Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 4

1080 'Q;”’.‘“‘);&%*. ~ i orwich Bullefia and " 124 YEARS OLD fl‘; » Tonfied 50¢ a month: $8.90 nterec st the Postoftice &t Norwieh, Coma., s secnd-class matter. Telephone Cails, Datletin Bustness Office. 450, Bulletin 1ditorial Rooms, 35-3. lulletin Job Offics, 5. burch St Telephone mantic Ofice, 23 C WEEK ENDING NOV. 27th, 1920 11 (087 14,0014 e —— \LKER'S DECISION. |7 of victory. Twenty ysais Tom now the)" will form ths basis of clvilizat'on in Iu-| rope. If we are to preserve the found- | tion of society in the east, if we are to! keep open the love of humanity in the west, -our duty 18 clear before us” It makes little difference where the| call comes from of those lacking .food| and shelter, and espes ally whea 'L is E.I case of chi s not the A fean habit to di 9 it. The opportunity} to help in DbringifZ relief invariably meets with a ready response and there are good reasons for believing that thei appeal for'the children of eastern and} central Europe will not be any excep- tion. G EXPENSES. Indication of the fact that recognition is being given to the need of ‘bringing about ag great reductions in the govern- ment expenditures. as cuin be made is{ furnished by the announcement to the effect that the new budget committee in considering the estimates for the coming vear will start in by giving the closest scrutiny to the bills of the army and navy departments, will bring about the reduction in the number of government! employes by at least 20,000, will work for the consolidation of many bureaus and as the result of such changes hope to offect a saving of $100,000,000. That there is' a demand for retrench- i ment is thoroughly understood.' We have) zone through a period of great outlay, plorable waste and heavy losses. It entailed heavy expense through ta ation and the aim must be to do every- 1ing possible to lighten such.a burden. 12t is going to bg obtained not through e continuance of needless expense but y eliminating it and replacing ineffi- ney with efficiency. re are- hopes that a much mor: e view will be taken of the as soon as the new admir s hold but there is neverthe- for cutting extravagance of CUTTIN should be shown by the the, appropriation bills dur- session of congress which wiil weflé™ There the pruning can It has got to come nd the great surprise is that the elimi- on of such expenses as those reqaired to keep in th vernmerit servies re added iness connected with accomplished months ago. em- to handle the the war wasn't Whether tha n of the committee working < <] s will mean getting down *o k of expenditures can be bettor fcd| ces its report ba: there on neverth jloyes who /w T Tec becat it is n_though other opportunit omies e later closed. RESTS WITH PRODUS As the r of a gressional = conditio there was coal supply | a short time ago gave motice to! ures which are mnot required at| vi 2 state of affairs that twol 2 it is|chould ungerstand that if it cannot be se no|obtained one way it will be another. A}%. relief if| ren in o forth the % would 7 implanted the hearts of the of Europe than flying over sny citadel | flon dollar drives, | by Greece from the ¥enizelos policies. coal men that if they 3 ster the remedy whicll it! r power to do steps would| government "controb so 1y would get the con- are entitled to. cement was received by 1 men in alarm. They d that not like the s gf any ‘such legisiation and mised that they would proceed toyre ondi which were compla which had to do with price o] abt Evidence has been taken by the| fonal committee to show that s which would overcome the un- conditions could be 1 1o the legitim wapld be secured in anot} ess of tl the coal men when th the warni; they have not fol-| ion and the Decem-| is but a few day rent underrated 2 control of the coal ry will be| nd|r itede unless abuses " are .remedied| h will mfake it possible to bring| about a reduction in the price of ceal toi \e consumer. ; The easiest and most satisfactory way en will be to do thewr own | ceting requirements| ced to it by federal le ion, but in the.fight for rellef they word to the wise buld be sufficient. i role in wh ks to Christmas calls for an séd effort to get the shoppirg done| incurred in Winning the title of d king for the year. The man'on the corner sa; It is im- ible to get good chorus singing out good intentior one. tened those in parts of the country. Possibly that jury of New Jersey wo: that brought in a verdiet in 17 min- as planning on getting out to a Constantine friend. It claims he is the a may be but it didn't look much that way while the ex-kaiser was oh the throne. When Philadelphia tells its police that! they must stop the crime wave or lose their jobs it is determined to get re- sults and it will If they put an end to money over in ia they will probably rejoice over| the fact that there can be no more mil-! The feeling of the big powers is that Constantine cannot go back and get the territorial additions which were secured When Maine starts out to legislate against high heeled shoes it indicates a move to get back to common sense whether the legislation amounts to any- thing or not. The league of nations doesn’t seem to be impressed ‘with the neeessity of do- ing something to save Armenia from be- ing crushed between the upper and nether millstore. < -, Spain is pleased that it was invited to| send troops to Vilma. That's the way| over in Europe and they would probably expect the United States to respond cheerfully to every demand for troops. ,. Amans the bright eveninz shades did not undgr-| | made| not be mistmder-| ; EDITORIAL NOTES. { . | . o an honor that comes high whem I + The roundup of criminals in Chicago SUGGESTIONS FOR X THE HOUSEWIFE “Cooked dressing makes very good potato salad. % 5 Pickled™ apples are a’ good relish served with meat. Honey and minced nuts make a de- licious sandwich. Lemon juice will remove salad oil stains from linen. ' Coffee grounds should never be boil- ed a second time. Fish should be boiled in salted water to make it firm, When carving, always sever at the joints and cut across the grain of the meat. Posts and stakes to be imbedded in tHe ground will last longer if first charred. Junket will not be firm if the milk gets too hot before adding the junket tablet. Stand a tough piece of meat in a vinegar solution over night and jt will be tender. Cake pans should be absolutely dry before they are greased or your cake will stick. iTo clarify fat slice a raw potato in- to it and let the potato cook until it is light brown. Unless the water be drained at once from cooked vegetables, they become watersoaked. Nothing_is Ynore helpful in_dusting polshed flol than the absorbent broom bag, which can be purchased for a few.cents or may bhe made at home of a piege of cotton flannel. When making apple pie the flavor is much improved d the apples will keep in_good_color a few drops of lemon jMice ate squeezed over the ap- i ples just before the crust is put on. A much easier wa looking nice t. it with olive oil, to keep a stove s the oil pre-Y casily applied and 1ds more easily than sing _they oil oap and water. USES FOR SALT. vinegar will re- from enameled s, but they should for a few the stains. hes are burnt af- e easily” cleaned a cloth dipped t ‘burned, dop't put ill with cold water, ful of salt and leave d the burned part will n time it is u 1 of powdered glue in and- one-half elt over a slow . add one pound stirring it in on - the o1 1, and if it is ttie water. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ile the nails while they are 's push back it is soft and pliable t damp from bathing. ard to file the igewood stick to keep at, olive oil or cold cream to T il i to cir- rying. t once with pretty teeth The unfortynate t no woman W her child- of reclaim- e can do the best t and morn- T S stiff enough ¢ teeth and yet not so stift as to scrape them. Add a of rbonate o oda to the to d off tartar forms t brushing magne p to y till the tar- moist brust tar is hands. The h away with most of the s , and if there are any left, they can taken off in 1 and without e wet- _| ting the fi; sort of bleaching fluid. some be kept in the e i b2 b s excellent, leach and an washed, cle around the edge of 1ld be pushed back oEI8 the edge ped with a he under part of Then your hands ra of being FOR A SMALL TABLE. tan linen would linen flowers in ed on it. If it is flowers, a con- would be easier, d not to s it would daintiness of it. n it can ejther vhipped on with a Of hemstitching is used, fine stitch. | finish the sides of the cover with this i also. TO CLEAN JEWELRY. j ; wash in hot soap- s of ammonia off with*cold It _will be like new. DICTATES OF FASHION. Swagger English short coats show leather trimmings Black felt hats can be cleaned with a teaspoonful of ammonia mixed with half a cupful of cold tea. water. Bracelets are now an essential dress accessory ‘of the I'rench, large brace-} lets to be worn about, the elbow with gloves having the sieevecap sleeves. Cretonne appliques, -handpainting and smocking are well liked decora- tions for children’s clothes. Beaded bags, inspite of their long vogue, continue to be regarded as modish. The newest are mounted on square frames. &right handkerchiefs, particularly those in a solid color which may be reflected in some other accessory of the costume, are carried by smart wo- men, < Grey chiffon and crepe fabrics, often with lace’ dyed to match, are being used extensively. Bright velvet evening gowns dark rage. t and velvet street gowns continue the Among the hew browns may be men- tioned rattan, Mexican and clove. at if a woman's | s very- the | with § are tangerine, honeydew and ghrimp. Brogues and heavy knitted hosiery are considered smart for fall with the tailored or sports type of costume, The panel idea is obtained on many dance frocks by the use of maline streamers from waistline to skirt edge. ‘While bugle and nail-head beads are very popular, wooden ones are al- so used, and a smart specialty shop shows them on velvet. TFaffeta is as much in the millinery limelight for early fall as it was in the spring and a great many hats made entirely of georgette are also shown in the fall lines. VOGUE FOR RIBBON. This season wide ribbons are allow- ed to trail and serve as trains,” while narrower widths ayre employed in sec- ond empire effect¢. Huge bows are -used to accentuate the “retrousses” or caught-up drapes of many a EOwn, narrow ribbons are introduced in ori- flamme or pennant effects, and wide ones ‘are used as panels, sometimes loose and sometimes gathered under the skirt edge. This vogue for ribbon offers a simple and effective way of dressing up an old frock and disguis- ing it quite completely. Something distinctly new. in ribbons is being shown. . It isma ribbon which gets its remarkable cdlorings through a process similar to batik and tie dye- ing. The most astonishing feature about it is that hardly any two inches of it have the same effect, just as it would be impossible for hand decorat- ing to duplicate itself exactly. The designs, while irregular, are effective, and the colorings are wunusual ~and charming in their application. LAUNDRY HINTS. Since hot water is absorbed more quicker than cold, if clothes have but little time to stand before ironing, ap- ply hot water with a whisk broom. Remove grease staips by saturating them with alcohol rather than benzine, as the alcohol will not leave the ring around the spots that is left by the benzine, Wash in cold water. The winter washings are much more troublesome than those of summer. For even if the winter washdays are clear they are usually frosty and clothes that freeze faster than they dry are troublesome to manage. It would be a pleasant thing if all hous holds were so arranged that washday could be delayed until fair and mild weather prevailed. But this is, of course, impossible. Since such an ar- rangement is impossible, indoor: dry- ing is to some extent necessary in' cold weather, Fine lingerie must not be dried out of doors on a windy day that is cold enough to freeze. The combination of freezing and beating proves too much for the clothes. They freeze stiff, are beaten against one another and the line and literally break. Such things must be dried in the house, and if a clean attic or empty room can be used for a drying room the task is much simplified. The windows should be opened and the heat should be turned on, so that the air will be fresh and dry. SPONGING AND PRESSING. Sponging and pressing are used to freshen garments or goods which are not soiled enough to need washing or will not stand it. To remove yrinkles, use clear water. To remove grease and dirt, use mild soap or sow bark, dissolved in water, then clear Water. To remove shine, use one tablespoon ammonia to one quart quart.water, then clear water. Apply with a clean, soft, lintless cloth, a sponge, or a piece of ‘the ma- terial itself. Sponge with light, even strokes in the direction of the grain of the goods, using only a little moist- ure at a time. Iron on the wrong side With a medi- um-hot iron, or press with a damp cloth over the right sile. Brush up nap if too closely pressed down. THE UNESSENTIAL. The greatest thing that the house- wife who has a seemingly enormous project of housekeeping ahead of her can possibly learn is to ve out the | unessentials of her work and to save her strength for the things that are positively necessary. It is not the easiest thing, this prob- lem of eliminating your non-essentials, and no one can tell you just how to do it, because every housewife has her own peculiarities in this regard. But it can be done and it is a very import- | ant thing to do when your housework seems to be too much for your strength. A DELICIOUS ICING. Here are the ingredients for a d ious icing: One cup of powdered su- , half cup of hot coffee (black), a | heaping tablespoonful of mielted but- ter, cocoa to color. This quantity makes enough for an average size cake. And it is good as both the icing and the filling. CONCERNING WOMEN. Spain has a half-million more fe-: males than males. The American art of home canning is being taught in France. Great Britain has 200 surplus wo- | men for every thousand men. The women voters of Vienna exceed the men by 25 per cent. Hunters' licenses have been granted to tweive women in Bucks county, Pa. The recently formed Belgian acad- emy has decided to-admit women to its sacred councils. Mrs. Amelia Fowler of Everett, Mass., gained fame as the woman who renovated .the .original Stars and | Stripes several years ago for the | Smithsonian Institution. According to statistics gathered from twelve large cities there are more working girlg between the ages of 14 and 16 in the continuation -schools than there are girls in the high schools. SCORCHED FOOD. If vegetables or meats are scorched, ! drop in a small piece of charcoal and the scorched taste will disappear. CAMPHOR. If camphor is kept in cupboards and closets it will keep mice and rats away, as they don't like the smell of this j gum. H RECIPES. Apple Washington Pi iapples, grated, whites of Two large two eggs, cupful of sugar, juice of hdlf a lemon, | beat this until thick and_white and i spread. between layers of Washington pie (which is really a plain jelly cake) | and then heap seme on top. Appie tart: * Line a deep, round pie tin with rich pie paste, and fill it three-qyarters full of apples, pared, cored and sliced. Dredge with sugar, put a twist of crust around the edge. | When nearly baked, spread with a thin ayer of orange marmalade and pour jover a rich custard made of one cup | of milk, one tablespoon of sugar and {two ege yolks. Return to the oven iand bake until the custard is set. i Tortared Babies Seep Mothers Rest After Cuticura SR T inYourHome * ~ ~ Do you ever think of your gas meter as an open book in which your account with this company is kept? That is exactly what it is. Itis placed in your home so that you may check the amount of your purchase of gas and keep track of any increase or decrease in the use of this household necessity. Read your meter yourself and be convinced that you are getting what you pay for. Itis easy to do if you follow these instructions: Get from your last gas bill the date on which your meter was read the last time. - On the same day of the current month, or the day the meter reader calls, look at your meter dials and do three things: [ First—Ignore the small dial at the top. It is nsed only in tests. Second—Reading from left to right, pat down the smaller of the two figures next to the band en each large dial. On the dials shown above these are 516. Third—Add twe cipbers to the figures taken from the dial (which makes in this ease 51600) and from these figures subtract last month's meter reading as shown en your last gas bill. The result will be the cubic feet of gas used during the month. GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN GAS A OCIATION | str. Miters' strong and ardent tem-|he did. He wrote “ambulant” and ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY PROPHET MILLER AND THE MILLENNIUM. Few men have attained a wider name or more rapld and remarkable note in the Ameriéan religious world than the Rev. William Miller, “the prophet of Low Hampton,” as he was called, who founded the sect called by his name, Miilerites, and also known as the econd Adventists.” Prophet Miller in 1843 stirred the country to such a pitch of religious excitement as it Had never before nor since seen. In the community in’which he lived, Low Hampton, N. Y., he was highly esteemed by everybody as a benevolent and intelligent man. For many years he had been a most as- siduous student of history- and the s, in the study of which he sed with the conviction that the fifth monarchy predicted by Daniel was about to bg consummated. Miller gave as his vlews that Jesus Christ would appear a second time in 1843 in the clouds of Heaven. It be- came known that he entertained -these views, and he w: importuned by many to write out his opinions and afterward to go before the public with them. This for a long time he refused but eventually began a series rticles in the Vermont Telegraph, and later he set forth his. views in a pamphlet, d subsequently, in obedi- ence to conscientious convictions of duty, he commented as a public lec- turer on prophecy. _Miller soon dréw about him a con- siderable following, which included many men generally considered intel- lectual, which sti further added strength to his doctrines. Many churches of the S nd Adventists were formed and they held their first general conference in October of 1340 in Boston. . It was not long before the number of believers reached scores of thou- sands, all of whom expected that the Second Advent would take place in 1843, but at what particular time in that year was uncertain. The first date set was February .15, but when the day passed and nothing unsual transpired, a later date was announc- ed. and so on-during the entire year. It is noted that in some sections of the New England states the farmers refused to reap their harvest of corn and potatoes, saying it was tempting Providence to store up grain for a sea- son that would never arrive. That irregularities of one kind and | another attended a religious move- ment of this character-is mot to be wondered at, but it is doubtless true that many of the incidents that were circulated were invented by the op- ponents of the Millerites. The most notable incident was that which oc- curred in Philadelphia. Here a com- pany of about one hundred and fifty persons responded to the pretended Vvision of one Gorgas, and on October 21 went out on the the Darby. street road and encamped in a field under two large tents to await the coming of Christ. * The following morning, their faith in the " having failed, all perament should live and die in the same belief which he had promulgated with isuch evident sincerity, for, while acknowledging as events proved, the want of accuraey in his cromological calculations, he still claimed to the end of his days that the nature and near- ness of the crisis were sustained by Scriptural evidence. He died in the year 1849, (Tomorrow—“Old Put's” Daring Ride.) I Stories That Recall Others l Neot Gulity. He desired the job he was applying for. He needed it badly. He and the prospec- tive eraployer were coming to satisfactory conclusions when the job seeker was ask- ed about his habits. “I never had any,” he said positively. “Never had any?” “No, sir, I.never had any habits. .1 can give you a written guarantee that I ngver had a single habit.” A New Drug. Not long ago one of the doctors prom- ised a patient that he might walk about the pext day. He said that he would put the permission on his order book. This IMMEDIATE Photdgraphic largements made for Holiday from old plates, should thought he had cared for his patient = But the next morning the nurse, who was young and new, kept the disappointed patient in bed until she could see the dqetor. Tg the doctor she said anxiously: “I have not yet given Mr. Jomes his medieine. ' You did not write how many drams.” Our Chief Ailment. A large proportion of our troubles is caused by too much bone in the head and not enough in the back— Columbia (8. C.) Record. Eyes Right! People who have giass eves should mot ihrow stony stares.—Cartoons Magazine. w‘\etl guards for freight cars, intend- od to toss to one side a person who falls on a railroad track, have been invented. B vAPORUB Qver 17 Million Jars Used Yeurlg THINGS REQUIRING YOUR ATTENTION Magazine Subscriptions To be sure of the dslivery of the January numbers, new. subscriptions or renewals should be placed at once. We take orders for all magazines or pericdicals, and sup- ply cards for gift suibscriptions. Enlargements Many have brought in their Kodak negatives and had en- Gifts. The results have been unusually pleasing. Bring in yours teday, as it wlll soon be too late for Christmas delivery. Card Plates ,and Cards be ordered at once, also Steel Monogram Dies or Sta\lfion’ery Stamped From Dies - . N\ Our display is now at its best. Select now, get the best and avoid the rush sure to come a little later. - Regardless of other gifts, you surely will use many Gresting Cards. that chronologists diffgred three or - 1921 Diaries four years in the dates of this world's # history. gecure your mgu‘ number now, as we have our full as- In reviewing the circumstances 5y . sortment and can serve you best now. Miller wrote: “Were I to live my life over again, with the same evidence that I then had, to be honest with God and man, I should have to do as I have done. I confess my error, and acknowledge my disappointment, yet I still believe that the day of the Lord is near, even to the door.” It was not surprising that a man ef but about a dozen returned to the city, and a few days later they all picked up their tents and silently stole back home. 3 In other sections of the country the faithful made every preparation for \ what they supposed to be the ap- proaching millennivm. They refused to day in stock of any kind, either for personal use oy for the household, feel- ing that anything in that direction would be useless, Even after the year 1843 had passed | and there was no evidence of a See- ond Advent, the faithful explained the discrepancy of dates to the fact Our warning is for your good as well as for our own ipterest, The Cranston Co. NORWIGH, CONN. ~ GOLDINE ENGLER'S PHARMACY. Fermula No. 1 is a Topic, Stomach and Nerve Remedy. - “ Formula No. 2 is for Rheumatism, Ca- tarrh, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Geldine Morning Smile Laxatives. 25-27-29 BROADWAY