Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1920, Page 4

| ‘”gg?gflég % 1 s tiations with other provinces and par- ticularly so with the breaking down of anti bolshevik commanders. Esthonia has apparently made it possible to in- e by refus- s it came accepting it ons, which the purpose sts of th iereases almos! jon on the part ihe mistake that ¥ voted, as many t their own minds. in the plans that are leing set afoot to get an agreement among the semators on reservations ihat will permit of ratification and the putting into effect of the treaty for he benefit of this as well as the other eountries. Where there is_ smoke Shere is usually fire and where the Senators are meeting 4nd conferring Mpon this matter it is cvident that the ¢ beginning to realize its re- and planning to act. It is it was realized that we need even of that other y be tackled. 5 RAIDING THE REDS. ~ Apparently tle mac government has heen in motio throughout the country for the pur ~ pose of putting an end to the acti fies of those who have been silently and openly at work in advocacy of the Brerthrow of our government. It jaken a long time to get this started #nd to overcome the idea that such muld not be tolerated in-their efforts. » *~. Among the thousands who have been wounded up it will not be surprising if "% considerable number are released 10r one reason or another since it . Do realizgd, as has becn shown in for_legitimate business purposes bu 3% & hall where radicals had Dbeen holding forth, that mistakes c he smade. Again it is probable v Seill be turned over to state authori- Yies for punishment or that the cases Wil be within the province of the fed- . eral court. as might be expected - in those caught in the net were cit- but where the aliens are caught this defiance of law and order to degree where they arc a menace fo the nmation tco prompt measures gfl Pbe taken for their deporta- 02 s an expensive job corraling and such people but it is th method in the end. There place for them in this country. W not afford to permit them to cor their work unmolested for they almmg at the destruction of the foundation of the nation when gov- quicker such 2 dan- the scviet government which has been anxious to get. negotiations underway !the sake of operating them where the In heiping | & mportant matter | : being more closely re- Finas. the outcome will be even if signed remains to be seen. bolsheviki, knew that Esthonia and what it demanded such a big country in with the elimination of jponent ang the opening up of Later on it might not take of an effort if the spirit moved eat up that litle country, but just ¥ = & g erease the peace talk on the part of for considerable time. T AMERICAN SHIPS. Plans by the shipping board to start at once to dispose of the ships that were seized from Germany and Aus- tria in the ports of this country when the war “broke out, numbering about 30, indicates a move that will help to elimmnate . the competition between grivate capital and the government in the operation of our merchant ma- rine. In disposing of these vessels which have been engaged jn transport seryice it will be stipulated that they must fly the American flag and be owned by Americans, and it will be required in addition that they be used on routes designated by the govern- ment. Whether these requirements will have any influence upon the fig- ures at which they wil be sold may dcpend upon the prospects of busi- ness in the service insisted upon by the government. Naturally private capital is not going to buy ships for government wishes unless there is a probability of a proper return being received, and at the same time it is to De realize that there is likely to be a big demand and good prices paid for s that can be operated on routes about which there is no question. Evidence is furnished to the effect! nevertheless that the shipping board| s alive to the necessity of establish- ing new transportation lines if the country is going to increase its trade and maintain such a merchant marine as it ought to have. From all indica- tions it is intended that our flag, shall be seen in more ports of the world than was the case before the war. These 30 ships including the largest afloat can be made to do much in the development of our foreign trade. These can help in improving the ser- vice between this country and South America for which the South Ameri- cans have been loudly calling and for whose trade we bave been making bids, but apparently it is not h one but in all directions that s intended to increase transporta- n facilities. It is 2 move that should resuft in meeting a long felt need. z A WILD RUMOR. cracking when washing it, slip it into the water edgewise instead of bottom first. will take almost all stains off the hands. after they ha over with white of esg. Just what the object of ti of Viscount bassador country . except that of its stre tain to this been disclosed, st men I r i govern- develop- ments following the war and the mat- ters pe y that has not prevented one efiect that the came here for the upport of the much more than the tpport would be re throygh any | hed without seeing the president ang this Viscount In telling a “stosy” there are those who belleve in making it«a good one ut in Mhis case it appears to have been made out of nothing. such 2 wild tale that no one took any stock t EDITORIAL NOTES Trotzky's death has been reported gain. If & W A} la. last fow day cendingly happ: Believing that he didn’t do it in the ? He's tired but ex- how bad a man he can be it can be gatitred in and belong the better it The safest way to avoid wood al- cohol aside frem a chemical test is to leave unknown stuff alone. The idea of shortening the skirts is probably for the purpose of giving the women more freedom in leap yeat. may be coming down but not so that one can afford to drop any on the shirt front. —— i, - Arkansas has been executing a number of negro leaders of the recent uprising, but it is to its credit that they were tried and convicted. ‘Those who swore off for the mew year because there was nothing else to do are probably keeping. their eyes open for the first chance to break awar, It is denied that the president will refuse a third nomination but it might as well be admitted. Few will deny that the next president will be a re- pubHcan, naming | pecial am-/ was desired to have one | warm water af-1mouth and gargle for the threat. etory coming out of Washington to a|vented, too, ivosewater of the strenzth or weakn | that i m so that it would dr toast for the convale: rence with conditions|cent wio has had throdt or Appr trouble. for the drs crumbs a secured ¢ ate inflamed if it had been hissobject to "'““‘I‘?\@ Ins - o . 2 mik toast, [Eof the administration's suppert of iroth, cgx nox % a plan it could hardly be aceem- | fiice. = Tot drink ¥ was unajle to made from bl 1 reserve board's|Decially beneficis ead had not even heard of the idea, | Mucou: It wasjor chest, keeps on he will eatch jy.-. Have you_noticed the iceman in the' The man on the corner says: Eggs!| One of the late reports from Russia fixes the number killed by the bolshe- the rate of 150 a day it will take some time to mop up Russia. ‘With Europe eagerly waiting to ac- cept any reservations to the treaty that the -senate may mmke, as Sir viki in three months at 14,000. Even at George Paish admits, it is time for the president and his supporters to agree Lodge reservations and ratify | ored, on the pecled while Guite dry and not thrown into the water till afterward. curdie a small pincli of soda dropped in will prevent it from doing so. metal or giass there is nothing _more satisfactory than melted alum. Simply meit the alum over an intwunse heat, and pply wiile hot. An iyory hane die to a knife which had lossened was mended in this way many years ago, and has been in'use ever since, with- out breaking or lossenirg. easy and sucecssful \f you will heat your knife in verr hot water before using it. Do not wipe the water from the knufe. as much up as posible Then take ~ WOMAN I LIFE AND IN THE SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE ‘Warm lemons before . Tou will get ‘more juice. To prevent delicate glassware from Salt moistened with lemon juice To mmke k \ gloves look like new been cleaned, rub- Potatoes do not stain the hands if When salad dressing is liable to To keep doughnuts from burning drop a plece of raw potato in the burning fat and you will have no troubie with them. For mending hard sobstances like Slicing hard cooked eggs Will be REMOVING INK. If just spilled ink may be removed by taking cotton bating and sopping clean batting, dip in milk and keep sopping up, citanging the cotton often. Then rub uatil the spot disappears. Now wash in warm water and a little soap, rinse and rub dry. If ‘dried in it conmot be_removed un'ess on a white spot. You may then use salt of lemon or lemon juice and strach. This will remove it easily. RUNNING RIBBONS. When preparing to launder a gar- ment the lace of which is run with ribbon, tic a piece of white cotton string to one end of the ribbon. Then | vhen the ribbom is withdrawn, the| string takes the place of the ribbon. Arter the garment is washed an end | of the ribbon is tied to one end of the string. Then when the later is pulled | out the lace is quickly run with the vibbon, TO TEMPT APPETITES. The vatient who cannot take need- ed olive oil, plain usually enjoys it when_combined with egg in a spoon- ful of mayonnaise served on a Dit of fruit, such as banana, apple, pine- apple or prunme. For the kiddie who obiects to cereals. try serving them with chocolate flavored milk, a tea- spoonful of cocoa with the sugar, or instead a litle maple gyrup. APPLE PEELINGS. Apple peelings make a nice tempt- ing jelly for the breakfast tray and should be saved cvery time apple sauce or pie is made. If the frult is not gour enough add lemon julce. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. TWhen ore needs a stimulant one of Le best ig het mi A teaspoonful of salt in £ cdp of is a good wash for the Carelessness with the hapds and teeth causes more deaths in America every than_carelessness with Keep the hands' clean s, aw from the the dentist regular- of chapping is pre- are once rab- of glycerin and The possibil bed with rion gre pping abie to the hands. When as come, however bad O ba a pulp and almond o v but this in talc and m. FOODS FOR THE SICK. . lemonade. he the tnd 1 ¢ mang 1 in lossening up the {the patient. Boiled onions and onion juice are also recommended by do i tors as simpi cacious f cold either in the head suits. i cline. ever. ming on many mantles. | two inches of the fou extensively as a trimming for autumn suits, times made to stand up like culs. Narrow ribbon embroidery is being tbe used with considerablo success 1 partion Will deme o enetls frocks of advance styles. more than the slip over. bot! on some of the advance hat models. In one¢ unusual hat a plume passes through a slash in the brim and iz .- ens to a wide band of velvet which |into boiling soup or gravy. encircles the ‘throat. Of Wiiiel § iusui, a good many coats with detachable is ta be part of a cloth coat—a de- is es- | s membranc for the comfort of , harm'ess and vet very | —— soon begm to de~ “Caught fringe” appeprs as trim- Some long stik tunics come within ekirt, Saquirrel, it is predicted, will be used The wide tucks of skirts are some- on The buttoned sweater is Worn now A pretty hat of taupe velvet has crown and brim ghirred. Very high collars are seen on some Underbrim trimming is being shawn Judging from what we know o far & are to be tachable part, that may be put on and taken off the coat at yaur will. SOFT V8. STIFF COLLARS The movement started at a univer- sify to promote the use of soft col- lars as a means of fighting the high prices demanded by laundries wil not evert it was stated vesterday, any harmful effect on the collar trade. The same profit and a little more, it was exp'ained applics to soft as to stiff collars. The element of compe- tition, however, ig one that big con- cerns do_not particularly like. Soft collars and soft shirts, it scems, have always been easier to manufacture,| and consequently encourage competi-j tion from small firms. LACES EASILY DRAPED. | Laces are being uced again on some of the more dressy gowns, but it is a noticeable fact that thev are always the French laces. which are soft and easily draped. Chantilly 1!' useq laviehly for draperies on skirts where a good deal of fullness is zl- lowalle. FANCY MATERIALS TABOO. Both the dress gcods and the silk mills have aquite decided to stick to staple and semi-staple materials for some months to come. The reisen for this is that conditions are —consid- ered too abnormal {o warrant making goods that might depreciate consid- erably if there was a sudden chanse in the stuation. The manufacturers m both lines seem eontent to let the fancy and novelly business go to Englich and French houses, despite the possible loss in prestige that may result. But it is also believed that the import lines wil not galn so much ground until the manufacturers abroad have an evportunty ‘to settle bask to olé production lines. SECURING NOTES. When rou rip an old garme cut a few stitches with the scigsors then pin the material o vour knee and rip with a shayp yarn. and when the: worn they etould be tound up Wi ribbon. If it ix necessary to put pat- ches on ake them out of the zood parte of old blankets or old garments, and herring-bone don't hem them. Hems are too bulky and they cause the patch to pucker. Men’s shirts wear out soon where the points of the collar chafc them, { while ths vest Of the shirt is almost ag good as wew and the worn spots which cannot be hid. ot honer to be sbavintely ignorant of of only medium wfeight wool. 2 ; heavisst fiannels often cause a baby Cape wraps are as much favered as | " parspire, and then to take cold When there is tie Slightest draft of afr. 2 saucepan. It will only tend to nfake it 'burn again when used. You will have better results if vou fill the pan with cold water and add a.liberal spoonful of salt. Let the four honrs, *~ - ead fing ene quartér tea:pleolnml Oflle-lall. one- juarter cnoful of ice water, 95 e SEATGOE SpcNen: he cuet fine; measure it Wi ang allow twice the bulk in flour; salt; mix; moisten W.th the ice water, enough for a stft batter. balls the size of a hickory nut; drop cook fifteen minutes. If in gravy, belifuli at the time of filing the return. or careful that it does mot scorch. breadcrumbs in one quart of hot milk capes. Sometimes a little fur cape|to which have been added one-half teaspoonful of salt, ome sup of car- amel sirup and three tablespoonfuls of butter. well beaten eggs and a sixteenth tea- spoonful of gruteq nutmeg. Pake in buttered dish, set in pan of hot water. Serve colg with whipped cream. you been,,a claimant for refund of tax- ¢ form? Blankets should be Garned itk €ne | fannel | them, | - BABIES’ FLANNELS, ‘Winter flannels for babieg tboul%al e in case’ I Seultion By making mote of the it formation contained therein, it is be lieved that most of the difficult heretofore encountered may be ave ed. Change in Normal Rate. Probably the most important chanze affecting the average taxpayers is in the normal rate, the esemptions of $1,006 for single persons and 3$2.060 for married persons and heads of familles || remaining the same as for 191%. The normal rate for 1919 is 4 per cent. on the first $£000 of net income above the exemptions and $ per eent. en -the remaining net income. The normal rate for 1918 ‘was 6 and 12 per cent., respectively. This applies {o _every citizen and resident of the United States. Alien non-residents recciving jncome from sources within fhe United States are taxed to the full § per cent. on_the incomie from such sources. The surtax rates which range from 1 per cent. on the amount of net in- come between $5.000 and ¥6.000 o § per cent. en ‘ia amowst ~f inmoma in excess of $1,000,000, remain unchanged May Pay ia Instaliments. tax, as in 1919, may be paid in "SCORCHED PANS. - Do not use soda for the scorched soak for twenty- n B0 22 and the buri B RECIPES, Suet Dumplings. One-quarter pound of suet, chopp- ; twice the bulk of suet in flour Chop a add Roll into Cover andt The in four installments, the first of which Bread Pudding.—Soak three cups of | is duc on or before March 15, the sec- ond on or before June 15 the third on | ment must accompany the filing of t returi, - N .5 from Jan. 1 to March 15. Heavy penalties are provided. for persons who fail or “wilfully refuse” to file their return and pay the tax within the time pre- When eool wiip in two No. Were you one of thousands of per-| 1. postofiices and banele. If vou for 1918 was $5000 or le: income ask for fernal revenue for the district in which f place of business. OTHER VIEW POINTS If the unions want to fight they can! have it. Once the people are aroused they will insist on and secure not only the anti-strike leg'slation but laws compelling labor organ zations to incorporate and stand on precisely the same legal basis and responsibility as other corporations. The public is in no mood to suffer further invasions and if it once starts out to protect itself it will do 5o in a thoroughgoing manner—Bristol Press. I¢ is fitting that Comnecticut should be among the first to pass its quota markin_the P.lzrim Memorial Fund drive. Thero is no state in which the Congregational Church bas so long Bureau Aids Taxpayers. and dignified a history as Connectiy As an aid to taxpayers, there hasjcut. It isa fipe thing for the old state been prepared with the official ap-|—or the Congregationalists in it—to proval of the bureau of internal reve- |recognize so heartily their debt te nue a serfes of short articles, of which |the ministers of our old ‘“whife upon by the bureau of internal revenue for payment of amounts owed the gov- ernment through inadvertence or omis- sions_in_making out your income tax To sum it up, have you ex- perienced trouble of any kind in filing your income tax return for 1918? 1f so, this is written for your benefit and for the benefit of more than 3.000.- 000 taxpayers who, on or before March 15, will file income tax returns for the year 1919. It is certain a pereentage of these returns will be incorrect. It is equally certain that the percentage of errors may he largely reduced if axpayers will acquaint themselves with _the income tax provisions of the act of Feb. 24 1919, known as the| revénue act of 1918, which provides for the collectibn of taxes for the vear 1919 and subsequent years Insure Your Cut two pleces from the tail of the mack of the shirt these pi i‘he front like a bosom, vight o Pworn goots. This & fwhen tho shirt | ironed it looks casy to do, for the hammork cou in tie outdeor living room all s 2 shiould never be hi hamnmoelk vour afghar with 4 stripes of knited green and sted and between these alter tripe: the Jman_ colors. en you- pin ipes knit lengcls ghan black strives r green stripes—on'v a 1o a s pe to set off panels. fghar muclr gaudiness row or Roman c USE FOR SILETOCKINGS. Perhaps you never thought of stuf-) fing a pillow with silk ra it can be done. Rip fhe hem at the top of the stock- g, downward and sidewise, holding it firmly beétween your hands and i work‘ng with the tips of your fingers. At the end of ten minutes you will have handfuls of ravelngs as soft as down. Silk vests and gloves can bo useq also. If you want a pillow filling with more hody. vse gauze rav- ings, but first place Berger is ready {o show |C/Ngs with tie silk, and perhaps use a.few scraps of silk and old ribbons to keep from packing. Y TO SOFTEN THE NECK LINE The collarless tunic blouse of the; nioment * demands scmething in the way of a necklace or a string of beads # break a too severe neck liné. With gimple morning blouses of dimity or handkerchief linen the lorgnétte, rib- bon is worn, and if one docs not pos- sess or meed a lorgnette, a locket or charm may be swung from the ribbon Bjck moire or gros grain ribbon about half an inch wide is smarter your black lorgnette ribbon must be passed arqund the neck, swinging be- tween the Llouse fronts, instead of ‘being passed under the blouse collar Worn around the neck the black rib- bon makes a longer and narrower loop gx'an it did passed beneath the col- Beaq necklaceg are rather long also, to give this long narraw loop on th Lodice front. Some womne have half a dozen of these necklnces, for th color is the important thing in adding a string of beads to a costume. Jet bead necklaces are smart with all- White costumes and there seems to be g3 special vogue for bright red neck- laces. A very preity string has blue wooden beads strung on slender gold links, the beads widely separated and in different sizes. Another necklace is of vietory red beads with gold fila- gree beads bétween them on a chain of fine gold links. A dainty necklace is made of apple green glass cabu- chons, square in shape, alfernating with groups of pear shaped cabu- chons, the square ones muych larger ‘than the beads in pear shaped cut. DICTATES OF FASHION. The cascade jabot has rétirned. None of the fur coats-have belts. Straight, unbroken lines ‘are fav- Vestes eftects are frequent in fall your , porch—and ' that will last | years and years. for DYED LACE. Tt may sound at first like painting |in the tremeiidous vogue for brill.an ment it is not a bit surprising. After in what is called .“new” blue veil ng, an underblouse of ,{tomato req -filet lace allowed to shofv in the front in filet fashion. Lace is being used extensively for the hich Tghts of the costume. It appears, for xample, in silver to lighten vp ~~f=n~ of navy biuc georgette. The stiff silver®lace en eircles the hips, g.ving the fasiilon- ahle outctandi g 'ne, and s veiled by just_one layer of the soft geor It edges the neck and short sleeves of the same frock. Cafe au lait Lyons is used as.a foil in-a blouse which is lined with black chiffon and has a girdle of black net tying in a bew at the back. One of the loveliest of evening gowns is en- tirely of gray lace with the inevitablo bright color touch in the orange os- trich pompom at one side. CONCERNING WOMEN. Women emnloved in the textile~in- ustry in Ifaly receive equal pay with men for equal work, In Ceylon, insteaq of using the wed. binding together the thumbs of bride and b idegroom. than the exception for the married woman {0 be economically inde« pendent tarough her own labors. In order to be in a better position to deal with the servant problem housewives of Ashville. N. C., have taken steps to form a union. Among the women of MMorrocco birthday celebrations are unknown. A Moorish woman considers it a point Ithe lily to talk about dyed lace, but | {color in every type of feminine gur-! the first shock it is pleasing, in fdct, | to see a georgette blouse, for instance ding ring, thé férm of marriage is by ! In Denmark it is the rule rather | distributing point to you, at | for difference. i i bag or one case will be filled. CUT THIS COUPON OUT P. M. LEAVITT.CO., _ 113 State St., Boston, Mass. _ Enclosed please find stk forg........ for 1 Box ($23.88) or | Bag ($19.55) granu- gxrteescé sugar to be forwarded to the following ad- Name . Address . MY GROCER IS: Name Address . Your grocer’s name and address must be for- warded or the order will not be fied. Dept. 49 Stateiis s voeas Ship by Freight......Express..... (Check hich mode of shipment you desire.) Cor. Shetucket St. Dryc Stores Norwich, 1559 | churches.” The success of the cam- paign, which is still incomplete. a'so test fies to a latent human regard for just gealing. When other good causes |1t is practical and feasible and are presented the way the case of the |are atir butes which a proposal undarpa.d m the people wi Hartford Post. The year 1920 will be a good one in which to revert to the traditional but discarded babit of making resoluticns. road to hell is paved with goog r tions mo lonzer apnle reaching hell is tie fa lure to dec to determine anything. tandency of w.udern drift and opportunism. That tendency nize it T future is so obs g plan of livii ©es overpaid? - Have you been called|fhe taxnaver lives or has his principal cricam. The plan which the Hartford cham- ber of commerce presents to meet the ‘Home Against Sugar Shortage For a limited time we offer for delivery, beginning in January CANE GRANULATED SUGAR Refined in the United States In 100-lb. Bags, sr 120-lb. Cases in 2 or 5-Ib. packages, F. O. B. our nearest $19.50 the 100 lb. Bag $23.88 the 120 Ib. Case All Orders Will Be Numbered and Delivered in the Order in Which They Are Received If our costs will permit lower price at time of delivery, we will return check Fill out the coupon in the corner of this advertisement and mail to us with Post Office or Express money order or check. No order for more than one . We reserve the right to accept or re- ject any orders submitted. No order will be filled until accom- panied by the coupen to the left. usual sugar profit on your order. responsible Boston banks until del:veries are made. P. M. Leavitt Co. Main Street NATIONA], 'Phome, serious housing , problem that cem- fronts the city ‘commends stself to common sense and business sagacity. these must have to secure.the interest of the peo- pie of Hartford and to command their sympathy It is intended to organize a corporation with a capital of $1,000000 with the power to in- crease it to $2,000 000 for the pur- pose of building homes for the em- ployes in the varicus industries and busness establisiments. The stock- holders will be employers of twenty- Ove persons or more. No tme is te be lost in putting the purpose of ‘the corporation into effect and it is confidently eveentad ther by Mext spring the eorporation will be ready sters was presented not pass them by— The old saying that the zolu_ Facllity in eatly expedited by de on anything or The whole is toward ;oofll life scribed. lwas the evidence before the sreat|EINE the W Be vy Forms for making returns may be war. The philosonhy of life today is |10 3388 In . u.uig f or 7 INODmE FAxracTe obtained from, offices of cellectnrs of largely o philosophy of fatal'sm, al- | least 1090 familles.—Hartford Times. YOU SHOULD KNOW | internal ravenne and deputy col hongry many. pacple . ot ngt- weber 4 s A writer of epitaphs shouid he con- nt with the dead languages. are so uncertain, the} o ure, everything is so sons who last year, with unquestioned| Form 10f0A. 'If it was more ‘than abnorgal. ihat to many peaple it honesty of pur);mse. filed an incorrect|$5,000, ask for Form 1040. Peturns seem hardly worth whle to choose| . income tax return? Are you, or have|must be filed with the eallecter of i=- a goai and to it on a Children Cry bury Am- FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE . (All “acods Covered by Insurance During Trangit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC 8 E. P. WINWARD & SON 135 WATER STREET 17 WILLIAM STREBT NORWICH NE\’ BEDFORD Phone 1230 Phene 3337 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET 138-142 DUPFEE STRIST PROVIDENCE ‘ALL RIVER Phone 3619 Phone Union 3842 No order will be accepted without grocer’s name. We will protect all independent grocers with the All receipts of money will be held in trust/by us at 113 State Street, Boston, Mass. DEPARTMENT 49