Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1912, Page 4

@nru;fth gullelin and gnufizi’. at the Postoffice at second-class matter, I‘ele.m. Calles Bulletin Business Office, 4 Bulletin Fd!to"lul Hoems, Bulletin Job Otfice, 35-6. Willimantie Office, Reom 2 B ng. Teiepnone 310. Cona., & When Charleston count: the coast, On the Southern expre plants, filling six $5,000. These cabbages a far twest as Missouri. The cabbage Tocated there. Meggetts id to grower of cabbages in the the Charleston News and plants more than 1,000 [he Cirenlation ol fhe Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of any paper in Eastern Commecticut, and from three {o four times larger tham that of amy im Norwich. It ia delivered to over 3000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per cert. of the peo) In Windham it ix delivered to over 900 houses, in Putsam and Danlelson to over 1,100, and In all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nine towns, ome bundred and sixty- five postoffice dintricts, and sixty rurnl free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in town and on all of the R. F, routes In Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION every D. 1001, AVETRAE® .. ..vovrtiatrannn 4412 i 4515 A LIVELY REPUBLICAN CAM- PAIGN. sresid vigorous Taft will m, renomination that the misrepresentation against s fu and the people » exact situation. It is announced that before the re- n n nvention meets in n will spend many is expected to | eliver s¢ o hes. - He will est as Chicago, as far and sou Other en- Hampshire, far as Georgla, iy be made in the mext Taft really opened his n he accepted an ita- ear's standing to attend the finner of the Swedish- lican club in Chie: and to visit A few be would go to and might has consented 0, Ohio, ons at Toles ta and White house let” it sident or May , N. € has planned to leave Taft vashington for Boston on March 17, pends Mar 18 there, and will visit wo New Hampshire cities on March 19, jarch 19 Although no announcement has been a for speeches the s v ke on these trips, it 3 ertain that he will not 8 I ses the re- judicial ne, possibly the initiative and ;m and topics touched on by Roosevelt in his speech at Co- t week. Probably M aft make no direct rep to that eect 1 been stated with s Il not indulge in rsona THE GOVERNOR EXONERATES GENERAL AVERILL. s eiween Gen. H. O. Aver- 1 sioner of domestic animals, ho 1sed of neglect of duty ud other offenses Dr. . G, Atwood t New liaver een closed by the ecision of G Baldwin tk the harg of T were not sus- 1ined G B said T wood's b an investigation, but r a full hea he was forced | nelusion that the charges g 1 g then 1t detail. 1t there eterinary medi- Atwood and Whit- ent schools on most declared ert K that it was Dow of Willi- Averill's deputy, was f a recognized veter- hat Commissioner 1ppointme: in good Ww's inexperienc as not ause for Ave emov New Haven cader is it says ( \ Il is a 1h, and demo- gratifying n and very emphatic e exoneration by he governors mind is political prejudice when e is 0 to decide questions £ justice and determine what aetion in accord with a square deal. It is common knowledze that Gen- Averili ful, upright, and lo public officials his state has ever had, Dr. Atwood is striving to respen the ase, but it is doubtful whether his ew complaints will be entertained, The women of a Chicago church solved the high cost of living. everything they used, they ed a supper to 150 people at a otal cost of $17.48. Charging fifteen ents each guest, the Dprofit was a tle Dbetter than 23 per cent. The u was barley bouillon, shed-brown potatoes, mashed tur- nip, biscuits, baked apples and coffee, This is a pretty good example of what roast lamb, nay be done! “No man of better training, no nan of a more dauntless courage, of sounder common sense and of high- and finer character has ever come v the presidency than Willlam How- ratt."-~Theodore Roosevelt. The governor of New Hampshire is for Roosevelt, but it is said the dele- gates will be for Taft. The output of gold in 1911 was $300.000,000. There ought to be gold enough to go round is «ne of the most faith- | 0,000,000 between more than approximately $50,000, ings were 100 carload This shows what ing means in the south, as wonderful the whe the far west. as LEWIS. born free and equal.” W. H. Lewi | general of the | vited to join the Americ ciation by its secretar | elected without new committe i()u‘rmgh whose influen cided to oust Mr. Lev Attorney General | gone to the defence and the association, action of the executive col | hardly. Wick among the members of idministration of jus Mr the decision of the e d has asked the ant attorne; and consent ceptions. ROOSEVELT. ln all that eodore Roosevelt there approach to the pen-pic him by Justice Weslay O. Troy, when he wrote “The Roosevelt platfor The principle he enunc has been “He ignores all obsta scruples, principles, criticism, commendations, the dangers of disgrace stranger to cowardice. In Oppositi He grin, is cunning who reforms easy usual The man who loses $1 be frightened more or less than that to | being restrained by will rule them with a rod When the agricultural gets the bouncer it need Wilson may think it i select a better hus He invites his a annually, It is the shame of this republic opposition. ecutive committee which elected Lewis | & member went out of offic had two new members, de- be considered to tend to { hold the honor of the profession of law and encourage cordial intercourse cuti advice of the may he that sor the association fer no man as a fellow member. les, promises, n whets the pow time to res A SUBSTANTIAL SIGN OF SPRING. | C., be- gins to ship cabbage plants we may feel sure that spring is on its way up 28th ult. that county broke all records by sending out on the 5,500,000 s, and valued at re to be dis- tributed throughout the south and ag v, S cabba ings of the world are Norman H. be* Blitch the larg » world, Courie $40,000 specialized farm- The cabbage farms of South Carelina appear to be farms of pat WICKERSHAM'S DEFENSE OF the assistant attorney United State and he w The e it was ersham mmittee the bar. certainly does not tend to promote the ce.” ‘Wickersham has appealed from commit 740 members to ive general of the Unit- | senate. t to A SCATHING CRITICISM OF says . He acres and costs him more than $125,000 to culti- worth and Several years ago his book- for 100,000,000 plants—about that , was in- n Bar asso- and the has of his assistant averring that the can “up- the DICTATES OF FASHION. Tassels and ball fringe are popular trimmings for the new satin sults. go Many of the latest blouses which are worn under coats have lace ruffles at. the wrist, Of} Many charming theater caps of gold, net or Jace, and known as “bonnets de soir,” are notably in the rage. Velvet shoes are never worn by women of good taste, and suede shoes or satin shoes are not good style. it vate his crop, William C. Geraty of Youngs Island, is said to be the larg- | variations of the Russian blouse will est shipper of cabbage plants, shipping | pe favored for the fashioning of smart linens of both fine and coarse weave, with Cluny chiefly used as trimming, although Irish will occasionally figure. Little or no false hair is now the fashion, Pompadours are entirely passe and parts in the middle or on the side reign supreme. Ears are covered with soft wavy strands of hair, and the psyche knot is the favorite. A simple and becoming coiffure dec- oration for evening wear is a band of crystal beads with a white spangled butterfiy worn in the middle of the head close to the forehead. Simple birds or butterflies are also being used an able colored man cannot be given | Uir’ o pleasing effect. he hionor and respect which is accord- 2 »d him by the Buropean nations who| The kimono sleeve in its modified make no pretence that “all men are|form has not been pushed entirely aside by the long sleeve which is all the rage at present. It customary to make the armhole part accentuate the droop of the shoulders by setting the seam low down. Thus the kimono line remains. The most pronounced feature of 2 tailored or semi-tatlored costume | the combination of two | skirts of satin and velvet appear b neath the neat tunics and coat serge or wool, and skirts of white cloth and ratine are much used on the coats of dark wool and velvet. Lo is the season when a woman must look to her gloves, for the ten- dency is to wear anything on hand with the idea that it is neither summer nor winter. The proper kind just now are of pale tints of suede. These are not to be had as bargains, but are to be found at the regular glove cqunter. It TO EARN A LIVING. The woman who can do dainty em- : upon his protest broidery and fine needlework has a On January 14, the attorney general | pleasant means of livelihood at her wrote to Secretary Whitelock command. This is the making of lin- “I am especiall moved to make|&erie to order, with the perfect fit and % headworkmanship of each garment a this protest, be e Mr. Lewis is an special had al A clever little woman who ays taken' pleasure in making s I do, the com-|her own pretty lingerie conceived the e president of the United {idea of adding to her pin money by ued to him by and with the | fashioning equally dainty garments for friends. ow she has so many that she keeps two other wo . doing the embreidery of the gar- colore But and the fitting herself. It is al- the constitution of the association | i ble to obtain lingerie that makes no such discrimination.” | fits among the French hand-mad Lewis appointed by President|ments, yet once a woman's measure- of Indian dation claims in_the ‘”“k“ _m\ -,u‘.m“'n'\ wuEd oo the department He has been|gayma lines and orders sure to pour 1 freq t he White en n-. who will do pretty work. and has attended the White hou work. FOOD VALUE OF NUTS. It is only within the last few years food value of nuts has been said estimated. has heen no | When they were served only as a , it was natural that they should Howard of m is plai es if applic- able to the courts is, of course, applic- pledg He battle his n India wise like a wizard, tenacious like bulldog, magnetic, versatile, tirele fearless, restless, relentles; has an easy habit of falling from grac as reason He should elther have 1 The Chinese are in great danger of | v , who | I8 of iron. department s, Secreta: Why should every mother expect to nd for her daugh- ter than she was able to pick for her- self! Dr. Wi ha no idea of resigning. ailants to come on | behind whether they are him or front, ‘When Mr. Morgan organized his services. The governor of Kcntu ors in the political game. own the state. United States Steel trust, $70,000,000 was a respectable fee for Colonel ~ Roosevelt's |“The _people must rule” Bulletin how they declaration: The he reminds ruled when enemies, | friends, the he thought | ¢ does not think it necessary to join the govern- He doesn't sidered indigestible, for they are entrated and highly nutritious n. ided to a heavy dinmer. But when properly prepared and served they are to digest. palatable and ea able to the United States courts..And. e : : Bt Mrdinaiine Aie Barriom sconat of their nutritive quali- RELsigh, Ty | often adequate subst reads: “Let all things be decided, firs o v - by the state courts, then by the United | ntly take the place of States supreme court, then by the » on up to date menus mob.’ N 2 No other public character in the| St le 2 nation would have daregto proclaim | o0 okl 8l this alarming, this revolutionavy doc- trine. Bryan, who perhaps believed in it; Wilson, who, if it were expedient, could easily believe in it—neither of these promulgators p halt | H shionable as syen : : 5 Bt |but there orts—the single enough courage to espouse Ut stone worn fla 1st the ear lobe Roosevelt is a genius, has the | for the street, and the pendant ear- daring of a madman, the instincts of | ring with s small je trung a brute. He reads the trend of the|on a gold wire or ¢ with times by intuition, the temper of the|lOUSe or evening dres No woman AR b ooy tetien { who knov v to dress would think p: n, arrin i man alive. He is actus it and appalling ambition. It is hi S ek ity purpose that neither the f ch manner by many women who |and butter (equal parts). | Caegar ,nor. the renown of d taste. The| One-quarter cupful of sugar. | shall eclipse him. Histor v e e Sworn ain] SO oake OF ;admpressgd. ye of him, 5o he has resolved, as it wrote | & Single sto who can at- | Method fofb ¥ ford it. Flat, te baroque| Rub shorten of them pearls —are suo: te {until it crumble en diamonds are beyond one’ {and there are imitation baroque i rews which are hard to tell from are worn by women in the cupful of cleaned cur- ving ‘ht fact hat earrings do lend 4 and wo more cupfuls of sifted flour. mart touch to a smart :, but | Beat the flour and currants grad 1\.- they are becoming only when the hair |ually into the light sponge. As soon | alis drawn well down over the ears and |as clears from sides of pan take {only the lobes, with the ornament [one floured board and knead in rest of | creon, visible, In the evening the [fiour. When smooth pla back in {:\\mgmg earrings may match the cos- . e i A - pan to raise again to double its bulk. SN S Al Enit pen | tume or the coiffure ornament Method for shaping: tle, honest, safe, good natured, must bk i Take on Hoard snd abvids ¥ reckon with—Taft and the American e gsiin e L Rikpoa e e reckon o NEW TEXTILES. | pieces one-third as large as you want people. trets | the buns to be when dome. Roll into _— The new wool velvet, which resem- |round. smooth balls, set on greased EDITORIAL NOTES. bles the old fashioned rep, is being |ins far enough apart not to touch. The ‘Glasgow, Scofland, srave aig. |uEed for tatlored Costumes: This | to be put in oven, let he Glasgow, Scotland, grav 8- | 13 soft and exquisite and it is de ra to three-quarters hours gers are on a strike—too much work|ed in charming color tones {until light. then with a knife score and too little pay! i each e presying down well — N elvets and plushes of si when doing s Bake in rather quick Pennsylvania has a citizen hale and |surface. It is also used with woolen for few minutes, then lessen hearty at the age of 110. He has em- | mater such as ratine or serge. 3 well. done. loven cutb ¢ T Seaee Silver and gold lace in textures rang- | br ¢ made b b 2 | ing from cobweb fineness to heavy cord | with tioner; rubbed designs like strings are being used to |smooth with hot w Happy thought for today: The man | trim evening gowns of brocade made in Venetian style. The lace forms the | wpper part of the corsage and the long | sleeve. THE HOUSEWIFE. to) : The milk added to potatoes while INITIALING SILVER. mashing them should be hot to keep The time ed custom of having |them from becoming sosey. ‘ | the bride's i marked on sil- % that is ed as wedding gifts Boston claims that advent of the Grand Trunk will be a million a year to the industries of New England. Colonel Bryan says he stand to support true democra “any i '| fine the real thing. it safe to tackle the United States. Sam to wrestle with. The last tern was near in 1903, only 16 eggs being North Carolina rooksry; widh protec- tion 1,590 birds were raised last vear. The harmony breakfast of the dem- ocrats as a means of unifying the pa v is regarded as a thing of extraord nary interest to moving picture giving place to the novel fashion of | O¥ET on the stove from fhrowing off an | having the husband’s initials also ap- [0dor sprinkle salt on it. in the engraving. This is not | L4 5. E © Cocoanut matting may be cleaned e — e Al\\’lth a large coarse cloth dipped in seized Panamd. His motto then was | %It 80d water and then rubbed dry. | act first and explain afterward. ! The cheaper and lighter the pan ks the whiter and lighter your bread an advantage of there is an opportunity for him to de- | Let us hope Mexico will not think { She is not of the right size for Uncle | wiped out laid at a| If vingear is men. R Woman i Life and in the Kitchen really new, but a revival of a custom that has long prevailed in Ireland. The scheme ‘is to have the initial of the husband’s surname and the initial of the given names of both husband and wife. The three letters may be engraved on the silver in the form of a triangle, with the husband’s surname letter at the top and the other two let- ters at the lower corners. with the character “&” between them. Many brides like the idea, and the engravers in the fashionable jewelry stores say they are kept husy making wedding silver in such fashion. GRAY. It is modish. Pearl gray is for evening. Elepaant gray is a aze. This deep gray is superb in velvet. It is also lovely in charmeuse and ottoman. Its vogue is owed to chinchilla and opossum. the modish Elephant with these gray combines beautifully fashionable pelts. A mere touch of black and some cream or yellow lace, and the harmony is coraplete, PLACING THE PIANO. A great many possessors of fine pi- anos do not know anything about placing them to-the best advantage. An upright piano gives forth bette tones if it is at an angle from the not directly .Ag’L\ns( 1! A light sillc drape: will hide the works at the back ve effectively. The piano should only be placed thus, however, if the light is evenly distributed about the room One of the mc factors t important in the successful placing of a planc is plenty of light. If it is possiblc the piano should face a window, At night if the gas or electric lights do not give a sufficient illumination candlestic may be fastened to the side of the piano, but these are never very satisfactory. A Jamp, directly ers’ shoulder, ment. behind is the best the play- arrange- A grand piano should room, as it is on with the idience. When it is possible the | should be put in such a posi room. be the placed in| concert | U stool tion that the player faces the The fewer draperies and hangings in the room with the piano the better the tone will be, . Small rugs on a bare floor this effect. The fine tones of uated by the vibration | wood, and if the wood is covered by | carps and draperies the piano will | sound imert and deac TO SOFTEN HARD WATER. dlt is o mistake to attempt to v in hard water; but if it is impossib] to secure soft water, add a teaspoon- ful of ammonia or one of powdered | borax, to each pallful of hard wa- | ter. Never attempt to wash soiled clothes in tepid or cool water. Have | it hot and have it soft: then you will experience mo difficulty in removing | the most obstinate S, sh- | water and rins- to obtain good China and glassware must be ed in hot, soft, soay in clear hot water sults. “ollow the same instructions for which should be dipped quicic- hot water after it has | and dried with a soft meni mediately ammoniz hed oth im If borax « have up a good white in boiling and cient quantity often ter you wish to use is not hand soap, dissolv add a suffi- | the hard wa- to s HOT CROSS BUNS. for sponge one-half cupfuis Ingredie: One bread flour. | One cup of sifted ul of warm milk and ; three-quarters milk, one-c water. our level tablespoonfuls of lard solved y. l(v flour for second mixing: SUGGESTIONS FOR To milk boiled { prevent which has over on the when you bake in a gas range. Kerosene will soften boots and shoes | that haye been hardened by water and make them as pliable as new. Oysters should not be salted when cooking: this causes them to shrivel and become tough. The seasoning should be added just as they come from the stove. A splendid shoe polish can be made | | by mixing a little milk with ordinary | ')l ':mL’ After rub! the will he added instead of wa-| ter to moisten stove polish, two good results wil] be obtained. First, the work of pollishing will not be as hard, and secondly the polish will last much longer. soprano notes toward | : been | 1 We must ha¥e the knowiedge {of the truth in our heads and the spirit of the truth in our hearts! Tha M prayed that His followers SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR. | Restores Faded and Gray Hair to NA{- ural Color. There is nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoring the color of the hafr. Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant ~ by the use of a simple “Sage Tea.” ‘Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made a brew of Sage leaves, and applied it to their hair, with wonder- fully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don’t have to resort to the old-time tiresome method of gath- ering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skillful chemists better than we could do it ourselves; and all we have to do is to call for the ready- made product, Wyeth's Sage and Sul- | phur Hair Remedy, containing Sage in the proper strength, with the addition of Sulphur, another old-time sdalp remedy. This preparation gives youthful col- or and beauty to the hair, and is one of the best remedies you can use for dandruff, dry, feverish, itching &calp, and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bot- tle from your druggist today, and you will be surprised at the quick results, All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will he refunfed if tho street, have to be reached beyond the height of the worker, and a air, in addi- tion to its liability of damage, is un- 5 imb on. u\n be humtmdd« ‘White l))llm(’l(‘ll furniture is cleaned by first removing all the soil- ed mar with a flannel cloth dipped in methylated spirits. Afterward it should be washed with warm water into which there has been put a little fine oatmeal. No alakies should be; used on it. PARASOL COVERS. With the silk sajes now at t'heir height, one may pick up many a beau- tiful piece at a small cost—pieces, for example, that will be just the thing for making dainty parasol cov- ers. The best way of finishing these | long bags is with a crocheted covered ' ring at one end, into which the bag is gathered, letting the ferrule of the parasol slip through easily, Of course, h materials, if pretty, make . good : too, UNIQUE RACK. It is necessary to have a towel rack handy in the kitchen for holding the dish towels, but at best these racks are not sightly devices, A clever con- is the rack wh at first seems to de a dramer. is not provided with a bot- Into the sides, about four inches are set rounds for holding the If the rack is set under -the gz board of the sink, it is out ght. Often the water or steam run under the draining board e heat from these is a consid- trivance glance drawer om. Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an- swered in these eslu or by matl it went to our Bible Ques Box Q.—What do you think of the state- ment that there have always been dif- ferences of opinion in the Church of Christ, ever since it was founded, and that the Epistles were written because of these differences of interpretation, and, therefore, that these differences must always exist, and unity of belief can never be expected? amination of the writing postles as set forth n the Testament will disclose he fact these letters were not written merely for the purpose of set- tling controversies amongst the rd’s people; but mainly for the pur- couraging the followers of ster in continuance in well do- in the development of character ng the lines of Christlikene: Their instructlons in righteousness point and phase of the experience. The true Church of Christ, composed of those who possess the holy spirit of love and wisdem, ‘m‘l of a “sound mind.” have s erved the unity, or onen the spirit in the bonds of fn.d love They are of onemind, In eye the wonders and gacred truths revealed It is true that members of the Church views; but these dif- peace and beauties of the nt (»rrnl views are not in opposition to each r\thv r; they are merely views of e things from erept angles viston The schisms and mue ns. have existed amongst the Lord's people have invariably « from differences personal ctrinal difficulties. rt is right, come out all right; it is wrong the As the head but if the d is sure to go and that prayer has fulfilled—He did not y v ‘Where real differences \1( \(lv)p{ d, they were only the in- dications that some were falling away from their assoclation with Christ as members of His Body—the Church. be one, LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin SL SUITS PRESSED 50c Qur Wagon Calls Everywhar: F. 0. GEER TUNER 122 Procmect S, i hl. Nm Ca MllTl'-. The Tuner 48 South A Street. TAFTVILLE SIGN PAINTING One of the necessities in a home is a short stepladder, Many times thinge Beuouaule in e, ‘promptly done, by J. W. MALLETT. 30 Market Street. Telephone 706-2 v is not exactly as represented. | agents, Lee & Osgood, 131 Main | A short slepladdbn" Dest The | REED THEATRE TODAY'S THRILLING FEATURE | “FOR THE HONOUR OFTHE FAMILY” The Extremes to Which Some Men Go to Win a2 Woman Dramatically Set Forth 1 in This Emphatic Rehearsal of Real Life MATT BENNETT., Lyric Tenor J. E. CALKINS, Baritone Same Hours and Same Prices t PULYS TreATcR—JAMES CLANCY, Lessee MONDAY —~SPECIAL- TUESDAY Awe A BLOT IN THE SCUTCHEON” 2000 ¢ Added Feature—BUNKIE—A Great Western. SOME SHOW 5 Reels 85 Reels | —— TOI)AY—-AUDITORIUM 'I‘OIMY An Especially Attractive Bill of Vaudeville and Motion Pictures For the First Half of This Week, Headed by GARVIN & PLATT, in Traveling a La Cart ONE OF THE BEST SHOWS OF THE SEASON. NE ON Lyceum Theatre Y, 2NeoN THURSDAY, MARCH 7th Cohan and Harris present Geo. M. Cohan's Smashing Comedy Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford The Most Talked of Play in America. $1.00, 75c, b0c, 26c. Sale opens Tuesday, Cars to Norwich after performance. Mgr. Prices $1.50, at 9 a. m. March 5th, | | l In Fitting Up a Home, Needs First of All in Her Kitchen a New ICHMOND RANGE We have the very latest pattern, with gas attachments, and can guarantee it as the most complete and perfect Kitchen Range made anywhere, convenience, comfort and economy are some of its splendid features. Let us show you one and demonstrate its merits. We also have everything in ring Needs for House and Grounds The same old firm at the same old stand. A telephone call, 897, will bring us promptly to your door prepared to serve you accept- ably in any of our numerous lines. P Barstow & Co. 23 and 25 Water Street NO HIGH PRICES By the use of the King Safe Sys- tem of Painless. Dentistry vour teeth be tracted, filled, crowned, dged or ned without a particle of pain, no matter how nervous or sen. sitive you may be. Hundreds of testi. raoniais from pleased patients, N0 PAIN Painless Extraction Free when teeth are ordered, All work Guaranteed. Tlours 9 o, 1C to 1. m. to § p. m. Sundays Telephone Assistant, King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Lady THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, 0. 0. S, Manager. Originator of the hlnz Safe $ystem_ of Painless Dentlstry. 203 Main Street, WHEN you waul to nut ¥our busi- YHEN you want Dusi- ness befgpe the public. there !s no me- . before the pubiic || no me- dium betic: tha ough tie wdvertiss dinm better than througi *he advertiy- ing columns oi The Builetim, ing columns of The Bulletln, Py Y