Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 4

{erwich Bulletii and Qoufied 124 YEARS OLD Subseription price 1% a week: S0c a month; $5.00 Entere¢ at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn.. 8¢ cood-class master. Telephone Calla, Bulletln Dusiness Office, 480, Dulietin Ediforial Rooms, 35-3. Lulletin Job Office, 35-2. Telephione 105. Willimantie Office. 23 Church St. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Assoclatid Press 1 exclusively entitled or republieation of all news despaic to i o not othiervise eredied a0d also tbe ioeal news publisisd bis of republication of speclal hereln are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 20th, 1920 11,674 UNLIGHTED VEHICL] vay menace Dbeen of late h the rules require that all ghway must after sunrise. a gre unlighted neverthele vehic hich has ances >my hour fore L le along the road nviting es were £ not more, conditio the that the ken and| ng the hi 1w had been be t ho do not like Zht to their iving up to the RADICALS UNDER BAIL. are no doul ortunity to break cannot announ ¢ who f the nation. They arrested who The nitting sland actually following and s who midst. That opportunities rines can at there to Rus- er the o remain to be al- arge until the deporta- ce, Tt te as un- them their liberty un- them to simila fit PREVENTING DECAY. r development takes place new and means of enforeing pes of nece follow. This is| oth because there are those ntend ect the law would be inclined to live o f th were i r them to kno the it innocently violating s connection attention at the present time being drawn to the need of riv r service for the protection > the salmon fishing industry in south- astern ka. That important indus- o be suffering a decline due such laws e it are rded and there is a need for| ind the enforcement of re- tion. At present there is the Sunday fishing of fishing within spawning has-been a fleet of vessels de- for the protection of this indus- le others have been engaged In marking the mouths of salmon streams for the purpose of guiding all fisher- men. Such means of advising the sal- mon fishers of where not to go with s it would| sole| ve-| such| under! trou- y { baby hsed the bod ed witheut hair. torted a large sum of money from the ¢ e parents as a ransom when he knew that Soet (vl enouE N SRuE the child had been killed made it one of| feths ainoflate Smmer g T TegoLt Ole 0k g ionable water places, to es which brooked of no leniency. | t powdered h Will prob- Lack of proof barring the admissions be in vogue for evening in this of t accused, and the failure to winter. The high helmet he 1y of the baby, caused the prose 1so probably ol ct ania is life 1o a of the case s | much punishment under the kidnapping| arge as therc would have been to have| | gone through a long t and secured conyiction fur second degree murder. By the action of the court, wh onsidered | | t 1 who, if the facts were fi has probably figured in much than is known. His| conduct in the Coughlin case called for| the limit of the law not only &s a pro- on for the public but as a lesson to |all others inclined to such desperate | are | | | at| should ! | | tended to restore the industry to its for- mer condition if not improve it. That the enforgement Wwork canvot be ade- quately performed by the fleet at pres- ent available Js ‘ndicated by the report of the naval official in charge. It is ap- parently a case of one vesssl being un- able to be in many places at the same time, a situation witich is too often evi- den: in other parts of the country. But with an important industry in Alaska affected it seems Guite as vital that adequate efforts shculd be made to mxintain that which is already estab- lished and available in the way of Alas- kan resources as to plunge into the de- velopment of the hidden and unknown. The claim that the bird in the hand cught to be properly taken care of can- uot be overlooked. RE "LATING THE ROADS. recentiy given Ly the inter- state commerce commission would seem to straighten out an unjust situation rel- ative to railroad rates provided it is not upset by a higher authority. TUnder the present authority vested in the interstate commerce commission by legislation passed dealing Wwith railroad control fol- lowing the feturn to private ownership there is furnished a chance for conflict betwsen the federal and state commis- sions as was shown by the action of the | New York state commission, and it re- mains to be seen whether the federal body has been giver more authority than it was possible for ‘congrgss to vest in it or whether the state commissions are go- ing to be a source of trouble and con- flict. The New York state commission’s dec- laration that the roads witkin the state could not increase their passenger rates. ecision at the very time wher it was evide that the roads required greater revenue in order to afford transportation servic with in keeping of n that requirements. By th ile interstate commerce com- his authority is given to them, it remains to be determined which action m is really in control. By the state cemmissicn's order it | would mean that those travelers between points within the state of New York nld not be obljged to bozrded s much as a train outside of who | than those orwich to If there is betwee on the same Worceste.. going to be train going from any such clash- with all roads and of the various railroads s sections of the country a 5 LIMIT. the Pennsylvania gust Pascal to Kidnapping of informed him sentenced nt for th aby and the Coughlin that he was sorry that he could not sen- tence him to Geath, it is evident that he ! ed the handicap of the law um= the circumstances, but in- his action| in, his exy val. kidnapping case such imposed, even at ealls for sub- In this insta man s s not hich the two that of kidnapping whi { he confessed and pleaded guilty to, and second degree murder. Inafmuch as mum pen: idnapping in| the murder ch ould the pardon, Penn accused, by any ania has chance, isposed methods he practiced. EDITORIAL NOTE a bit too early dangers S, It isn't alize the to begin to re- of thin ice, That $25,000 loot that was discovered | in a nest egg. Ha down rd got there but without a touch- d without any such Score as had been anticipated. Rym runners may nment but th not be running the y are doing a highly There is talk prices will drop. amount ‘to more to the effect that coal Let us hope it will than talk. Very few have manifested envy over the fact that other cities have been fa- vored first with heavy snowfalls. There e appare some trouble makers in Mexico who haven't much re- gard for Americans and their rights. Automobilists corfitinue to try to batter down trees with much the same disre- gard for safety as others try to bowl over locomotives. The concern that has declared it will at cost and then res! lower prices gives ot think about in ge with goods at hers 5 ba k to normaley. Germany, every now and then shows it has the money to’'spend for purposes that could just as well wait, but it,is terri- bl or when it comes to meeting treaty obligations. With the dairvmen's lgague York state cutding eent a expreasad it wiil b oly .the hone will be passed “along to the con- the work carried on by the patrols is in-' sumers. ¢ York and fode to a point within or| yond the borders of that state, and it arent that there should,be-any ion of that' character, any jore than it might be claimed in Con- | necticut that tn. traveling between | such points Norwich and. Putnam should travel at a lower 1ate rer mile entiment he will{ to bring the murderer to trial on| rge to be hroughtl hencoop was prohdhly intended as| | would not be The man on the corner says: From complete with the way some people are wearing furs A o e they cannot realize that summer is over. et ioc sl AT NI S AN other territory From the way in which shipping of o Ualled board conditions have been bared, it has S adeR o long since reached the stage of glaring in the actual exposure, forty - eight state§. The big- Even those who are working for Con- best of these | stanti 5 he necessity of stressing|territdries is Alaska, with an area of {the claim that Greece is still a friend| 590,884 square miles. This huge region e g ussian_domination until 18 dispose of its $8,500,000 stock of goods| something to| SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Custard can be sweetened with-hon- ey. Benzine will remove stains on mar- ble. Wash gilk and woolen clothes sep- arately. White fish is more digestible than any meat. Reshape. sweaters frequently while drying. THe perfect apple, cerer has a wood- | en handle. Tomato juice will remove ink stains from fingers. Cream taken after a meal is excel- lent in increase flesh. A portable fire extinguisher should be in every home. Try putting a piece of camphor ice away with your silver. It keeps it from .tarnishing. Add a few sprigs of mint to fresh i peas and new potatoes when they are boiling, It greatly improves their fla- vor. The hand can be protected against steam and hot pans if panholders are made in the form of thick pockets. In boiling meats the seasoning should be put into the water, that it may pen- etrate the meat. Silver should be washed in a bowl or basin by itself. It should always be well rinsed in order to retain the pol- ish. | ‘When {rying fish, if the pieces are put in the hot fat with the skin side uppermost and 2allowed to brown be- fore turning, the fish will not break when cooking. 1t is claimed that woody house plants that grow bark can be strengtnened and made to flourish e the proverb- ial bay tree if given iron water, soak- ed from rusted iron and poured into the soil. ° ‘ CLEANING UPHOLSTERY To remove marks made on leather upholstery by leaning the head or resting the arms on it use the foilow- ing: Boil half a pint of linseed oil, let it stand until nearly cold and then stir in half a pint of gar until it is well mixed. It may then be bottled. Pour a few drops on a piece of flannel and apply to the leather, then polish with a soft dust cloth. 1f you have stains of ink on the carpet or rug do not.despair. Do not use oxalic acid or the color will come out. Soak up what ink you gan with blotters and then bring forth a can of condensed milk., Dilute with water and pour it over the spot while it is still wet. FOR WOODEN TABLES. Unfinished wooden tables require much scrubbing, and under constant e become stained and unsightly. Sheet > is often used on table tops. It should be.brought well over the edges ed carefully so that no water can get underneath. and so that no sharp edges are expos- ed. Zinc has the advantage of being proof against hot utensils, but it is ffected by both acids and alkalies and |is, therefore, rather hard to keep in condition, - It is not a suitable material to come in contact with many foods. [ Oilwloth is also widely used for cov- | ering tables, but linoleum, although more expensive, is far more durable, especially when. fastened to the table with waterproof cement. - HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Whe tonic to the scalp a new five wing machine oil tcan is this purpose. Tt | puts the & where it is need- | fure w LT i so to the period of st r was powdered. and hands indicate that the culation is poor, and those who suf- r in this w: should exercise every in the open air and bathe their 1 cold water, rubbing them brisk- the palms of the hands. Fol- > the cold bath in the morninga imple exerci hould be taken, the one of ng the body on wi rms ft, then inclin- and trying to touch the floor finger tips without bending _Tight stays, tight clothing ht collars should certain- |1y be avoided. As a rule salt meat is not adapted the requirements of the nervou: as nutritious juices gd into the brine to a good extent. Fish of all kinds is | good for them. Good bread, sweet butter and lean meat are ¥a: hest food for thé nerves. Those troubled with insomnia and nervous starting from eep and sensations of falling can of- ten be cured by limiting themselves to a diet of milk alone for a time. An adult should take a pint at a meal and four meals daily. Those with weaken- ed nerves require frequently a larger quantity of water than those whose werves and brains are strong. It aids the digestion of food by making it sol- uble and seems to ha a direct tonic effect. | 1o EYEBROWS AND LASHES. Plucked eyebrows are no longer to | e the fashion. Many atiractive faces have been made fo look almost ridicu- lous by taking out the hairs of the < until only a small line remains. is all right for the oriental type, WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN | toas 3 : but for the: average Ameriean girl it is not in keeping with her-other feat- ures. S > The present tendency is to allow the hairs to grow as long and glossy as nature will permit, occasionally re- moving a few straggling hairs if ne- cessary. The tender hairs in the eye- brows and lashes are in general most abused. The constant use of face powder has a drying effect, and like hair on the head they have roots that wmust be kept well nourished and stim- ulated. An excellent daily exercise is to take the hairs ‘between the first finger and thumb, which first have been anoited with vaseline, and to pull the hairs in the direction of their growth, never hard enough, however, to remove them.! This will stimulate the roots just as brushing the hair in thc head wiil help 2 healthy growth. In a short time the brows and lashes Wwill not only become long and glossy but will materially enhance the charm of the face. A good rule is never to consider the toilet completedd until the lips, brows and lashes have had their attention. TO WASH 'WINDOWS. Use a piece of chamois skin about fifteen to eighteen inches square. Use warm water, wring out the chamois lightly and wash over the window. Then wring the chamois out of water ; This will take off all the moisture and there will be not lint left. The windows will shine, and once tried you will never wash your windows any other way. DICTATES OF FASHION. Laces in cream, peach, black, navy and brown shades are most popular. Some veils of Chantilly lace fall be- low the waist in both front and back. Some, street frocks have deep V neck lines, filled by little satin vests. A Dblue suit has a lining of silver Cln[h which turns out to form the col- A jet ornament, shaped like a Span- ish comb, adorns a small black turban. The three-quarter length wool capp is replacing the sweater. Combinations of sapphire and black are favored in millinery. An attractive ivory bracelet has as decoration a ring of black elephants. Belts of narrow moire ribbon ha large jeweled and composition buc Leather trimmed sweaters are out of the ordinary. Leather used tc trim sweaters of fiber silk, A pretty strap pump for afternoor wear is laced across in the Greek - shion, although it has high Frenck heels. Tortoise is the name of a new shad: of brown which is on the caramel tone There is a noticeable increase in tig number of fuller skirts seen these dz ve many being circular. Tight elbow length sleeves some times have an added puff at the elbow which may be of pleated satin, for in stance, if the dress is a cloth one Even this puff ends at the elbow, how- ever. Short skirts are creating a deman for extremely high cut laced bool which are usually brown for str wear. Evening slipper are often made o satin and satin brocade, or some suci combination. Henna is the outstanding color suc cess of the season and it is used tensively for blouse and millinery, A good deal of gr. s worn this fal Gray ribbon, for instance, is used t bind blue serge, and gray vestees | an: collars are often used instead of w Gray hats are popular, too. DAINTY BITE. Toast—DBeat to a froth one cup but ter and three tablespoons flgur; pour over this one and one-h of boiling water; of boiling wate ring until thick and smooth like Have ready one-half inch thick of light brown toast (crust removed dip the slices into above, remove serving dish and pour remainder ov: Keep hot until about to sery Tea—freshly boiled water, one Pou alf pint place over a ket for ten minutes < slic te. spoon tea to each cup, slice of lemo; candied oxheart cherries. Scald a agateware teapot, put in as many te: SpoOnS tea as cups required, cover as many cups of boiling water: cup: ng strairer. Serve -with cherry, a slice of lemon and sugar. BABY’S BEDTIME. A regular hour for naps and bedtim should be the rule for babies. Ten a. m. and 2 p. m. nap time. Be very sure baby is well, hunge and thirst satisfied, then settle hit comfortably in bed promptly at si o'clock. Leéave no loose ends of blan kets to be pulled over the face. Darken the room and leave him t absolute quiet. Should he cry so har as to injure -himself, soothe him, bu under no consideration take him fro: the room to join the rest of the fami i NEEDLEWORK NOTES. One of the most useful thin: keep in the sewing basket is a pair of tweezers to pultout, stibb threads left in the basting, espec those that the sewing machine stit ing has gone over. A labor-saver when basting stri seams is to use the little wire phpe clips to hold the material together, in stead of sewing the seam full lengi! They will hold it perfectly even an¢ will not fall out, as is the danger witl pins. A satisfactory way to prevent han< t sma) “The Story of our States” when the United States purchased it for $7.200,000, or less than §.02 an acre. There was some grumbling at the time by a few congressmen over “adding a | refrigerator to the United States.” But the refrigerator has been found to - be well stocked with, gold, coal, forests and ! fisheries, so that Alaska has proven a { profitable investment. As a territory, its j officials are appointed by the pres®lent, }and it is represented in the federal house of representatives by one delegate, elect- led by the people, who may debate but not vote. Alaska hasionevote for pres- -ident. Iritory. In 1893 there was a successful i revolution against the Hawaiian queen, {and a provisional government was form- od under American protection. In 1898, jat the request of the population, Hawaii was annexed to the United States. These islands contain 6,449 square miles. Porto Rico, Guam and the Philippines THE STORY of Our STATE By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 XLVIII. TERRITORIES Hawaii, like Alaska, is @ regular ter-| were ceded to the United States in 1899 as a result of the Spanish-AméTican war. Porto Rico and the Philippines are de- pendencies and not territories. Their cal affairs are administered by a legi: ture of two houses and they are repre- sented in the United States by resident commissioners elected by the legislatures. Guam is under the control of naval offi- cers in command of the naval stations. Under similar naval control are the Tu- tuila Group and Samona, which Wwere ceded in 1899 by Great Britain and Ger- many. Then there is the Panama Canal Zone, which was purchased from Panama in 1904 for $10,000,000. This is governed by the isthmian canal commission un- der the supervision of the war depart- ment and of course has no presidential vote. 1917 saw the purchase from Denmark of the Virgin Islands for $25,000,000. These aggregate only 150 square miles and are temporarily governed by a naval officer. Finally, there is the district of Co- lumbia, which was organized in 1791, as the seal of our federal government. The Tesidents have no vote for either local or national officials, nor aré they represent- ed in congress. Congress acts as the 'lo- cal legislature for the district and three commissioners appointed by the presi- dent as the administrative body. Quaer 17 Million Jars Used Yada - The Plaut-Cadden Co. Is your w1fe “too tlred to go” 135-143 MAIN STREET Whmyonrwfieuwohndtqmm;ood hma:t'snotalwqysbufnuh. Don’t expect ‘her to do work of a sort that you wouldn’t do. | ! If your wife has to do her own housework, first of all she should have a vacuum cleaner. Hnndfiweepmgwtthabmomunotmly\n' Mm\__\ ' ~CLEANERS' Jo 810 BRUSH — POWZRTLL SUCTION S .3 S —— . 4 Ceme{'m ymlf and let us show you th{ Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner, as one busi- / ness man to another. You will readily understand its superiority when you see the revolving carpet- sweeper brush in its nozzle and hear the hum of its high-speed, suction-generating motor. Surprise your wife with a Torringten. You will cut the cost and necessity of outside maid servicey and lengthen the life of your rugs and hangings, LCoflaemmdn!kumwmenoen. SEE OUR STORE AND WINDOW DISPLAY ESTABLISHED 1872 - NORWICH, CONN. uttonholed scallops from fraying is cut a\\-ay the material from he finished scallop and .vercast, hrmgmg the needle up inside purled -edge, making very small arefully he edge of ches. A boudoir cap can be wn’'s handkerchief and titch the val ) side, forming a cross; ae material underneath ound the corhers. wer edge and then add two iches of ribbon rosebuds at de of the cap. ICING HINTS. try ‘pe iriations in cakes and lcmgfl 2 Next time a chocolate icing is de- sive, red proceed as formerly, of sugar. ooonful of vanilla extract. Another variation is the very thick- - grated rind of one lemon, combined h one teaspoonful of vanilla. Then, again, t meats, milk. RESPECT FOR ELDERS. Mothers should bring up their chil- please They should be taught » act with reverence and love toward warents and all other members of the and with gentleness and cour- ‘ren with the desire to blige others. amily esy toward friends. One of ‘the greatest essentials need- 4 to mold a child’s life is the instill- ng of early rising into their 1eads. made of a al insertion in some fanci- 2l design en the handkerchief, or trim by merely sewing the lace from side now cut out the lace and Gather the crown 1to an inch-wide head-band of lawn. l uffle an edge of narrow lace to the )b .of the band and another to the small A white hat elastic in through the headband will make as cap adjustable to any head size. sugar is more plentiful and less some experiments and only use a inch of salt and coffee o moisten in- cy for flavoring the icing a few rops of bitter almond and one tea- the yellow rind of one malil orange and the juice of crushed with the sugar, moistened Mothers should have a fixed ime for retiring and rising and never should they deviate from that time un- less absolutely necessary. Such a system, besides resting the tired mother, makes the child healthy| in body and mind and saves the child from being a sluggard in later life. dents are enrolled at the University of Pennsyivania this year. Miss Dorothy Sim-tus-tus, a 19- year-old Indian girl, won first prize in fruit cinning at a recent interstate fair in Oregon. Oregon Agricultural college has es- blished a course in millinery espe- ly for the faculty women and the es of the college professors. lace. USE FOR OLD FRAMES. t In most houses there are old pictures with good frames. Take out the pic- ture and replace it with a pretty piece f small figured cretonne (under the giass). Buy a pair of brass handies at the bardware store for 25 cents. glue a piece of old yelvet or felt on the back and you have a handy as well 25 a lovely tray. TO CLEAN BRASS. To clean brass cut lemon in halves, dip it in Kitchen salt and rub over the brass ill the stains disappear. Then rinse in warm water and polish with a duster dipped in powdered whiting. each CONCERNING WOMEN. A woman's brain reaches its great- est weight at about the age of twen- ENAMELED FURNITURE. Delicate colored enameled furniture should never be washed with soap and water. Clean with sifted whiting, ap- plied with slightly moistened cloth wiped off with a piece of old flannel, wrung out of clear, cold water, then polished with a piece of silk. e women were candidates for the school board in the recent election in New Orleans. More than tentthousand woman stu- and No.7 o No.8 Tomorrow little THE BOSTON STORE MILLINERY AT SPECIAL PRICES : TO CLEAR THE WAY FOR HOLIDAY GOODS These Hats go on sale Today, and while they last we will maintain the prices named below. With Christmas approaching, rcom is needed for other purposes, and this little ciearance becomes a genuine necessity. A PURCHASE AT THIS TIME MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET Children’s Beaver Hats Children’s Soft Velvet Hats Value $10.00 Values $3.00 to $4.00 SPECIAL PRICE $5.00 SALE PRICE $2.98 Misses’ $5.00 and $6.00 Misses’ $8.00 and $10.00 : Velvet Hats Velvet Hats . SPECIAL PRICE $2.98 SPECIAL PRICE $4.98 WOMEN’S $7.00 AND $10.00 TRIMMED HATS SPECIAL PRICE §5.98 FOR SALE AT ABOVE PRICES “WHILE THEY LAST”