Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 4

v a2 + Bulletin und Qonéi:! - 125 YEARS OLD I Ssteccption peice 13 s woek: Mo & momth: $8.00 @ resz, L % Mutersd ot the Postaffice at Nermi-h, Comn., se ¥ ‘weend-clse mattar. Tefepiuene Calls, Rabeds Busisess Ofice. 430. Bulletia Editoctal Rooms, 3% Bulletis Job OZles. 53-3. ** Winizaatic Office, 23 Church St Telepbone 145 e ~+ Norwieh, Menday, Sept. 26, 1921 — WEBSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asoclsted Press Jo exclusvely eatitied te (5s des for republication of il news daspaich @ creflied o 1 or Dot otherwise ceediled Lo s paser and also e local vaws published Swats AU dgrim of repuMiestion of meclal du ws Beveln sre alio reserved. WEEK ENDING SEPT. 24th, 1921 11,312 R e e == |er attention than ber who has been recently transferred to fleld service and his assistant, Gen- eral Mitchell, as to how the air service should be conducted. Genera]l Menoher is a non-fiyer while General Mitcheil Is ome of the cleverest aviators in the ser- vice. For that reason it was to be ex- pected that Ueneral Mitchell would be the next chief of the air service. General Mitchell it will be remem- bered was the officer who was responsi- ble for the statement that the airplane was capable of clearing the seas cf capitef! ships and it was largely through the clajms that he made for the ability of the bombing planes that certain of the recent tests with the German war- ships were carried out. While it was not the verdict of the board before which the tests were made that capi- tal ships were valueless It was made clear that the bombing plane constl- tutes a menace that must gct far grent- it ever aid before. Hence tg a large degree, if not com_ | vletely, General Mitchell was substan- tiated in his position by the resuits jthat were accommished. In view of the friction wh been created in the air service ani the factions favorable to the two leaders it seems probable that it was reallzed that the difficulties might not be im- proved should General Mitchell he made chief -at this time. While he has seen service it is impoesible to overlook the same high degree of service that has been rendered by Colonel Patri ‘Lo has been made chief who aid nt service as organizer and executive in France, though he is not a fiyer. “"""”‘":‘ IO oewr WILL CONNECTICUT PROFIT? electmen " CASPER K, BAILEY Connecticut has been drilied for the ARLFS P. BUSHNELL past week in the importance of safety Board of Assessors first with particular apnlication to the X B, OAT highways. The purpose has been to ARAD MANNING bring about that cooperation on the Bonrd of Reltof part of all highway users that will re- TAMES C. FITZPATRICK duce the number of accidents. In more FRED G. PROTHERO ways than one the conditions that ha t nnd Treasurer | heen revealed are bound to have their S 8. HOLBROOK good effect. People have been set to Collector thinking alongz lines w got little HAROLD T. ROBINSON thought before and was any of Voters vaipe he week of instructions D. GUY e ppreciable MeNEIT Deposit hich can accomplish more than femver- How much it was needed evealed by Town School Board thieSimasky s00idents TER F. LEST have occurred In the past, but no MACPHET r reason can be found than the Conssables that in New Haven durinz safet CSTAVE T week itself there were 45 ace LAM H. R ES EXCELLENT TOWN whic they did not record out tdents. S | cate that - highwayvs conce the users ning safety first cannot be too does little good to today and What canti at all time it may take a second or tv oper Tespect for the other fell but that far preferable to ought to s that of the the promer th ction but as the result of suhject, vernmen bee nt automobii o f {ing throughout the country the pra: o | dox ar to dwindle. Not only ¢ are the old methods of straight stealing 1 carried out every day but new ones are P | consta be dav 18 deter | o get a machine has led to 3 of swindles b th are those {who do not h e to life and -en- gage in the most brutal killings. While there are some a car that the; are wil» commit any erime re are regard the automobile as the of getting handsome financial for little or no effort and the e ition to get Tew cars has re- 4 \ loped the plan of seeking, ndtng by who have mro-|demonstrations and then by some clever 1 Tt aquestton of the|scheme, or possibly a’ holdup, force the o Mo x | persons in possession to leave it long - i enough to allow it to be stolen. e Likewise there are those who have ken advantage of insurance proposi- new prob tion to drive their cars into rivers and | insurance for theft. Under itions there can be little sur- automobile insurance been driven to liquida- stricter methods are ing with such Deopnle the two |practice can be expected to continue. and replac- | ypiron of laws and gtiff sentences ce | would do much to help. Looked at arions angles the| __ h cems to b mbrance. | EDITORIAL NOTES. t e (o = for a figure| oo that football practice has beem anvwhere near what worth; 1t is| costing a lafge sum vearly just to pro- t will require most any sum willing to spend up to ten to and make restore H#antio service of course to lose no it than is necessary 1o attitude which ls said by Chairman Lasker to- it is undoubtedly the estimate of the head tha International Mercantile Marine sompany to the effect that earnings of Sve milfon a year could be expected frem it. That presents a business prop- for tran: ward proemted by of restoring ssftion in which the board may well be| nterasted. In soria respects the Leviathan has position much like the fleet 't wooden ships. It I source of cxpense Wwithout bringine any ratur: and vet in spite of what it cost 4@ Is worth few if any are interested Sat there is an opportunity for the hoard to put the vessel to such use that meh outlay as made Will be returned 'nd in addltlon the vessel showd be a maker for vears to come or shile the board is waitinz until it can $ot a customer for the big ship. Kesp- mg it tied up and unused ls causing it © deteriorate. Putting it fnto commis_ fon would cost zood monmey but it ieems to be the only way in which the yoard can get any return therefrom. CHIEF PATRICK. Parhape greater interest than would therwise attach itself to the change 2 the head of the army alr ics Is ocupied a money s been a steadr| started increased demand for arnica can bo expected. Having been impressed with the ad- visability of vracticing safety first, why not form the habit? | The man on the corner says: Some people seem to expect hero medals for isarxing how little they can do. Japan may yet want to take up the West Virginia insurrection at the con- ferenee on the limitation of armaments. Ex-Emperor Charles doesn't seem to be wanted anywhere but he seems to be able to move around a bit more than the former kaiser. France and the rest of tho wortd {knows that General Pershing’s arrival lin that country has a far different meaning that it did-a few years ago. Of course if the klaners think it nec- essary possibly the Constitution might be amended to let them do as they please about maintaining law and or- der. A New Hambpshire farmer thinks he has discovered a2 gold mine on his farm. That is a slow moving epidemic that spreads ail over the country from time to time. In spite of the unempioyment there is a strike on ome big bullding jroject i | 2 | | | | i | | i | | | | NORWICH EULLETIN, MONDMY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921 'WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE MOUSEWIFE Keep flour in a dry, cool place, securely covered. Tea should be made quickly with water still boiling. One pound of beef yields four ounces of beef juice. The lightness of pancakes depends on the beating. Butter, milk and ggs are apt to ab- sorb strong flavors. All closets and clothespresses need frequent sunning and airing. % ‘Washing closets and trunks with hot turpentine water is good for moths. Paint the lowest cellar stair white if the cellar is dark. This may save many a fall and do away with feeling for the last step when going down. Electric bells are often thought to be out of order when all that is really required is a little water in the bat- tery to replace that which has evapor- ated. Onions and other vegetables may be covered with boiling water and cooked in a covered casserole in the oven, thus utilizing the heat being used for bak- ing meat. Equal parts of turpentine and am- monia will remove indelible ink when all else will fail. Saturate the gar- ment well and let it soak, then rinse well in warm water. Household ammonia will take out iodine stains. To set colors, blue, pink, lavender, green, aniline, red and purple should be soaked in alum water. Gray, black and dark blues in strong salt water. FOR A SIDE LIGHT. A simple way to make a shade for a side lamp, one that is set on a brac- ket or a side table or shelf, to give ad- ditional charm to the light of a room, is to construct a square of four small picture frames, such as may be bought in many shops for a few cents each. Four frames form the shade and over the backs of these is pasted the chintz, cretonne or other material which con- stitutes the covering. As the chintz pasted on it holds the four frames together in a square. This shade does not set up on a frame. It covers the lamp complete! but the chintz square with the shining softly through. “Fhe effect is that of a lantern. CLEAN YOUR CLOCK. Saturate a cloth or pad of cotton with kerosene and laying it in a small receptacle put it inside the clock. The fumes will Joosen any foreign substance on the wheels and cause it to drop; it also lubricates. Or remove the works of an all-metal clock, pat it into a clean vessel, cover the works with clean kerosene; cover tightly until the grease amd dirt are cut and removed, then return to its | case. r i | | 1 OVER THE SINK. Between the window and the kitchen sink one could have a built-in closet, like a bathroom medicine cabinet. Tt could have two shelves and a few book In this cabinet why not keep cleaning powders, hand and laundry soap, vezetable and sink brushes, hand lotion and salve for burns ? HEALTH AND BEAUTY 3athe perspiring hands in warm wat- er to which a little alum or vinegar has beer added. if your finger nails are brittle rub a little vaseline or olive oil on them every night before retiring and this cor ion will soon disappear. In winter and spring a voung child under four months should only be taken out between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. n summer and early fall a child may be out almost any time hetween 7 a. m. and sunset. If you would clean your hair brushes withdut softening the bristles dissolve a teaspgonful of washing soda in a quart of water. Keep dipping the brush up and down until clean. Rinse through several clear cold wat- ers and dry in the sun, bristles down- ward. The use of scissors for clipping the i should be avoided as much as possible, for their effect is to thicken the 2ls and take away the trans- Once the use of a file learn- it works quickly, and far better lines are miade with fit. and the filing should be done every day, so that the nails are never allow- ed to grow so long that cutting will become necessary. Always work in an upward motion, never backward and forward, as so many do. WHOLESOME DESSERTS. Have more milk desserts for the fam- ily and thus accomplish a successful and inconspicuous way of inducing finicky children to take their share of milk. Perhaps the easiest dessert to make from milk is the old-fashion- ed BEnglish junet, simply miilk curd parated by rennet as in cheese mak- ing and eaten, before the bacteria that give cheese its flavor develop. There are are a number of prepara- tions of rennet in liquid and table form on the market. The milk is flavored, sweetened and heated lukewarm, when the amount of rennet indicated is add- ed. Vanilla is often used, but choco- late, caramel and other flavors are sometimes better liked. This dessert can be made in a few minutes. UNDERGARMENTS. The new lines of fall and winter undergarments show many gowns equipped with little short sleeves, just above the elbow. Some sleeves are straight and plain, others flare in bell shape, with bands of lace, embroidery or ribbon are featured. Real collars, not merely a low neck line fimished with lace or embroidery edging, are shown on many new night~ gowns, a tailored silk model seen hav- ing a collar much like those appearin, on tailored silk blbuses, and ’l;elp to{ gether with a little bow of ribbon. An- other silk gown had a flat turn-back collar of strips of chiffon and lace, _The pajama type of negligee con- tinues to be approved. brocade and plain satin being combined in some charming garments of this kind. DICTATES OF FASHION. Fall suit coats follow long lines. Top coats feature mannish lines. Silk braid is a favored dress trim- ming. Fur and fabric smart for fall. Bone and leather buttons are used on sport suits. Animals scarfs are round and closed at the back. combinations are Fall millinery shows a decidedly Spanish influence. Brown cashmere weaves are favored for winter. Smart little- turbans of velvet are trimmed with ostrich. The very newest hose has embroidery up the back. Front trimming is an onistanding feature for fall millinery. A sult of Sorrento blue velour is em- i One that isj | i 8 so crazed witn | OPE and flexible should be selected night-} i i i | i | green stripe broidered in tan chenlle. Spangles, laces and ribbons express the mode for evening. Knitted slip-over middies are popular for sports wear. A smart coat of velour features the fitted bodice and full skirt. Gray loops and silk and wool trim a dress of black Canton crepe. Attractive lingerie is made of gray over flesh crepe de chine. A smart cape of blue tricotine is trimmed in Time-colered tricotine. A prominent feature of the fall frocks s the fullness at the sides, Novel suede bags are hand-painted in Paisley shawl patterns. Among dress silk novelties are strip- ed and brocaded Canton crepes. Gray stockings with white kid or canvas pump. Black gelatine flowers trimmed an evening gown of palest maize silk with full apr~n and cape effect of black silk lace. All-plack costumes of net, char- meuse and Canton crepe with solid black accessories. Bodices are trans- parent and sleeves short. | Felt, satin, hair and lace hats rival} straw. More all black and black and white combinations are worn than| colors, of silk FOR SPORT WEAR. @#The new sport suits now shown fea- ture many interesting combinations of skirt, coat, knickers and cape. Rough surface fabrics, such as tweed or heavy wool jersey, are the most used fabrics, either in one tone or in che or stripes. The majority of sports-suit skirts are plain, comparatively narrow, in width, and the length is to be de- none being more than a yard and a half cided by the individual woman, al-} though as in other garments, seven to| nine inches is given as the perferred length. RETURN OF THE FAN. Fans which nearly dropped out of sight in the cheaper varieties at the time of the war, partly because elec-| tric fans in public places made them | less of a necessity and partly be the fan-making countries were too busy with the war are beginning to| come in again. One of the most ef- fective vareties sold by ‘a favor spe- cfalty man is in the form of a butter- fly. It is a rather high fan with only| nine sticks, is in two styles of colors,! blue and green, and orange, brown and green, is linen backed. There are also charming French design fans, with real bone sticks, gold decorated, and having different pastoral scen in six different styles. Fans of this kind are used as souveniors at differ- ent high-class hotel SERVING HINTS. | When basting a wool garment use| silk instead of cotton thread. You can! leave this basting in until after the| final pressing and there wiil be no| marks showing where the basting was done. When the finger tips begin to gol! through turn the glove inside out and ich the finger ends on the mack hortening each one enough to r the worn spots. Then trim the and turn. This is quickér and neat than darning and does not shorten the| fingers enough to be noticeable. | Make buttons by covering two good- sized button molds with knitted | squares and fasten them in place on| the belt. Arrange four little crochet| rounds diagonnally on each side of| the center front as ornaments. 'l‘oi make the rounds chain three or four| stitches and fill in the ring thus made | with double crochet; then crochet| round again with a single stitch. Such| ornaments can be used effe y as| dress trimmings. It is not always economy to make| things that take a lot of time ind save| little money, but it will be an economy to make your own shades that can be washed and ironed. Selsct a heavy bleached cotton cloth, cut the length and width of the window, and make| a2 hem of one inch at the bostom.| Tack onto the rollers with small ks and insert the old curfain sticks in the low hems. These can bs taken off the rollers, washed, ironed and sta ed stuffly as often as they show soil. CLEANING YOUR RAINCOAT. Does your raincoat Don’t by any mean, the regular benzine em you have 1 cleaning? puat it throug! sause | ; *h- | massacre of for cleaning other clothes. Ben- zine will quite dissolve iho rubber, Tc clean your raincoat, spread it out on the kitchen iaasle or on the washboard and do a 2t time. Make a- soap s with | warm water and shav Scrub | the coat with a good 1 brusa —| inside and out. If it 1s ver: dirt Zo over it twice, using clean water| for the second time. | Then rinse in three waters, for least bit of soap left in the material | will make it dingy. Have the first| two rinsing water lukew#rm and the' last one cold. Dry in a cool place and| see to it that the water is out of pockets when you hang ‘it up. try to wring it dry either. Just squeeze | it'a little and then hang it up. | DAHLIA SHADES FOR SKIRTS, | The dahlia shades, long hailed as| the popular fall color, have found| their way into the skirt materials, one | of the latest prunelia weaves having| this color stripe in combination with green and a narrow pin stripe of the! dahlia forming the box pleat, with the inverted. The garment has the dark hipline. Convertible poc- | kets, and side trims to simulate poc- kets are to be seen on some of the newer models, the advantage being| that the ultimate consumer, by remov- | ing either the pockets of the trim-! mings, has a different style garment, | with no ear marks of “last season.” ‘1 | CONCERNING WOMEN. | “Women farmers in the United States number over 260,000. One woman in France has made a sSuccess as a coal exporting agent. Miss Paddy Burke, an Irish-Ameri- can girl of 26 years, is chairman and managing director of a big film com- pany in London. Countess Giulla Persico della Chiesa, a sister of Pope Benedict XV, is lead- ing a movement for the restoration of Italy’s war-ruined churches. Fresh air is the greatest beautifier, says Agnes Souret, the French actress, ‘who won the greatest beauty competi- tion in the world’s history by over 1,080,000 votes. It is exeected that delegates from women's lobar organizations of 49 na- tions will attend the second Interna- tional Congress of Weorking Women, to be held at Gemeva next month. REMOVE GRASS STAINS. To remove grass stains from white flannels take equal parts of yolk of egg and pure glycerine, apply to the satin and leave on for an hour or longer. | | the | Don'¢ |other they’re more parted. VEIL FOR OLDER WOMEN. The veil comuining mesh and chif- has been marred by g too high collars er is excep! ly thin. RECIPES. . Peach Pudding. — Pare and halve large, ripe peaches. Cover the bottom of a baking dish with them and pour enough honey (or sugar) over them to sweeten. Cover with a custard made of one pint of milk, two tablespoons of sugar, the yolks of two eggs and two tablespoons of cormstarch cooked in a double boiler until thick. Over the top place a meringue made of the beaten whites of two eggs and two tablespoons of sugar and set over the gas long enough to brown. Peach Roly-Poly.~Two cups of flour one-half teaspoon of salt and three tablespoons of baking powder sifted together; rub into this two table- spoons of butter and moisten with enough milk to make a stiff dough. Roll into a rectangular shape and cov- er with sliced peaches, sprinkle heavy- ily with sugar, dust over it a little cinnamon and flour, roll up loosely, pinch the edges together, wrap in a floured cloth and steam for an hour. Serve hot with cinnamon sauce. ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAY HISTORY e A R THE MASSACREE OF FORT MIMS Early in the war of 1312 the Creek ln- dians, who resided in the extreme soutli- ern part of the United States, became hostile. They did not claim oay grievance against the United States, but through the influence of Tecumseh, who had vis- ited them, and because 3ritish agents in Florida had offered them $5 apiece for scalps of Amerians, men, womeu or children, they took to the warpath. In August, 1813, the most dreadful In- dian massacre in American annals took place in southern Alabama. It is known as the massacre of Fort Mims. This so-called fort was a stockade inclosure made for cattie by a farmer named Somuel Mims, and to this the settlers came for protection when the Creek in- dians became hostile. ‘There were slightly over 500 men, wo- men and children gathered in the fort when in August, 1813, it was attacked by a thousand Creek warriors, led by a half-breed named Wetherford. Of the 3 inmates, a few pegroes carried off as slaves, and fifteen whites, who, in the confusion, broke through the siock- ade, and hid in the swamp, were all that escaped. Two hundred and fifty scalps are safd to have been carried to Vensecola on poles. Nearly 200 of the inmates were vclunteers, and So brave wos their de- fense that about half of the Indians were lled. September 9, when an officer sent by Gen. Claiborne, with a strong detach- ment, to bury te dead, reached Fort Mims, he found a piece of the stock- ade and the unfinished blockhouse alone remaining. He saw the plain about the fortress strewn with carcasses. He be- held cn the sites of the houses heaps of ashes mingled with bones, and looked with horror on mounds of white men. indians, women and children, all scalped and mutilate, from which flocks of buz- zards and packs of dogs fled, screaming and yelping as he approached. Fcrt Mims destroyed, the Indians, in a high state of excitement, spread over They burned the deserted destroyed the crops and every white inan with whom 1ey came in contact. A panic seized whole population of the Mississippi territory, and with one accord the set- tlers, abandoning everything, fled to the forts. Help, if it come at all, must come quickly, ond in a few days expresses were riding with urgent calls to the Gov- ernors of Louisiana, of Georgia, and of Tehnessee. The country was horrified the news of the massacre at Fort Mims, and assistance came from every direction to the succor of those who still lived. Tennessce was the first state to come (o the rescue. The legislature of that stafe voted 3,500 men to march into the Indian country under the com- mand of Jackson. With a band of cav- alry under Gen. Coffee and a large body of militia, Jackson overran the territory tof the Creeks, defeated them with great slaughter ot the battéls of Talladega and the Horse Shoe, and forced the tribe to sue for peace. Degree by degree, tha land of the Creeks and their ueighbors, the Chero- kees was turned over to th: whites, and finally, about fifteen years after the Fort Mims, the Indians were removed to Indian Tesritory, be- yond the Mississippi, where the remnants of the tribe still reside. (Tomorrow—Presidents Who Died in the White House). READ YOUR CHARACTER | By Digby Phillips, | Copyrighted 1921 Candid Lips Candid lips are lips which are nat- turally a bdit parted. Possession of a crop of adenoids and the inability to breathe well through the nose are also causes of parted lips. But lips that are parted from this reason have a scme- what different appearance. They're con- tinually parted, for one thing. For amn~ You want to watch for the parting of the candid lips when the person s in- terested. Candid lips are properly classified among the physiological inddcations of character. They are the actual result of a candid and frank natore more than traits inherited conjointly with this ten- deney. 3 Candidness and frankness are nothing more than a certain eagermess to speak out what's in the mind without undune consideration of consequences. A per- son whese lips are thus slightly parted can speak out more quickly than one who is holding his lips tightly closed. It's just like the difference between the athlete who is on his toes, ail balanced | for the quick spring, and the one who has planted his feet squarely in prepara- tion for an effort of resistance. Test it out for yourselt the next time vou see two people in a hot argument. |Youl find that they both have candid lips temporarily at least, each one all set to get his word In. You can't be on edge to get your word in quiekly If you're holding your lips tight. Stories That Recall Others ‘ Could Tell By The Smell ‘While visiting in another city Mrs. 8— went to a beauty shop for a ehampoo. The girl who served her wished to try a new rinse, “the ' % was guaranteed to make her hafr more fluffy and she consented. T can tell that from the smell.” Preparedness. Nine year old Joe had received B, Eiilg 5&“;5 | Al isa ¥ A WONDERFUL VALUE PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED MODELS. $45.00 Other Values $35.00 to $195.00 Well, I hide my watch under the seat in your car. Mother said burglars wouldn't steal it if you gave them a prize for doing it, ‘cause it's so rickety.” IN THE DAY’S NEWS BARANYA “Baranya threatens to give Europe & new Fiume and a new Vilna question, and the rest of the world a new name to puzzie over,” says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic Society in regard to the section of Hungary which dis- patches say is attempting to secede and {form a government of its own. “The situation which has set the Ba.hl anya region clamoring to be its own master is not wholly the result of the World War,” continues the bulletin, “but has its roots far deeper. The South- ern Slavs, nearly all of who mare now gathered in the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, were ‘the owners of much of preseut Hungary before the Hungarians rode out of their Asiatic fatherland to settle in Europe. “The very heart and center of the old Slav power was in the triangular ter- ritory between the Danube, the Drave and the long, slender Lake Balaton. Gradually through the centuties the Magyars or Hungarians have pushed the Slavs from this territory forcing them south and west. Naturally, bitterness has Iom engendered. The Mur and} Brave rivers became the raciai bound | ary for 150 miles, but the Peace Con- |ference recogmized tbat the Slavs were strong in the Southern point of Baranya inear the junction of the Drave and the Danube and caried the Hungarian line north of the Drave river there, leaving a tiny triangle instead of a large one. But the bulk of Baranya was ipcorporated in Hungary 2s it had been before the war, and locked upon by the Jugo-Slave as a sort of Jugo-Slav identa. “Although Baranya was one a Slav center and even now has a considerable percentage of Slavs in its population, it also contains one of the most historic spots associated with the life of the Hungarlan nation: the twice famous battlefield of Mohacs. On this field In 1526 an army of Hungarians under their king was defeated by the Turks who then over ran the greater part of the king- dom, captured Buda, the capital, and kept the country in subjection for nearly a century and a nalf. On the same field strangely enough, in 1687. the Hunga- rians defeate dthe Turks, finally driving them from the country. “Turkish influences were strong in Baranya during the period of Hungary's and Serbia’s subjection. Acrcss the Drave near the city of Eszek, Turkish engin- eers bullt a great bridge over which passed their main highway between sub- jugated Hungary and Constantinople. {Over this bridge and through Baranya passed the turbaned hosts of Turkey to lay siege to Vienna and so to threaten the whole of central Eurcpe. The bridge was dstroyed in 1663 by Zrinyl one of | the numerous keroes, who, from the un- | conquered highlands of Hungary, harried | the Turks throughout their rule in the lowlands. A more modern structure crosses the Drave today in about the same location and is one of the longest bridges in Europe. “One of the strange factors in the present Baranya situation is that the Magyar population of the region is re ported to be leading the Slavs in the demand that a government be estab- lished separate from Hungary. The re- gion has betn a center of liberalism among the Hungarians and opposition has developed to what they term the reactionary government cf Budapest. The region had been invaded by Serbian troops before the close of the World War, and these troops remrained, it was stated, at the request of the inhabitants. £ Hartford—Mrs. George has issued invitations to a2 luncheon at the Hotel Bond on plans will be devised to heid the children of the Near East. IN BED EIGHT republican capitais, has a population of close to 50,600. evidence of Turkish cccupation in three well preserved mosgues with their tow- ering minarets. as Christian churches ity of the city are valuable coal mives, among the very few since the World War.™ it shows unmistakable Two of them are used . the vicin- left in Hmmgary \ B. Cheniler October 6, when o i Eig‘s ?Ea % To New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- day. Daylight Saving Time. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.”