Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1911, Page 4

mnd Goufief. Nerwich, Monday, Deo- 11, 1911. THEY NEED NOT TELL. Thers is honor ainong rogues, .and make .an end of them all McNamaras. the aid of the The.laber unions of the tountry “wwerssprompt in condemning all con- Enected with the criminal scheme which ! the McNamaras were cerrying out and | where the rank and file of the laboring men stand. They believe in upholding the law- and they are opposed to vio- lence in any cause, They have been ‘WHE AUTOMOBILE IN POLITICS. Attention is being called to the fact that awmtomobiles played a l!vc\y part }4n the recent elections at Los Angeles A correspondent writing from that city ways: “Women went-to- the.polling Dlaces Dy automobile loads. Some went in . Harsiman motor cars, but mere in the Juxurious machines ot the Alexander supporiers.”’ . Those who had the most.awitomeblles ycommanded the biggest vote snd this +1s said to eccount for the.fact'that 90 !per cent. of the registered women voted. But 1t was not this that gave Alex- j@ander his 50,000 plurality, for it is fsdmitted to be exoceedingiy doubtful {3t Harriman-could have won. had he “Peen able to supply a limousine car _for.every woman voter in the City ot “The hAngels. THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS. There is no question as to the need {or the good judgment of those who favored the establishment of the pos- al savings banks. FHere we are in the SAirst year of the establishment of these institutions and there are 5,900 branch- s of the postal, savings bank sys- tem, with twelve millions of deposits. And theré would be much more if the \depgsitor was not restricted to de- Posits of only $100 per month and $500 in a yvear. The sale of postal bank bonds is also restricted to January and July: These are restrictions for which there is no real defense. The millions already deposited have in no way in- terfared with the savings banks, and it [s estimated that with all restrictions Temoved there is no reason why the deposits should not eventually rise to two hundred and fifty millions. There are many sections of the country to {which they are a Godsend—the only weliance; and they must be a great consolation to people everywhere who {have no confidence in present institu- tions. The ignorant and the timid can ‘find refuge in these institutions. TAFT WOULD NOT INTERFERE. The people will sustain President *Taft in his declination to Interfere in {the case of the five cadets discharged from West Point for drunkenness. ‘There is no defence for the frequent breaches of discipline at West Point and the political Influence which suc- ceeds in overruling the action of the board and in reinstating the offender: i eimply makes matters worse—destroys | dtscipline. There is too much meddling poli- tics menacing the well-being of the { government's military institutions. In ithis cass mo fewer than five United States senators lent their influence imgainst the upholding of discipline at [ West Point. The president's reply was comprehensive. their request, but teld them that he i 9ri§ veto any bill to restore the ca- {dets. Doubtless the five senators re- ‘tired in good order, if not with all the honors of war. THE DISAPPOINTED CONGRESS- MEN. It is probeble that there is a feel- .ing of deep diszppointment on part of congressmen who went to Washington with the expectation of lambasting Detective Burns and his methods and winning the sympathy yand support of all the sympathizers ‘with organized labor by thelr. stirring land impressive addresses. The Mc. Namara confessions have checked - all i1lis, and the congressmen must change Ttheir tactics to win the support of the very element they would thus have * sustained in error. The Baltimore when it says: The country is in no moéd to give heed to a lot of blatherskite talking in congress, and those whose stock in trade is of this commodity will do well to. take heed to sentiment and re- frain from the exploitation of their = The country demands conserv- ve treatment of actual jssues, and w11 not tolerate-theskind of appeals stir the minds of the weak and 1 to deeds of outlawry. Ac- = to the attitude of the people 1d their courts of law, and ec- < to their respect for their set- nstitutions, willybe determined state of society.? Congress will ily be hospitable ‘ to any har- o by the radical element in the . Sanity and consérvatism ure the lessous taught by the unmitigated Lutlawry of the Los Angeles anar- chists" e Chicago News.sags: “In seloct- to try the packers it I not to challenge evary man who his money and purchased a Amerfcan is right He not only refused | the | ._agence—Atlanta Constitution. jhn’d : contemporary cannot be charged misrepresenting Spain when: 1t thare 1s any spot in Burope that could be appropriately designated as a barren fleld of intellectuality Spain would be selected as a leading candi- date for the title. The Eeneral fibre and tone of 1ts culture are of a low order, o fact that was demonstrated in the Spanish-American war. As & moral force the kingdom of the Dons has hardly a rival for a position at the foot of the ladder of civilization. The Infanta Eulalia bhas many ad- mirers in this country, and the op- position of Aifonso to the publication of her book is likely to swell its sale in all English-speaking countries. EDITORIAL NOTES. It looks as if Attorney Darrow knew how to charge like a full brigadel It is proposed to have -Dr. Wileys picture on every can as & guarantysof purity. Great Britain has quietly infor: Russia it cannot reinstate the old sheh in Persia. “The navy is now 90 per cent. Amerd- can 1n its enlistment-and iu efclenay it is second to nome. The price of a cable anessage to Newfoundland for twenty:werds was $100—mow it is 3150 The people who sre:durimg thetr are step The new lilinols definition for sn Christmas presents now- with December chimes. dptimist 1s “One who expects the Lorimer trial to end soon.” Happy thought for today: It needs no speotacies to ses that will pewer &nd won't power are twin powers. It is toughh on a man when he hes millions enough to have & good time to discover he doesm’t know hew. Since President Taft has OXK.~ed tion’s forelgn rejations, the regiiar army can roll over and o to sleep. The Waiters' union of Besten de- clares that it s tired of Tiis 13 | not what usually makes waiters weary. Thers 18 no dlsputing that the tur- keys that escaped Thanksgiving are now again threatened with eensump- tion. Colonel Bryan has been gufity of saying the house needs real leadership. This is not complimentary to Mr. Un- derwood. Tuesday the republican national committes will meet at Washington to call the party convention at Chi- cago 1n mid-June. Nobpdy could have been better pleased with their sentences than the McNamaras If they were conscious of ‘what they deserved. The Rev. Frank Sandford, who has been found guilty of sacrificing the lives of half a dozen persons doubtless thinks he is a poor, persecuted saint. Just when the Standard Ofl is try- ing its best to be good comes convic- tion of rebating under 148 counts with fines possibly aggregating $2,860,000. The latest record sale of real estate in New York was at 3866 a squar foot. It was a half-lot at the corne. of Broadway and Thirty-fourth street. Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be mn- on—Which day should be ob- rved as the Sabbath Day: the first day or the seventh day of the week? —(A local question.) Answer—It would depend upon the religious bellef of the one who asks the question. To the Jew, the seventh day (Saturday) is the one to be o served, as it was commanded in the Law that was given to the Israelites, that they should keep the seventh day as a holy day. That law is still bind- ing upon_the Jews. It the Seventh Day Adventist: then let him keep the seventh day, for he believes that he is under the Law; and with that bellef he certainly should keep the seventh day as a holy day unto the Lord. To those who are members of some one of the various Protestant church- €8, or of the Roman Catholic chure let them observe the first day (Sun {@ay) as the day of rest, as they belleve | that it is so commanded, and sure- Iy it would not be right for them to violate thelr conscience by doing otherwise! To the true Christian, the con- | secrated childr of God; let these keep jevery dey holy unto the Lord, and not merely one day in seven. And let these enjoy a rest by faith in the Lord, and in His sure promises. Let no one attempt to judge anoth- er in respect to this matter of observ- |Ing the sabbath, or holy days. No one has the right to judge his fel- lowmen in this regard; but let every |man be fully persuaded in his own {mind. 1f anyone presu to judge another in these matters; he is vio- |lating » direct command of the Lord, as expres: one of His in: | Aposties—Col. 2:1c. e e Some go 80 far as to make a Sav! of the Sabhath Day! ' We are not sav: ed by faith in some day as the Sab- bath Dav. We are saved by faith in | Christ as the Redeemer of the world, as the Ecriptures everywhere affirm. And the Law is fulfilied by those who walk not after the flesh but after th. epirit. If any one should say that w. are not saved, and that we are lost o S LI L N ] some spec: y; sk him gently, b fiemly—"Who made thee & Judwed " —_— Call the Ambulance. Governor of Nevada has pranced ot to defend the “fair name of Reno.” Why the excitement? Always under- 8t00d ahe Was fair, nay, even liberal She'll divide anything—New York Telegram. Meat Trust and Celd Feet. The Mé&at trust directors who re- aigned evidently overlooked the fact that the- govornment dees not: com- gider coid feet ar evidence of inmo- Astuftea chicken! . DICTATES OF FASHION. Some of the latest gowns from Paris the Directore. The smpire style, 50 far as the walst line is comr:-‘i&p:;ml-‘:nm ns are trim- of rich lace. Beit effects and beit suggestions dis- tingulsh many of the new lons coats. ‘White lace waists will undoubtedly BaYe & Freat vogue throaghout . the nter. Rich velvet corduroys will make many of the most fashionable tallored suits. - Ostrich feathers are dyed in every R Shte— s, 3ud, srar. snd the ‘Waists having the peplum or girdle finish to wear outside the skirt still increase in favos Foulards are still strong in popular- ity, and on the increase rather than the decrease. Fur trims the collars, cuffs and sometimes the entire outline of the | new evening coats. Practically all the skirts one mees are made with the panel in the back and ome in front. Black lace is extremely fashionable this season, as are all the embroider- ies, nets and laces. New tatlored walsts are shown ' in sort and satins as weil as fancy Worsteds and soft finished silks. Single ornaments of passementerio are attached to lmen coilars in som: cases in Dlace of ordinary ties or bows. Coats in_the highest favor are made of two contrasting materials, such as gray and violet, ble and greem, tan and blue. FRUIT CHET. Something new in the way of bage has been invented by a clever young womar with an eye for the art- istic, even in little things. Instead of the little flat sachet pads one usually sees, she makes them to resemble dif- ferent small fruits. Small pleces of groen and ‘white sillc are filled with sweet smeli- ing spices and sachet powder, with an outer covering of cetton directly un- der the silk that is tinted by hand In the natural color of grapes. They are then arranged ir small clusters and fastened to a broad green grape leaf with fine tendrils made of green silic covered wire. The effect is Quite nat- ural and very pretty. Small apples of satin and peaches of timted ve) easy to make; sirawberries and plums aro daioty. The idea is new and altogther- de- nghtful. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A new wrinkle is to finish the corse- let skirt of satin with twists of ribbon in three different-colors. The ribbons are twisted gracefully about the top of the skirt, ending in one chou of the united ribbons at one side. In the realm of fancy aprons the va- riety is almost endless, for here one may use one’s own discretion and taste regarding shape and short rounded apron of the fine white &swiss, lace edged, had twe shaped ts, also edged with lace and trimaring. A | o0 The three colors which ate used natien purple, empire green berry red, The foundation of the bat i nearly always black. We will bave s Asls piies S % o the la‘-lnn’ll of black a_ high round cmmw m made vet are | Us ed with little bows of pink rib- | the bon. Anoiher was of white nainsook, cut in slightly rounded shape and hav- ing a bib edged with lace. The apron itself was edgod with lace and insert ‘with onerow of valenciennes insertion. ‘When the stitches give way in hem- stitched articles, sheets, etc., take some twistel embroldery cotton and feath- erstitoh or herringbone neatly over the hem, ca‘ching each side firmly. Thia looks well and prolongs the wear in- definitely. Bables slways need Dibs. The num- Dber of patterns to choose from is vir~ tually unlimited They can be made plain or as faney as desired, finished Boil 8 to 10 medium sized Dotatoes with their ‘with embroidery, lace or featherstitch- ing, only an imvportant goint to re member when making a bib for baby is to fit & pad of absorbent cotton un- der the outer covering, else the moist- ure will soak th-ough and ruln the dainty dress underneath. BEFORE THE WEDDING. Every bride should have the moral| courage to refuse all social engage- ments for one week lor to her wed- ding. Also she should refuse to shop or bother with any trousscau plans these last day: She should so arrango her fttings that all her clothes are ready at least two weeks before the date, and the 1ast week shouid be given to quiet and rest. ’ Certainly the bride that is not-worn out with bother about clothes and a round of entertainments has at least Some freshness and romance to carry to the altar. The elaboration of many a ‘wedding coming as it does upon the shopping, the house furnishing, the round tertainments, and the packing, has caused many = girl, tired out phys- ically, a nervous collapse that may argue i1l health all her married life. Everything considered, the tired out lines on the bride's face as she leaves her old home, and the goodibyes and confetti for the first stage of her life new journey, does mot argue a happy ‘eginning. For Christmas. It is not always the gift itself, but the way in which it is preseated that commends itself particularly to the re- | cipient. To the girl who thinks she | is t00 old to hang up her stocking send | & pair of sllk stockings, using one to | fill, and roll up the other and stick it | in ‘the foot. The rest of the stocking | should be filled with inexpensive trifles | —a home made jabot, tie or collar, a | handkerchief, some candy, nuts, rais- | ins, crab apples, a card or a calen- | dar, perhaps mome little kindly hits at ‘her hobbies that will amuse her. Each of these articles should bs wrapped separately in tissue paper and red rib- Dons, and the excitement of opening the mysterlous small packages will often exceed the pleasure taken in one large gift that would have cost no more than the numerous small ones. “Panel” for Housewives.— A “panel” to be hung on the kitchen wall which was recently presented to & bride-to-be may serve as a model for a gift for the housekeeper friend. It was made of two pleces of smooth pasteboard, each five inches by six, covered with a pretty wash material that harmonized with the room. After each plece was neatly covered, the edges being glued in place on the In- ner gurface, on the one intended for the front was fastened firmly & mnec- dle book flap, over & “leaf” of white flannel, in which were stuck several big, long needies. Around the edge of the needle fiap ping were stuck. easy to pull out in a hurry. Beside ihis was & poc & 8P00l of heavy white thread - “Remember me with wrateful when vou have to sew up vo lnughed the No. 6. heart | first donor, use an egg beater. Pour this dressing the potato and omion and toss a sflver fork or modern salad spoon so as not to discolor it. It should be quite molst. Add more vinegar, it needed, to make it 50. Just before serving add a little chopped Chocolate Pie. Two tablespoons grated chocelate, put in 2 cups milk, cook in double boiler, stir eoften while heating and when nicely mixed set away to cool. Beat 1-2 cup sugar, yolks of 3 eggs and white of 1, then pour In the milk and choeolate and bake slowly in one crust. Beat white of 3 “with 1-2 cup powdered sngar, cover ‘ple when done. Set in the oven & few minutes. z Fruit Cake. One pound sugar, one pound butter, one pound flour, § eggs, 2 pounds rals- ins, one pound-currants, one cup sour milk, teaspoon soda, teaspoon each of lemon, vanilla and rose; spices of all kinds Bake two hours. Creps Paper Makes Pretty Christmas “ Gifts. The possibilities of the use of pever for the fashioning of ine sive and aoceptable have never been recognized ere today. For several years pas deft-fingered girl has raper in her heliday gift preparativns, but seldom has she attempted to em- ploy the flimsy material save in e decorative or sscondary capacity. This year she bas learned to use crepe paper in the making of sub- startial gifts and the demonstrators of this latest of handicrafts have been kept busy for some. weeks furnishing ratterns and suggestions to a smail army of feminine admirers of their skill. The secret of the stability of this new paper work, and its superiority to that of earlier days, is the use of the crepe materfal in rope or twisted form. It Is astonishing the difference that the twisted paper makes, and, while it Is necessary to acquire the knack of lvlnk)nx the ropes, there is 1- y no end to the number and varjety of the articles that may be evolved by an ingenfpus, industrious worker. muke tl rope, cut anTrI!-H” of the paper in the width desired, mak- ing certain that.he grain runs cross- wise. This precaution will allow the paper to stretch in twisting. Attach one end of the paper to a rod or bar of sumn sort, make a temporary Joop at the other end, thrust a pencil through the loop, then twist and stretch gen- tiy,” turning always to the right until the rope is tight, Keep this taut while @ socond strip i similarly treated, turn bath sirands together, this time fo the lott, until a rope of the right tightness is secured. and table roped Haskets, photo frames mats are essily made from the paper. Cardboard serves as the foun- dation for this work glue as an casenttal factor, while Juaicious use of shellac, partcuarly In basketry, produces the effect of genulne wick: There is a decided fascination wbout tha inaking of baskets, as the shape and style may be chosen to suit indi- vidual fancy. platn m-.(;zmd crepe times for paper being combined ihe sake of varlety, “-early in the day and early in the Christmas month. Your Heliday Shopping may-all be done here under unusually pleasant con- ditions. The store is brilliant in its cheery decorations and matchless in splendid Holiday Stooks. The showing of Holiday Merchandise is complete—never equalled by us —and the prices are low as they always are at this store. Begin Your Holiiay Shopping Today 8tart out bright and early this morning to do your Christmas shopping. it Is the only safe way to do as every day that passes now will ses the stocks depleted by the sale of sore of the cholbest articles. * | its Christmas Gifts of Utility If you want to be certain of delighting the housewife's soul, then se- lect her Christmas gift from our splendid stocks of “Practical Presents” a mame usually applied to articles that fill a keenly felt want. These hints of useful-articles, suitable for gift purpeses. Women’s Aprons, Etc, OMEN'S APRONS of white lawn, cross-bar and dimity etripes, ir| every wanted style—prives are 2bc, 50q| and up to $2.00. OMECES MUBSLIN w rset Covers, to—all 1 pretty holday bemas — price range 59c to $8.50. JOMEN'S WRAPPERS and House Dresses ina § portment of styles and Tange $1.00 to $2.50. joymys o U TINe NIGHT GOWN boxes—at 75c and $1.01 OMEN'S BLANKET BRATE all colors and newest.. '§$2.50, .$5.00 and 3$6.00. JOMEN'S DRESSING SACQUES, lene and short Kimonos, of flaxmelette crepe cloth mnd silk—price range 50c| to-$5.00, OMDN'S PETTICOATS of watteen) and silk, a splendid showing— price range $1.00 to $7.50. OMEN'S CARDIGAN: JACKWITS, i) black only, warm and comforta- ble—at $1.00 to $1.50. ry Dep’t. 2 SCREBENS, _covered ith sed.and green burlap—ex- #o0d value at $2.75. TY and SHIRT WAIST BOXES, Sange 3300 10 g1 00 SWEEPERS, PLANNE | individua 700 to $1.50. OMEN'S BEAVER SHAWLS, brown, gray and black—at $2.00) to $5.00. $1.89, valie '$2.25. RU tty Oriental aze b nehes oo at XMENSTER: RUGS, . in« Orfental de- A “algms, sixe 3rTe inches—at $4.00 OMEN'S DOUBLE SHAWLS, o complete showing — at $2.50 to $65.00, Gifts for Infants Visit our Infants’ Department on| cecond floor for gifts for Infants These hints: AMINSTHR(RUGS, size 9x17 feet— at $19.95, value $22.50. JNFANTS' BOOTEES of wool and of] silk—price range 25c to $1.00. NFANTS' SILK BONNETS, a splen- did showing—price range 50c to) $1.00, JFANTS' KNIT TOQUES fn & va- riety of styles and colorings - price range 25c to $1.00. FANTS' KNITTED BACQUES in a good assortment of styles—: N IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR A HOUSEWIFE. THREE STYLES. The “Shetucket,” a five-Grawer Sewing [ | Machine, with more late simpli- | o ing improvements thun any ocner . NFANTS" DRAWER LEGGINS, ma- finer cabinet work and with fm- ) chine and hand-knftted—at G0c lents not embodied in ths She- 75¢ and $1.00. recket—at $19.98, NPANTS' KNIT SWEATERS, plain and elty effects—price range $1.00 to $1.76. NFANTS SHORT KIMONOS of fiannelette and cashmere—at 25c to $1.50. e $4.00. NFANTS' CHRISTENING ROBES lace and Hamburg trimmed—aft $2.50 to $6.50. “Chelsea,” by the same maker, of §EWING MACHINES can be bought on our easy payment club pian, 208 will be delivered frec anywhere n Comnecticut. (Third Floor) NTS' LONG KIMONOS of flan- lette and cashmere—at 5oc e lN‘F‘,\.‘;’TI' COATS, 2 to 6 ydl-l‘l. of| aist Patterns RO T B AIST PATTERNS of silk — Walst INFANTS' LONG COATS of o Bedford cord and silk eifts. a splendid show- of Walst Patterns in all the most tas) range from 69c to $4.00 a pat- Waist Pattern packed In & e (At Dress Goods Dep't.) AIST PATTBRNS, Dress Patterns and Kimons Patterns of cotton cctton dress fabrics. A splendid col- jection for hollday gift purposes—each pattern packed in a Hollday box. (At Wash Goods Dep't.) ANTS' KNIT SETS — Cap, and Scarf—at $2.00. NFANTS' KNIT SETS Caps, L gins and Sweaters—at $4.00. [FFANTS' PLAYTHINGS Teething Rings, Dolls water botties, etc. 2 ~ Rattles with hot| Merchandise Certificates If in doubt what to choose for a friend, for employees or cha: table gifts, MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES will solve the problem. These certificates may be purchased in any amount you desire. They will be mccepted by us in payment for all kinde of merchandi and are redeemable only in merchandise. As & gift to your friends a MERCHANDISE CERTIFIGATE must please because it secures the recipient whatever he or she may desire. As gifta of charity they enable you to avoid the delicats peint of giving money, and they assure the recipient getting the most needed thing.| 17 you don’t know what to give, give a MERCHANDISE CERTIF- ICATE. They may be purchased by mail or at our main office. . The Porteous & Mitchell Co. @ 11 2.30--7.15--8.30 A\ o/ tln ) > 2 ‘.;. f D THEATRE TODAY'S GREAT FEATURE PICTURE THE BATTLE' BIOGRAPH The Most Thrilling Civil War Drama Ever Produced, with the Most Magnificent Soldiery b7 SAME POPULAR PRICES il AUDITORIUM I (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, ROBBINS & TRENAMAN—S8inging Novelty BANKS BREAZEALE DUO—Spectacular Musieal Offering S, GOLDEN—Character Artist Motion Pictures POLI'S COMMENCING THIS WEE CHANGE IN PRICES ANY SEAT AT MATINEE M. F. BAILEY Livery nd No Boarding 10¢c - Stable EVENING—10-20-30 Cents 12-14 Bath Street. W ALLAT'*';: ?W HOn rooas 7o waciaLTv. || WOMAN AGainsl Woman Telephone 883 | Illustrated Songs and M i Pictury Between Acts NO WAITS Diamond | Next Waeek TRILBY o | MuUSIC. Rings | g ™ R it $12.00 a : T u N E R 31500 are ha st valve in ‘the 122 Proapes state and ape worth 50 per cent. O Tel 811, Norwieh, 0! You showld certainly visit our sto chases, i ey sother {Diamond Goods are ‘#pectally low prices, IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIA re before making your pur- Cut Flowers i & Geo, . Biss First-class Win: Meals order, One POPE [Floral Design: ! GEDULDIG NEWMARKET HOTEL, 27 Cedar St 715 Boswoll Ave. :I'el‘_ 868 wayertising med ctieut eq Liquors wad CY and Welch Rarebit sorved to John Tuckie Prom Zel 43-h THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT TELEPHONE SERVICGE" A Christmas Present that will be of Value to Every One in the Household Every Day in the Year. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME ? i [fter you have safisfied . yourself that the POPE-HARTFORD HAS NO SUPERIOR IN ANY FEATURE, CONSIDER THE PRICE (With C alogue Fa Limoysines and Lun: e "*Front Do Limousines nd Theee-Ton Tracks. 6Cylinder Touring Car, $4,000. Three-Ten Truck, $3,400 of our factory salesmen visits Norwich each week, and will arrvage domo interested partics. Telephone Charter 4380 or Addrass Dept. A, ny, Hartford, Connecticut