Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 4

comfermuce, discloses the 7Tacks that have invarjahly encummered the path of previous efforts to bring these eountrias tagether’ under a commen understynd- h"_mo time has not come for the gban- dontment of the gonferénes, but «t i3 - tainly mot enceuraging when deleggtions find that they canmot represemt the views of their esumiry and at the same time be trye to thair ewn convictiams formed g8 the rynlt of the conferemce yolicies, / It will be meost unforiunate if Costa » oar. Rica i; a:( m’ m as far ash:h: rest of the lgan countries TN Mihe € T e—._'- for the adfustment of their differemges Telwphous Cafla sad the establishment of peaceful cen- Dulietty 'fl nm - m’;‘ et Wililmgntie Pffios L. Cuured 6L hl." submetpion pie 130 4 weeki Gbv & wenth; .68 brighter prospects for all cencerfed. The getting together process is o hard ene in Centfal Amertcs. It s Odl- ficult to break away frem past prac- tices. e e e ASSASSINATION OF NARUTOWIOZ, Poland has bad some trying deys. It fought long and vaasmtly to regalp its indapendence and now it is engaged in one of these frighttul fights that eats the heart aut of 3 nation. Unfortunste- iy Poland isn't rendy to havé the pulfet give way to the Wallot. Reports have it that the of Narutewicz was an insame srtish, That might indicate the assassination was not politieal, but thers can he lttle guestion yader sych a view dut what it was the emtoeme of the manifésied oppositien te the vote by whigh the new presMsst Md Ddeea chosen. Nawgttwios was the cpadidate of a small party of radicals, but regsived the suppert of the members of other stall groups whe were umshle to elect wserr candidates and it was threngh such coalition that he was received sufficient support to elect him. How great the feeling was agaipst Mm was indioated by the uproar Ghat followed the ann ent of his chaice and the outbreaks ‘that aceempanjed his inauguration. The natisnslists were surpriged at’ their defeat put they were displeased and resentful and they based their attitude upen the fact that the new, president was mot a native of Po- Iand as it now is, that ho was chosen tonsuming public of the United States{by 3 combination of radical elements that has always relied upon anthracite|among the populgtion which 'did not is that while such quantities of foreign have Poland's imterests at hegrt. coal are being brought here and so| It evident that he was hesded mueh insistence is being made for the|for a3 stermy presidential tetwm, dut it ls use of substitutes for anthracite, hgrd|alse evident that he was kifled in cald coal produced in this country is being| bloed witheut giting him time to dem- sent out of the country, to Canada apd|onstrate what he cemld do fer Poland, other countries. or to live down the charges that had Possibly thére is a good ressom foz|been made against him. He w had this. It may be that there are cop-|Some experiente as a member fof the g::.u that must be filled, or it may be|eabinet, w3s regafded as a mep of iyse production, s greater than|gbility and it is mest unfertunate that transportation facilities, but it is notphe was nat allawed to show his hand forgotten that the cxpertation of coal|thfough 2 fair trial, at this time, during a period of shért-| Assassinatiops do met 3id in the sta- age, is no different than has -taken|bilzation of any gevernment. It is 2 place at previous times when difficulty | geplorable situgtion when ment i has been experienced in getting coal for {Rterfered with In sueh a manner and one reason or another. This creates| it IS 1o bo resretted that it has fgured the impression that apthracite is being in the affairs of Peland. forwarded where it will bring the most st epr— meney, and when exportation serves to AN UNWABRANTEP EFFORT. keep up the price at home. The effort to earry the appgsition to There is always a period of the year;the election of Semator Ladge of Massa- when the northwest is favored in ceal|chusetts to the spmate indicates a com- shipments in order that the supply may|test that is the putgrawih botis of ths be handled on the lakes hefore cold weather makes transportation: impossi- ble there, but it develops int> a strangy sitpation when coal .eopsumers of this country are unable to get safficient to meet their vequirements and are clam- oring for enough to keep them warm, Nerwich, Monday, Dec. 18, 1928, i, T e AEWEEY OF VR «383CIATER PHERS W, ghedves, eatited oo of ail uews Gamatch- repubitcation e alse CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 16th, 1082 EXPORTING OUR COAL. In order- to meot the coal shortage !n this country hundreds of thousands of tons have been imported from Emgland. Some has been readily disposed of and some has not, depending upon the qusl- ity, When bituminous as produeed in this country became available in suffi- cient quantity the demand for British coal slackened, and there has been mo great desire to use British ceal in glace of anthracite although there are jumer- ous instances witsre it has Ween gmd still jé being done. : But what appears strange to the coal the polls and which was comtinued through! the recount. Even though it has*been demonstrated that he received sufficient voies by geveral thousand 1o elect him g8 semator to sueceed himself for six years there gre those who are and even/are obliged to bring coal frem |50 disappointed that their efforts smiseg Europe, while coal which {5 produced|to disledge him that they are proving within & few hundred miles qf the|themselves decidedly poor losers. Toints where great need exists for it is| Hlection contests ave carried to com- being denled © to American consumers|§7ess’' When it is desirable to get re- and sent out of the country to foreign|oounts or when thers have been irregu- buyers. larities, but such regsgps for camying the matter to Washingten 4id not pro- vail in this iastapce.: Because of the clogepess of the vote the democratic op- ponent of the semator semght a recount immediately, and it was “ENEMIES OF LAW AND QEDER.” Nothing has come in for much more serfous criticism than the practice~that has developed in New York of graating licenses ‘to carry pistols to those who should never be gllowed ta have them, or those from whom it was expected the system would serve to keep firearms. Quite to the point, therefare, must be vegarded the views as expressed by ope magistrate when' he calls 3 justice of the supreme court of that state to aer count for issuing permits to possess res Voivers to residents- of anether county, and who, by their very appearance, it is evident sheudd not have them. The matter ¥as been brought te mo. tice at this time pecausé of the arrest of an individusl charged with the wa- lawful - possession of 8 vevelver, - whe had to he discharmed bepause he. showed & permit that had been issusd by 3 judge of the supreme ocpurt. Thig wes only one instanee of many where thiy same justice’s name was foupd mits that “had begn iswmed -to residemts of counties where the right rested wsy the police commission, and in cases sueh permits have heen foupd im the possesgion of ‘“gemviets ‘whe b served terms for crimes of violenes.™, There s no surprise therefors. when the magistrate asks what ehsnes the polied have to cape With opime whder such conditions, or when he says "Rt i time thy; e qommmuuity sheuld who are the ememies of law and ende:, who, sitting in the seats of the mish use their powey to strengthen agd en- is peobably that there was none. in view of oRposition that Re wae from than one il b =hli i ;fl i iead ! 253k BT |5 §2 33 ditions looking to a fwture of much| jusard fight that was mede to defest’ him at| dr — -NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922 WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN r g SCGGESTIONS ¥OR THE HOUSHWIFE as you wauld from clothing, Lima beans are exveRent served with tomato_sauce. Halved marshmallows are nice added to fruit salad. It js sald that an omelet is the true test of civitization. A portadle fire extinguisher should be in every home. - Chopped very finely and mized with and orsis, pickled walnuts sandwiches, ]of seap and time is wasted in trying to them cléan. The lime camn be by soaking the curtains in Water in which a’ small quantity of salt has heen dissolyed. The salt will draw the lime out, making them easy to Pongeé will iron evemly and without those white spots so often Seen if wash- ed and then rolied in a Turkish towel for an hour before ironing. One of the chief ecauses of woalens shrinking, such as blankets, underwear, etc., when washed, is due to the fact that all of the soap is mot rinsed out of the garment. No amount of rinsing will remove all of the soap, especially in heavy woolens. This can be aver- come by adding a little soda to your spoond rinse wator, and 10 more Worry ?|about shrinkage in wople: wanrds enamelied in any color desired. The addition of 3 te’spoon of chop- ped suet to every pint of milk in a rice pudding not only makes it creamy, but also grestly improves the flaver. Fo polish furmiture b into use a piece of velvatesn inst of ehamais leather, the formier being much cheapor, th:l;n the chamels and acting quite as well. A ceat of whitewdsh on the inside of #n oven sayes time and trouble, for it makes the ovéen easler to keep elean end far better for cooking purposes, ‘When hawing new linoleum put Gown, insist that it be left three or four.days before it is nailed to the floar. This will rmm any bulging by the walls or jotms. B It 2 hot pudding bréaks when turdted oit, put it together as carefully as poe- siie and evat it with the sauce that is to be served with it, instead of hapd- ing this in a tufeen. ‘When brushing a mud-stained gir- ment brush frem top is mo#t imsportant if the glothes are to ook as fresh as they did orginally. —_— HOW TO CLEAN THE CHIMNEY. The first rule for efficient heating s 3 olean chimney, fiue, boiler-tube and furpace passages. The United States Fuel Administration estimated thag ¥ dirty flue wastes one-texth of the coal burned. \ are a very great fire hamard. The torily and thoreughly, and the saving 'n fusl will-more than pay for his ser- viees, 7 dition, is’ likely to injure the ohifney lining. N T One simple method of cleaning chim- neys, bojler tubes and furnace passages is the burning of salt. The fire should be brisk, with plenty of hot fuel. A pound of well-dried com- mon salt is then kegt open tq seaitered over the shoyld be maintein the full heat un- ysually takes about half an hour) The soot is disipt ed by the actlfon of salt fumes. This method does not in- mrx: ;n::‘ zflg:vark or metal. ut registess during this cleaning. iy . — HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A teaspoon of honey in a cup of hat milk is an excellent drink for the edil- g . Take pains when 7 the ds to make 2 th M'?f . and a o - the hands even to the girt " ground in the fingertips. Then dry them thoroughly on a soft towel—nat begin by changing style of your shoes, thus relleving pressure. And is the only way to get rid of m permanently. As lcorns are only ous sports made up of dead particles of skin, they are sgs- ily vemoved. To do this, soak the feet in warm, sospy water for 15 mii dry thoroughly and moisten the n with spirits of ammonia, waich will soften the hard skin. Cut off some of the corn withogt hurting or Grawing :,n‘y blood, “or use the antiseptic cora ] the fumes entirely disappear. (This! e FOB CLEANING FURS. Beaver and’ seal skins shounld be rub- bed with hot sait. ‘White fox fur should be rubbed with equal perts of calcined magnmesia and dry_flour. . Clean chinchills with taleum powder, | well rubbed into the eskin and then shak- en ont. Pibet or angera, white or gray, may be whghed in warm soapy water, but the skin must he cardfully stretched dur- ing ::c process of drying to prevent cockling. All ligings shoyid, of conrse, be re- moved before tha fur is placed ‘in the water. « BENOVATES FEATHEKS. If you wish to freshen the feather pil- low open one corner of the ticking cov- ers and ponr beiling water in. This rvenders tho feathers a kind of pulpy wet marss which can be easily handled. Take them out and wash in soap and water thoroughly. Rinpe in sew Waters um- til_quite fre¢ from soap. Put back into the washed cover and hang eut in the Mot som, where tHe suy and air will dry and leave them wonderfully light apd perfectly elean, without having been scattered st all, as is bound to happen whén the feathers are dry. JEWELRY FANCIES. Earzipgs and matching pendgnts aze wern to good effect. It is possible to get a set made up of some antigie bits of coral or gold. It is also possible to get new stopes set in this manper, chimney should be cleaned ones a year,|somefimes with & ring to match. And it|Dut in 1924 they will get the beating or if soft coal is burned, oftener. An|is possible to buy the set. Sometimes!that they properly deserve, expery; heater man will do it satisfac-|they are of pearls, arranged in little tas- No ome with any semnse at all expects sels, mounted op gold or platipum. Sometimes they are in the form of tiny | bal bunches of grapes, with sflver leaves, T purpasely burn opt a chimney. the grapes made of enameled silver or s extremely dangerpgs and, In ad-|of tiny colored stones. Fine silver chains are used for held- ing the pendant of jade. Cok cords are still ysed, and some womea will always prefer them for their coft- ness of tone apd texture. STAINS ON LEATHER - COVERED Grease #iains may be removed from leather chalr covers by rubbing Wil linseed oil and vinegar. Boil one pint of oll, gnd when nearly cold pour one piat of vinggar. This should be 3 and then put into a bottle. Ap- iy a clean plece of flanmel, rub- bing soiled parts thoropghly. Pok ish with a soft leather or silk. CONCERNING WOMEN. The American Assocliation of Univers- ity Women now, has 26,000 members. Warpburn college has completed 32 $150,000 dormitory for women students. Califorpia, in the early 'T8s, was the first state to give women and men teachers equal salaries. Eighty-five percent of the money m circulation in the {inited States passes through the hands of women. Miss Gladys Stope, "the 13-yepr-old daughter of a steelwarker in Leeds, has wop a prize for the best hand-writing n First woman to be elected to any state legislature in the south is Miss Ma- rion Griffin, who will sit as a member of the next assembly of Tepnes- see. . ——— SAVES WINDOW COBDS, —~To preserve the yope in wipdow cords, rub th@n twice & year with a well-oiled cloth. This net enly i the lite -f your copds, but allows the windews to slip up snd dowm more easily. TO CLEBAN GLASSWARE. ‘When cleaning glassware wash the glasses in hot water and then plunge in- to cold water into which 2 tablespoon of starch has been dissolved. Drain um- til dr7 and polish with a linen cloth. They will fatrly glisten. DICTATES OF FASHION, Feit hats trimmed to gide with talls gre ‘| heing moted, gredc gsks LEwar I il il § s!:gl < ! iz i i i & i i White fox appears te he gpining in favor for evening Wear. i Long white gloves are eecasionslly worn to the play, but the average wo- man goes with ungovered arms. Dark girest gowns, either 2t the Sdes, or in the sleeves, contrive to mm;!tmzu-m-rum e kots of fuy fabric Baye 3 skirt mmwmufi‘nm Kpitted suits and dresses are iqpped with felt or suede hats. w3y o 3 d'-flh‘fi-‘l:h- B unfsir. and it is the form of 3 pair of Venetian gla: 1 candlesticks. Ome pair of a pale yel-} low glass has purple and wihite pansies. Another, unugually lovely is shaped like| a tall lily with a gresn stem and desp yellow blossom. BUCELE OB BUTTON. Many gowns depend for deSoration altogether on a big, bright buekle or a single distinctive button at hip, or throat. Cabuchoms of gold and s braid sometimes take the place of these buttons and buekles, RECIPES. Orange Omelet—Grate the rind of ome orange on one tablespoon of sugar. Pare and cut two oranges in thin slices, and i sprinklc with two tablespoons of sugar. Beat the whites of four eggs stiff, add five tablespoons of sugar, the orange rind, a little salt, the besten yolks of four eggs and two tablespoona of orange %ulce. Put | some butter in 2 hot omelet pan and pouri in the mixture. When- it bégins to! thicken well, pour oves the slicefl oranges | without the juice. Fold the omelet from | the side of the pan over the siloed of- anges, turn on to & hot dish put in the oven for two minutes and sePve imme» diately. Ralsin Rolls—Mix thres ewps flour, four level teaspoons of bak! powder, one-half a teaspoon of salt, two table- spoons of cooking fat and three-fourths of a cup of milk. Mix as for biseuits. Roll out to one-fourth of an inch in thiek- ness in a long sheet, brugh with fat and sprinkie with raisins, sugar and cinna- mon. Roll like a jelly roll and cut off ends three fourths of an incdh In thicknefs. Bake on greased tins in a het owen for about eighteen minutes. ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dissgrees on Prohihitio Mr. Editer: I gdiffer somewhat with your correspopdents who are {m favor of prphiition. I firmly believe that prohibition and the Ku Klux Klan eFe the two dark clouds that teday cast menacing shadows over our country. I did ‘service with the United States forces during the World war, and this in a measure proves that I am not un- patriotic. But I do most assuredly re- sent the right of the minority (and mi- nority- I mean) to dictate as to the per- sonal habits, an resirict e il £3 of the majority. The last eiestion mmst have quite a hard dase for the drys te take, ®deen 8 vetyrn to the old saloon conditions, t the restrictions placed npgn the lib- erties of the people must and will be remeved. ‘The unedsiness aad discowtsnt that is so mm‘«u gs today is easlly traced to the um. restrictions placed on the | , and the unfair deal that is given to the poor man. The rich man is able to get his good liquor, but the poor man resorts to kitchen bar-room Toison. The merfts or demerits of probibition @0 not emter the case af gH. The meth- ods employed to secure prohibition were belng resented morg | ¥. SALOON. Norwich, Dec. 15. 1922, 3 The Endeavor of Christisn Sclenfists. Mr. Editor: Mr. Coffey was qnite Tight in assuming that his letter which| Q{q.‘rad in The Bulletin of December 11 would be of interest to me, aithough ' I do mot agree with his interpretation of the Scriptures, a5 I have stated ip my previous letters. It is a pleasure tc state that Mr. Coffey’s letter contains one seatence with which I am in com- plete agreement. It iq this: “That which is not open and gbove beard, that | which is not striotly honest in every | sense of the term is not of God and’ Christ” The sentences in the letter di-| rectly fol the statement just! quoted indicate, howewer, that Mr.| Coffey shares the belief entertained by some others, namely, thst Christian Science practice consists in the endea-| vaor to believe somethmg that is not true. Sickness, pair’ and death are mot real becguse they are not created by God. They are errors of the carpal mind— the effects of fear, ignorance and sin. It disease an& death were actually real they would §2 indestructible. o It is recorded in the eighth chapter eth” Some of thase gresent “langhed him to scorn, knowing that she was dead” <Can a Christian believe m the Master -was mot “strictly homest in every sense of the term” when he made the declgration which contradicted what| Sppeared to be tpue? The 4 of Jesus' statement is found in the fact that his wonderfu] spiritmal umder. standing enabled him to digtinguish ac: curately the apparent from the repl h?rcl:t'i;: wa'iu endeavor to fql- esus iR and demonstration of the wm of being. And they realize that onmly :pu-;u&w nlnmr:ln‘ ‘u:;“‘ enshie Mfi Q oyer n, ‘m —the illpsive errors of tl?‘ it owa, ¢ Youps sineerely, - Curistion Scimmce Gammitos on " Fubls New Haven, Dge. 15, 1922. North 1812—Jesse carnal | erchief Store SHANNON BUILDING—MAIN AISLE Yes, it’s more than just a handkerchief der partment—it’s a store, with thousands of handkerchiefs — in hundreds of styles. Even baby has to have his nose wiped, and which are dainty, of good quality and ap- propriate in style. BEFORE YOU DIE, YOU WILL REQUIRE ALMOST ONE- THOU- SAND HANDKERCHIEFS. SO WILL THE OTHER MAN OR WOMAN. GIVE THEM AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS BUCKINGHAMSHIRE LAGE HANDKERCHIEFS $1.23 41294150 ., HANDKERCHIEFS WITH VAL LACES 580—76c—$1.80 PAINTY MADEIRA HANDKERGHIEFS T5c TO $1.50 HAND-DRAWN HANDKERGHIEFS Dainty new designs and colora—75¢ WOMEN'S COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS At B0c, wp have those with the new, wide hem. Others st Z5c and S%c. . WITH E_I'RG!DERED‘ CORNERS, IN WHITE A big assortment of Embroidered Linen Hgndkeew chiefs at many prices— 2Bo—37o—T5c—4$1.00 WOMEN'S COTTON HANDKERGHIEFB With embroiderad comers, in white or eslors. Hume dreds of pretty gifts at very reapesable prices— 100—12%0—16c—17e b WOMEN'S PLAIN LINEN HANDKERGHIEFS 'FM..'QII.UM..H@Q,:W'W# 250—87% o—B0c—T5e DAINTY COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS Mads of fing cotton lswn. Very - : So—100—12%o—150—17p WOMEN'S INITIALED LINEN HANDKERGHIEFS . -~ Ze—Ec—E0e / HANDKEROHIEFS FOR MEN There are Handkerchisfs with initials s o parst linep gre 28c, and there ars handeoms pu-un-" initisled handkerchiefs, st 50c. 5 , Then there are the faney ones- Thoese with celered berderp=+Lissus” Handkerchisfe, in colers ~which are guargntesd fedsisss, and pongess which Wave proyen very pepular. The prices run from 1 te 75c. - AND FOR THE GHILDREN < SOME OF/ THE PRETTIEST LITTLE NOVELTIES =simygly or by the box. Ono of the clgversst is 5 bex with ane hangkerchief for sssh day in the. wesk— sevan in all, for 50, 75¢ and $1.08, WE WAVE OTHERS—AT ALL PRICES