE BILLIE. Eagleville, Oct. 18, 1919, OTHER VIEW POINTS Representatives of the farmers of the mation who are at the Industrial ed to advance claims for recoguition of an eight hour day as the basis on which prices for farm products should henceforth be figured. Well, why not? 1f it is fair for al- most every industry under the sun, or rather out of the sun and under the sheltering roof of some factory. store or mill, why is it not fair for the patrons of agricultural—Manches- ter Herald. A Gen BRrReeD THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY Mat. At 2:30—Eve. at 6:30, 8:30 MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN LOIS WEBER’'S SENSATION- | FORBIDDEN A Picture of the Great Temptation That Every Woman Knows Earle Metcalfe and Virginia Hammond THE BATTLER A Fast Moving Drama Full of Pep AL PRODUCTION e Photo-Dramatic Treat For You and Romance PATHE NEWS Up-to-the-Minute News Topics Grocers tell us most women who have tried it, re-order ELs WHITE SoAP because it quickly whips up into a thick, heavy, cleansing lather. You, too, will like it— if you prefer a white laundry soap: Try Fels White today! HITE Z N \ N N AN ZA At your grocers OUR BATTERY SERVICE IS E will be pleased to,lm’ect yous battery at any time and as often as is necessary, free of charge. the expert kind, and our experience is 'always at your Should repairs be necesgary we will make then: at a moderate charge, “The “JEXide”’ Starting and Lighting Raftery OQur service is disposal. is the famous “giant that lives in a box. You have heard of this battery and its unique features—it’s the original Unmit- Seal Battery; extra powerful, easy to care for and repaip. Let us explain its features to vou. Take advantage of our free service. Norwich Electric Co. THERSD 1 no Eastern Connecti-ut istin for b advertising medlum in| THERE 15 no adverti-ing ni.Jium ip al wo The Bul- | Esstern Conncoticot eqial to The Bale | wess Tesuiis. etia iu. ousiness cesulls,