Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 4

W a joke, the patients in the al- coholic wards of the hospitals. There \can be no guestion but what it mwust be yexpacted that the expense won- mmtter he | unquestionably hit the nail on: the headl, and it is quite evident that the- fomcement than is now nots lifely to be easily HANDRING IMMIGRATION. The tide of immrigration has not o set inystrong tbut it is bringing so many altens to this. country that it is impes- ing provided, is handle the business. only - that conditions have chamgdd but that the anticipated flocking of JBuro-| Peans to Amevies as £00n as it 'Was Dos- sitle following the war is underway, Nog for several yeaws have the stations had amy oifficulty in, handling such Jusiness. oday Ellis Island is badly eongested @nd upti] the number is! reduced ctesmship sompanics bave heem. notified that mo .more Will be permitted to land. That those Whio are coming here, and WEEK ENDING SEPT. 25th, 1920 10,944 FREEMAN'S RENOMINATION. of the delegates from the towns in the secohd congressional rict the republicans have remomi- nated Congressman Richard P. Freeman representative. It was not Without a conte hut one thet was in every way good natured and that ended With every indication that there weuld be united ty support for the candidate. In the renomination of Congressman Freeman there has been eelected a man who has had six years experience in the national legislature, where each succeed- ng term has made him more valuable. That there ghould be a contest only in- ates a healthy interest on the part of constjtuents in the different counties uld result in a bigger plural- n ever for the republican candi- on election day. The second dis- republicans in declaring for the ra- n of Congressman Freeman take ac- »n similar to that which has beep fol- lowed in the other districts of the state are now represented by republi- cans and the prospects wefe never bet- thar the entire delegation from Con- in congress at the opening of next administration would be repub- lican. By the action for tions of Eunope, are not disposed to re- main in the ccmgested segtions of the east iy revealed Wy the veport of the - linois immigrants’ commission to the ef- fect that they are: inclined to'go in large numbers 10 those Sections -where there are ggod opportunities for employment on the land. The Illinois commission is apparently meciipg one of tke important require- mensg of these mewiomers. Needing help,’ counsel and guidance this commissipn is) planuing to get people, make a study of their conditions, furnish them information regarding op- portanities and give them. timely encour- agement looking toward = Ammericemiza- | tion. This problem of Americanization is one that needs eary and earnest atten- tion. We have seen the effect of meg- lecting it in the not regent past. No such mistakes can be tollerated in the future. There is a duty that we owe (o emr- selves as well as a service we can ren- der to the immigraskts, and it will be 2 |waste of valuable time uniess there is {a well organized effort in bebalf of, Americanization carried on threughout the entire country. ¥The hit or miss, or the skip top plan will not de. e necticut \gressman Freeman has consistent- for the many interests of the trict during his term which is now jesing. He hag been found standing in sord with the welfare of his country, and censtituents relative to legis- matters and his return to con- for another term should find him cocupying the more respcnsible commit- tee places that come with the added years of service In Washington, * Under ordimary conditions the second ressional district ean be relied upon » send a republican representative in congress. That the distriet demands a congressman who will wphold republiean principles should be more emphatically demonstrated this yvear when throughout the country there (s the insistent de- mand that there be a ehange frem the FEANCE'S NEW PBEMIER. When Premier Milkerand agreed to accept the presidency of Frange it was to be expected that Ise would name 2s premier under him one whe would take a sympathetic view of the policies which he had been adwocating sad fol- lowing. That Briand would be selected for that post was the belief of many, In the asking of Georges Leygues to form the new cabinet; there ‘has been selected a leading Frerch statesman who has rendered distinguihed seryiee gur- ing the war and who will undoubtediy] democratic policies. In the accomplish- 4 ment of such a change it ls required of| Y °ut the Milkrand programme. - o g Houid pe|ThUS except that there will be 2 differ- b Al i "®{ent man at the helm the resigmation of | President Deschanel will not be attend- fed by so many difficulties a8 it was an- tieipated might follow. Georges Leygues was 3 member of the Clemenceau caMpe} and gerved as min- ister of marine with marked eredit to himself and his country and aside from his qualifications it is’ largely because of that service and the gupport he is known to have gjven to the Millerand premier- ey that he is now selected for that im-, portant post. This jg further showa by the fact that the Millerand cabinet is to be retained in power. In the same manner that Miljerand has worked for natiopal welfare and upen such 2 basis brought opposing fac- tions tegether to meet the problem of re- storing france. Leygues can be expected to follow in his footsteps. It is cer- tainly a time when France needs to stand unitedly and pool its endeavors for the handling of its taske. Likewise the foreign policy of the gevernment seems unlikely to undergo any change for the present. It will be in the meet. ing of new conditions that this will be diselosed and while Franee has taken a different view than some of the ther al-| lies regarding its own protestion and for that reason the foreign relatioms pal. iey of the new premier Wil be rated much the same as that of his predeces- sor unt!l otherwise annownced. TALKING A TRUCE. With the peace representatives of Po- tand and soviet Russia assembled in Riga the stage is set for the continuation of e efforts to put an end to the strife which have been holding the serious at- tention of Europe for a number of months. Conditions have changed since the previous meeting for the purpose of discussing hte armistice sought by Po- tand. Then the bolsheviki were seriously threatening Warsaw. Through an un- derstanding which it was hoped might result in peace it was expected that Po- land could be saved from being everrun by the soviet forces, but before that point was reachcd Poland had made a wenderful stand. Not only had it eheck- ed the advamee of the enemy but it had foreed them to turn and flee. Poland in- flicted great losses and gained much hooty but the greatest bepefit was the saving of Warsaw. Since then Poland has continued to gain. Even now re- ports are to the effect that it is seriously threatening Grodno. It has gained a great advantage which it is bound to us® with telling effect in the conference now underway. Already this has been evidenced in the announeement from the bolshevik leader to the effect that the soviet gov- ernment was ready to withdraw the de- mands made at the Minsk conferance, That in itself is a vietory for Peland since it had declined to aeeept them, and the way now seems opened to the arrangement of a pesee that wili mean the end of the fighting. EDITORIAL !0‘;’.. That southern storm when it reached here appears to have been sufficiently hot and dry, P In keeping with evervthing eige the Just what effect the netification from|automobile ownmers are leoking for a the reds to the offect that a new offen-|drop in gasoline, sive will be opened unless a truce is de- ————— clared in ten days will have soon be dis-| Those who ' started it have been closed. The bolsheviki are apparently seeking to reach early terms with the Poles with the idea of coneentrating. their entire efferts on General Wrangel but there is doubt whether the Poles will be rushed into a hurried agreement un- der threat. They know what they have done against the soviete fores and that Is a fair basis for judging what they ean @6 so that with the Poles making steady galns they ean afford to disregard the bolshevik call for speed to ake sure they are right before golng ahead. obliged fer a couple of days te lot the furnace fire go out. & ——— There is no reason to make any extra offorts to cause an increage of business in the divores courts. e The weatherman seems to have pat up a job on the fellow whe abandomed his straw hat against hig wishes. In these days counterfeit hundred dollar bills are things o greater num- ber of paople have to be careful about. | LACK OF ENFORCEMENT. When it is declared that a much larger sum is going to be reqrired in order to carry out the enforcement of prohibi- tion it can cause no surprise in view of the resulte that are being obtained un- der the present state of affairs. It is plainly evident that if everything possi- ble is being done under the appropria- tions that have been provided the amount is grossly inadequate while on the other hand if the appropriation is sufficient them there is a serious neglect ——— The return of hot weather though it may .not be for long rather cheers uyp bins. — Inasmuch 2s he has just been eout there for a reason Govermor Cox likes the west. But that is no guarantee that it is mutual. Down In Maryland it is the deision of the legislature that women must tell their ages the same as men or net vote. of duty on the part of those whose work|iPn't it terrible! it is te uphoid the law. When Bird 8. Coler, commissioner of| TM® on the cormer says: Idiers never ‘:n about mueh except what they are going to do tomorrow—and temer- row never gets here. public welfsre in New York city, told the International Congress Against Al- cohol in Washington that prohidition is not being enforced anywhere in the| When the Cemocratio sampalcn mana- country he probably dldn't tell the)|gers complain of few g;m:;m o members anything they didn’t know. It|emal] omes at that it is further shown was but just prier to the making of|tnat the osun change. ma\-mzmtm-ulm-*‘ .o-—i:,-.—-'::-:..w. agent in New York was changed, and the people have got tired of insisting than ever before. Mr. Coler with due upen the highest possible prices being amphasis pointed out not only the harm|placed upon geeds befers l that"was hound to result from the eare-lunv . H sible for the .mmmgration authorities te 109K | to pack them. wney come [rem. the war eirvicken sec-| gt into touch With these ] ]Jdle.h pink, free from spots. The flesh those Whe are Worrying ever empty eoul|92(e they would | sert of a cojlar. 2 NS FOR TEE HOUSEWIFE Squeezed lemon sking e useful for ik and other stains from ‘enmmel saucepans. “To gemove Weser from w:xt-mw of lace it jn 2 double picee g ! Pl Large Aclicigns and|| the huge cabuchon emerald ring seems| for|ts mccentuate the slender gracefulness of , it|its wearer's hands. should be cooked i Hard boiled eggs are ‘with boiled codfish, tard may be eprinkled a soft rag dipped in vinegar. application is often advisable after ti After this & dry pli must be rubbed on and the stove will look like new. When making cookies if a tea towel is| placed over the bread hpard and floured «lightly the oooky dough van be wolled sut in half the time and will not sfick ‘The hest way to keep lemons fresh is moist sand. ing should not he mixea) I just before using. The oftener spup is strained the clearer it begomes. An old table nepkin serves| well for a strainer. TO IMPROVE SCREENS. I the ~and casings of windows are lightly rubbed over with a. clothj moistened in kerosene every day or two, the flies will not coliect on the outside! of the imstant the doors are open, says 2 writer| in Good Housekeeping Magazine. This is @ pagticularly easy way eof keeping $ies outof the house where &pell children devise Ways and means to secure privacy. We have found that by putting & thin, ecat of good, white paint on thq outside: of the window screens, it is easy to look out, but those en the outside canpot' ook in. - BUYING MEATS. Money can be saved by choesing with reasonable care and buying cuts of meat that entail the least waste. In obsepw- ing lamb and mutten, aseertain that the fat is white 2nd of 2 waxy hardaess. The flesh should be fine grained and of = brownigia-red color, Where freshly cut. The flesh seen through the skin shomid be of @ purplish appearance. The fat of beef should be either cream colored or a pale veliow, and the flesh a close-grained cher- ry red. The sirloin and round are best for roasting and boiling—the ribs and brisket second best, because of the greater of bope. The tenderest pork is mm not too fat. The fat should be white and the flesh a firm texture, close grained, of veal is less firm textured than that of other meats and of a fresh pink color, while the fat has a whitish, semi- trans- lucent sort of look. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A beauty expert says that once in three years is often emough for a thor- ough shampoo, and that between times Rou may use a Ary shampoo, for Which siie recommends 2 coarse cormmeal, which will catry off dust and eil Inverted nails and enlarged joints eof- ten proceed from the = same cause—too short shoes. Inverted mails, if mot tool bad, may be cured by cutting the ngil square across the corners, not rounded like the finger nails; scrape the middle of the nail very thin and cut out a three- corpered piece from the center. Some- times a bit of lint or plece of cotton crowded under the corner will give relief and prevent the mail from growing imte the flesh. A black cloth wrung from cold water and placed over the eyes and forehead of a patient who is suffering from headache or mnervousness is often more restful amd helpful than a White one used in the Swme way. It has the same effect as darkeping the room, amd ic much more convenient for the one ecar- ing for the sick, as well as being much better for the patient for there is noth- ing more needful in a sick room tham plenty of sunlgiht, One of thé worst menaces to a little girl's temper, as well as to her ultimate possession of a fine ‘“‘crown of glory,” is the parting of it in the center and ty- ing the hanging front locks back on each side with ribbon. It is rarely a besom- ing device, and the trasses that are tied back are apt to become = constant sourte of samnoysnce to the child, who is blamed for losing her ribbons, which she can scarosly fail to do when at play, unless they are fixed on so tightly that it may injure the tender hafr. or EMERGENCY CHEST, Even in the household whers all the children are strong and heaithy there ought to be in reserve all sorts of sim- ple medicines and emergemey require- nents to be ready at a moment's notice. This medicine closet should be pleced high enough to be out of the reash of -children’s hands; reserve one shelf for containing every day remedies, such 25 Jamaica ginger, Epsom salis, glyeerin, lime water =pirits of niter, camphor, rhubarb, magnesia, essemse of pepper- mint, ete. Upon another shed keep drugs for cleansing wounds or bruises and heai- ing burms, aleo aleohol, beracic acid, ar- niea, berax, pulverimed chareeal, witch- hazel, eollodien. Keep one corner for poultice supplies. On the closet door hang a typewritten list of the contents. Thig wil be found Very convenient and save many steps. CLOSET SPACE. It your closet space is limited, make the best of what you have by putting & pole lengthwise in the closet and using coathangers for the garments te he hung there. In this way yeu ean aecommo- many more things and they are easily seen and of easy access. DICTATES OF FASHION. “:’lax:d tunjcs and panels are detajls Viomes, on" ctonane “eod "2 "e0% wears. eyt ingelehe - oot they have not yet been taken up seri- o The Moyeage influence is perhaps -hmruanmmmuau.fly /W,n iy " Tiny ostrich feather fans, made of t Mmmmnm.m;m’:vfl pocket, are ameng the novelties of the Froneh bleuses for fah all have Bracelets with' little charms.and fig- ures hanging from them as bangles are worn a great deal this year. kid ground distinguishes a chiffon taf- ‘clean {feta has reverse lined with white silk. ‘velour abound, and leading colors are ds 9 be roasted is| ET2y, pieass of buiter over | color favorites seem to be tectic toma- the oven and|to hues and turquoise blue. the black tulle or Plack chantilly lace are ‘worn around the meck. overlap the new material, and with the ‘braid, which will stand hard wear, pre- For everything except the things for which batter is essential thiS|and his wholesale disapproval ‘mixture of fats will be found not only{present administration? WOMAN @Y LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN A novelty passementerie trimming on A chic costume of midnight blue taf- Pile fabrics such as duvetyn plush ane bréwn, taupe and navy. Novelty rings are again the thing and| k) With dance frocks, long scarfs of CHILD'S DRESS. A good way to lengthen a child’s dress which has already been let down to the limit is to cut the skirt about fowr inch- es above the hem and insert a plece of ing Wigh the orm & fmek o harmonizing color will gdo. upper part of the skirt new material make a tuck to overlap the lower part of the skirt. These tugks hide dmperted pieces and look | were part of the trim-, he florists used tp put A single roscbud & Bouquet of wiolets? 1, this gives sometbing the same ef- only the vielet in this case is not purple, but more the light- that one sess in woodland vio- NEEDLEWORE XOTES. ‘When making baby’s frocks put in 2 Guickly vanishes. the money if they large and interesting Doctor Connor, soon paj & and, how fo meantime try Nicotol tablets surprised at the resmit. r. It tells of the draw tape instead of gathers at the bot- tom of the sleeves; this will greatly ‘ready t9 swarm in the|simplify the drying and ironing. Cross stitch embroidery marks one of the newest duvetyn frocks. The crossi stitch is done in silk, in the same shade @8 the duvetyn, and this break in the surface of the fabric furnishes the only Dit of decoration needed on the frock. To make dress shields for thin, whi: waists, cut thin white flannel the size desired, trim the edge with narrow lace and tie in the dress with narrow tape., Sew on the edge of the dust ruffle on your white petticoats coarse rkrack freying of the edge of the rTuffle ems preserve its ter than in metal. ware saucdpan cook sut the fat until you can pour it into the vessel in which it is 10 be kept. T shouid pour off perfectly clear, and to obtaia this it must be skim- med from time to time . “When the fat is cold the dish can be time to time, as niay prove convanient. very few an economy but a distinct culinary gain. a dainty little who is going on a jour- 53 § SMOCKS FOR APRONS. Smocks are 2 great convenience for the housewife. They can readily be used g3 aprons. Siipped over the afternoon dress #uit skirt and blouse, they form a good protection and can be worn to the din- mer table where an apron could not. Made of cotton crepe they are easily lsundered and will not fade. CONCERNING WOMEN. Several schools for giris have recent- 1y been opened in Persia umder the aus- pices of the gevernment. The women of Arabia are said to pos- sess greater powers of Dhysi epdur- ance than their sisters in gny other part of the world, The wedding Eifts received by a Per- sian bride from her Iriends ul y oon- sist of such practical trifies as pape of ping and of soap. The Argb women of Algeria are mitted te leave their homes only opce 2 week and the outivg is always spent in the graveyard, Where they spend hours in silence and megditation. ‘Women artists’ models in Japan are paid $23 to $30 per month and are ex- pected to do twe or three hours' sittings * day. CLEANENG PAINY. ‘When cleaning any kind of paints, the bottom should be wet before éleaning at the top. If this is done the water run- ning down will net stain the paiat. QUILMED SKIRT, Quilted taffeta spirts have magde their appearanee and are extremely smart. The quilting {§ thin and they are no warmer ‘wople: irt and were worn @s a novelty eperis skirt by some women recently returmed from Paris. RECIPES. Heminy Crogpettest: Soften two cup- fuls of cold boiled hominy in & double boiler with' a quarter of a cupfyl of milk, When hot add two well besten eggs, a tablespoenful of chopped parsley, sait and pepper to taste, and a tablespoonful of melted butter. A teaspoenful of lem- on juice or less may be added if desired. Cook uptf bk 3nd then gool. Form in eroquettes and dip in egg and crumb and fry. Temate sauee may be served with these croquetes. Apple Seuffle: Prepaye apples as for apple @auce, using twelye small cooking es to eme large empfyl o;“hlu?r-é . H it %{3 il § 8y iamediately. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Going te Stand by Brundegee. Mr. Editor: ~Never wasdthe meif im- portance of the suffragists more blatant- ly displayed than in their late grandiose statement issued from Hartford, with regard to Senator Brandegee, and their refusel to vote for him. They seem to forget, these self-suf- ficient sisters, that they are out-num- bered in Comnecticut, six to one, by the rest of us who, opposed to suffrage, will, of course, cast our maiden votes for Mr. Brandegee, as a man of splendid abil ty and strong character, ‘wayg by the courage of his own honest eonvictions—a man in the Tight place! Through their own persistency, the suffragists have burdened our sex with the franchise, and we shonld, and will, perforce, do our duty this coming elec- tion at the polis—even though mot rel- ishing the job. This being the case, an- other four years in Washington as se- nior senator from Connecticut, is as- sured the present incumbent, who has served both his state and country s tirelessly. What is the loss of a handful of dis- zruntled suffraze votes, whem compared to the overwhelming majority which will be cast by tholisands of discerning Dut awey and its contents added to from woms admire and the American fox trot is a much b e e u,.dff&“,:; smoother affair than heretofore. Brandegee for his sturdy course for right in the afairs of state, of the It's time ! “REPUBLICAN.” 1920.° Norwich, Sept. 26, Let's All Roar. G nor Cox's speech at Milwaunkee is said to—have been interrupted by roars. Well, a lot of people have a good right to roar about what he has been saying.—St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat. Relieved in Two Minutes Is your throat sore Breathe Hyomel. Have you catarrh ? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cough 7 Breathe Hyomel. Have you a cold ? BEreathe Hyomei. Hyomei is the treatment for nose, throat and lung trouble. It does not contain coacaine, morphine or other Brown quickly in 2 hot oven and serve numbers that count, at election| fgure out a pian for defiation, feel the Made with the patented 0.9-8 clasp which does met pinch, brask, twist, squeak and siways stays Set THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 MAIN STREET 135 WATER STREET NORWICR Phene 250 492 SOUTH MAIN STREE?T PROVIDENCE Phorie Unicn 3842 New Steps in London. Many of the dances now being taught in London have been imported from the continent or from America. Spanish steps will be particularly pop- ular this winter, So far as dancing is concerned,-t is the dead season. Bt it is a ti busy enough for people who teach i and classes are being formed now that will enable pupils to begin the season with a full knowledge of all the new steps. The most striking of the Spanish dances is the Pas d'Espagne, a series of four brief figure dances linked by a waltz movement; anoth is the Schotis, which bears no res:mblance 10 the oid Highland Schottische. ‘he g0 is to reappear in a very much simplified form, the new one- step is not S0 monotonous as the oid Or Ours. If the official economists, trying to need of an object lesson we will loan them our pocketbook.—Coiumbus Eve- ning Dispatch, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SORE THROAT | STATE TAX Coughs, Colds, Croup, Catarrh Residents.of towns in Connec- ticut having assessment date of October 1st, and owning taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treas- dangerous drug and does away with | Urer on or stomach dosing. ~Just breathe it through the little black pocket inhaler a7t comes with each outfit, A complete oufit costs but little at Lee & Osgood Co., or any rellable druggist and Hyomel is guaranteed to banish catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomel inhaler lasts a life- time and extra bottles of Hyomei ean be fbmn‘d from druggists for a few cents. I;;gmnn stomach misery, sour stom- ach, ing and .fi" stomach disease back. of tablets or money Large box at all druggists in T all towng, The Office of the Max Gordon & Son Will be closed Mondsy and Tuesday the 27th and 28th, account of holidays. Shea’s News Burean s { BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th The estates of those who neg- lect to pay this tax will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY Money on hand or in bank, other than Savings Banks, or Savings Departments of Com- is liable on excess above $500. Instructions and forms sent on | application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. PLATING AND Kindred Finishes MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All “seods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—MEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC'IS E. P. WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM STREE® NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DURFEE STRTW? ~ 7.LL RIVER Phene 3619 JEWETT - BUSINESS SCHOOL \ 50 FRANKLIN STREET | i in its new location is ime stalling new oquipment, a new lighting system, etey but teaching the same courses by the same methods as used herete- fore—no new instructors— experienced certified teachers and the best of everything for our 1920 class of which we hope yeu'll be a member. WHY NOT ENROLL NOW ? You can start any time but there is no time bebe ter than the present. JEWETT *, BUSINESS SCHOOL $0 FRANKLIN STREETY We sell Office Supplies, Rent Typewriters, and de High Grade STENOGRAPHIC WORR We Have a Good Burning Soft Coal For Immsdiate Delivery. Order While It Lasts. Thames Coal Co. Phone 500 “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” {No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s