Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 4

—dlerwich CIRCULATION ENDING NOV. 1st, 1919 THE COAL STRIKE. : : { | Regardiess of the temporary injunc- connectiop with the coal strike it is En issued by Federal Judge Anderson be noted that it is directed against leaders, rather than the members af the union, who it was claimed were conspiring to limit the facilities for the production of coal and to restriet the supply and distribution of the fuel, #nd by the order of the court these are restrained from all activ- ffes in connection with the strike, to addressing mass meetings and %o distributing any strike benefits. It takes away the directors of the strike. The Injunction step was taken for the protection of the country. It has nothing to do with the right of the men to strike. It is not used with the fdea that it can make those work who 4o not want to. It is a move that was forced upen the government for its own protection by the action that was resorted to by the leaders. { There was no regard for the trouble tWat such a strike is bound to cause . and particularly at this season of the|” year. There was no disposition to re- spect the agreement into which the miners entered in apparent good faith @nd there has been no regard for the #fforts that have been made to bring @bout a settlement of the strike be- €ause the miners have not felt that _$hey were being given all the favors that they should be and were unwill- ng to call off the strike while negotia- tions were undertaken. It was there fors time for the government to use #ll its available machinery and that is what it is doing both by taking ad- vantage of the war-time legisiation and by bringing the injunction into play. There is thus the same feeling be- Ang manifested against the strikers as there would have been against the @perators had they taken such an at tfude as the strikers have, and as was| manifested against the operators at the time of the trouble when Presi- dent Roosevelt was forced to inter- wene. And it will support the legal gction that the gevernment has taken ¥ dea! with an unjustifiabic and un- Rwiul strice, MR. HOOVER'S PREDICTION. When it comes to food Mr. Hoover has been so closely In touch with that ject, the gathering and handling of quantities of it that he ought to kmow what he is talking about when he makes the predietion that there is due to a heavy falling in the prices of #tapies. We have gotten to the point, However, where we like to see some real indications of it, something more than talk and predictions before we fael convinced that better conditions are just ahead of us, and vet we all admit as one chorus that it is time there was a change for the better. According to Mr. Hoover the fact that the speculators have been disap pointed in the purchases from abroad is one reason for his confidence in a coming price drop. He deciares that there is in this country at the present thme a surplus of 16 to 20 million tons ©f foodstulls for export. These goods 1t & to be inferred are being held maminst domestic consumption under the idea that better prices can be ob- tained gbroad and the idea that these will contribute to the reduction the present cost of them ig due to @ belief that disappointment in the market will result in the plac- of these goods on sale here and the amount will be suficient tc bring down the price. ,. It 13 to be hoped that Mr. Hoover is correct. What the country needs at iithe pressnt time is a reduetion in- _#tead of an increase in the cost of foodstufls. In spite of the efforts put forth by the government te prosecute “the hoarders and the profiteers and Jbring down the living cost there ~dgesn’t appear 4o have been much of '8 change made. But if Mr. Heover's .4dea of the way in which the decrease #s geing to be obtained werks out { fhere will be no complaint over the «dowered prices but thers will still be a ‘Semand for the punishment of those «&ho were doing their best to prevent e return to normal from starting in. - QUESTION OF EXPENSE. Britain is teday giving a “greater amount of attention tham us- ‘ual te economy. It is measuring up " §Ia expenses and its income, looking to -:\ debt that exists and paring down er it 1is possible. It is of e sensidle course to take pro- it is done in a rational way. Great Britain hag been carrying a Mg burden during the war. but so Bave other countries and it is a bit when Lioyd Geerge should Wats that “We left Aremnia because me wanted to econemize. We cannot Teally pelice the work. We honestly thought there were other powers that might take their share” That of course was a reference to the part that “u2bs United States was expected to play in conneetion with the acceptance of a mapdate for Armenia but the British premier it is net believed meant te give the impression that it was be- ‘cause of financial reasons that this . gountry bas not undertaken and does “mot favor undertaking the direction of ~-affalrs in that region. This country has given a pretty demonstration of what it is ready “"#6 do financially and otherwise when necessary, and the matter has mot received amy se- &ulletin § ond Goafied £ 128 'YEARS OLD %_:..—.—...fim ur acceptance of the Armenian man- date, Premier Lloyd George must thoroughly understand what our posi- tion is regarding mingling in Euro- pean or Asiatic affairs. We want no part therein, not because of the ex- that it is outside of our sphere and and Asiati¢s taking a hand in affairs in this part of the world> Such might not be dependent upon our going into Armenia but it would furnish an ex- cellent excuse should any ocoasion arise and the best way to prevent such complications is to keep completely away from them, ———e OUR FUTURE ARMY. Opinions have varied considerably as to what size of an army this coun- try should support with regard in all instances it is to be supposed for the expenditure that would be required, since the maintenance of an army here is much different than it is in other countries. It has been advocated that our standing army number anywhere from a quarter of a million to 600,000 the recent war having of course em- phasized the need of making it much larger than was previously maintain- ed for the proper protection of the country and its dependencies during times of peace. But what the size shall be rests with congress to detes mine and in that copnection it is.in- teresting to note the testimony of Gen- eral Pershing before the senate com- mittee on military affairs, The leader of our forces in the war in Europe believes that the strength of the regular army should not exceed 275,000 to 360,000. That jibes with the contention of certain autherities but not with those of the war department which advocates the army of a half million or more. What effect this will have upon the committee in the mak- ing of its report remains to be seen. Certainly it comes from a source that cannot well be disregarded and indi- eates that he was not consuited by the war department in making up ite reorganization plan, or if he was his advice must have been pigeonholed, Yot one would suppose that the head of the army on the field of operations during the greatest war which th world ever experienced would be con- sidered a we in | { ch a view 1 that due consideration will be iven to his advoeacy of putting the forces of the nation under one de- partment instead of maintaining them under the divided guidance of atmy and navy. v | | | TREE PLANTING DEMONSTRA- TIONS. What seems to be an excellent sug- gestion in connection with the work of reforestation is that which is made by a New York state forester when he appeals to the authorities in Suffolk county, Long Island, to set aside a small tract of county owned property in every town where it will be possi- ble to plant trees in order to prove to the people that the large amount of land that Is little better than waste today can be made preductive. This idea is in keeping “with the plan that adopted by one of the {big railroad systems in the northwest a few years ago to demonstrate to the veople along the line how attragtive garden plots eould he developed, and there can be little que of tree planting L it will result in an extensive de- | ' velopment of much unused land, not only on Long Island but elsewhere in the countr;”. v this part of st areas of wasie land at the present time that could be put to the very uge that is suggested in this undertaking. Nothing is done with it at present because the impres- slon prevalls that it is useless and it is met worth the effort to try to util- izo it, Ordinarily one might believe that the scrub land of Long Istand 1 would produce no more than the stony New England hillsides but let it be shown that good results can be ob- tained from properly directed efforts and opinions will change. And cer- tainly there is need in this part of the country of giving attention to the work of reforestation. Cut over land will grow up again if left alone but not as well or as profitably as if it was given the right kind of attention. Demonstration plots would de much to change conditions in this respect and the Long Island idea might be an ex- cellent ene for many other counties to ado) EDITORIAL NOTES. Regardless of other prognostications it looks very much like a dry winter, Near beer is flowing but it is going to require a long time to educate the users of the real thing, You are probably all prepared to make your contribution to the miners while they are out on a strike. The enly sensible attitude to take regarding the prohibition law is to re- spect it ag long as it is the law. On a small part of October too much praise eamnet be lavished, but of the rest the least said the better. The man on the corner says: These are the days of trying to get for noth- ing something = that someone else worked for. Those who need convincing find that drinking liquer during bone dry periods has the same effect as at other times. Every time there is a coupen to clip it makes a fellow happier than ever to think he invested in and kept his Liberty bonds. Kolchak and Denikine are getting considerable financial assistance. What they seem to lack is the ability to stick when they go ahead. ——r———— Carranza will feel like throwing up bis hands and going intp bankruptey unless he is able to Bliminate the ransom collecting kidnappers. It is all well enough to be able to live for a dollar and a quarter a day in Iceland, but few people would be willing to be millienaires there. — The miners have made it evident that no basis for adjusting the strike would bo fair unless they were as- sured pretty near all they as Mrs, Robert Lansing believes that cabinet members' wives should have cight hour days, and it was supposed outside of the circles where the day is one grand round of pleasure that 24 hours weren't any too-much. pense involved but because of the fact because we do not want Europeans DICTATES: OF FASHION. Bell shaped overskirts are the latest. Inch wide metal belts are belng shown. 4 Stockings usually mateh the dresses. Wool setge and heavy linen are combined. Leather butions are very chic on tweed spits. o Corsets show & tendency to a higher bust. Georgette blouses are embroidered with chenille. Hip fullness is a feature of all sheer frocks. Among metal fabrics silver Is prefer- red to gold, Black satin' gowns are embroidered in shiny jet. Cotton net dyed makes a pretty af ternoon frock. There is some decrease in the size of handbags. Silk sweaters are more popular than wool at present. Heavy velvets are promised for autumn coats and wraps. The new head dresses favored by Paris are very elaborate. Lime green voile is charmingly used over lime green satin.” Little stuffed balls of sills are allow- { of silk thread or narrow braid as trim- cuffs and sash ends. . in autumn jewelry. Among these are sweater rings, the new Spanish combs, bracelets with small cases for photo- graph and beaded bags many new esigns. 0ODD TRIMMINGS. Puffings make pretty, quoint trim- mings for many a party froek and are especially charming for sweet sixteen. Used in silk or ribbon about an inch \wide and applied to a net or georgette frock of countrasting er deeper toped color, they are very picturssque. Some of the most up to date puffings pre fringed—that is, the material raveled out on both edges. Box plaiting of silk are also fringed the same way and are good trimming { for stlk frocks Shirrines and smockings are most uged on frocks. ‘And covered buttons, especially the small size, contained to be a chic trim- ming to the tight sleeve from the el- bow to the wrist. = £HARM OF NEW COLLARS.: | If there was something smart and, dashing about the collarless neck ar-| rangegient, there is o demureness and teminine charm about the new collars a is ten times more appealing. With a dark frock of fich fabric one wears an ecru-tinted collar—and it must be A charm- ing example i et and silk lace, and the finshining frilis are of ecru net. REPLAGING LACE TIPS. Much annoyance is often experienced 1 when sweater or shoe lacings lose their | metal tips and begin to fray so that it is dificult to pysh them through the eyelets. Twist the la g to a point and dip separately into melted seal- ing was, Shape to a point again while the wax is warm, and after it has hardened there will he a permanent sharp end which will readily pass through eyelets. A matching or con- trasting shade of wax may be used for sweaters, and silver wax is an excellent_substitute for the aluminum tips used on white lacings. | | LAUNDRY HINTS. A clothesline may be easily, washed by wrapping it around a washboard and thoroughly scrubbing in soapsuds. A clothes basket with two parts is convenient for keeping white and col- ored clothes separately. Or the divi- sion may be made small and used for | clothespins. { Crushed ribbons should not be fron- ed; it makes them shiny, Dampen them and then fold them smoothly and | | 1 but to iron them, Before using new towels hem both selvedges. This will considerably lengthen the wear of the towels, for it is just at the edges where they tear. * When materials are too delieate to take strach, use sugar in rinsing water. Sheer fabrics, suchl as organdies, chif- fons and all other delicate materials, will gain their originE} crispness if three tablespoonfuls of sugar are added to the rinsing water. This alsp is the propepr treatment for all veils. | By joining eight or ten bands by a| half hitch and clasping with an ordin- ary safety pin, a satisfactory beit is made for keeping down the shirt- waist and it is not at all conspicuous. A rupber band whipped into the hem of an automobile veil and .passing around the neck will be found a great | convenience when motoring, as the fathers can be casily adjusted about the|face. Whip an ejasiic band into the top of the wee one's \galf hose and they will | not slip down; neither arve they un- comfortable. When one is wearing lace undersleeves which often have to be launderea, if an elastic band is sewed onto the top they will stay in place without being,sewed to the dress. This saves much time. TO CLEAN SHADES. If your shades are dark on one side and white on the other, you must not put them in a cleansing fluid. Lay them down on the floor and scrub them with a brush and warm soapsuds, rub- bing them with a cloth till dry enough o turn over. Repeat the process on the other side. Put up the shade while still damp and draw down full length. As it dries it will become as stiff ag ever. If shades are white linen, alike on both sides, they may be taken from the roller and put into hot euds with considerable ammonia in it. Rub them on the washboard with a scrubbing brush, rinse well and hang them up without wringing, Iron them while quite wet, which wili bring the dress- ing back. De a few at a time, for they dry quigkly. If any are sunburn- ed at the bottom, reverse them. The tassels may be washed also. TO RENOVATE PILLOWS. To renovate pillows, take the b: from the vacuum cleaner; rip the efifi of pillow sufficiently to take the place of the bag and fasten tightly, Turn: on the eleotric current and the feath- ers will be agitated and dried. CONCERNING WOMEN. Japan has over 2,000 women glasg blowers, Thirty per cent, of all pergons em- gaged in Industry in Massachusetts are women. Mrs. Eleanor Germo, advertisin manager of the Los Angeles Trust an Savings Bank, is one of the few women Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S and vegetable: have a few bake, day, flour. = 1 CAST ORIA [JOHNHART BRITTAIN, BA-568, Station F, New York. N.Y. WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN financial advertisers States. Mother Catherine, a and founder of the St. at Mount Hope, N. Y, pleted fifty years as a SAVE THE DOUGH. If there is a quanti left over, put it into a it in the ice chest. to use again. CURRY VINEGAR. Curry vinegar can three ounces of curyy' powder three pints of strong vinegar. in a bottle. bottle for use. SUGGESTIONS OR TH Apples, bananas and good salad mixture. Muffin and cake batters require half as much liquid as flow Some form of salad any kind of hot chicken. Knitted underwear is a great saving, as it needs no laundering. It is anexcellent thing to see how.|. little you can get along with. Evaporated apples need lemon ed to hang pendant on an inch or two |spice to make an acceptable sauce. Many flower holders ming on the corners of collars, bell|the household which loves flowers. Orange gelatin served. in the arange There are several novelties for WeAr|ypyj| makes a most attractive dessert. ‘When the bottom of burned it may be grated off with a nutmeg grater. Remove spots from handles of ivory knives by rubbing with dipped in water, and then jn powder- ed pumice. ‘When making baking powder bis€uit roll the dough rather thin and use two cuts for one biscuit. Lay one on top of the other. The hard shell of the ed to the proper shape and with holes pierced for strings, makes a charming hanging basket. Russian salad dressing is made half of French dresgpg and half of mayon naise, peppers, cucumbers and parsley add- o svith chili sane ECONOMY IN F to make ng uj For 1 these sorts erved with chi Put three ounces of fl {and add to it one well beaten egg and half a small teacupful of milk. well together to a smooth batter and | then add two tablespoonfuls of cooked | Jrepch beans cut up finely, a pinch of salt, a pinch of baking powder and & dessert-spoonful of grated cheese.| Fry a nice brown in boiling lard and serve. cakes by rol These can be Pare and core tart them in slices about one-third of an inch thick, leaving the in the center. is sometimes mixed Beat the eggs well, a of the millc and salt, and the rest of the milk alternately, Beaf the batter together quickly and add the apples immed; RETURN OF BRA: should again be popul: grandmother has saved bang bracelets you are fortunate. The these in varying shops are showing widths, HEALTH AND " When one needs a sl the best is hot milk. A sun bath is of health than much warming by the fire. For a bee sting, simply drop chloro- form on the stung place and it will entirely kill the poison. A solution of ene tes oxide into a temcup of water makes a sanitary wash to use every morning and evening. warm olive oil or champhorated oil poured into the A teaspoonful of ear and held there for will destroy a bug in will then "easily pour with it the dead insect. ‘Windows in a sleepis be so arranged that the fresh night mmgg_—:m New H Let stand a week or ten days in a warm place. ices of pineapple you into fritters for A couple of ears of cold corn may be used to make very fritters. fruit and many may be used in this w fritters may be course and fruit fritters may be served then or as a dessert. very nmicel Here is a rule for making bean frit ters that make a nice piece de resist- ance for the home luncheon or may be served as a separate course at dinner. | To make them: In fact, almost overy Apple fritters go g them up. A little grat- ed cheese should be sprinkled over them. Dip the slices in frit- tr batter made of one pint of milk, three eggs, a little salt and a pint of A teaspoonful of haking powder in the Udited Franeiscan nun Clare Academy has just com- nui ty of pie dough bowl and stand It will be good be made with and Place Strain and E HOUSEWIFE lettuce make a universal appeal. Serve them with eve r. alone. The should go with Rins ooy ke famous In-er-seal Mark package, or are desirable for Lunch Biscuits ‘table staples' a cake is badly keeping. "meal. Delicious with milk, fryit, or name ROYAL Lunch biscuit have always played an im- portant part in New England baking history. Today, in ROYAL LUNCH Biscuit they hold a distinctive place because of their wholesome substance, delicate flavor, and Sold by the pound and in the | Trade they are all of that. express !h:’verr spirit of MT:’:U house: MONDAY AND TUESDAY JOUBLE FEATURE R ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS THE FIRING LINE "f.hRe" PICTURE It's time to dance again! Gay Palm Beach, luxurious New York, the Jure of life as the “other half” lives—ail a-glisten in this powerful re. mance of adventure and human hearts. And lovely Irsne Castle, dancing, swimming, facing the firing line of fove! A Six Part Artcraft Special. Enid Bennett in “THE VIRTUOUS THIEF” A 8mashing, Thrilling, Soul-Btirring Drama in Five Acts, LOUISE FADENZA in “BACK T0 THE KITCREN" A Regular Rip, Smash, 3ang, Biff 8einott 2 Part Comedy. THE VINEYARD WORKERS OF TAE CENTRAL GAPTIST CHURCH ARE HOLBING A RAINBOW WAIR e RUSANELL CHAPEL TOHORRY AMD TUMEDAY FROMN 3 TO 10 P. M. Come und buy Dolls, Toys, Artivies for Little People, Famey Argieles, |8 Curistuans Cards, Aproms, Cee, Candy | dud Camzed Goods. Tea aad ice Uresm | served any time, IN A TREMENDOUS BCR @ chamols skif |, can come in from one side and ¢ To do this the upper sash should down at the top and the lower sal up at the bottom, not less than o ineh for every person sleeping in t room. cocoanut, saw- FOR WRIGGLING. In one mother’s bathraom is an a rangement which would be heipful any mother of a wriggling. re it is a and piect of clotheslii pended from the front corner s in the wall about three fe shelf. chopped red RITTERS. | good fritters Llf D b, not in use and held there b; shelf consists of thrae feet in length and two in wi The canvas sags with the wi child, forming a h s little the next | fro pger of fa ing and ut dressing baby is invaluable. nice corn sort of | of yegetables | Vegetable with the meat A WARMING HINT. wwming over st of any kind, or a stale cake to use as pudding, never pat steamed on a plate or o1 en or pork. | ; set t pudding in a collende: mer. te lender in a ste aRd more del plate, where the s and make the pud WHEN BEEF IS TOUGH. 1t is extremely difficult to retain t flavor giving qualities in a piece meat so tough as to require prolong: cooking, It is sometimes partially a complished by f 1t will be light, than if set on our into a basin Mix served as pan-|ing the cscape of the juice: way is to let them es gravy which is served with the me; itself, illustrated in the followi regipe for round steak on biscuits. Ut round steak into pieces pe Into apples and cut round opening say for five minutes, and W hot put into a fireless cooker and lea it for five hours. Thicken the gra with flour mixed with water, allowi two level ~teaspoonfuls to a cup watér. Pour the meat and gravy oy split baking powder biscuit, that they have a crust. | with the " floor. dding first part then the flour iatei; large amount ACELETS. tghtly praund & NIEE pin oF emoty | 1t s but natural, since short sieeves RECIPES, ottle. This will ve slight creases.:have been adopied, that bracelets e s There is nothing for very bad crease, o 5| Corn Pudding—Two cups ar. So if your ber chased gold | Phree eggs, beaten. sugar. One tablespoon butter. quarters teaspoon salt. Scald milk, pour over corn and impure can go out through the other. ing iu- | helf attached to the wall This allows the shelf to be folded up against the wall when small | ed over a frame puddin and set the coi- n is apt to seitle st searing the ex terior of the meat and thus prevent- Another bout one-half inch square, cover with water and cook at a temperature just below the boiling point until it is tender, or still he be sh ne he s a r-t to ne to et = | - n- | | | { i a he | er a he of ed | c- he at | ng 1 vel vy ng of er let} stand one hour. Add remaining ingredi- | BE4UTY. ents. Turn into a buttered dish and |t timulant, one of | bake in moderate oven until firm. Serve with cream or maple sirup. Eggs on Toast—Boil the number of eggs until hard, then p the yolks and whites se) through a sieve. Have ready slices hot toast and in the center of ea put two spoonfuls of the yolk, su rounding the edge with the whi Over theswhole pour white sauce a serve hdt. This is a delicious br fast dish more. value to poonful of per- in the mouth Ten years ago Ben G. Rudy Albert A, Woldman, a 2 few minutes the ear, and it out, bringing newspapers to earn enough money enable them to obtain a college ed: cation. and are just opening a law off] ng room should air Growth After BALDNESS HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY INDIANS' MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER bead at the and back j was Sty Al st el (o e b ChveRhr ot o 108 et extinet, and there was no of my m.l"l;gc u‘:fi:mfi strong, Bers ke from my photOgTARhA. Indians’ Secret of Hair Growth Free At trying fronima ery e elixiz Fhato when baid. the Maxy men and women, Although T had 'o my amasement s light fusz soon 4 hoishy growih, preparing this myst » time T had become disconraged varions - TR g faggnin oA ts, etc., I came aeross, in my t: e Indisn ~m.s§. Tea® “Who B bad" b T would w hair, Py recent photo, v Lo bl erewd ‘It doveloped, day i P g B R i~ P A 4 6. s cotomished end is exprassing my state of ming mildly, usly, the hair roots hh.;'p not been 'd. but were dormani (I awaiting the fytillsing potency of he mysterions pamads, for and came !uto possession of ‘the principle for ixir, now called Kotalko, snd lafer aad ta s pormanens hes hesm amply proved. 5 Tebories Suitlutiory vetsits {rom Kotalke: ® Put {ato prac h aiso chdren, have How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair For women's hir, jet i Thai) ly i S B e e . . fever, excessive dryness or other disorders, I have b i of ime like bulhs or sseds in 3 beitle which wilt Ben £ 5 Sham) experts thy e R ECI P E hieh v Soas (which_ coniaiy_alkalis) the rodis Lm“l-l:wd 'fl“l e a F REE oms shemies to the kin, that th {n for g B D s X eson ithin the sealp, covere remal e h contain aleghol ir, g8 they d 3 making it brittle, ,‘fiw r-uah’qhuu ! natuze which give mew itality to the sealp and hair. ove the u‘&vmn'r{c'n ot Botaixo, ("Wl send the recipe FRER on request. Ov T will mail » testing box of Kotalke with the recipe for 10 cents, silver or stamp s.'m* yourself. Souwwaat 19 atep {illing hair, eliminato dandruff or cover that Dald spot Wil healthy hair. - Get the festing bow, appiy ence oF twice dsily—watch in your mimor! Addrass: required arately of Cleveland, then 13 and 12 years old, began selling | Now they are both lawyers oven whes put | of ch ir- te. | nd | na| | to u- . LETTERS TO THE EDITO ter's letters wede that Ulster was n of Ireland the which ment which he deseribes as “unworthy of Ireland. that must continue to he governe lish race 3 members to man of bro one b the: aspira | each other, and until {hey agree upon| some plan which will be satisfactory to both parties, a settlement is possible. Hardy Not Last Su patch dated, “Capt.’ Hardy, and the la Commodore Perry’s expedition to Ja- pan in 18! pan as the guest of that country and on invitation of the school children of | s0 baked | Ja of | lay nd made the trip to | popped | en corn, finely pounded. Three cups milk. to 186 Half cup brown Three- merchant ma | he was {shal in it degree, The Bulletin is asied to cor- rect, Rear Admiral Oscar . New London, was with the |dition to Japan. ry from December 1850 to June 185 He next served on United S| of war § se: Admiral Stanton serides Granite street and his telephone call is 582, New London, Conn. the foun character and perhaps tribyte that can be paid to him is to | recall that he never said or did a thing | thai would weaken or lower the char- | acter of any man. stood for all those things which bufld character and temper it against the, ADBINISSION FREE, FRESENTATION OF THE GREAT ETAGE TRIUMPH THE BRAT SEVEN ACTS OF SUPREME ENTERTAINMENT ——— R Two Races in Ireland. Mr. Editor: Tn no par of this writ- has the statement been | destructive, thé debasing, the cowardly ejements of lize, Wha.ever organiza- tion, Whalever moveent, wil kesp vivid the me.iory of (hS man, kis | words, his deeds, espe giicr 14 receive buth th cial sapport of all ye sociely now and in the future.— nchester Herald The physician at the Ohio prison claims that it is th healthtul spot in the whole state. 000 Let moreclosely is a misnomer, devotes h of a very long leiter to dis statement which has not been ma otes another sixth s letier to take notice of an argu- letters state § ROARING TWO-PART COMEDY 30 Minutes of Hearty Laughter PATHE NEWS LATEST NEWS TOPICS He is surcly “some de- natural haye not r. while the whole 14 per thousand. Per- | ising the ideal healtn | ort ought to kno e : —Providence Bulletin, reaident WU {he s ssion that And it part of s being the ea e than three a y the normal death rate for state is near! Ireland ingdom, th 2 a4 accord- to the wishes of the voters of the tish Isles; and § i terite, ¥ t there i where to go now, inaugurated for ccond time its seeond appearance on April 2, 1617, when Pregident Wilkon uddressed & joint session: of OVER CAPITQL congress on the subject of war wit OL AT HARTFORD | G0y, and the flag again fow ‘when g e&s, by-point action, declared War. During the almost two years that in- ryened the was used on all his- ' g [ toric oceasions and even after Armis- Governor Marcus Ii. Ioicomb | tics day it was tae flag that was dis- ious members of the Connecti- | played over the national capitol upon erty loan | the occasicu of the visits of the vari- ich flew over the capitol at | ous allied commissions to this countey. throughout the war period ; Another unique distinction is found vi Msed over the state capitol at | in the fact that this flag was raised that instead of. Hartford. | above the national capitol on the onjy t asplrations,) wyores are being made to have|occasion in the history of this countey " pyang natonal rds of honor of the Connecticut!when the emblem of another natign in Treland, differing {rom|Siste guard in attendance, at well as a | Was displaved from the dome. This ilarge turnout of the school children of | occasion was the visit of the French Hartford. commission headed by Marshal Toftrs, Invitations' have been: sent _|and at that time the American banser iy loan chairmen - throughoy: ine | Was displaved in company with the e to be in Hartford on Afmistice | FTench tricolor. ¥ to participate in the exercises at! g —— O e state capitol. Over 700 cars of coal confiseat- This -flag was first used over the na- |ed by the Railroad Administratien i8 tional capitol on March 5. 1917, when | Whe . district. E;ITO RAISE NOTASBLE FLAG population (accord his res t 809,880, mon retigion. 7 ganized, sent!and v lat- c and I will not | i it iv It must be clear to the mind of any | wil Self-De n, admits th h im- JAMES E. RINGLAND. |*® Norwich. Nov. 1, 1919, da vor of Perry's| " Expedition. | tor—An Associated Press dis- Portland, Oregon, Nov. Mr. HAND AND BREAST DRILLS A NEW LINE . OF REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER SHEARS POCKET KNIVES { SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS Dor’t Fail to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware s; i William H. Hardy, widely known as st survivor of died here today ofpneu- He had been ill one weelk. In 1517 Capt. Hardy returned to | ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS He was feted and entertained 1 1 1835, and joined the navy ed ir the navy serving from 1361} fler the war he entered the ne service. At one time a Deputy United St Mar- Arizon: With no 2 to rob inction or honor, but n of historical events | the dead of; as a correc- | to a certain | the forego QUALITY ¥ of | ity expe- | appointed | 1849 and| He ipman December ed on board the United States | gate Susquehannah in the! , China seas and Japan e vl ates ship | atoga in China and Japan | i was tember, 1854, at No. 30 THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 AN OLD GOB i | | that | 5 OTHER VIEW POINTS 1t was Roosevelt’s contention ation of a man’s sou! the ~ highest | ASK FOR ASK FOR 3 TRADING STAMFS | ! i On the contrary, he OIL HEAT AT LAST YEAR’S PRICES FLORENCE HEATERS $4.95 NEW PERFECTION HEATERS 5.95 For a Short Time Only SCHWARTZ BROS., ic. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” ©-11-13 WATER STREET \