Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1911, Page 4

fa.i:& Bulletin and Counfier. 115 YEARS OLD, price, 1Ze = weeks S0e & at the Postoffice at Norwich, aecond-class matrer. Telephame Calln: in Business Office, & Eaitorial Rooma Job Otfice, 35-8. Wilimantic Office, Room 3 Murray Baildiag. T Norwich, Monday, Nov. 6, 1911. The Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- cmlacion of amy paper Im Eastera Cemmecticut, and from three te four times lurger tham that of amy In It ls delivered te ever 3008 of the 4,053 houses Im wich, apd read by mimety-three per ceat. of the preple. # is delivered te over 500 heuses. in Pumam smd Danicisen to over 1200, and Im all of these places it n Wimdham ome rural free delivery routes. The Bullctin i sold Im every town and om all of the R. F. D routes in Eassters Commeeticut. CIRCULATION -----5.820 8,225 RVICE BREEDS MEN American navy made Week ending November 4 NAVAL SE has no place for the | < different from r who | president, tobacco like a horse, be |crats who are determined to defeat ike a Maori dell-bottomed niré step, get The | o abits and is in ev advance upen Their sport is clean, their | deportment £ any mavy in the |ceed hese great battle. ! ¥pe of man. | president’s eir boxing gloves ontained a the audienc at a catcall £ one single groan jecision of a means that all promptness and good feliowship, SENATOR SUTHERLAND FOR AR- BITRATION. in Washingter 0 the report 1 Iside tinal and dreadful but the tendency to render such s frequent. f redressing onger Tashion- f-contained ognize the folly ghter of their means of re- amocrats ha cits no an- slience uné ple in China millions of range until We are told motoritis is surely com- ing. and those who get it will not get abandon motoring al- wlome! Brian is complaining of the hiased minds which compose the su preme court THE CHANGED CONDITIONS OF NIAGARA. After all to which the work work. The engineers. he was secretary under President Roosevelt, report that measurerhents, made in the crest American falls, owing to water a lowering of .052 of a foot, the crest of the Horseshoo Taft while ceording the entii of the diversion, the sheet e the s | aeptn i the cres {depth of | slight that neither the keenest eye mor the most delicate camera can observe it B deep, V-sk he report governments of the state of New York land the province of Ontario plan a | sunken, V-shaped {cealed dam, ithe end of will thereb: original dent Taft's and It may b over EVerY [ne will be renominated) frankly | they are surprised at the adop- {tion by the president of such a vigor- = programme with respect to the usts. Neither |ihe democrats believed he would dare’ Jose the course he has chosen. thought it would be the same old story | over again—that the trusts would suc- | in convineing the administration | f07 it would be unwise to press the nforcement of the Sherman law the face of % presidential election. The friends are that his attitude on the trust question | strengthened him with | expect it will | strengthen nim still more during the | are to intervene before convention and the | that that has nonths that pominating )n come on. Big business’ is much put out over the president. 7 things about him. LaFollette neminated the | etec | saving har: [does mot want by the republicans, to make an of interest secause it | canaidacy New Jersey man it | THE MEMORIAL TO MR. PULITZER | Pulitzer | for his own memorial | It is revealea | made provisions {independent | success which | enough for any He has given a million journalism at 1o be accepted m condition that it pr a building and site on Morning- Heights, pay rs and meet been paid over by Mr. Pul- 1is death, he to rec until the |and the price has been doubled. The After it has been ration for three year: s executors are to give {a school of college, the { struc keep, had was started in successfu e s The Waterbury pon the | ng niversities either on the wo zer's experiment EDITORIAL NOTES. Massachusetts had a sleet storm last | vecl that killed hens in the open fields There h. hy nee the Angera rabbit holds The trusts hate President ‘Taft and s is the reason the voters should I hold him in high-esteem regardless of party. October, | weadings month when order. \ Boston man committed suicide the because his dog had died. other day He seemed another: Happy t {think a str: at home. son sowe men do not bicause evel too much of it sticks One re to_ the farm they go to them. In a country need without it As a rule, the man who finds it nec essary to lake a nightcap at might, that has been sald and written bf the possible damage done to Niagara falls by the commercial uses waterpower is being ruf, it is refreshing and assuring to get aun ofticial report of the effects of I < that ‘has been done there upon the fulls in consequence of this appointed by o amounts f lowering of th being of his means that the crest American falls is jowered out of the avera; the lowering of of the Horseshoe or Canadian falls being 6 inches out of an averase the falls have done to themselves is in the very mid- {Gle of the Torseshoe, where the water as iged into the soft rock-a 20-foot This acts as a {Channel which draws away water from | jthe shallower ends of the falls, and | which is eating its @ rate of more than five feet a vear. k recommends The damage upstream a® above the swift-rushing water, striking against the apex of this con. will be deflected toward and the Falle regain something of their natural appearance. PRESIDENT TAFT'S RETURN. It makes no difference what Presi- enemies say | people admire his honesty, He covered 15,000 miles and shrank courage. |of the insurgent country {not from telling the people the truth jabout the tariff and the trusts. well to quote the opinion of a sreat neutral paper upon the sit- uation since President Taft's return. | | The New York Evening Post, looking | the field, has this to say: 3 The insurgent republicans who are | |out to prevent the renomination of the if possivle, and the demo- nor | already are worth, as the honor of their ships (the people, attitude open movement democratic candidate, realizes that such a move- would only add strength Woodrow Wilson of recognized as the leader n the democratic race today, and the does not want to see sent > White salaries of American, comment- prospect of success for such an enterprise, says There have been and are. ©, schools of journalism at various | institutions, impression em has 1t will certainly on the outside public t £ funds it M ve been 47 people killed be- | ceidents which have sre into evidence. GLOVES FOR WASH DAY. Don’t g0 out barehanded to put vour clothes on the line in cold weather; it is « foollsh #nd unnecessary tax upon the system and injurious to the hands. Gloyes and mittens worn on ordinary occasions are apt to be more or less solled and are not suitable for handling n clothes. Have a pair for this purpose. Cut them from clean white flannel and line them with another thickness of flanpel—or make them double—if the material, is thin. Phey should be Kept in u clean place ready for this patticular business and for nothing else. A handy place for them fis tne clothespin bag: RULES FOR MISTRESS. Don’t expect more from a servant than you could do vourself. Increase wages in proportion as services be- come valuable. Remember your ser- vant is a_human bejng. not a beast of burden. Place some room other than the kitchen at her disposal to receive company. If criticism is to be made, do it in a cool, dispassionate manner. 'Follow the | golden rule. Don't try to make woman do & man's work. Do mnot in- advice. SOUP STOCK. Greater nutriment in soup stock Wwill Dbe obtaired from both bones and meat 1% the bones are cracked and the meat 1t in small pieces. Salted cold water to the bolling point gradually and then simmered slowly. If vegetables are used with the meat, add them after the oiling point has been reached and the liquor tharoughly skimmed; then no fiavor is lost through skimming. PICCALLI. peck of green peppers, twelve large onions, to large heads of cabbage, one large bunch of celery. Wash all and chop fine and stir into the mixture a coffee cupful of salt. Set aside over night. In the morning drain off all the liquid. Into enough vinegar to moisten the mixture well put five cents’ worth of whole cloves, the same amount of groundecinnamon and ten cents’ worth of mustard seed. RBring the spiced ! vinegar o a hard boil and pour it over ‘the vegetable mixtu Pack into & | AN ot stone crock, cover with a cloth UD |him for re-clection (they admit that | press on ftop of this a weighted plate. | Leave for at least two weeks before {using. Keep in a cool place. BLACK JOE CAKE. of cocoa, ome cup of buttermilk, half of hot water, ono teaspoonful o { vanilla_ and two and a half level cups | of floar. Bake in lavers and when cool to lace are the brocade: put these together and cover the cake catin and velvet, and the printed silks |and velvets. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. When an invalid has to take medi- cine that has an unpleasant taste, let Lolding a small piece of ice in her mouth for a moment before 't is | time to give the medicine. be little sense of taste after that. with an icing made of a pound of | pulveiized sugar creamed with butter the size of an egs, flavored with a tea- sgoonful of vanilla and moistened with erough hot water to make a that can be spread SCHOOL LUNCHEONS. Luncheons for school children should be of a good quality and a generous quantity. Growing children require nutritious food and plenty of 0 supply brain, nerve and muscle. he luncheon should be varied in service. ‘Change the menu three times a week at least. If the child can come home to luncheon, so much the betier for both child and parents. AMothers can then see to the wants and detes mine if the child is eating enough of the right kind of food Beef, roasted or boiled, with d lings one day and gravy the ne can do nothing the next morning cut an eve opener. Italy is very uncomfortable in Tri- poli, if the truth is told; and the en- emy and cholera are making h | cess there very uncertai This from the Chicago News may be true: If city hunters would take less of the alcoholic k of ammunition into the woods, fewer guides would T shot for deer. A trust has cornered the cranberries ! trusts are willing to corner our liber- jties and double our distresses if we | will let them. A New York woman who knew how to look miserable, and attire her two children like paupers, sat in a doos amassed a fortune. In the postal savings banks no de posit may exceed $500, but the depos itor can invest in government bonds at a Dbit higher rate of interest and then begin depositing an: !the cross go te Paradise THAT DAY, with Jesus, when Jesus did not ascend to Heaven until ferty days after His | Cody has relired to Drivats | pimes ean he has elect- » for he Is bound to wear | iden was the original Paradis is dees not is a month of is the one reunions are in barroom is en- | titled to more courtesy than the wife where irrigation is d to grow everything the politi- feal fad shows its ability to get along | resurrection on the third day? Answer, - The word “Paradise g~ pleasure ground. The garden e, Where {man awelt before disobesing the di- Vine command. Because of disobedi- this Paradise. Genesis When the race of mankind comes again into harmony with il Creator by becoming obedient to the Lord, the “earth will become as the Gurden of ¥den,” and mankind will be | restored to that Kdemic condi Acts 11i:18-21: Ezekiel xx Gesert shall bloom and blossom as the | rosc and sorings shall break forth in the wilderness, and the solitary place shall be glad for them—the happy Isaiah xxx place world of mankind conditions will ta Thou comest into Thy kingd rot go to Paradise that da; to tha tomb, as the Scriptu tion properly made, after the word “today ter up. “Verily I say unto thee todu: (now), thou shalt be with Me in P aaise’ the kingdom of hy modern invent ¢sting from vear 1515 A, D. e w in the text by the tram King James, aud it is they made the mistak before instead of aft evident that of pl Woman in Life and in the Kitc BRI fruit or cake for dessert and an apple to eat on the way to school is a good lurcheon. Baked beans or tomato soup or pea soup would make another Cormmeal cakes or muffins jor tried mush are palatable ‘without being expensive. ' Rice milk or raisins is much enjoyed by Lamb chops or lamb stew with noo- | dles are also luncheon that must be eaten at school should be prepared to look inviting Cut the bread thin, trim the slices of crust, if crust is dis Chop the meat fine- ly—ham or cold beef, lamb or veal Butter the bread lightl meat, which should be sprinkled salt, celery salt or mustard, an | this lay another slice of buttered bread. | Wrap “in white oiled or tivsue paper and then in a napkin. nourishing and be nourishing liked by the child. lay a layer of Put fruit with Apples are always good: mo are ba- ranas and oranges, crackers or cake— best—vanilla wafers, cookies and ginger cakes. Here are simple rules to observe in sandwich making: They should be made just be- fore starting for school. esh taste if prepared too long ‘All bread is suitable for them nd sometimes two kinds of bread are used in the same sandwich, ver of white bread and one of brown terfere with any of her superstitions | o- graham or religious beliefs. Do not Interfere | with her love affairs unless she asks | cakes are Tiny baking powder biscuits, as thin fers, make dainty sandwiches. Bread should be 24 hours old. who like very the crust awa: sandwiches cut from the bread, but if you wish the sandwich to have a true food value the crust must remain. Butter should be creamed so that it It must not extend over the edge of the bread. Meat for filling is chopped or sliced as thin as a Tse one slice for each mand- Meat minced and mixed with salad dressing is a goed filling. should be used and the soup brought | spreads evenly. ! of sandwich fillings endless and the housewife who likes {to experiment finds pleasure in com- different meats, vegetables and Hard cooked egg whites chop- | ped fine and the volks pressed through be combined with salad The variety One busliel of green tomatoes, hall | a strainer ma: DICTATES OF FASHION. The newest trains are square. Ratine is one of the favorite cloths | for skirt and coat costumes. of the newest evening coats h a single seam. On some tailored suits there are |revers and collars in white or Flounces of lace are used on the |newest afternoon gowns. Cream half a cup 6f shortening with |piaicd quite fiat. two cups.of brown sugar, add half cup | con i e f < and mousseline do soie gowns p of hot water, a teaspoonful of are trimmed with very tiny silk and beking soda dissolved in a ubhmnan}{‘smn buttons. For evening wear some of the rivals - DON HOUGHTON e ———————— Photographer ~ SHANNON BUILDING Norwich Connecticut S —————— November 4, 1911 . Dear Reader: We really like to work for particu- lar people. We take it for granted that every one is particular, and there- fore no one’s work is slighted in the least. Our methods of doing business, and the quality of our work, keep our patrons pleased. Friends of ours bring friends of theirs to have their photographs made at this live studio, and that's the test that proves our statements. Again we wish to call your attention to the fact that the Holiday season is almost here. a time when photographs are ahvays in demand. Why not have yours made now before the rush. On payment of a small depositwe will gladly hold the work till yvou wish it. Phone 564 for an appointment, Yours for good Photographs, of the curtains, making them quite easy to wash. ring ome tablespoonful of butter ,and then pouring in slowly | stains from window one teacupful of hot milk or cream and | boiled with wormwood it will Link bringing to the boiling point, but re- | sovereign remedy for sprains; mcving from the fire befora it bolls. | every child knows that when taffy is Bolling ruins its smoothness and flav- # Thers wil} | O e of Hour, For perspiring hands use a powder | made of four ounces of powdered orris | eight ounces of powdcred | Or a lotion composad of | 2 quarter of an ounce of powdsred alum and one teaspoonful of spifits of ammonia in a pint of boiling water. Few housewives know bout the chemical action of acids and there- | Italian soldie; ey may obtain by the intelli- part of their dai The washcloth is often at the root of nd every white sauce, termed in |board conceals a botile of this French recipes “roux,” is the basis of |acid. Many professional cooks do not nearly all other sauces. It is made by | know how useful it i blending smoothly over the fire by stir- | besides supplying acid for the salad | | dressing. Vinegar wiil remove paint | glass and Many girls do not a poor complexion. . After each take the proper care of it should be washed carefully and rinsed in clear, boiling water and Tt should be sent to at least once a weei. dried in the sun. the laundry burning feet may be relieved | putting on at bedtime a pair of| white cotton socks the soles of which | have been wet with cold water and | over which are drawn dry H ¢ the burning contimies wet the | Repeat this process ov- | v night, and in a short time a great mprovement will be experienced. ocks again. Cold feet ave a trouble to many at all seasons of the year and are usu- ally caused by a defective or restrict- Loose shoes and exer- cise will often remedy thls, but in case of a naturally Janguld circulation an efficacious treatment is to bathe the | feet each night in hot water and aft- erward to plunge them into coid, then rub them briskly with a rough towel or flesh gloves. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. ed circulation. ntinues to hold its own. designs come stamped on arras being suitable for pillow covers and table scarfs. Stenciling ¢ way and was finally found to have kid gloves with It will cut the kid. stead, a soft, fine cotton thread near the color of the glove as vou can find, and sew with zs fine a needle A preity accessory for a school girl change the appearar which will ier dress is to m of clack Isik or satin; V-shaped in front and line both and string ends with white or a onize with the These collars are easily adjust- color which will To lose one’s spool of thread or sill when sewing is not conduciv sweet temper when one is in haste obviate this revolving stand for not particularly E ght spools may | @—How could the repentant thief on | y ' pin_cushion the center for necdles and pins. A FLOOR STAIN. A z00d oak floor is made bv mixing two pounds of water and apply floor with a stiff brush, working with the grain of the wood. A ‘solution of permanganate of pot- ash and water will be best when & is desired. Give the sur- face of the boards {wo coats of varn- ish after this treatment. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. linoleum after washing and rubbing with few draps on a piece of delightfui sarden, park, or Lord “comes into His kingdom.” The thief asked to be remembered “when and cur Lord will come into His kingdom st His second coming. Our Lord did but went declare, from which’ He was ralsed the third Gay. "The passage, with the punctua- enameled saucepans may by dissolving a half tea- lime in the saucepan of water, and then beil till i the stain disappea: j with pure water. be removed 0 chloride of . Then boil asain ica and Swiss Cheese. When washing new curtains you will £ o Teist dad Coffices. find that they are full of take a quantity of soap, ete.. to make them This expenditur t My second coming, when en shall be eslab- lished in_the earth. Punctuation is a ¢ soap.-and a sreat nay be saved by soak- salt has been dis- The salt draws the Free, Quick Delivery ing it Banca Nazionale Thames (Tamigi) NORWICH, CONN. Capitale $1,000,000 Mandati pagabili in ogni parte d'Italia Con minima spesa di cambio Acquistate i nostri mandati W. J. TOWNSEND Grocer A 35 Broadway Special Sale Nov. 6th=11th Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Etc. Here's Figure Facis That Prove 1.3 Savings Best Tub Butter -~ - - 1b. 30c¢ Good, Large Eggs - doz. Pure Lard - - - Ib. Good. Clean Rice - 5 lbs. for Best Tall, Red Salmon - Best Maine Potatoes pk. Fine Cream Cheese - - 1b. e carry Roquefort. Camembert, Young Amer- Also Chase & Sanborn’s Extra S&H Stamps S FEATURE PICTURE TODAY “A COWBOY’S LOVE” Monday and Tuesday ONLY—Mammoth 3-Reel Feature ROMANTIC IRISH DRAMA “COLLEEN BAWIN~” Every Scene made in Ireland. MATINEES 5¢ EVENINGS 10c 3000 feet of Film. Performances 2,30, 7, 8.15p. m AUDITO LES VALADON —AND OTHER ACTS— 2d, 3d, 4th sts Extraordinary Expert Wire Walkers Every Evening at Eight. Every Afternoon at Twe The Poli Players CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Tow: 8t a constant sufferer from female Hddreaasul shooting pains ali HJover my body, sick VICTORIA MONTGOMERY, Leading Woman, 27 A WOMAN'S Way weakness, dizziness, o depression, and f hing that was Ahorrid. I tried many [doctors in different Sdparts of the U'n tates, but Lydia . Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound has done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these My heart is full of gratitude to u for my cure.”—Mrs. HARRIET . AMPLER, 524 S. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, lowa. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to 7 <rei- cal operation, which may mean 1 ath, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compou This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty vears proved to be the most valuable onic and invigorator of the female ‘Women residin every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia BE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., | invites all sick women to write Her advice is free, confidential, and always helpful. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies ill-health does Night Prices Week—*Lost CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing e of the provisions already FLNAT OLASS An _example can be made a fair trial. in other ways | 122 Proscect 8t Norwien Ca ~ WALL PAPERS uding eur Kngl made an added teaspoonful | will make the candy crisp. | gar bottle should never be empty. are allowed cigars as her foradvice, rations. celving order MURTAGH, 92 and 94 Wesc Main St PIANOS that make If you ars sick, don't worry, about it to make yoursel? vel this we repeat the words of of other former sufferers from wol Take VIBURN-0 | | It 1s a wonderful female remady, as | { you will admit if you try ft. Directions for Its uss are printed in | with every bottle. CHEMICAL reet. New York. FRANCO-GE 106 West 129th S WM. F. BAILEY SHER & BURKE |Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephons $83. Adam’s Tavern Fur Coats $1T50 BERIAN DUG ing Ale, Storiing ¥l A, A ADAM, Norw Calf and Calloway Cow Furs. 3 Y A 7 ORSE BLAN}I(ETS —_— “BIG BI.V" ‘“HTIH Clock o! FRISWELL -27 Franklin QEO. E. PITCHER vil Engineer, | wishes 1o announce to his patr ‘ Buy (he THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. Bath Street, NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from © low. prices. ortment lengths of all kinds. Goods and Silks at Half Prices MiILL REMNANT ST Okt | Broadway, Chapmun bulldin BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. br.k. W. Hfllfib', Dentis! ina Anne- ——WHAT'S NEW — | THE PALACE FRANK WAT E STATIOS, t. Automobile Fepwiriung. Geners) Ala- Phone. G Otls Stre sad Bicycle chine work. Jobbing. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 11 Frasklin Street s ena the J. ¥. Cigars are (he Dest ob the maiker 'Phone 276-3 Night ‘whome 1033