Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1912, Page 4

| aurfi'i:h &ulletin aud Courief. 116 YEARS 0%.5. Subsciiptien price, 13¢ & weeks G0e a the Postorice at Norwieh, ! ond-class mat Telephone Calle: Business Office, 488, torial Rooma, $3-1. Meom 3 Murray ephone 219, ay, Jan. 8, 1912. ihe Bullefin. The Bullesis has the largeatr el culation of amy paper im Enstera Commectiout, and from (hree simes larger tham that of amy In Servdch. It elivered to over || B0 of the 4033 housce 1 Nor- wich, and read by mimety-Chree per cemt. of (he propie. In Windham 1t ts delivered (e ever 500 bouse to ove ia Puisam and Dasiclso 1100, and fn =l of thewe pimces i considered the local daily. Eavters Coamecticut sime tewns, one husdred Sve postofnce @lstric rural free dellvery routes. The Dulletia 1o sold tn ever || (own and ox all of the R. F. D, CIRCULATION ‘ 8,317] RICHESON. ivity me glan o of scraping afddle of mudhole | a eig xtrava uncomfortal of fhe ! nd destruc ses and k of good selectmen. ectmen shou reads at d to season ire the proper carting jot ere is nothing « hemseltes statement @ too long much ers nee: claims that Eve ach piainer, than woman knows the Wier says big whiskers is the SRy man it i dARmSSeRS-Ga; momAn - s, 2 L I | 1, alue of the greenback was only two-| amp crove medium thick, elght thirds of its present value, and there- | minutes. | fore in paying the interest in gold one- | Young chicken, twenty minutes. had to be added for the deprecia- BAKING. FOUGHY THE BATTLES AND —— HELPED PAY THE COST. ( \ ¥rom the general criticism of the civil war veterams by the portion of | S—— the press which opposes every new | CONCERNING WOMEN. ' pension bill and calls the old soldiers robbers of the treasury, one would think they had beer depeudent upon { the government since 1865 and were receiving over 48 cents a day In the vears of thelr decrepitude. The youngest church organist in the | world Is Angeling Spinelio, who is only 10 years of age. She is the organist {at St Michaei's Catholic church in New Haven, Conn, I'wenty years ago this government| Miss Helen Gould was present at the was giving old men $1.50 a week to- | ceremonies attendant upon the inaugu- ward thefr support who had been | ratlon of Dr. Eimer E. Brown as { chancellor of New York university last ough the war; and General Haw- ‘s attention being called to it, he o amended the law that no veteran should recelve less than $3 a week. Ihere were a million and a half of | “voung men who came out of the war enter employments of civil lite nd for fifteen years they were paying week. A great silver torch, emblem- atic of learning, which was used in the ceremonies, was her gift in honor of the occasion. Women have never been elected to | professorships in the old universities | of Europe until recently. The profes- sor extraordinary of history of physics taxes when the interest on the na-|., (he University of Leipzig is Dr. tional debt amounted to $76 per capita, | Gertrude \Woker, and Donna Carolina and while they took their pay in de- { Michaelis da Vasconjedos has been preciated currency, they, without a |made a professor in the University of paid the interest to the bond- | Lisbon. L | £old, which in 1867 amount- |y, yyorence L. Barclay, sister of and in fiftcen years | yuyq Baliington Booth, the Salvation- vernment reduce the debt | ist, bettor known as thé author of the E n & interest account down | “Rosary” and “Foilowing the Star,” is 741 in 1581 the mother of eight children. Her hus- Nattdedl ne, printed at|band is the vicar of a small parish in g ' | England, and vet she holds that the ton, remarking upon the ald| ;o does more good and likewise they rendered the government as tax- payers, says It must be kept in mind that $100,000,000 then was a vastly greater for the country than it repre- day. Then this amount was bout 25,000,000 people in the who had only a small the wealth and resources hey now have, Where the amount $140,000,000 1t really repre- ed nearly $200,000,000, since the ceuld do more harm than the pulpit. She thinks that nothing that could give the reader a lower plane of thought should come into the novel. COOK'S CALENDAR. The following time table for the | cooking of a varlety of dishes will be found practicable and helpful: | Thin fish, five to eight minutes. | section, n Thick fish, twelve to fifteen minutes. Thin steak, five minutes. Thick steak, ten to twelve minutes. f the greenback Plain cake, twenty to forty minutes. | was not an indirect tax as| Sponge cake, fifty to sixty minutes. | ere nobody knows or feels| = Gingerbread, thirly minutes. « a direct tax| Rolis, ten to fifteen minutes. Pt s @ direct WX| Plo crust, twenty to forty minutes. 3 | Cookles, ten to fifteen minutes. | " iy hing, meat, | . pigeyits, fifteen to twenty minutes eros allwa Eread in one pound loaves, one hour. miils, slaughter Lamb or mutton, per pound, '\Xlflr.‘ se ses were ninutes { United State ib roast beef, per pound, twelve to il en minutes. o hicken, three to five pounds, one to est in gold fFhe g amc o eteran returned Tame duck, forty-five to sixty min- e scharge established a t ksr started a store, 1d duck, thirty to forty minutes. | ed up a went to practice| Large birds, thirty minutes | r ged in any other| Small birds, fifteen minutes. | he United States tax BOILING " im at every step,| FHominy, two to four hours | % @ toll upon anything that he| Rice, in’ double boiler, one hour; in sed or made. The veterans DOlling water, twenty minutes . gy 4 Oatmeal, one hour. i s imposition in the | Chicken, two hours, simmering. - hey had fought{ Beef a la mode, three to four hours, for Corned beef, five to six hours, sim- and they | mering from | 1Ham, medium size, five hours. it B tongue, four hours. t was necessary i he Smoked Tesh beef tongue, ene hou end WITH REFERENCE TO SEED CORN{ , TWkex, small, three hours; large, | v New London| Cod, per pound, six minutes. t or s com-| Clams, three to five mim ! b ne| Bluefish, per pound, ten minutes _ o Finnan haddle, per pound, six min- | QF COFH{ utes, i o figure | seed will be | the Lest fer- | T fir- | almon and halibut minutes A BRIDE'S SLIPPERS, per pound st | One of the most well loved gifts of | « recent bride was the pair of slender | 8OINE 0| yhite sifppers that completed her bri- | ory in this gardening com- | cal outfit. The slippers themselves | were of pure white gatin, but the vamp | s opinion ively covered with lace. s sh pattern of tw b 1 sllk, instead of thread. The nad lacemaker t was ch e 0 ar as 1 figures ned, unless o stiken rose ir moving regions R D U pidon ot aken by a m - wes ny great change x rows of petals s should be avoided. One ik ekl : Id be the |t hange as a | looms ed for handsome lace of any | are must be taken to have | ven as possible in grownd” | the edges to permit of th peing made om one or the shoemaker. seem in FOR THE SCHOOLGIRL. ability The ¥ rbialiy pro often lution nd mmer- White adapta- il are wide thdt ar i simply with a apron riet tened down by large buttor be other hand, does material; the 1 ) B adskel e or double bres Aiatly well adapted 10 | iy Yyt with the collar faced » TG o Ma g the cos old ange EDITORIAL NOTES, essorios that were worn last winter, f they laid awa in ssue paper <~ as not to secome the least hit tarnished, might he taken from their wrappings and vorn again this season that the Januar hav refully op | OF them glant size. in gold and silver UV and pinkish spangles. There are orsed | crowns entireiy of black jet. Wreaths | «f laurel have drops of dew upon their by norrow e man who has end. ows it does — | aunl green leaves. Then there are woman is about to be|simple little wreaths of satin roses, e seventh time: and she | athered in with dainty sprays of maidenhair fern Little pink and blue French roses re 1aid out verv flat and tacked on k velvet bands. The Juliet cap of ng pearls again appears. | POCKETBOOKS IN 1 on the stage, | | husetts with a session of the ‘e every year does not look leading state, b T was 2 the ost correspondents at | )yster Bay can find out is that Roose- | YELENGSIcK, elt jus The latest styles in society walking [ ——————— sticks are practical as well as orna- Happy thought for toda More | mental. One of the new canes is fitted | people live the simple life hecause they | with a coin box and a match box, these jave to than because they want to, | DEIng contalned in the head, which is 1rovided with a skilfully concealed lid. The cofn box is 8o arraned that a per- son can easily deposit or remove the Wa do not know whether icemen | han the or not; but zero | vfht to prompt them to do | Lord weather he was about to blow the old year out and the new year In. The Times-Despatch says the snow fell in Richmond last week was much| e haven't forgot those ten sum- whiter and warmer than any other | mer days when we were longing for ind. | this sort of weather. It there is nothing new undar the| It ! Pleasing to know that appendi- un, the woman who eannot find | ¢l I3 nearer the cost of an automo new way to spend money is not ule thuprevhr, Whk Todt pogle prefet iy | having a motor car. 1f Vermont fs too poor to have a new rope for every culprit, congress Poet Kemp thinks he better not dis- et 1s feelinzs w 58 his feelinzs with Mrs. Sinclalr|gnoyia establish a rope-fund for her any more; sho thinks so much of it Ia | g o b BY BF | for publication. it e NG b o Tt s evident enough that Richeson Forgeries in this country total | never got religious ensugh to recogn el | 000,000 a vear, he single file of | the promutings of the spirit from the ounicriciters marching to prison does | tempiations of the devil. | not uffect it mueh - Colonel Bryan says he cannot con- The man arrested at Pittsburgh with | ceive of himself as a presidential pos- 72 aticks of dynamite in his valise is | ibility. Time and experience have expected to put up the defense that!had a folling effect upen him, . Woman in Lite and in the Kitchen some special harmony between purple and all sorts of fur. | an unpleasant taste in the mouth, can | base, and In many cases this can be | remedy There are the same butterflies, some | cuin by a slight pressure of the thumb. Men who have used these canes say thot they are practical and conyenient, for tney do away with the annoyance of fishing for coins in the pockel when boarding a street car. in Krance there 1y quite a variety of uges which the cane is made to serve. A clever Frenchman bas made a cane with a handle containing a complete cutfit of the game known as “petits chevaux.” @ WINTER COLORS. An effective tonch of orange is al- ways striking with brown, and this has led to this color, which has been so long neglected, being revived for trim- mings, especially in militnery and for very iavish wear in evening dress. Orange colored gowns, and still more, cloaks of satin or velyet, are among | the most striking notes of the season, | and particularly pleasing when a tone of peach shines through the bloom of the deeper color and the garment is bordered with skunk or sable or brown toned marabout. Purple and violet and all the shades within this gamut of color are pecu- liarly suitable for evening wear. In soft cloths and velvet they look their best, and combined with fur, purple makes & real garmant. One does ot know why it should be so, but there is A chinchilla pe-f lerine, a stole of marten sable, a scarf | of ermine, all allke are more opulent ( in effect on a background of purple than with any other color, and this is perhaps the reason why dignified miid- dle age looks its best in a purple gown when fur and lace are added to the richness of color and the soft effective- ness of material. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. | ‘The chemical action 'of peroxide of | hydrogen upon gold teeth,which makes | be desiroved by using salt with th| liquid. Its whitening virtues are ex-| cellent. | The nails are wonderfully hnDrOVCd“ by the half moon or lunula at their made to appear by gently working back the delicate skin at the root of | the nail. This can be trimmed when | necessary, but never too closely. It | the work is roughly done ith will soon | form an ugly red rim around the nail. Each eye isan opital nstrument, capable of being focussed. If the two eyes are focussed unequally their own- er receives a blurred impression. The effect is not ciwayys Mimited to vis- ion, giddiness and headache being com- mon consequences. The fnequality be- tween the eyes Is often the explana- tion of headaches for which no ordi- | nary cause can be found. The obvious is in the wearing of glasses that equalize the focal pawers of the two eyes. The Arabs have a most agreeable remedy for the loss of voice, The pe son affiicted is nourished exclusively on the pulp of spricots unil a cure is effected. They are cooked in the usual dried in the sunshine of the ara desert. A gargle of salt wat is recommended for a slight irritation of the throat and vocal cords. Inhal- ing vapor arising from hot milk In which ripe figs have been bolled gives sweetness to the volce. Fumigations are excellent. Mix a little amber and pulverized myrrh, throw the powder on a hot shovel and inhale the fumes, ~ | wide, open mouthed yawn is | o be despised, savs a writ- Of course, if it is indulged in the privacy of your own room so much the | better, but wherever taken it is splendid thing for the whole bot 3 demand for A good, a th PR Test. | think they yawn only be- | inle e o e an- | | Eraph s it should be taken. To catch phon & Norwieh, Cw re sleepy, but that is not || Your Bisle wneations wiit be an || EUT ) cuish little smile, his pretty little R A & | posmessan bt aute i L v A may be sleepy also, but that |} {"4cc To ‘oar Bible Question Box || dimple, Such photograps bacoms prized > | WHITF, The Tuner : slsepy because they are tir- |l iy 7o bave had yours of WALLPAPERS % 5 ed ake this advice—whenever | mepe | Ieperience. in . photegraphing children. 3 gy 48 South A Street, TAFTVILLE you ike yawning, yawn. Don | @—"Verily | say unto you, There be | They always iook their best when we | Our fir nsignmen Wall F | ress it, and L’l~): °{ scme standing here which shall not |iake them. No troublesome posing. t s 2 has be ———— oy 10| taste of deathy ill they ses the Son:of | CRsP. them in's Jitty. Otliers y Chicke“s | ) e yaw Te is nothing will rest you quickly as to sit ‘straight back in chair, Hft the feet from the fioor. them ou front of you as t will the arm: soapsuds. | twice & week. {man coming in His Kin together at the hems. They are elusive in thelr shadings, and are trimmed meck is pointed in the front and the back. The sleeves are rather loose, and ruffied from the elbow to the shoulder with the footing. From the point at the back of the neck there is a square bow of silk, edged with foot- Ing. Leaf green under white makes an exquisite combination. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Did you know that if you thoroughly heat the cotton batting, whatever qual- ity you use, in making quilts and com- forters, they will retain their fluffiness and new look much longer? spot in cold water, then wash out with soap and cold water. It may require several applications, but the stain must all be out before roning. To keep paper in place in bureau drawers use little stickers or labels, half on the lining paper. This will keep the paper smooth and prevent it from slipping about. It i{s sometimes difficult to under- stand how clothes come from wash spotted with iron rust. caused by the chemical action of a This may be bluing that contains iron, with the vent it—thorough rinsing and another brand of bluing. The next time you are cleaning the pantry shelves fold at least three new: papers the longest way of the full the fold in front and fit snugly. Tke next time you want a clean paper slip top. The remainder of the sheets wil' housewife. depositing in the soll ce the roots of the fern. Be carefu ot to apply the llme water to leaves or stalks. The bugs breed the earth, EMBROIDERY HINTS. For many uses the best scissors are not sclssors at all, but long, with carving ends, sold for lender ones, | fine drawn work these little scissors | them are particularly useful. With one can cut smoothly the fine t end yet run no risk of gof; certain line of threads and bit of work on which yc hours of careful atten have p ones measured &nd o Bible Question Box thew xvi, 26. Does this mean that s ing at that time would continue t e on until the Lord’s second advent CLEANING SILKS. Now th silks are ag uee grandmothe; he d dark colored n, it is wise to edies for clean- when a silk Amc s cleaning which the knew of ater ci A spo; re of this as and clean d ironed while len dres and y woman kept a ngenious manufac- elated the e used for street wear. his instrument of torture was made em from d t o nine tails of re, with wh ns which w th So far it seems that the liitle hair jof a short stick. to the end of which | narrow strips of leather were attacn- ed. With it the material received a | thorough Deating on cleaning day. | | | An old fashioned method of cleaning white kid gloves which had lost thelr first freshness as the result of a ball {or a visit toe the play, without being wbsolutely sofled, comsisted in cleans- ing them with white soap. Pure cas- |tile soap procured at drug stores, was | merely dipped in water and then rub- {bed over hte finger tips, the gloves | having in the first instance been drawn {over the hands. The soap, without being wet, clung to |the kid, and this was finally rubbed loff with a piece of very soft flannel, {the result being sufficlently satisfac- tory to enable them to be worn once | more without undergoing cleaning with benzine or other spirit. Dried Fruit. Dried fruit tastes just as good when stewed in the oven, and this method has its advantages—the fruit will not dry and burn, it will remain whole, and may be cooked while roasting or bak- ing. Wash the fruit, pour boiling wa- ter over it and let it stand in a cov- ered dish until ready to put In the oven. Then add the sugar, cover tight- 1y and let the Peat of the oven do the cooking. Prunes are always delicious when stewed In this way. A Laundry Hint. Fow amateur laundresses know the valus of gum water. For stiffening laces, silks, fiannel blonses and mai- ing them appear almost new it is ex- cellent, and, being finer in quality than |starch it does not produce a harsh look on fine laces and ilk The correct proportion to use is a tablespoonful o cupful of water. water put one ounce of the best brok- it a cupful of bofling water and leave gum water to one To make the gum {en up gum arabie into a jug; pour over in a_warm place, stirring often with a Fashion's latest decrea in negliges is t0 use two thicknesses of meesaline or thin silk, white for the outside and a delicate color undemeath, They are ook | nountain, ai | figured betore { resplendent as the t was white majesty of the Ls her with dowing ail arrangem. { | The Apostle Pete wri ing of this declare | that they ! ajesty (roy 1 tl anad that they | voice ot the Heavenly Fa ning | from the excellent glory. (I Peter 16-8.) In this way Matthew xvi, was fulfilled. ‘were conds live until Christ’s second advent. Neve: Felt Better. Prof Tsadore Troostwy Musieal school denies he is going abroad for his h professor says he never felt his life and that there is mo t the report that hi that he needs re th i is condition is s; George Repressed Him. durbar at Delhi can be made such tribution dropped into the slot by M: Kipling.—Denver Republican Has Had Plenty of Experience. | | better versed than in the gentle art of side-stepping.—S: Louls Globe Democrat. MOST SEVERE COLD EASILY BROKEN. In Just a Few Hours All Misery fro a Bad Cold or the Grippe Will Be Overcome. of three years' research at a cost contains no quinine, conclusively demonstrated is not e; cither in the head, ach, limbs or 1t promptly relieves the st, back, most mi nose stuffed up, feverishness, ing, sore throat, runnin; mucous _catarrhel _disch: snee; es, cure your cold or end Grippe mise as promptly and mithout assistance or bad afler ftects, as any druggist Eaf Sy PPIY, in with ruffles of five inch footing. The To remove cream spots first soak the the smaller the better, sticking half on | the side of the drawer and the other | There are two ways to pre- | the | in in fine needlework | embroidery manicuring While for success without having a metrical con- Thus far in the campaign Governor | Harmon has shown that he is much | Governor Wilson Pape's Cold Compound is the result more then fifty thousand dollars, and which we have gective in the treatment of coids or | srippe. 1t is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Gripps and break up the most severe cold, stom- any part of the body. erable headache, duliness, head and of the nase, sore. ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there 1s no other medicine made any- whare else in the world, which will and ofh 26-cent package of Pape's Cold Com- | sheets. Place them on the shelf with | the edge of a knife along the fold of | the outer sheet and remove the sofled be left intact for future use and mv.a time and labor will be saved to the ‘When the earth of your Boston fern | becomes infested with small white bugs soak the earth with weak lime water It will destroy the n- sects and sterilize the eggs they zv> Once a fort- night mix with the weak lime water a very little mustard. This will bring to the surface any worms that may nen- 1 purposes. Of course, there are cheap OF ones, that will prove unsatisfactory, s |8 ALL THIS WEEK but a really ood pair with sharp tip3 Letters, Booklets, Favors, | THE POLI PLAYERS that meet to perfectton will prove a “AY GRA‘N& FEED 3 possesston well worth paving for. For 3 J Stationery: In FREDERIC THOMPSON'S n | in wit! WE There's no scarcity of Hay, Grain or Feed here. We've plenty of the best BREED THEATRE Monday and Tuesday Only MAGNIFICENT SCENIC SPECTACLE anity Fair THREE MONSTXR REELS OVER ONE-HALF MILE OF FILM See Delightfully, Dainty BECKY SHARPE; the Sublimity of Coquetry A Supremely Magnificent Vitagraph Portrayal; Incomparably Dramatic. SAME POPULAR PRICES 2.30—7—8.15P. M. WY —AUDITORIUM-—T0DAY CLAREMONT BROS,, in a COMEDY ACROBATIC NOVELTY. LEONARD KANE, THE DANCING A DONIS. LOUIS CARR IN SONGS. POPULAR MOTION PICTURES. New Year Gifts 0L|'s New Year Post Cards, | VE PLENTY. Production of Brewster’s Millions Dra McCutcheon's celebrated Gifts for Old and Young the market and at prices that are hin reason. We will be pleased to | Barr story. matized from Geo. RS, EDVIN FAY, Franklin Squars = , st i g orked |Quote you prices and assure you Of | By Winchell Smith and Byron soallops there is nothing to equal them. [prompt delivery. A trial order will | 4 AL o Gt Oddly enough, the proper way to use | onvince you that it will be to your lay i ith them 1s with the outer curve toward ":‘f; naflu i dinte 1 b yo 1647 Exhilarating Action, Bewildering the embroidery, not with the curve fol- | #dvantage to trade w. | Sensation and Stirring Incident. lowing that of the scallop. The latter| \ | ’ The Laughing Habit of the R, NS CHAS. SLOSBERG, | Adam’s Tavern ST AR little tips will easily”cut farther than | - " ) SEE THE SHIP SCENE IN A oo expects. A Iitle practice will make | 3 Cove St 1861 STORM the other w: one, and . | i ¥ | vhen held control | | L 4 NO INCREASE IN PRICES. nd will ct t which offer to the public the finest standard B one eims. fes to the drawn ! brands of Beer of : work as well, where it is imperative to cut not one tinjest thy ne o : with or without NGS e at a reasonable price; a price Also Ladies’ HAND BAGS wlshlng You with the best Workmanshid | ) ooyher Novelties in a large variety. C. M. WILLIAMS, e A Happy ’ Contractor, Jobber and Builder. Lhndaibol Hathani i, [Franklin Square over Somers Eros.lTll‘ Shetucket Harness Co., Have | taken 7 Its an art to take babys phote- . START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT | vice to Mothers photograph you had baby's 122 Proapect Et, TS Turkeys, LAIGHTOR, Goslings, Etc., / for New Year's Day. The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savinzs Also many other good things for every day. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLD! P. F. MURTAGE a o4 Mai — West a St » Leather Suit Cases w:/and Traveling Bags', That's what everybody Prop. Te! ne 321 Main Street, n | | wi | than you are. i s . abou: it to make yourselt v It is difficult to understand how the | ROUL S B TGRS FOTTREF 5 2 fot ¥ | t. heaith ‘no good, an say you will admit if you try It. six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggls FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. New Year JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. OVAL We take pleasure in announcing that after Saturday, December 30th, we shall be located in our new and more convenient offices at 203 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith’s Drug Store. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. F. C. JACKSON GALLUP, DR. H F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fk or. Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083, DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkizs ill-health does your and merely causes that make you look oider | Worry over rinkles, rry, but go To do ousands other former sufferers from wom- | {lls, similar to yours, when we | If you are sick, don't wo Take VIBURN-D It 1s & wonderful female remady, as Directions for its use are printed in | O 3 \I o Manage 106 West 129th Street. New York F. C D. SYDLEM 4w, Associates. DR. m of [ r DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dental Surgeon during his last illness. cGrovy Building. Norwich, Conn. HOWIUCK gRAFE ANITARY PRING WATER QJATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Coan. Need Printing ? Ty er a n e § g ing columns of The Bul A great variety of goods suita- ble for New Year’s gifts. 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street WM. -FRISRK/ELL 25-27 Franklin Streer WHEN you want to put your busi- ess befora the public. there is no me- lum beiter than throngy the advertis: