Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 4

Berwich Bulletin wnd Goufies 123 YEARS OLD » ey 35 o wests S0e & menths She . Sh Putis @ Newps. Cma. w p Petmtas Samn. e—smEmE WEEK ENDING NOV, 8th, 1816, 10,319 MAINTAINING THE LAW. Asiton that promises t6 be as im- portant in ending the coal strike as the temporary injunetion was in crip- pling the jeadership was that taken Saturday by Federal Judge Anderson I8 meteding to the government's re- Quest for an order requiring those of the coal miners’ unfon who called the strike to see that their order is re- séinded. Judge Anderson didn't mince words during the hearing When in aflifming the claim that the food and fuel con- 90l a6ts had been violated, he also de- clared that the Lever act remains in Yoree until the president declares the war ever and that the strike was not only fifegal but that under the circam- Mances it approached rebellion. That Swas a direct statément which hits the ituation and shows why it is neces- wary for the government to take the “aetfon that it Has in seeinz that the| daw is maintained and the country protésted against the eftects of a plan 40 shut off thé produetion of certain tuel, .7Since the temporary injunction was Ifisued these affected have shown thetr tespect therefor. The intimations are that the same ones will comply with the new order of the court and that| the stfike will be called off this week. ‘THAt 6f Eourse does not mean that it|f will force the men to return to work bt ihasmiich as théy followed the di- rection of the leaders when they called the strike it is to be expected that they will 8o likewise when the strike is call- ed off, and it 1s the calling off of the stetke that will eliminate the obstacle that has stood in the way of the two sides getting together for a proper ad- justmient of the claims. The calling @ff of the strike week before last could bave prevented the 10ss in wages and production and allowed one of the s { eral plans suggested for scttling the dispute sensibly to have been carried | out. Defying the government hasn't| gotten the mines where and they &annot fail to reali t it is a4 poor policy to disregard law. THE TREATY TEST. WWhen it comes to making reserva- tiems to the treaty of peace the zdop- tion of the reservation on the right of | America to withdraw from the leaguc of nations is a straw that way the wind is blowing. Mest of the time up shows the to now has been devoted to the efforts to make or | & prevent amendments to the treaty. On | the suggested amemdments much dif-!r ference of opinion arose there being a sufficient number of republicans op-| posed to such action to prevent the adoption of any one of them. Many who 6épposed the amendments were favorable to reservations and now comes the work of undertaking by reservation what could not be accom- plished through amendment. The first reservation dealing with the United States’ understanding of the construction of article one is to the effect that this country shail be the sole judge, in connection with the withdrawal from the league, as to whether all its international obliga- tions under the covemant have been fulfilled and notice of withdrawal may be glven by a concurrent resolution of congress. This is only one of 14 recommended reservations but it is a test from which there are good reasons to be- lieve that the reservation plans of the foreign relations committee will be carried out. Try the opponents would it was impossible to change the reservation. With such evidence of the desire of the majority of the sen- ate, and & majority by a good margin, it 18 10 be hoped that the sparring that has Been going on will be eliminated, the reservations decided upon and the work of the treaty with reservations be speeded up as rapidly as can safe- ly be done. It is plainly indicated, however, that the interests and wel- fare of this country are going to be duly safeguarded. THE JENKINS' RANSOM. In view of the stand taken by the state department to the effect that ngthing would be done by this gov- ernment to press Mexico for the pay- ment of the ransom which it was nec- essary for friends of " United States Gousul Jenkins to advance in order to . his release from bandits in that chngress imtended to direct the state départment to take steps at once to see who paid the ramsom are govern- made to restore the amount in one case the same should be dome in the other. With a t representative held up for' $150,000 the practice is Hkely to become common unless’ steps are taken that will i Mexico SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE A large cork, first rubbed on the scouring cake and then the knives, cleans them well. bandits. says it will do nothing in the matter it ie time that congress got busy and found out thé reason why. CLEAN UP THE COUNTRY. This country has been experiencing delay enough in curbing the activities of-the dangerous radicals who have been carrying on their work through- out the countty. It has been back- ing and filling in the driving from the country of those who are or have been involved in openly violating tlie laws, urging others to do so and working for the undermining of the government. and served on lettuce leaves' are an- other good salad. Put hard, dry lemons in ‘s pan of hot water for two hours. Keep at an even temperature. Orange juice will boots. | Mildew on leather may be remove by rubbing the affected parts with .vase- line, * A little salt sprinkied on a dull fire will soon make it bright. Sausages should be pricked gl over 'with a needle besfore you fr{® them. ‘When staning a floor don't forgeét to polish leather { WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN Prunes stuffed with cream cheese| | dresses, hats, and even shoes. i THURSDAY, NOV. 13 - OLIVER MOROSCO Presents the Famous Comedienne +|Charlotte Greenwood || (e subf | In the Fastest, Funnisst, Girliest and Most Tuneful « Musical Comedy In Recent Years. LINGER LONGER LE A Sequel to Miss Greenwood’s Sensational Musical Com- ~ edy “SO LONG LETTY” recent Paris creations. Narrow black silk braid is still a popular binding for suits. Heavy ecru lace appears as a trim- ming on georgette crepe . The waist liné seéms to have taken a sudden drop to hif Black and whité checks makes a smart lining for a cape, Kid and ofleloth are among the most fovel trimmings on dresses, All of the autumn suits gccentuate the fullness about the hips. Jet appears as a decoration on In a5 Pgrt Picturization of £ Fitch’s Famous Play “GIRLS” Dainty Star Seen as Girl, Who, Maving Been Jilted, Beec Man- or Bt In the Ent B Siaite €0 Cupid and Finds Happiness e it Bryant Washburn In the 5 Part Comely Drama Shoes are pefforated and decorated in quaint and anciént designs, Flounces and panels are used to add width to skirts of thin material. Sashes of white and black checked woel are chio when worn with black The deportation from the country of those anarchistically Imefined and openly practicing their belief has not o progressed as it should. It is there-|makes a nice perfume for sachets, | fore eviderice of a needed change when| Rapid boiling dissipates the flaver| the rounding up of the reds in certain[and spoils the color of vegetables. | cities where they are known to be ac-| The unpleasant strong flavor of un- | tive is begun and the dragnet shows|cooked onions is satisfactorily remov- | soveral hundred secured. ed b's]“ s‘:f",‘g them.b t_!lxi?‘put them in | a collander, pour boil water on st da declared fhat Amone e, ‘o pliinge. HISHSEIwEter and | more radical than the bolsheviki gt Ao hem fo remain half an hour. can be appreciated that the action”is 2 . needed and that Attorney General Pal- | Refuse elther vegetables or an ml mer_has reason to adhere strictly to ool BEVER DCPITORTE on the ash | his afnéunced intentions of deport-|yppolesome smelis. Give-the refuse 16| ing all aliens who are found engaged|pigs or fowls, if there are any. lq in red activities. When literature is |there are neither pigs nor fowls, the seized advocating the overthrow of the | Fefuse should be burned. i govérnment, when bomb making ma-| Marble that becomes diseolored by | terial is taken, when countérfsit plants | grease or other stains can be cleaned | are located it can be appreciated that|DY MiXing two parts of commion wash- the move against the dangerous and ing soda with one part of chalk and! undesirable aliens within the country|ne Part of pumice stone. Have all has been made none too soon. We have been suffering from the work of these people too long alresdy. We have no reason for tolerating their presence. They havg shown that they do not appreciate the opportunities and benefits affora by this country and such being the case the only thing that remaine o be done is to put them aboard ship and get them back where they belong just as quicl We are partly to blame because policy has not been vigorously ed out in the past and now see- o error of our way it is time to | time. The country | apply the stain with the grain of the| ‘wood. Orris root ground and powdere with water. marble, and & few hours later wash off with plain soap and water| THE KITCHEN DEAL. In planning a new home or remodel- ing an old one-it should always be ! borne in mind that the placing of | the stove, sink and work table in such | a way as to secure the advantage of a comy keeper many steps in the asks of the kitchen, Time ing t make up for needs the elimination of this poison- | ous influence. AN UNFORTUNATE HANDICAP. Because we must look out for our- selves first is presumed to be the rea- son for the action of the government! authorities in ordering the withhold of bunker coal from ships flying fiags in the harbors of thisl It is one of the provisions the relief of the coal shortage due dl;née outliné the necks of many new | frocks. . finely powdered and mix int6 a paste | Rub it well -into the | jand in the mannish st pact workship will save the house- | h will be | serge. v Narrow. lingerie collars of batiste and “A Very Good Young Man” Her First Kiss A Delightful 2 Part Comedy COMING—Fires of Faith- Book by Anna Nichols—Lyrics by Benard Grossman— ; Music by Alfred Goodman. With a Typical Morosco Cast and a CHORUS OF REAL BROADWAY BEAUTIES | Seat Sale Tuesday—Ptices~~50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. War Tax Extra, Mail Orders Now GLOVES FOR AUTUMN. Thé autumn bride will find gloves a ] substantial itemi in Her trousseau. Gloves - a-plenty she must have, for faany functions she will attend during the first year of her marriage. and for formal functions gloves are demanded. Ordinary gloves for wear with streét euits are two and three dollars the pair now, and for lonig- wristed gloves that acecompany frocke with loose chiffon sleeves oné pays from five to ten dollars the pair. For- ery Day’ll Be Sunday By and Bye. —Greenwioh News and Graphic. The Smart Aleck has found the new in slowlg eLt boil five minutes and sérve at once, NEEDLEWORK NOTES. ¥ seems to be based on the mln-‘ sional leafet's conviction that the world or the government owes. every- ed Direct From a 7 Weeks Run ot . zone system aftords him an opportuni- | body @ living. The world may owe f g P itk b iy Sown puite| Defore hemming napkins Ly hand iy o exhibit his peculiar ideks of hu. 1 out the man who geis it. genoralls |§ ths Geo. M. Cehan's Theatre Whers handed brides &fe perfectly corréct|Tun the edges of napkins through the|mor. He lets the conductor go through |has to work for it—Waterbury Dem- séwing machine hemmer. It will eréase the hem straight for iy th ocrat 2 In New Haven 1 new league of housewives has started a boycot! on eggs d hut‘e Now fet the it Was Shown at §3.00 Brices, and| Broke All Recerds For Attendance. —-A TREAT— Augmented Orchestra ~ No Advance In Prices PATHE NEWS thése days—and long gloves with sleeveless evening gowns have become rather an afféctation and very few wonien wear thém. Glovés for aftéf- noon costumes, however, éne must have, and for morning costumes for the stréet even if one fares forth in the simplest sport suit and case of course the gloves are of heavy kid yle. Neverthe- less, they must be very smart gloves and of good quality. car on its journey down town of- ng to make change in advanc When the Green is reached he prof- fers a dollar bill and thinks it a great & i " rons fear the right hand edge and they | joke because he holds up a score of | poritrynen ¢ dairymen boyeott will be found just as comvenient fgr pasgengers. Unfortunat for his ;heU zm‘nwx de\t}lfl:m zgg ‘:&:c?(’atgm usé, yet will not catch on doorknobs | pride, those held up refuse to blame ! tincd B 3 E and get toe, {the conductor but direct their com-(ut What investigating commitice When darning a large hole sew net|ments at Aléck himself, and some uf‘?o "“;l tell =il Wwho responsible over the Hole and darm through the|the comments are of a nature which|for the l}i‘s_ prices. Poultrymen net. scotch ‘the self-satisfied smirk _from ’g;fl';‘ nlthal}nvem‘;emxg o When working a pattern in crochet | his countenance—New Haven Regis- | €68 s 3 en, tho which requirasgA \')‘:nm on which to|ter. it p:hnexl ,'?l»m?m»’s'b{e K ml‘ke She.. work first make the chain and whip pu-chaser believe it The only wav the hand sew- Fut pockets on the underside of ap- | OSTRICH PLUMES. work f i o Philadelphia has a_case correspond- s 1o pa § bo. that wuekod ady’ onte. | Lals S piecs of musiin. This io ul, SRS Hes & cas o Bt e D BEECH NUTS shere in :g!o depths of your belongings |faster and_ more caslly than on the e o Dty e 3 Comedy are a few treasured ostrich plumes. hain by itself. After starting the » G i there are, you Tow brin | chail ¥ 1914 he reported to the German consul i { : i n enery will also be saved ; if the elves, cupboards and draw- ers are located mear the place where the supplies of equipment’ which they are to contain are to be used, and they will be éven more convenient if they are so planned that their con- tents may be easily and quickly remov- ed or replaced. As in any well regulated workshop all the equipment necessary for the convenience of the worker should be upplied, but that equipment should be instalied first of all wh used most often and it should be of such 4 ch er and so located that it will result in the greatest saving of laber, g them to | the Jm of day and, whether they are | curled or uncurfed, you can put them | 10 a noble ptirpose. For it looks as if | ostrich feathers are to be the order of | the autumn. There are rumors that almost everything is to be trimmed with them-—frocks and blouses, as well as hats. Even slippers come within the category of feather triffinied items. | FOR GOOD FUDGE. work it can be rippeq from the mis- Add Industry. lin, } Our fdet of a man who Is completely |:m-unled Is a crosseeyed fellow with |the St Vitus dance trying to kiss g two-faced girl with a hare lip. for military duty. In his church dur- g the war he collected the contribu- tions in a German helmet. A woman parishioner says that he told her her son might better commit suicide than £0 to war against Germany. In 1914, by one of those mysterious arrange- ments by which so many pro-Germans got governmental places, he secured a position at Ellis Island, where he dealt with Germans who arfived of New York. Later e went to Philadel- SUGAR DANCE T A B, HALL, OTHER VIEW POINTS Even though the jitney buses plan to make an extra bid for trolley pat- ronage in hopes that there will be enough dissatisfied with the géne sys- tsm te make new lines pay, they hould first assufe the public that they are not golng to tip over—Waterbury | OTHERS ¥ WEDNESDAY, NOV: 1%, N DOOR PRIZES OF SUGAR. Put a teaspoonful of cermstarch in | Democrat, phia. Now he is I;;mal, ing for I;\mc - l m:mbyflgm: s TEN DO { Ingredients Dbefore cookifig When | - There's no deafening chorus of pro- | can citlzenship. He deelared his in- <y | making fudge and it will come out nice | tast against Gov, Holsomis retusel o | tentions m 1005, and got his first pa- always on hand— M |priZE WALTZ WITH BIG SUGAR nd smooth and never sugary. frociatm Nov, 11, AR pers, but five years fater he volunteer- ed to fight for Germany. 1f he gets his papers, it will Jessen the value of sim- ilar papers held by loyal Amerfcans.— istice Day, as a legal holiday in Conhecticut. We have légal Nholdays in abundance, ag it is and doubtless Roosevelt Day will unti- | { SMART MOTOR VEILS. Some women, - expensively and PRIZE, | ernor to the curtailment of production, while certain industries in the country are foreed to close because of inabil ity to get fuel and train se reduced. Dut while these steps being taken there seems to.be grea need for curtailing the amount of c that is being exported. If we cann allow a sufficient amouni of coal operate the ships that are engage srea or less extent in transport- ing our goods we certainly cannot per- such fuel to be sent to other n unfortunate “position in ships-sre placed by ularly more, New York harbor it does not deny them been able to get fo h the this order 200 aid to for while here heavy d W because of the fective in this cour deny coal to foreign ; large part of the ocean stcamship are £ no coal order ef service which much dependence is ed both in the passenger and the Dbusiness. chip owners can therefore relied upon as beilng among thos deeply interested in the ending of ik strike here and the resumption of prodyction in normal quantities. EDITORIAL NOTES. When they look where they are tl reds seem to be as thick as huckle- berries in a prolific season. Lady Astor has declared she is proud of her American birthright. She better be, there's none better. People kick about high prices in one breath and brag about what big amounts they pay for goods in the next SPSTR AT Tt isn't the predicted drop in food prices that people are sitting up wait- ing for. but the real evidence that they have arrived. It is claimed that Baltimore is shipping whiskey to Ireland, when it was supposed that Ireland was filled with trouble enough now. It is time for the coal miners and their leaders to realize that it is the government and the law that have the sympathy of the country. From the way in which they talk about wet counties in getting the pro- hibition vote, one might think they were mostly swamp land. We seem to be getting the kind of weather where we can figure on rain each day and if the sun shines why there is much more to be thankful tor. The man on the corner says: You canprot arouse any sympathy for the conscientious objectors who are mak- ing complaints about prison condi- tions, One doesn’t have to be a well season- ed judge these days to tell the differ- ence between the drinks that are be- ing sold- and what some of them are claimed to be. The only thing to do with the reds is to round them up wherever found and send them home. They have been abusing the privileges of this coun- try too long already. In Geclining to préclaim Armistice day a holiday the governor of Rhode Island follows the policy of the gov- of Connecticut. There are enough holidays already and Tharks- giving day will certainly be an excel- lent time for celebrating the anniver- sary. vice is ry. And when we| FIRESIDE SEATS. Little seats {0 draw up before thd smartly dressed for motering, fail to {look chic beeause there is abeolutely | no style to their veils. The veil is the mately be added to the list. popular song is gradually eoming true: The once | New Haven Journal-Courier. ROWLAND'S JALZ BANS, crowning touch of a motor costume nd it pays to spend something en a fire that is fenderless are tremendous- ly suggestive coziness. They are up hassocks, reaily, or else footstos depending on are made with a are covered efther h some heavy up- ! harmonizes with |u our room. If there is a wooden framev that, t00, matches your furnishings, for these frames are procurable in mahogany fand in walnut and in oak, in any of the m; fin . i HEALTH AND BEAUTY.. When the baby’s first teeth come through the ue they shouid be with ‘a small piece a mild boric skin may be i texture, th the exer- The figure may cise, proper be greatly s cieaned. nproved. harmless lotlon for black- To one gill of water add a half teaspoon of r and a table- { sbountul of ben: Dip into this a soft old muslin cloth and bathe the face morning and night. This will | clean the | water and w | the blackhea 1 more successfully than 1 tone it as well, but if are stubborn, a lotion made of a tablespoonful of powdered alum, dissolved in a half pint of water | may be more efficacious. This lotion may be used in the same way as direct- ed for the or s . but it is drying and should not be used too long. CHEESE FOR HEALTH, Of all wholesome foods that have in times past been unjustly maligned, cheese heads the list, for cheese is in reality a wholesome and highly nutri- tious food and, save, of course, for the imported cheeses, some of which are perhaps not so wholesome, anyway, it is not so high priced as to be an n- economical food. In fact, you can get the proteins you need cheaper in cheese than you can in most meats. But there is usually a reason for food prejudices, and there is in this case. Cheese used to be taken as an after- thought 10 an already too hearty meal. We took it with pie. which would be just about as rational as taking beef- steak with pudding. Of cqurse, we did not need that extra nourishment, and, of course, the poor cheese got all the biame for the discomfort we felt after taking it. Another thing that we should re- member is that cheese is a compact and heavy food and that it should be made lighter either by careful masti- cation or by grating. The .Italians show wisdom, indeed, when they grate their parmesan cheese and sprinkle it on their spaghetti, potatoes or other vegetables after they are cooked, than to have the cheese cooked on them, as is the case in most “au gratin” dishes. A wholesome luncheon dish for most adults and ode that contains much nourishment is cheese sandwich. Mas- tard used in moderation does no harm. A sandwich containing a leaf of lettuce sprinkled generously with grated cheese is a luncheon sandwich that contains very’ wholesome foods in wholesome proportion. FOR CHANDELIERS: Apply pure vinegar with a small sponge; afterward wash in soapsuds and poitsh with flannel or chamois. To renovate tarnished metallic parts paint black with the dull black paint used for ebonizing. Or apply white, gilt or any other enamel paint desired. DICTATES OF FASHION. Long blask silk gloves are worn with hin black gowns. There is a tendency to in front and back New vanity cases are of French and American cloisonne. An odd Paris trimmin bands of looped ribbon. A flexible metal belt apvears on some t flatness both g, is made of when stockings are full of holes, liy d e veil. Such a veil and " moderate price make a bet- | ination—trom a style stand- —than the handsomest motor with o skimpy or undistinctive | ter com o [ coa i veil The motar veil should be in the first €, very generous in size,.draping |itself greceéfully over the hat and | shoulders when its wearer is out of thé | car, and floating {n the breezs when {she drives. Large square vells that { o completely over the hat are smart- { i L {cst just mow and though ofie pays 1 from £3 to $5 for such a veil the effect is worth it. Very good leoking are ile of open mesh, with! s of heavy sillk in a soft | Another dashing veil in | ipe is that of filet mesh | lle dots. with a very wide ([ 1 cloth border. i Midnight blue # a favored color for motc 5 th summer. and nest in favor secms to | be & soft heliotrope shade. Jadé greén | veils are no omine to but they are aistinetl coats of biatk and wi KNITTING BAGS. Real knitiing bags are still needed. t0o, for of the lack of war knitting and the scarelty of sweater women still knit. One of the preity knitting bags is made of soft cream linen of heavy quality. On It is em- broidered a seated lady knitting and | the ball of wool in her lap is a little ball of wool. Also, the dimi tive servant who stands before has real worsted in litté balls in his bas- et. dashing with check. \ i SAVING STOCKINGS, ving stockings for the fam- first darn them at the toes a for the grown-ups and for tne|f ddies on the knees, and when the | darning cotton wears ofi they will still | be whole. . Then redarn them once more, saving yarn and also saving ex- tra labor. as it's much easier than ily CONCERNING WOMEN. Female weavers in Japan earn on n average of from 16 to 19 cents al o Women factory workers in Japan outnumber the men by over 250,000. In Sweden every girl not born to | wealth is taught a trade of some kind. * The women of Russia are said to be the best needleworkers of the world. The loss of her left hand in an ac- cident two years ago hag been little handicap to Miss Mina Train of Sac- ramento, Cal, in her determination to make her way in the world. She is now making $4¢ a day in a cannery, where she hoids peachés and pears with her left elbow, which enables her to peel and slice them with as ’,.mur.h speed as other women with two hands, DUSTLESS FLOOR. After sweeping, if a bag made of fiannel is slipped on the breom and the bare floor swept over with this, all the dust will have been removed. When you wish a polish added ‘to the floors, the flannel bag may be wrung out in kerosene before putting over the bristles. 1 MERINGUE MAKING. In making any kind of & meringue, if fine granulateq sugar is used in- stead of pulverized, it will not shrink in browning and will be ust as good the next day. RECIPES. Dutch Apple Pie—Using household puff paste, pare, core and slice three pounds of apples and mash, Dry half a pound of currants, lay part of the apples in a dish. strew over them the currants, add sugar and pienty of candied orange and citron peel sliced and fill up with the remainder of the apples. Cover with a light paste and bake in rather a quick oven for an hour or more. Sufficient for eight persons. Cover with brown paper if inclined to brown too quickly. Corn Soup—Boil one-half can of corn in one-half pine of water until the corn is tender, pour in pint of milk and stir in one well beaten egg. Cream a tablespoon ‘of butter with one of flour; add ealt 4nd pepper and mix 104 Main Street, Beginning Monday, Nov. 10, Until Saturday, Nov. 15 NATIONAL BLOUSE WEEK Will Be Celebrated At Our Shop By VALUES WITHOUT PRECEDEN' Three Exquisite Blouses At Unusually ATTRACTIVE PRICES I Tailored Blouse, adaptable for high or low neck wear. tucking along entire front, framed in hemstitching. Smartness is add- ed by turned-back cuffs with linked pearl buttons; Made in fine quality crepe de chine in flesh and white. Sizes—34 to 46. Price $6.95 Fine pin The price range is so wide that every income, however modest or large, will find suitable models, in which style and value are predominant. EVERY WAIST IN STOCK WILL BE REDUCED 109 FOR THIS WEEK ONLY = THE NEW WAIST SHOP “Waists of the Better Grade” 'NORWICH, CONN. 'SPECIALS 11 Lovely Blouse of Georgstte, collarless. The round neck is edged off with fine cording, interted with French piping. The front has sev- en straight rows of looped cording, crossed by delicately plaited tucks; finished with a dainty bow and acorn self-colored buttons.” The cuffs are also trimmed with cord- ing and pleating. Colors—Flech and white. - Sizes—34 to 40. Price §3.95 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING—Bloomers, Gowns, Camisoles, Chem- ise, Petticoats, Combinations. Opposite Western Union III Finest quality Georgette, cuffs daintily hemstitched and picot- edged; rolled collar, trimmed with, genuine hand-made Chinzse filst, with nine clusters of tucks. Two large strips of beautiful filet, con- tered in hemstitching, compose the front, buttoned with six ocean pearl buttons. Colors —flesh and white. Sizes—34 to 46. Price $9.95