Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 4

dierwich Bnlletin and Qouéied 123 YEARS OLD Sotserigtion prise (20 & wesk; 50s & mouth; 300 LR Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Fwa, w weond-clas matter. mu‘-% ‘Bulledn flooms 35.8. Bulletin Job Uffies 5.2 ®Niimantie Office 3 Charen Nt Teleohons 105 Norwich, Monday, Dec. 1, 1919 THE ASSOCIATED' PRERS, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV, 28, 1919 10,339 THE NEW SESSION. After a short breathing spell the members of congress get back to busi- ness today for the opening of the 66th session, and there can be no question but what- there is sufficient business awaiting action to keep it occupied from the very start, Interest will naturally center in the course that is to be followed relative to the peace treaty. Presumably it will be presented by the president to this session even theugh it failed im) the special session. What attitude the president will take regarding the de- feat and the knowledge that if the Lodge resolutions had been approved that it would have been ratified by & large majority will likely be disclosed in a few days if not in the message of the chief executive. Unless the de- mocrats show a wiilingness to com- promise and aecept the reservation) with ppssibly slight changes it is im- possible that any difterent action will e taken an in that case it will probzbly go before the people im the next campaign as has already been proposed. But along with that there will be interest in the resolution call~ ing for a declaration of peace with Germany. As to other business the railroad legislation, dealing with the return of the roads to the owners, will commend first attention and certainly it is need. ed if the roads are to go back the! first of the year. It ls no easy job t0} perfcct legisiation (o deal with the situation and deal with it righi. There are interesting provisions in the bills that have been presented in the houges which will call forth much debate but the task should be tackled in an earn-| est manner with a determination to treat all concerned, the roads, the em- ployes and the public jusi New legislation with which to meet| the suppression and deportation of the radicals, the several important meas ures thal are awaiting action fi%m the last n and possibly the Mexi- ; can situation will keep the members of congress from having any time to waste. 3 THE KANSAS CITY STRIKE. No surprise will be occasioned the attitude of President Lee of railway trainmen's brotherhood when he denounces the strike of yardmen and trainmen at Kansas City where 1500 have quit work and tied up eight of the railroads centering at that point. Conditions are bad enough at the pre- #nt time withoGt being obliged to} have transportation impeded by strik- | €s, but they are made much worse When it is realized that the strike is illegal and unauthorized. It is action on the part of the men at that ppint Which not only does not have the ap- by tie proval of the head of the brotherhood but which has called forth the de- Monstration, When President Lee telegraphes that the strike is against union orders, that (gc men will not receive strike bene- £%s and urges the same element' to re- wrn to work it becomes evident that madical influences have gotten in their work among that body of empolyes, but the attitude of the brotherhood head is wnmistabably clear when he says “I have no sympathy with members of organized labor who are unwilling to peimit authorized committees of their arganizations to handle wage and other guestions of controversy according 1o their .organization law and civillzed methods,” and urges them to resume their work “regardless of any elemént that may seek to disrupt their organ- izgation of who seems to be of the belief that they are greater than our government.” Unfortunately most of the strikes which have taken place in this country during the past year have been un- authorized. There has beem a disre- gard for conmtracts, a defiance of union rules and a refusal to pay any atten- ton to orders, to say nothing of the ut- ter lack of regard for the industrial un. rest which has been created thereby, the effect it had upon production and the readjustment promblems following the war. The stand of President Lee in opposing the radical action at Kan- sas City is therefore encouraging and €hould have its effect. 2 TREATY WITH BULGARIA. Signing a peace treaty indicates that progress is being made but it can hardly be said that as mueh as might be desired when the allied nations signed the document with Bulgaria. Bulgaria is made to pay the price ex- weted for its participation in the war with the central powers. The pill is Thus that leaves those three countries, sent premier told the country would Sappen if the decision of Ferdinand o carry out his plan of fighting the \llies was adhered to. Greece rejoices over the treaty and the humbling of its enemy, but Serbia and Rumania, neighbors to the west and north are not signers of the treaty, They would have been among the sign- ers but they had refused to sign the treaty with Austria, because certain femtures were not to their liking re- garding new boundaries and were told by the allies that if they did not sign the Austrlan treaty they would not be permitted to sign the Bulgarian. Thus hat leaves those three countries, in a part of the world where trouble ‘¢ always breakine ogul at war or ment. One of the incidents connected with the signing of the Bulgarian treaty and unusual alacrity was the signing of the document by American dele- gates. Such action raused not a little comment among those in attendance because as is known this coutry has never been at war with Bulgaria. Rt peated efforts were made to have this country deelare war against both Bulgaria and Turkey but it refrained. That this country was among the nations covenant is included in the document all of which will have to be gone over when the treaty is submitted to the senate, it being persumed that in as much as our delegates signed it ratification will be necessary.- DEPORTING THE ‘BAD ONES. The announcement to the effect that Emma, Goldman, ae well as Alexander Berkman, is goilig to be deported witl be learned with interest throughout the country. They cannot be sent on their way any too soon and should bave in fact been sent out of the country long ago. For a quarter of a century or more they have beefi endeavoring to arcuse these who could be Influenced to the radical moves that are being made today. Naturally when they seem to be getting things going nicely the way they want them they don't appreciate the idea of being driven out but it is for the nation's interests. This country !s beginning to realize the wisdom of protecting itself against such dangerous characters. It is time that the policy of toleration -toward such individuals was ended and along with these two leaders should be sent a large number of others who are equally . undesirable and unworthy. When we see those who are charged with eriminal anarchy leading meet- ings and arousing their hearers to the overthrow of the government the im- portance of spedily disposing of such persons cannot be disregarded, ‘Whatever hitch there seems to have been segarding the getting of Russian subjeets to that part of Russia to which they belong, it seoms -to have been overeome since arrangements have been made to send those to - soviet Russia by way of the port ef Libau and thenes across : Let- land. How many others than those being deported wiil geck to re- turn to Russia remains to be seen but if there are those who do not like conditions here and prefer those in Russia today it is to be hoped that they will begin moving in that direc- tion. Certainiy if they want a sovjet government and Russian conditions the place togget them is in Russia It is useless to expect that this coun- try is geing to be turned upside down to sult them, h TROLLEYS WIN. Lewrence made the same decision that it is belleved most any city would when it came to whether it would get along without the street cars or the jitneys. In de- ciding to retain electric car service, however, it required the statément of the company trustees that it was a case of choosing beween them and in eping’ with the promise that such {would be done the cars were not op- ated on Wednésday of last’ week. Previously the licenses of the jitheys had been rescinded but they contin- ued to do business by not charging fares though they accepted what was handed to them. This Keeps the com- petition -that the trolley trustees com- plained of in existence and caused the city authorities to realize that it was time to determine which the people of ihat city could not afford to get along without. There can be no guestion but what the jitneys render a certain amount of no-schedule. service. They are es- pecially handy in " reaching points where the electrics do not go but for all year round reliable service ‘it is not as yet possible to get along with- out the electrics. And Lawrence appar- ently looked at the matter from all an~ gles. It knows ~what effect wet, snowy weather has upon' the 'busses and the public service cars. It knows how irregular they run and how sub- ject to change the fares are fof the auto rides. When it gets to the point where the competition cannot be met and one or the other must go, Law- rence showed that it took .into con- sideration the interests of the whole community when it decided that . it cold’ not get along without the low priced and scheduled u'uuportauonl service providéd by the trolley lines. It quickly realized wheh car' service {was stopped which furnished the bet- ter service, EDITORIAL NOTES. The new industrial comference will at least have the mistakes of the first to be gulded by. We do not half appreciate our city lights until something happens to de- prive us of them. If Italy kmows what is good for it it will come to adjustment of its trou- bles just as rapidly as possible. When we stop to consider the Sugar, coal and paper situations we seem to be sufficiently long on shortages. The sixty-sixth session of congress opens today and there is certainly plenty of business to keep it busy. Even though November has carried 2 frown much of the time it departed with a bright and contagious smile. It will be difficult for most people to understand why Paris ordered the dance halls closed because of a coal shortage. Taxpayers are already alive to the fact that the misuse of city. owned autos may yet figure in department overdrafts. Possibly the president will have a message for the democrats as to whom they should choose as their leader.in}fi the senate. . ———— The man on the corner says: Some people seem to think that the war was fought (o make the world safe for the mob. ¢ e — That Newy Jersey woman who is suing for $20,000 fer a stolen kiss probably wishes she had - been de- prived of several instead of one. From the way in which men are volunteering to dig coal there is ap- parently need of it, the wages look certainly without any peace arrange- % which was carried out without pomp |’ signatures is becauss the league of| SUGGESTIONS FOR =~ e : THE HOUSEWIFE _ . Néever leave onions in the refriger- ator. Cinnamon toast is luncheon dish. A little potato may be added to bashed turnip. the best of salads. Spinach is excellent broiled lamb chops. Cabbase salad, raw, goes very well with Jima beans. red for sandwiches. One teaspoonful of sugar equivalent of one lump. For filling pincushions, dried coffee grounds are excellent. Always empty the water out of a kettle before refilling it. 1 Slices of fresh cucumber afe a very good tonic for the skin. Potato salad should be made of cold boiled, mot baked, potatoes. Iced tea is improved by some slices of orange as well as lemon. ‘The stove will keep its polish if it is rubbed daily with £ newspaper. The pantry shelves are best covered with white oflcloth, cut to fit, Usé borax in tepid water for wash- ing silk handkerchiefs. Iron dry, A paint brush is excellent in remov- ing dust from carvings on furniture, - Canned cherries and strawberries are quite as good for pie as the fresh fruit. Pour melted lard between the frame and casing of a window that sticks. THE ECONOMICAL SPAT. When shoes began to climb, both pa- triotism and pocketbook demanded that steps be taken to outwit them in their dizzy ascent. In the fall, when pumps and low shoes were being closed out, the family was outfitted at half price. The ma- terial for a pair of spats cests very lit- tle, and with one ready-made pair for a model, it was not diffieult to spat the family and the high cost of leather at the same time, Scraps of the heavy cloths used for men’s clothing can sometimes be se- cured from the tailors, and they make excellent gaiters. Or the broadeloth from a worn suit or ?‘t will answer the purpose just as well and even more economieally. /This is an “over the top” scheme that any patriotic housewife will do well to consider carefully. PREVENT CAKE BURNING. Place cake pan into a larger pan with §alt epouzh to cover hottom otppnn- et pan of salt heat with the oven. This is sure and tested. Salt may be used over and over. It is best to keep a pan of salt always on hand. Never fails, even in gas stove. A SUBSTITUTE. If it is inconvenient to heat water for washing up purpeses, put a eouple of handfuls of ordinary crystal soda into cold water, before starting a meal. By the time you are ready te “do” the dishes the soda will all have dis- golyed, and you can wash off grease or enything eise. This is particularly useful on camping trips and pienles when hot water Is scarce, is HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Soft water—oreferably rain water— should always be used. Hundreds of women ruin their complexions by us- ing hard water, A great deal can be done towards brightening the eyves by svstematic breathing for ten minutes each morn- ing nnd evening. Breathe slowly and deeply to the fullest capacitr of the lungs. open window, The corsets shouid not be worn during this egercise. A’ refreshing wash for the face in hot weather is Lait Virginial, which is made 3s follows: 5 Rose. orange flower, or elder flower water, 1 pint; simple tincture of ben- zoin, 3 ounce; tincture of myrrh, 10 drops; glycerine, 10 drops. . Bome skins cannot stand glycerine. If that is the case, omit it. Never ap- ply pure glvcerine to the skin or the face, as it induces hairy growth, Short hours of sleep are fatal to the beauty of thecomplexion. Every woman should have at least eight hours of re- pose. It i¢ then that the repair work goes on to fit us-for the next day of traveling about. Every window of the sleeping chamber should be wide open, summer and winter, all the year round. If you are afraid of drafts place a screen around the bed. But there is no reason why any healthy person should be affected by air currents. Stale, heavy, bad air causes disease: fresh air is an issurance against sickness. Individuale who alwhys have colds are the ones who are as scared of fresh air as they are of the flu or the den- tist’s drill. It is a mistake. POINTERS ON PEANUTS, Peanuts are the cheapest and most common]y used of all nuts, but like most common things they are rarely understood or appreciated. The way in which we cheerfully eat a bag of peanuts as a bit of byplay ignores the fact that they contain nearly 30 per cent. of solid tissue bullding material, and are almost half fat, to say nothing of their 14 per cent. of starches and 2 per cent. of mineral matter. If the peanut makes trouble for your digestive apparatus it is partly be- cause you have not recognized it as a concentrated food. Eaten as such with zreen vegetables, rice or fruit, we get a balanced meal, To eat them in addi- tion to a full meal is bad dietetics and unthrifty ~as well. The only other warning in regard to the pranut is to chew it thoroughly. % TO SAVE TIME. In order to keep the children’s stock- ings mated when sending the clothes to be washed sew snappers on the outside tops of the stockings. They are snap- ped together when- put in the clothes hamper and can be washed and hung over. the line in that manner, The snappers will not rust and if sewed on well will hold for a long time. The |cinnati is to have a clubhouse of its | SXPECts it showd. washerwoman finds this a great help to (stockings are so easily mixed T lost) and it saves a preat deal of ime in sorting and putting away the children’s clothes. pieces of tape sewed to each stocking and then tied together during thelr visit to the washtub is ecatis- factory to the ‘“Srown-ups,” but the tapes will usually hang below the dresses or suits of the “wee tots,” so use. DICTATES OF FASHION. Small collars of hand embroidery are the most charming of all neck nishes. Lynx fur is shown on velvet wraps and in its natural color is delightful. A.smart dancing frock used chiffon as a foundation and net as an over- dress. ¢ . Jade and biue, mikado red and taupe, mahogany and bronze are favored color combinations. . Tiny sport hats are sometimes made of the same material as the sport blouses they are worn with. The changes in the dress silhouette are very few, and the hi line type holds its own exceedm‘ ‘well. WOMAN IN' LIFE mmmmm . an agreeable 1 dal ceessory Young raw cabbage makes one of | ho d‘ronor -o‘:i. served With | plack g;%du floss. e embroidery gives the tulle Stale bread is always to be prefer-| Plaid velvet is becomis comb! the | o You should stand erect by an| 'are excelient. 5 e s _Printed satins are conspicuous for their width and are mng‘ used for| wrap linings. Capes and coats are so eimilar in ne that one cannot distinguish one from the other. - Guimpes of white organdie are a the wee pgitl's Tulle tunics on sewe of the new are embroidered with silk Just that body which makes it more rich and interesting. : it - lar in the millinery worl .mllt lpl often ined wil plain ecolored velvet, erown being of one and the brim of another, NIGHTGOWN OR NEGLIGEE? A new trousseau nightgown has pos- sibilities as a _slip-on negligee and would make a charming peignoir, It is built of flesh tinted crepe de chine | and is rather full, for the upper edge is gathered into a hemstitched band. This band runs aeross the top and down the kimono sleeve to the elbow. The garment is fastened by two little cord and tassel ornaments that hold the hemstitched bands at back and front on the shpulders. The band drops a little between the cord orma- ments to give a shallow yoke finish, and the sleeves fall open from the cord ornaments to the elbow, where there is a deep hemstitched hem, matching the hem at the foot of the garment. TINY TUCKS EVERYWHERE, Thelz is a perfeet frenzy for tucks this year in lingerie, and they are the tinjest tucks imaginable and all set in by hand. Just such tucks as are set in the lovely little frocks in a baby's lay- ette. tucks that are hard on the eyes— to make—but so daipty when finished that they are a trizaming all in them- selyes, - To make such tucks in linen gar- ments you first pull threads at equal distances apart and then crease the | material alonz the lines, Then with a very fine needle and No. 150 cotton thread you run yeur tuck not more hah a sixteenth of an inch from the edge of the fold, An expert needle- weman runs a tuck with a rapid, rip- pling motion of the wrist, setting ten or a dozen tiny stitches at a time, and the slight ripple of material ‘in the finished tuck is as much a mark of distinction as the blue marks nnder hand embroldery — the incontestible proof that the work has been dome by hand and not by machine. Many of the linen nightgowns and chemises are trimmed onlr with these dainty hand tueks and with an edge— vory narrow-—of real filet lace, Other garments are lavishly ornamented with lace insertions and medallions. Tt all depends on which you faney most. dis- tinetive simplleity or lacy loveliness, in lingerie. COOKING HINTS. Very voung squashes are delicious steamed. E Corn, tomatoes and rice make a good stuffing for peppers. ‘When spicing jam, add spices just before removing from fire. ‘There {s economy in puying large fish, as there is less waste. Teed tea shauld always be made with freshiy-drawn hot tea. Stir a little soda inte acid fruits. They will require less sugar. Chopped raisins are excellent served over various salads. Drawn butter pudding sauce is best made with brown sugar. Put raisins in boiled rice and the nu- tritious value is much increased. SANDWICH FILLINGS. Among the most appetizing sandwich fillings are the imporied fish pastes which can be bought at any of the large grocers. These pastes spread sparingly on the bread with a Httle shredded lettuce produce a delightful result. - Among other fillings that are always acceptable, though exceedingly usual, are those made from combinations of cream cheese. Cream cheese and green peppers, cream cheese and pimntos, cream cheese and olives, cream cheese and celery and a dozen other tasteful combinations of cream cheese. Among newer sandwich tions are the followin: Minced celery and mayonnaise dress- ing with one slice of white bread and one slice of brown bread. Dry broiled bacon and cooked chick- en liver put through the meat chopper and mixed with mayonnaise dressing. Minced celery, canned salmon and mayonnaise with shredded lettuce. Raisins chopped and mixed with mayonnaise dressing with or without addition of chopped nuts. For a heartier sandwich, chopped chicken livers with bacon and mayon- naise dressing and sliced tomatoes. For a reception or any occasion re- freshments are taken standing; sand- wiches are eaten without the aid of a | fork and often with the gloves on.; And the fact that they are to he thus eaten should be berne in mind when making them. The filling should never be put on so lavishly that it soaks through the bread or comes out at the edges, and the bread, although it ghould | be cut very thin, should never break or crumble. . combina- THRIFTY. One thrifty housewife hangs the in- | side wrappers of the Kkitchen soap alongside the sink, and they are used as “soap leaves.” . She asserts that one wrapper contains sufficient soam to wash the hands twice. Tor conven- ience she cuts each wrapper in haif. KEEPING OIL SWEET. if lump sugar is added to olive ofl— two lumps of the sugar to a_quart of oil—it will not become rancid. If the oil comes in a can. empty as soon as ovened into a botile or pre- | serve jar and vut in the sugar. Ttowil! be kept In perfect condition to the| last drop. you will find snappers best for iheir |to reduce the cost of living through CONCERNING WOMEN. The Business Women's club of Cin- | own. “Better business women for better business’ is the slogan of the newly orzanized Business Woman's club of | Dallas. A school of dental mechanies for women, the. first of its kind in Eng- land, has just been opened in Longdon. Housewives of Birmingham, Ala., are organizing a club which will aim a system of co-operative buying. Mahomed excluded women from | Paradise and renyesented them sitting in rows, waiting patiently outside for the time when they may be allowed to enter. TO POLISH BEDSTEADS. Brass bedsteads should not be polished with metal polish, as the arcid in it is too stro Just wash the | brass parts with soap and water, and then rub well with a dry chamois leather. VEILS AND HATS. Face veils as part of the hat are be- coming very much the usual thing in French models. Black Chantilly lace about four inches wide is attached to the head size and'fails over the face al- Both dinner and evening gowns have | most to the chin. sleeves which are hardly more than good and sympathy with the minnl‘cnpm is absent, v Collaxs of maize -colored organdie RECIPES. Cranberry Gelatin—Soak two and doubtless assuming that the profit is determined on the cost, selling price, prove that these people aTe not figuyr- ing their profits correctly. 45 -cent gross profit there would cents for profit. > is $.2995 instead of s and his actual profit only 15 ceuls instead of 22 1-2 cents. be 100 per cent, deduct the overhead and profits of 30 per «cent. which leaves the cost 70 per cent. of the selling price. Divide $1.50 by .70 gnd The Most Wonderful Picture In the Whole Scrgen c-mr_ of DAVID BELASCO'S CELEBRATED STAGE SUCCESS EXTRA ATTRACTION The Sensation of the Yaar. Bayard Veiller's_ Greatest All Mystory Plays, Full of Yhfifi’c an Suspense That Will Held the In- of Everyone From Start to terest ;inish of This Six Part Master re, JOHN G. WOOLLEY, LL. D. “When Good Men Rule the World” BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday, Dec.2,Bp.m. Admission Free SEAT SALE TODAY MINSTRELS PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 50c—PLUS WAR TAX MAIL ORDERS ACC "TED NOW " AND TUESDAY SECOND ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL GIVEN BY AMALGAMATED CLOTHING WORKERS Tuesday Evening, December 2nd At T. A. B. HALL one-half tablespoonfuls of gelatin in three tablespoonfuls of cold water. When soft, add one-half cupful of boil- ing water, one and one-half cupfuls of cranberry juice, one-half cupfu! sugar, one-half cupful corn sirup and enc tablespoonful lemon juice. Strain and turn into a mould and chiil. Serve; with whipped cream. Whipped cream may be beaten into the jelly as it be- gins to set. Cranberry Pudding—Cream one cup- ful of sugar (white corn sirup may be substituted successfully for sugar, in whole or in part) with three teaspoon- fuls of butter. Add slowly one cupful of sweet milk, two cupfuls of flour, sift with two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar and one teaspoonful of ‘soda. Add one and one-half cupfuls of cranberries and bake one-half hour in a moderate oven,- Serve with any sauce. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Figuring Profits. Mr. Editor: 1 would like to bring before your attention and the attea- ticn of the readers of 'fhe Bulleiin, a question which in the writer's opinion will interest a good many of the bus- iness men of this community. A few days ago, @ question arosej between a business friend and myself, over the proper method of computing the profit on an artcile, and merebyi determining the selling price, tha;l costs $1.50 when the seller requires i5 per cent. for overhcad and mus make a profit of 15 per cent, thus doing business on a 3v per cent. basis. Assuming that my triend figures that the $1.50 cost, or 100. per cent. and the 30 per centfl for overhead and; profit equals 130 per cent. of the sell- ing price, he gets 130 per cent. of $1.50 which is $1.95 and considers that the selling price with 45 cents gross profit. & This is the proper selling price on this article that has been affirmed by ! the editor of another local paper, not{ on the 1 will now attempt ‘o According to their figuring and their be 1-2 cents for overbead and 22 1-2 1f $1.95 is his selling e and it cost him 15 per cent. of s selling price to run his business hat 15 per cent. of As a matter of fact the cost price is not a thing to be added to but is » percentage of the selling price. On the $1.50 article let the selling price the selling pricc of § is obtained with a gross profit of 65 cents. \th; such a selling price and gross proiit,: 15 per cent. of the selling price or aboat 33 cents shows both the net profit and the overhead, . which to- gether are 65 cents. This is not the only way of figuring | profits. but it is certainly more satis-| factory for a man to sark his goods so that he will know how much of each dollar taken over the counter be- longs to him, and how much must Le set aside to cover expenses, By figuring this way he is enabled at any time to determine by a re- capitulation of his sales just what his profits to date must be. There are a number of advantages from figuring on the selling price in- stead of on the cost, namely that the seller nearly always has his selling price before him, and very seldom has his cost. This method is merely reversing the percentage, so as to enabie the mer- chant to know from day to day whether his business s going as he I have presented this same problem to the editor of System, the magazine of bmm;:ss. Yorwich, Nov. 28, 1913, OTHER VIiEW POINTS We also can bring the provisions home in the pocketbook, but we are saved the necessity of using a mar- ket basket to take our money to mar- ket in, as they had to do in the post- Civil war high-price times.—Hartford Times. e Bristol police department is do- ing fine work in weeding out the “reda.” Those fellows are here to foment and plan trouble, and they are doing their best to blaze the way for it. As might be exnected practically all of these en- gaged in anarchistic propaganda are Russians, They get and follow orders from Petrograd, to which place they should be speedily returned. faet thet the government is 5o slow in mak- ing deportations gives rise to deep dis- satisfaction and caustic eriticism. 1t is a seandal. The Congressiepal in- vestigating committee has found at least one reason for it—an immigra- tion official who is in sympathy with the “reds” Howe himself appears to be a good deal of a rather fl?flk}pd 3 explanation, but that does nét explain why he is permitted to do as he pleasez. Meanwhile the country snd BERT LYTELL —IN— Lombardi, Ltd. Adapted from the Celebrated Oliver Moreosco Stage Success by Frede- Glorious Girls—Gorgeous Acts of Feminine Loveliness and Luxury. PATHE NEWS erick and Fanny Hatton, Giggles. Seven FAY TINCHER in DANGEROUS MAN Laughs Galore. ’ Gowns, Gales of Up-to-the-Minute News STRAND TODAY AND TUESDAY Topics HELEN EDDY IN THE TREMBLING HOUR AN UNUSUAL PLAY OF DEEPER THRILLS AND GREATER MYS- TERY IN SIX"ACTS RUBES AND ROBBERS A BIG V COMEDY Gaumont News — Ladies’v Orchestra DEC.1t08 OLYMPIC HALL STARTING TONIGHT WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. OWLS . VICTORY BAZAAR JAZZ MUSIC, FREE DANCING, FREE VAUDEVILLE AND SIDE SHOW ATTRACTIONS SPECIAL EXTRA FEATURE POPULAR VOTING CONTESTS NOMINATE AND VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE ADMISSION TO HALL—FIVE, CENTS Webster’s New International ~ DICTIONARY Is the ackowledged standard and is right up date hav- ing recently been revised. The price has been advanced by the publishers, but for a short time only, we will accept your price. A most acceptable holiday gift. orders at the old ‘May_we have your order before we are obliged to charge you more? the admipisiration suffer. But Bristol is dolng her part.—Bristol Press, Eastern Conmcotieut ¢qual 1o The Bul- letin Iur ousiness results. The Cranston Co. Eastern Connecticut letin for busu—‘d'n- == > T s medlia T THERE 15 ne advertising medium i HELRY ““'“‘?'fi‘uw REEA e