Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 4

Borwich Gullein wnd Goufied | 123 YEARS OLD though they appreciated the meaning of the encroachment. They have shown better control than Italy has, but it is a question whether they will be willing to remain so miuch longer, and unléss Italy sanctions D'Annun- sio's seizures he may be attacked without Italy being directly invelved. But it is a question how jong Italy can permit its subjects to overrun the east side of the Adriatic, especially when they are seemingly intoxicated 'with power and may yet turn on Italy itself. Italy has tried to dodge this matter for some time but it is & ques- tion how long it can continue to do so. It must. sooner or later stand for right and self protection. Baletta *t'--—n.m——m . Norwich, Monday, Nov. 24, 1919 WEEK ENDING NOV. 22, 1919 10,419 i NEW SUGAR CONTROL. {There can be little wonder that xlety has given way to despair rel- alive to the lowering of living costs. 1?.- government has been at it for séveral months without any apprecia- ble results and now, because of the fallure of the government to act when it should, we are going to be made to Pay & still higher price for our sugar and by sanction of the government. The sugar s uation is going to be handled by Attorney 1 Palmer who has been named > president ta take the place le Hoover 4% food admini Palmer bad previously thz beet SUEAr manufacturers if they sold at & price which would make the con- sumer pay more than eleven cents a pound but more recently has agreed o let the charge to the retailers for the Louisiana cane crop be 15 3-4 cents & pound. Now it Is planned to encourage re- finers 16 buy sufficient Cu 1 sugar to overcome the shortage and while they will be restricted to sales in this country they will be wholesale at twelve +That means two or allowed to pound. s higher ents ree cen for the consumer. Cuban sugar is available but not at former prices. The néw control may insure a sufficient sdpply under the jplan announcef, which will aiso be accompanied b a restrietion to candy maiers and soft atink ma cturers, but it will also tgsure a higher price. That teans an increase in the cost of siead of a decrease, for 3 #elling from threc five times what it used to a few years age It this Were unave lable, th ¥ with the the- willing to pay can get all they Wwant but it cannot be overlooked that the government 1d have bought a stfficient supplv h untry three ®onths ted when ad- rised to # that pay #ore for it fo CARRANZA'S ATTITUC Carranza previous uctions 6 judge him by others Of & government he has how head strange ideas, 4. stubborn diposition and a warped sense of obligation. Though there are many way in which his conduct has not deserved it, this zovernment h Been disposed to aid him, to manifest M friendly feeling toward that re- public help along his govern- ment. For & long time, however, there has besn mani 1 little or no indic don of appreciation. Ruther does he Appear 1o be the leader of the discon- tents than of a government of Mex sans doing its best to build up for it self a place among other n: has shown evidences of Keeping Alive bitter, sesentments harbored in the republic to this country. He tionaily h unjust, certain ones south against however, of ons. hou the Regardles the attitude that he taken it is dificult to believe that his govern- ment is sesking a br with the Ufited States, however much reliance e might place in bad advice, but there are features of that seem to support the Jenkins case such an idea. It I8 possible that such is a political mové on the part of opponents but #ven If such is the case Carranza's im. poténey in maintaining law and order is only the more glaringly revealed. 36 Iy not only unable to suppress those openly fighting him but he has #nbouraged treachery among thése considered faithful. The representations which this gov- emment has made to Carranza are not 1416 ones. It is fully alive to the ne- ceasity of seeins that proper protéc- tien is given to our consular represen- latives, even if there was a period Whén it didn't appear that such was #0ing to be the case. Carranza cannot Afford more trouble but if he is de- Migous of it he can be assured that our Bights are going to be Insisted upon. ITALY AND D'ANNUNZIO. There can be no surprise at the an- Bduntement that the revolt of D'An- used a state of uneasi- The poet soldier has ahead not only in defiance of the government but likewise in de- of the allied.peace conference even The very faet that D'Annunzio went ahead and seized Fiume left Italy in a delicate position, sinco it indicated that ad- Waptage was being taken of the other powers in deciding a matter which comeerned itself by Italian subjects, while matters concerning other na- tidns were being adjusted in aceord With the decision of the conference, and not by the subjects of the inter- @fited countries. It was manifestly an move but as if encouraged by of that ¢ity D'Annunzio ountinués his work and there is no in- will stop. The tak- Zara might well be considered probabllity it would have been given when his ambition Is said the whole Dalmatian appreciated that it gives a hectic complexion to the situa- Jegosiavs bave remained pass- of this troubls, al- jvor the TIME TO CLEAN UP. In addition to the revelations that have previously been made and the knowledge that exists regarding the activities of different classes of radi- cals, new moves are being brought to light which must impress the authori- ties with the necessity of dealing with them In such a way as to frustrate their objéct and discourage the plan- ning of others. o After having prevented the plot of sending ddath dealing bombs from ac- complishing its purpose by timeiy dis- coveries, the country has just been in- formed that plans for another have been unearthed in which it was intend- ed to distribute the bombs under the cloak of Christmas presents, but even later than that is the revelation by the federal and police officials in New York that I. W. W, -and Russian workers have been planning to start an open revolt against the prosecu- tion of anarchists, bolshevikiand com- munists by arming a body of the reds to assassinate those active in running down and prosecuting them. That s in accord with the other manifestation of defiance of law and order. 1t is one of the anarchistic plang that has been put into operation many times before, and it indicates how determined Is the effort to break down government and supplant it with terrorism. It can be plainly un- derstood what the result would be should such people be permitted to do they please, and it call§ more clear- 1y than ever for the making of a clean sweep that will elear the country of such people and see henceforth that such are kept out. It is useless to daily with such people. Tt is unwise to let them have their own way under the plea of free- dom for glelding an iInch to such sim- piy means that they will take a mile, and the quicker the country can be freed from such radicals the safer it will be for law-respecting people. [ MAY AID COMPROMISE. | W the ratifi of thel peace treaty Wil be submitted to !hoi people rests with the future (o reveal. Thes vor su e those on both sides who fa- | i 4 move. President Wilson has cinimed that the people would f: tfication of the document nator Lodge, who has for reservations thinks | believes ! it should ¢ during the next identini campaign, That being the| case it would mean that there would b aetion the treaty until it stand the fght ard de an led 0'he be wise lgs unnn atte With sueh a before the peo- ith Americ sm standing - out » prominentls in connection with the reservations, there is at this time ev- ery rea<on to believe that the changes cailed for in the document in order to| g country would be heartily ted. Certainly the neople.of the would know more about the °s and the necessity for them if | wre éver confronted with thix sue in the next campaign. They h for the most part relied unon their representatives who have given close study to the document to see that the naton's interests arc properly s guarded, but ther will be rea act if the iseue is pul up to them. That this suggestion of carrying the treaty question into the next election compalen may have the effect of | bringing about a compromise relative to reservations on the part of these who opposed them agaihst their will cn the president's appeal is not be- ond the bounds of possibility. That the president will réstibmit the treaty to the session next month is indicated and its course thereafter is likely to depend nupon what sort of an attitude is manifested toward it by those who feel that there should be a treaty even though there are reservations. countr ch they EDITORIAL NOTES. It is going to be a trying time for a while for those who look like Prince Edward, Didn't the government, or some branch of it, set out to bring down the cost of living? Yale came elosé to playing Harvard to a tie but the miss by a foot might just as well have been a mile, President Wilson stands by Hiteh- cock, it is deéclared. Why shouldn’t he, didn’t Hitcheock do as the president ordered? The eclipse ealled oft large audi- ences with smeked glasses and it didn’t cost anything except possibly a blackened nose. As wag to be expected, it is now de- clared that whatever raise is granted to the miners will have to be botne by the consumer, The president and the senate must | bea reach a compromise says ex-President Taft. They certainly must if there is going to be any ratifying dene. The man on the eorner says” It iy interesting to note that the fellow who knows where he can get all the sugar he wants is never well stocked up. A Michigan eouple has reported that the body of a soldier delivered to them iz not that of their son. 1t is to be feared there will be many such cases, With a New York woman confess« ing to the murder of her friend, and in Nassau county, it Was to be expect- ed that the insanity defenss would be raised. [ When Bmma Goldman promises to fight deportation to the last court she thought no more of the oountry or court than ever. But she might ay well pack her trunk. Germany doesn't wanit to return the coWs it took from France because German babies would be imperiled. Wonder what it thinke has been hap- pening to the French children all this time? WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE No matter how much dripping is used, fish when béing fried is apt to stick to the pan's bottom. If a table- spobnful of dry salt is put into the pan and rubbed over it it will be found satifactory. ‘When olive oil dressing will, not thicken after the necessary amount of oil has been used, beat in a small quantity of dry cornstarch. This pre- vents the curdling, and the dressing will not taste of cornstarch. Instead of melfing butter when you want t6 mix it with sugar, place the butter in a double boiler and allow it to get warm. It will then beat up very easily with the sugar, and will not cause the-cake to be heavy. The tip of the wings and the neck of a fowl boiled with a stalk of celery, or.an onion, with a little rice, a pinch or two of parsley and a teaspoonful of créam added after they are cooked, make a cupful of delicious soup. ‘The most successful way to soften a hardened paint brush is to dip it in vinegar. Heat the vinegar to the boiling point, allow the brushes to stand in it for a few minutes, then re« move and wash. thoroughly with soap and water. To prevent the windéw shade from flapping when the window 1s lowered. place an extra set of catches for the shade about a foot lower than the reg- ular place. Try wiping a greasy frying pan with a piece of newspaper before washing it. Much of the grease will wipe off and can be burned, thereby saving soap and labor ‘When sharp knives are kept with other articles in kitchen drawer, each blade should be protected with a sheath, which may be e: made from heavy wrapping paper. 5 Sandwiches prepared in advance of serving time can be kept as fresh as when made by wrapping them in a napkin wrung out of hot water, then placing them in a cool place. CRANBERRIES There are several rules for cooking cranberries that are wise to keep in mind. Never use metal vessels for cooking cranberries, for the color and | flavor are sure to be spoiled if you do. | Porcelain or agate vessels are recom- mended. They should he kept in a cool. dry atmosphere. But the best; method for having cranberries on hand at all times is to select perfect barries, pack n jars and fill the jars wil water that has been boiled, then se: The; ill keep in perfect condition indefinitely. Only one precaution — sort out any defective berries. It is also most important to h the ber- | ries_thorougkly. When cooking cranberries if a pinch of soda dded, less sweetening will be needed to neutralize the fruit acid. | The 84 per cent. nitrogen content | of cranberries is valuabie to growing ! child muscl it nourishes | bones ¢ ; HOW TO USE DRIPPINGS. | akes made of dripping always taste of it,” complained a friend to me They won't,” however, if the dripping Is used like this: beat it to a cream ! and gradually add a teaspoonful of vinegar, a drop at a time. Th that “fatty” flavor so very atty” noticeable in some cakes made of | dripping. Yo HEALTH AND BEAUTY. » the sting of wasp or bee, common earth with water and t once. se fairly early, do not neglect the bath, eat simple food, adopt alisthenics for daily use and try | to keep on good terms with everybody | | you have to come in contact with, There ure, too, excellent substitutes | for sozp. Almond meal is one and can be had at drug stores and toilet goods shops or it can be made at home. Barjey cream is another cleanser, and is reputed as having wonderfully titying properties. as well thoroughly cleansing the skin. Watercress contalns' much iron, and | this is a real blood medicine. People who desire a good complexion should | cat it abundantly, because it is a de-| stroyer of pimples and a cleanser of the entire system. Watercress will al- 80 neutralize chalk in the blood, which| matter is a great cause of ageing and| stiffening of the fibers. { When the very cold weather comes and the water is fairly icy, unless you aré a Finn or an Indian, it were al- most death for you to try the cold bath, The way to get around this is, to draw | the water in the tub the night before. Over night it has a chance to lose the chill and for your white skin and none too red blood makes the bath invigo- tating and healthy, whereas the cold, icy water would haev just the opposite | effect. KEEPING YOUNG HINTS. If you are young in your thoughts you will appear young, and vice versa. To keep young one needs sométhing, to do, some one to love and something to hope for. 1 Get into the way of remembering*the pleasant things, the kind things peo- ple do for you, the amusing little hap- penings, the interesting things you have read and seen. Never stop learning. Go on seeing the wonders of the world and the workings of it. Learn to appreciate the value of §00d work, no matter in whl: line or in what humble place ygu see it. VIOLETS ON ICE. The only drawback to flowers that are sent to the sick is that they wither so quickly. For instance, violets are hard to keep fresh and from having that stale odor that they develop so soon. Care for violets in this manner: Keép the box in which they came and at night place the flowers, stems and all, under cold running water for a second or so. Be careful that the water doeg not run too quickly or too hard, Then ehake them gently, wrap in ofled paper, put them back in the box and place them sz wrapped in the ice box over night. After the‘room is straightened in the morning they may be brought out, the vase filled with fresh water and the violets will look as fresh as when just picked. Never place salt in the water with violets, as it seems to change the color. With roses or pinks it is a very suc- cessful treatment. A .plece of gum camphor is a good thing to place in the water, but in any case the water should be changed every day and the flowers carried out of the sickroom at night and placed in the icebox or in a cool room. Never allow the sun to shine on cut flowers as this wilts them very quickly. . «DICTATES OF FASHION. Ver{ youthtul and charmjng are taf. feta frocks in pannier style, intended for dressy afternoon evenlng trear. The short tipple suit with fitted bodiea and the high choker collar is favered by some of the best houses. Shaw! and tugedo collars are betom- ing prominent for fall wraps. They aré always of fur. ) Tror ¢uffs are used more now than and informal | Without quite | they wete eatlier in the season for suits and coats, Timsel ribbons are lvely and adapt- ed to many uses. Mousquetaire gioves shades are fashionable. Tunics of net are magnificently de- signed with spangles. Velvet frocks are trimmed with rows and rows of braid. Patchwork effects of real lace appear in modish neckwear. Wreaths are used to catch up the drapery of evening gowns. Exquisite évening wraps are made of beautiful brocades. Uncuried goat used in thin bands of fringe is a novel trimming. 7 Trilled guimpes are a smart acces- sory of the winter taflor made. Huge detachable cuffs and collars of fur trim some of the coats. An old blue French flannel grock has patches of rose wool embroidery. A novelty sash ties in a huge bow directly in front. USE FOR SKIRT BOARD. Anskirt board will be found to be a great help when cleaning a woolen skirt. Slip the skirt on the board, hooking the band around the smallér end. Stand in a good light and clean in_the usual way. . It may be also used to great ad- vantage in hanging a skirt. Put the unfinished one with one of the desired length on the boardsto- gether and it is easy to find the line at which the new hem may be turned. in delicate FARTHINGALE RETURNS. Some of the Paris:frocks with the new distended silhouette show a dis- tinct suggestion of the ancient farthin- gale at the hip. The farthingale dates back many & century and came long, long before the hoop skirt. It made the feminine silsouette widen out al- most at right angles just below a tiny, “nipped-in” waistline, in the effect of a bustle,worn at either side. But the olGen-time skirt spread outward to the floor over its farthingale while the modern French frock spreads out only as far as the knee. Below that point one glimpses a very narrow, clinging underskirt. NEW RiBBONS. The field of ribbon is so wide it is not possigle to outline it in a small; space. Eftire gowns are made of the new ribbons. Bodices are built of them to go with tulle skirts. Cuirass blouses are made of them to wear under top- coats with crepe-de-chine skirts, SEWING HINTS. are indispensable for em- who want to make round Stilette: broiderers holes. A length of white oilcloth sperad on the bed can be used instead of a cut- ting table. Never sew at a sewing with the t facing you. from the Teft. It is a difficuit matter to cut away e maierial under lace insertion sérving a wrong thread un- les means of overcoming the trouble be employed. Use a piece of cafd- board four inches long, rounded at machine Let it come th one end and cut wide enough to slip along hetween lace and the material. Thi will _make .the work easier. and needle which by reason of its sy head and eye pulls the work mikes holes in the fine fabrics is voided as the needle y mall that you o and injute your sight o you thread it. offender of all is the breaks your cotton—a ging catastrophe, due to bad piercing and poltshing. cedles (hat snap are badly tem- pered and needjes that bend are m-ide of unsuitable steel is & A STAMPING BOARD. A stemping board that will prove convenient is easily made at. home. Take a large piece of cadrboard and rub hard until the eurface is smooth, Over this sift a generous coating of| bluing nd rub it in well. Place the| rd in the hot sun ‘for two or| days until it is dry. The board n be used indefinitely and is a great | mprovement over small cafbon sheets. . - JELLY FOR INVALID, i One_tablespoon sugar, two' envelopes gelatine, two level teaspoons ground rice, two level tablespoons ground tapioca, two tablespoons pearl barley, two quarts of cold water. Put gelatine mixed with sugar into a saucepan, add taploca, barley, rice and two quarts of cold water. Cook slowly until the liquid is Yeduced to one quart, strain and set akide unti] want ed.” 7This jelly is nourishing and easily digested. "It may be sweetened more and flavored or a few spoons of it may | be dissolved in milk. tea or soup. CLEANING VELVET. Streach the velvet out flat on the table or on anything on which it can be stretched fall Jength, If possible | the greafest is soft, press through a colander. Add two cups Of brown sugar, simmer ten minutes and seal. Keep for midsum- mer. Cranberry Sauce Roll: one cup of sugar, three tablespoons cold water, and one teaspoon bak- ing powder one-third teaspoon salt. Beat the eggs and sugar till quite thick., add the water, tnen the flour, salt and baking powder sifted togeth- Three egss, er twice. Line a_ shallow pan with greased paper and pour in batter evenly, and bake in a quick oven about twelve minutes. Turn out onto a cloth or paper sprinkled with sugar tear off the paper and spread with warm cranberry sauce. - Roll up quicki LETTERS TO ‘THE EDITOR Jitneys on Franklin Square. Mr. Bditor: 1 presume you have read! feating ds preacher said in! tle to his mul-!tne farmers w what the old propheti his comprehensive ep titude of people, that “it is better to hear the rebuke of the v hear the song of fools?” to the public nuisance on publicity is concerned. Possibly our city fathers are waiting for a public! calamity to develop before they call halt on that jitney 'bus merry-So- round that monopolizes the whole pub- lic square around the street cars while | people are hurrying and dodging to get| to and from the trolleys. Public hacks| used to have their stand assigned| them, but there seems to be no limit! to those reckless drivers who peram-| bulate through the crowds conaregated | to take strect cars coming and going. ter to rezulate our traffic to a safe and sane_system and give everyone an eanal chance of safety. Let's hear} what others say about it. Yours truly, H. F. PALMER. 1919, Norwich, Nov. 22, OTHER VIEW POINTS can be o lesson to Waterbury in future. There will be other appeals| for money, and the city should cor sider carefully the relative value of | these appedls before responding them. Those which do not benefit number should be ask- ed to obtain their funds from some source other than an appeal to t general public—Waterbury Republi can. ‘We are of the opinion still that, when the historian, from whose out- look all passion has been outlawed, comes to review this lamentable co troversy, he will conclude that poorest judgment possible was exer- | cised by the proponents of the league; and that the tragedy of it consisted | in the determination of the executive branch of the government to o and subordinate the legislative; it was to this pass that a long abuse of exécutive power had been brought for popular contemplation—New Ha- hold it down with heavy weights. Hold a bolling kettle of watér near| the material. This is the best khown method of cleaning velvet. Grease and other stains may be removed by applying alcohol, chioroform, benzine, turpentine, raw potato, yolk of egg, ete. Lay the article on a flat sur- face and apply the cleansing fiuld with a small brush, nail brush, hand brush,” etc. HEAT THE SUGAR. Never use cold sugar jellies. Meas- ure the fruit juice nnd allow one pound of sugar to each pint of juice. Put the sugar in a pan and set in the oven. When thoroughly heated add it to the boiling juice. CONCERNING WOMEN. Women assistants are employed in mearly all the barber shops located throughout Great Britain. : Phllndelph{n Women propose organ- izing a political club, the first of its kind in the Quaker City. Mrs, Alice M. French, of Indian- apolis, Ind., has been re-glected Na- tional War Mother of the American ‘War Mothers. Denver, Colo. possesses the distinc- tion of having the oniy woman dog catcher in the world. She is Mrs. Laura Dittrich, deputy pound mistress of the city dog pound. A SAVORY DISH. Okra’ stewed with onions, tomatoes, celery and seasoning is a savory au- tumn dish. RATS AND SULPHUR. Rats dislike sulphur. Theréfore sprinkle it about in any place they haunt. ¢ RECIPES. Cranberry Catchup: One quart of berries, one cup of water, ahd two cups of vinegar. Tie in a plece of muslin a few cloves, four wholé all- spice, one tablespoon of broken stick cinnamon and some mace. Simmer all together in a granite pan -untfl fruit Ohildren Cry ven Journal Courier. Winter will soon be here securing a municipal supply of ice steps must be taken right away, or the cold weather will greatly hinder the building. In Willimantic the ice was harvested from the city re voirs and stored in sheds that were constructed nearby. We must build those sheds and arrange for tife ice harvesting, if we are going to do any- thing here. 1f the Willimntic plan can be fol- lowed then we ought to have ice here next summer at a reasonable Trate. But unless the preliminary done now and the arrangements made | for the futuré-it will be a pretty dif- ficult job to tackle in midwinter. Meriden Journal. The Boston Transcript has been listening around and has heard some him—things about daylight saving's future. They ought not to have sur- prised him, either, for evidently he has great faith in the future of this method -of conserving ‘tne great boon of sunshine of the summer time.” He has heard that, while corporations with artificial ligit to sell undoubtedly accomplished the surprising-to FREE CHICKENS To 10 Most Needy Families Who Can’t Afford a Chicken " Diner On Thasksgiving Day Leave Your Name and Address On Mondzay Before 6 p. m. at THE PASNIK CO. Norwich Stoge. ONLY NEEDY ONES NEED TO APPLY 'MR.'AIEX‘M. PASNIK Will Deliver the Chickens On 3 Tuesday Before 6 p. m. THE PASNIK CO “SELL FOR LESS” GIVE AND THE LORD WILL GIVE YOU " MORE TO GIVE se than tol oy But_rebuke! lcarns . Franklin| yust square seems to be silent as far a3, gostice, {ot our morning daylight pretty well, jton last summer ! 1t wouldn't seem to be a difficult mat-|.t5 ime of adjournment. That would {to ask for a special appropriation of The failare of the Red Cross driveboard skouid not fail of getting this to | INUst move at once to oust it. Because |of its building programme adopted and | man, who was in England to take awa: awe | Personal rights away from him, but he that | Was 2 eport and stood for it. and ifjyou must blow up our bodies and our Meriden is going to do anything about | work is| good old ]| the staff befor defeat of the Calder law, ford corporations of this sort are not guiity. They maintain that it costs them mohey to have the peopie save dayhight, “yet they think it bet- ter poiitics to support daylight sav- ing than to contribute that amount toward buying legislution.” Moreover he has heard Harrison B. Freeman president of the Northern Connecti- cut Electric Light & Power Co., say- ing tnat “although the company loses | §1 while the consuming public saves 34, yet the electric light companies must realize that they huve to keep the good will of the people who really maintain them by thelr pa- tronage. And of course he nad no difficuity in hearing that the Hart- ford board of aldermen, without the advice or consent of its newspper censor, passed a daylight saving or- amance. ‘Laus placing the demand for de- ight saving where it be- and ap,{.enending that <ven 1 learn to like it after a time it is easy for the prophet to its réstoration. = That one! with his ear to the ground.|. W, a8 we approach the winter e like wnat we can get the Hart-| long: jand are resigned to the existing con- dition. But With the coming of spring again it will be - different. Then in- |deed boards of aldermen and local daylight saving societies will get bus and make a sound that congress may hear. It has a way of putting its ear to the ground, too, especially on a i residential year. What it hears may | a surprising reversal of its ac befora it comes to work really be better than a hodge podge of local ordinances.—Hartford Times. The board of education has voted $100,000 for 1ew gramaar rchovl cu struction necessary to do away with double sesions in five district schools. The appropriation would be used to- wards building twenty-two rooms needed among the five districts. The appropriation. The disadvantage of the double session is too well known to need explanation. Waterbury must not let it get a stronger foothold but partly carried out before the war the city finds itself very well off in the matter of school room in compari- son with many cities. When buildings now partly completed are finished the city will be in unusually good shape. ~Waterbury Republican. Learn & lesson frvin “Pussyfoot” Johnson. When the: rode this gentle- the rights.of the Englishman of hi Pussyfoot rode his pele and d*as best he could out of a-batter- ed eye. They were taking some of his We rec- jommend that action and the above plea | to these 60,000'reds our benevolent Ge- partment of justice apprises us are in the country. If you are going to stay here, mild friends of the bomb, and if property, please regard the integrity of our feelings, and refrain from bleating like a whipped bully every time any of us, who is tolerant of law and or- der, uses a little illegality upon your precious persons. What do you mean legal” and “constitutional?” In the book of anarchy there ain’t no such animals.—Bridgeport Telegram. Flag Etiquette, | Cessation of war has not meant the | furling of flags. Instead they are in constant evidence, and the proper man- MARY PICKFORD In Jean Webster’s Famous Play “Daddy Long Legs” THE LOVE STORY OF AN ORPHANT—THE FUN- NIEST, SADDEST, SWEETEST STORY . IN THE WORLD SPECIAL NOTICE—“Daddy Long Legs” is ford's first No producing company control MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 5 Attraction Extraordinary photoplay from her own studios of which her mother is business manager. Mary Pickford now “selects her own stories, wmlfl:m“ and directors, er. to fyll and entire credit for this great screen classic. AUGMENTED OKCHESTRA PRICES—MATINEE 25c and 50c. EVENING 25¢, 3¢ and50c. BOX SEATS 75c and $1.00. PLUS WAR TAX Miss Pick- She is entitled BRrReeD) THEATRE PATHE NEWS touch the ground on shore, or the deck of a ship, nor should it b ail in the water or in the dust. It should not be hung whers it can be contaminated or soiled easily, or draped ‘over chairs or benches for seating pur- poses, and no object or emblem of any kind should be placed upon it or above it. “A common but regrettable practice at public meetings is to drape the flag like a tablecloth over table and then to place on the flag a pitcher ot ete. Another equally carele: and, unfortunately, tie small the bottor of a stage curtain; when the cgurtain is raised the aloft and arc effectively dis- played, but when the curtain is low ered, so that the stage scenes may be shifted, the flags trail in the dust.of the stage floor. “The flag should over doorways or arches, the flag hang straight. in a bow knot. sired for decorative purposes, use red, white, and hlue bunting. “International usage forbids the dis- of the flag of one nation above that of any other with which it is at insult in times of peace. flags of two or more nations are dis- staffs, or on separate halyards of equal size and on the same level. “When the national colors are pass- ing on paradé, or in review, the Spet tator should, it walking, halt, and if and uncover. 2 “When flags are used in unveiling a statue or momiment they should not be allowed to fall to the ground, but should be carried aloft to wave out, forming a distinctive feature dQuring the remainder of the ceremony. “Where the natfon: with State or other flags, it should be given the place of honor on the right. use should be confined as much as Iner of their dispiay constantly arises, especially on parade days. “While there is no federal law per- taining to the manner of displaying | the flag, there afe many regulations | Listener | and usages of national force bearing on | Hartford, | the subject,” ys a bulletin from the | National Geographlc society. The bul- | letin quotes from a communication to | The Society setting forth “fag eti- quette” as follows: i “In raising the fiag it should never | be rolled up and hoisted to the top of | unfurling. Instead, the fly should be free during the act o rolsting, which should be done quickly. | 1t should be taken in slowly and with | GOLDIN SAYS GEORGE H. BUSH This well known man has proven his words, and you who know him have learned to respect his honesty and judgment. He said: “For five years I doctored for kidney trouble but grew worse all the time. 1 had to got up three or four times a night. hours before I could get to sleep, I was urged by a friend to try Goldine T didn’t have much faith but that me icthe surprised me. 1 had taken only one bottje when the getting up nights was stopped, the pain was gone and I was sleeping fine. I wouldn't be with- out Goldine in my house if it cost $5.00 a bottle, GEORGE H. BUSH." A remedy that has the endorsement FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA of 0 many people in your own town, as Goldine has received, must be good. | 1t must nave mert. 1t must help them 1 was in pain and it would be| or they would not say so. It will do‘i the same for you. Get it today at} Englers Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, | Ask about the free bottle he has for| you. GOLDINE is sold in Norwieh by G. G, Engier and ail other leading druggiste s0 1 Putnam by H. L. Burt, J. F.: Donahue G. B. Dresser, J. J. Dupre Flainfleld. E, 1. Mereler; Colchester, % I. Buell, AT, Van Cieve: Griswol H. Morgan: Groton. C. B, W. Dati Montville, C. A. C‘hapman; Waterford William Hendrickson, and by leading dealers in Bozrah, Bast Lyme: Lebanon. Ledyard, Lyme, Preston, Salem, Volun- | town, Brooklyn. Cantérburs, Chapiin. | Bastfora, Hempton, Pomfret, Scotland and Thompsen. If your dealer does not carry GOLDINE in stock, have him se- cure it from G. G, Engler in Norwich, or the Chas, i. Whittiesey Co. bf XNew Haven, Cona. It should not be allowed to ermitted to the speaker's ice water, flowers. books, s practice, quite commion, s United States flags to flags are not be festooned Always let Oo.not tie it Where colorg are de- ered. Such an act is considered an When the President. they should be on separate cemmber 7. arise and, stand at attention fiag is displayed ! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The Brilliant Emotional Star of “The Heart of Humanity” 2 TODAY AND TUESDAY TWO SUPER-FEATURES REX BEACH'S THRILLING MASTERPIECE “THE CRIMSON GARDENIA” With a Notable Cast of Popular Moore, Hedda Nova, Tully Marshail, Sydney Ainsworth, Betty Schade and Others. EVELYN GREELEY in THE OAKDALE AFFAIR Story By Edgar Rice Burroughs, . Author of “Tarzon ot the Apes” Augmented Orchestra Players Including Owen possible to its display upen the staff. ‘Where used as a banner, the union should fly to the north in streets rua- ning east and west, and to the east in streets running north and south. “Old, faded, or worn-out flags sheald not be used for banners or other ape- ondary purposes. ""When no longer fit for display, the flag should be preferably by burning or other méth- ods lacking the suggestion of irtever- ence or disrespect. “Over only three buildings in Ameri- ca does the natlonal flag flv officially night and day continuously—oveér the east and west fronts of the National Capitol and over the adjacent house of representatives and senate office buildings. The two emblems over the Capitol (storm-flag size) are replaced every six weeks, the Wwear and tear, dus to wind and rain, being excessive. “Over the senate and house of rep- resentative wings of the Capitol the flags fiy only while those bodies are in sesgion and during a recesa, Journment, either at the end of & day's work or for a session, ‘hey are low- A Bad coumgh PISO'S destroyed privately, At ad- “When the Stars and Stripes float from the flagstaff of the White House; from sunrise to sunset., it is indicative of the presence in Washington of the New Britain—-United States District Attorney John F. Crosby of Hartford will deliver the memorial address at the annual memorial exeércises of New Britain Lodge of Elks on Sunday, De- DOROTHY PHILLIPS In the Greatest Love Story Ever Teld “The Right to Happiness” | 5000 PEOPLE——8 GREAT ACTS——A CITY BULLT AND BURNED The Screen’s Greatest Emotional Actress In the Screen’s Greatest Dual Role Direct From 4 Months at the Majestic Theatre, Boston PRICES—Matinee 15¢, Evening 20c-26¢ * GRAPHIC NEWS | STRAND TODAY AND TUESDAY ROBERT ANDERSEN in “COMMON PROPERTY” Love Was a Commodity In the Market In the Russian City of Saratov When the American Wife of Pavlovitch Waz Claimed as “Common Property” ALMOST A HERO—A Two Réel Comedy LADIES’ ORCHESTRA