Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1912, Page 4

Borwich Guliletin nud Goufief. 116 YEARS OLD. m p;l:.‘nu & week; S0¢ = e Entered at the Postotfice at Norwich, Conn., as sscond-class matter, Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 430. Bulletin Bditorial °)\.:"ll‘-l Bulletin Job Office, 35 Willimantic Offics. Roo: 1hd i ‘Telepone 216. Norwich, Monday, April 15, 1912 CAMPAIGN WARMING UP. The result of the primaries in Pennsylvania Saturday will serve to intensify the activity in the remain- der of the campaign leading up to the nomination. It has long been recog- nized that Pennsylvania was an im- portant state and the result whereby he expected outcome was reversed is o surprise to the Roosevelt men as well as to the Taft supporters. Had raft secured the majority of the del- egation it would have ended the tem- porary boom of Roosevelt, but the strength he has shown in Illinois and Pennsylvania will serve to make the fight hot from now on. The Colonel s crisscrossing the country in his speech-making tour and is constantly 'ammering at the president and his administration, in his mad drive for the presidential nomination. He has now thres states to his credit, but the problem i where to get the 376 neces- sary delegates to give him the nomi- nation. Taft hag only about 176 more ielegates Lo seeure to cinch the nomi- nation and outside of his own state of Yhio thera are enough of the 26 re- meining states which will send their elegates for Taft te push him way evond the mafority mark. The fight will then come on the contested dele- gations, hut being in control of the| convention the regulars will carry th iay, There are, In additlon, the lette delegates, numbering now when hepelessness of their c date is made known they are sure to fall in line for Taft, who is the choice of their leader. Nelther side will let up now amd the next two weeks will see some strenuous campaigning. Lafol- THE ENGINEERS' DEMAND. With the strikes in the textile cen- ters and in the coal fields belleved to be fast ending, some hope is attached to the amicable adjustment of the demands of the locomotive engineers, representing fifly eastern roads. In declaring that they will strike unless thelr wages are Increased, they have the backing of the firémen, and threat- en no end of troubdle if they carry out their stand. There seems to be an inclination on the part of the engineers and other railway employes to believe that the railroads can, by increasing their rates for travel and freight get back all the increase amounts to. This bas been dome in the past and the Yong-suffering public has been obliged te pay the difference with no chance of appeal, but the interstate commis- sion is putting a check to that and says that the railroads cannot advance freight rates. It was expected that the roads would meet the raise to their employes in 1910 by that method but the commission forbade it. Now the {increase that is wanted will amount to seven and a half million, and the problem is to meet such an advance in expenses. How it will be done remains to be seen and the en- gineers are waiting to receive a prop- osition from the roads. The inter- state commission, by its decision, vir- tually regulates wages. This way of putting a check on the employers to prevent them from shifting their trou- bles and responsibilities from their own shoulders to the people's is likely to resull in submitting the differences to arbitration or mediation The engineers, who are now well-| rald employes, ask for an increase of § per cent, which would mean, say | the managers, the placing of a mort- | gage of nearly $180,000,000 on the roads | at @ time when they are in need of | they can get to keep up with the| growth and development of the coun- | tr is to be hoped that some way of diverting the threatened strike wiil be determined. the al 1 “YELLOW" ENTERPRISE. It was only recently that A, Maurice low, in the Bromley lecture course at | Yale university, referred to the harm- | ful tendency of commercialism in| newspapers and vellow journalism He took ocoasion to score in a general | way m v American newspapers for | €uch practices. The latest and most giaring example is to be found in the | issue of Hearst's Boston American, where, not only appeared the an-| incement of the death of Pope Pius, ' which rumor was widely circulated, ) and about which alone the mistake | might have been excusable, but it was accompaniell by a description of the | death-bed scene, which only imaginary, though published as a confirmed fact from Rome. A part of the report which was printed and widely circulated follows: “The slight attack of the gout is of course, was #ald 10 have affected the heart. These | artac ecurring %o weakened that | xan that death resulted | just before the pontiff yieided up!| s s he spoke !n sweetest accents to those around his bedside, pravers for his passing soul broken by quist sobbing. “The pupe's death followed a faint- ing spell which brought his sisters and whose were | his confesor, Cardinal Vives y Tuto, | t quickly 10 his bedside.” hat the early report from Madrid uld bave been published could have ed littls comment, but the publisi- » faked scene at Rome Simply shows the matchless enterprise of the ellow journals. It showld have sson with the public, but it doesn't. will have just as many reading and slieving it tomorrow. ne its X Virgiman calls attention to the that from the mouniainous p: i ts v eiria came General Stus irly, Stonewall Jackson and ©vans. The clan Allen he| regard as a representative | D nlonel Rooseveit doesn't differ so from hie great predecessors in 5 iova for the peopla, When the| ¢ give Mm authority their rule | is and his begins. If the undertakers do not make up the bilir of fare In this country, there can be no dovbt they approve of all that done In French and that do »p Americans, BUSINESS ARBITRATORS. An experiment which is being fel- lowed with keen interest in these 1lmes when judicial procedure is hbe- ing wo harshly attacked by a presi- dential candidate, is the comnittee on arbitration named by the New York chamber of commerce to decide mat- SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. ters between business men which| It is a good p!ln;x;‘ t?‘;{:e‘eh::eng:el: would otherwlise get into court. The |door open part of the ¢ e bjec t 4 <1 use, so that all traces of gas or o object first ls to keep them out of | I8¢ 8@ FREE T T court and to give them prompt atten- tion and reach a speedy decision. The need of such a committee seems to be borne out by the first anuual re- rt df their work, which shows that 22 cases were brought before thems, in which settlements were effected in 15, snd seven are still before them. All of these cases would have gone to court, entalling a large expense, a waste of time, and creating a spirit of eumity, all of which is overcome by the arbitration committee. With such excellent results for its first year, much of which time was spent in a campaign of publicity, there is evi- dence of the strongest kind that it is needed. The committee endeavors, wherever possible, to get the parties in inter in a friendly state of mind for a sane consideration of the facts, and it has so far been very successful. Its first year's work should be an ad-| vertisement sufficlent to keep it busy the entire second year and give a de- cided relief to the court docket, and there is no doubt but what other eif- ies vill adopt the plan. It simply requires men of the proper caliber to muke it & success everywhere. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS. No sooner is there a record in the size of steamships than plans are announced for the building of other vessels of larger capacity, faster speed and greater dimensions, It was thought, years ago, that the limit of size for eone long time had beea reached, dut as gre a stride is be- ing made inte the future along these lines new as there was when the Great Eastern was built, though the control of the steamships of today has reach- ed perfection. The reason for these largo ships not in the 11 £ competition or of advertising. theugh both are thus secured, as it does in the economic demand, for the transatlantic trade s fast increasing and such ships are needed to take care of it. The big vessels of the past have proved profitable and there is les so much When apples have to be cored, but served whole, it is advisable to core before peeling them, as they are then less liable to break. Stale macaroons, Wwhich can be bought cheap at the baker's, make the tastiest addition to puddings and cus- tards if pulverized and sprinkled over the top. Should you spill hot fat on the floor or & wooden table, pour cold water up- on it at once. It can be more easily scraped off, not having had time to sink into the wood. Folding coat hangers that fit in a flat leather case are novelties for the trav- eler, for which also are designed equal- ly flat cases that contain folding Pull- man slippers of soft leather. A variation of mashed potatoes I8 made by boiling turnips with the po- tatoes and mashing both together, The turnips should be put on first, as they take much longer to cook. To move a gas range or stove so you can lay your carpet or oflcloth, take two sticks such as old broom handles, raise your stove, put one stick under each end and over the sticks slide a peard. When the sticks and board are bo‘h under the stove roll the stove, |and when the back stick comes out | from under the board place it in the keep doing this until you have | front | your steve moved as far as you want | When moving into a new house, it is an excellent plan to study the course the water pipes through the house | with their various spigots or cut-offs in | the cellar.- If necessary, consult a | plumber. the event of trouble at | any time, it is & great relief in an ex- | citing situation to be able to shut off | the supply of water and thus avoid dis- aster. In | ETIQUETTE. It customary to ask a lady's per- | mizsion before presenting a gentleman | to her I A gentleman precedes a lady when | ascending the stairs and follows her Woman in Life and in ;fi;—fimhen ) reason to conclude from such a state- | SAECRC U8 O O ment that the expenditure of ten mil- | e A lion or so for further equipment i3 in| A reply to a wedding invitation line for taking care of the trade which | should be addressed to the bride's par- is In view, With (his plan te increase the length and capacity of ships, it will become necessary to consider in the near | ents i‘ tion. to the one issulug the invita- | When calling a gentleman takes care s | of his own hat, overcoat, cane, etc. If future how the docking facilities can | the call s short, he may carry both be arranged o accommodate these |overcoat and hat into the parlor with great floating palaces. New York has about reached its limit in providing for long ships, as was made plain when the recent agitation was started in Dbehalf of Montauk steamship termina EDITORIAL NOTES. The Mississiyp! offering all the attractions of an ocean voyage with the exception of the health feature. is From now on the poll of delegates and the percentage column are to be Point as a| | him | g el The average woman'’s visiting card is | about three and one-half inches long |by two and a quarter wide. Bither Roman or plain script may be used in | the engraving. A married woman should not use the prefix “Mrs.” when signing her name | to a note or letter. Mrs, Baker should slgn her name “Marguerite Baker,” without the prefix BEAUTY HINTS. Magsage A SR s 4 % is kneading, chiefly, and hot rivals in the minds of the publi iwh";' i e e s (i e operations, the best s just that— The fact. that the New York demo- | fheading. o I crats didn't instruct their delegates, | NS leaves them bound to do as Murphy | One woman, with rounded, exquisite says. firm to the touch and smooth, et ared that skipping had done won- When it is said of Roosevelt that he | ders for her arms as well as for her blocks traffic wherever he goes, it q‘ge"“”“’ fOS resalled that such used to be the habit| Thy arm movements fn Egyptian of Bryan. dances are said to be great beautiflers, o2 6 AN AR | besides giving to the arms graceful That section of Danbury where the | gestures. Howover, any simple, swing- 65-hour piano-playing record made is doubtless advocating the soft pedal w soft aking all the victory in Illinois Hearst Clark’s is for is redit but he larger of the two cherri Roosevelt must have fished hitherto in the Maine lak He cast hi litical bai that he caught the regu as to spade a gar- The mar who den for his wife looks with faver on these freezing April mornin —he dcesn’t hiave 10 work the spade. i the (‘ape Cod canal | it is thcugit the New York Yacht *lub Wil be tempted to extend its an cruise to Massachus a s! ing movements involving curved move- ments are good. Any exercise that simulates rowing s good for the arms, of course. One actress was lately quoted as having a ‘rowing machine” which she used ac- 8" of bracelet. Some ) rms not being heard on the result in the | cording to a set rule with gratifying | Keystone state results. This, to be sure, took the = {form of slimness, but without doubt A Louisicna colored woman con- | the arms profited in firmness and fesses to naving killed nineteen per- | Fodndness. O She mu consider Ju L: s 3 f""‘ Hup, st congides . Massege of the throat is very useful, belng rather siow. if properly done. It is one of those e means toward beauty, however, most As the Colonel doesnt recognize dtiéntly, niisind y amatenrs fair play when it is coming his way,| Many poople rubding with many reople suspect he has a miscon- | massuge. Rubbing is vseful and has | ception of a square deal, | its place in frictional exercises, but it e T I A |affects the skin only and does not Champ Clark didn't receive such an | touch the musc enthus| welcome in Pennsylvania | : Torgot that' there 188 as he did in Illinois. Wilson got the | est unadorned riety of ADG yme can st i clanging things beautiful with bangles athers look mos al on-a?:;ow ?u\ld.heuh-r of gold, silver or velyet breaking lines. The black velvet band, be it remarked, is charming when the skin of the arm is very good. Silver, sad to say, Ix really more becoming to the skin than #0ld, very often. Some round arms are et off by & domen Indian silver bangles, ve:v thin and fine. PARABOLS. Any woman—be she rich or be she poor—may have a dainty white par- asol this season, for the new linen sun- shades are very inexpensive, The delightful thing about the per- fectly plain linen parasols is that the| clever needle woman may embroider them in as fancy a pattern as she likes, and in that way Secure a very sturning sunshade for very little money. These new linen parasols are wash- able. The ribs are all white enamel- led and the handles are of plain box wood. The long fringed tassels are of cotton. There is nothing about them which soap and water will soil, and they come out of the wash looking al- most as fresh as new. Bome of the white parasols have polka dots scattered over them and hemstitched borders of plain goods at | the edge. Some have biue or pink dots | wm:l pink or blue borders to corres- | poxd. One of the richest of the silk par- asols is of Imported pongee, with a| wide border of satin brocaded with blue, tan and green flowers. Another gorgeous parasol 1s of ge« ranium colored messaline with an eight inch border, velled with black chiffon and with a five inch black sat- in fringe around the edge. The bor- | der has a full ruching of black chiffon outlining its edges. The handle is plain black ebony. BRIDES AND BRIDESMAIDS. During the last few years the! bridesmaids’ gown has taken on con- | siderable importance, as one of the| sings that foretell the fashions to be.| Brides like to have their attendants| gowned in some unique and individual style, and gain this end by finding out | the modes that are about to be born,| and making use of them. At many after Easter weddings now being planned for the bridesmaids will | appear in “picture gowns’ made of taffeta and trimmed with puffings, shirrings, quillings, scallops, fringe or | rows of tiny flat bows. It is just these| old-time touches, so famfllar to our grandmothers, that stamp a costume as smart. Swisses and fine flowered | musiing and organdies will also be| used, adorned in the same old-time| No severe lines go with these frocks of soft taffeta or flowered muslin. And, | too, they demand the proper acces-| sories. White canvas pumps or shp- | pers are not in keeping. Large buck- les of black satin or bronze slippers are the proper thing. One of the happiest parts of the] present vogue for simple little pic-| ture clothes is that any ingenious| seamstress who knows her art can| make them as satisfactorily as the| workers in the high priced, exclusive| shops. The bride’s maids are chosen from among the bride’s most intimate friends. Where the sister of the groom is known to the bride she may be ask- ed to be maid of honor. CHROCHETING. Cover Lace—Chain 10, turn and make shell (3 dc, 2 ch, 3d c) in fifth stitch of chain, chain 8 and turn. Second row—Shell in shell, etc. (To make a secure ‘edge to sew on by, make a d c fastening into loop of scal- lop back, then ch 3 and turn). Con- tinue this series of plain shells the re- quired length of your work. Turn and crochet a chain of 5 from scallop to| scailop at bottom of work. Turn and fill in each loop thus: 4 s c, fasten, 1 triple picot (thig consists of ch of & fastened into its first stitch. Do this three times). Fasten into loop, 4 8 ¢ | This completes the loop and will form a small clover leaf. MOTOR CAR HELPS. | | Breakables in a jolting motor car | are so hard to manage that a new case for carrying half a dozen glasses will be welcomed. The glass is set in a light nickel frame, and the half dozen screw into one another to fit into a ih;bi.ldr case, light and compact | The fitted lunch baskets of wicker | come in sizes suitable to a four, five or seven passenger car. re as complete as they are compact and well protected. The 1id holds i]»i‘dfi'fifi, knives, forks, spoons, mustard Happ, for toda 1 | We enouzn te hope for e best, I sit down and hope it is coming your way—-you've got to hustle it The Daughters of the Revolution in | Mexice and the Latin-American coun- |} 194 MAIN ST. There car othing exclu > onsidering advocale his candid suds are gathering ynyventio: n Ch 1o well with contesting deie Now that health certificates are | demanced fn Chicago with the ma fags license, the next step w jualifications as Lo support and ke ing aouse Roosevelt The unexpe pening 10 delega ted & oun Wl aver the New Crowley de his London. D.D. 1 Timothy M invited tc d Bridgepor womas Moor N ) Dangl e addre he gave belia ar resu ters more than covered they were to make to St ore the thelr “Apri ing. As the Agnes home Torringten.—At the annual meeting | of the Litchfieid Automobnle agsociation, John N. Brooks of Tor- | ringtori was clecied president. a of the address here, thehDaugh- | donation Tomorrow 9 a. m. to 3 p- m. Only Tuesday We Are Offering A Tremendous 6 HOUR SALE $30.00 for of Suits that were made to be sold from $22.50 to $12.50 these Suits consist of French and Storm Serge, Mixtures and other fashionable materials, in sizes from 14 to 44. Come early and make your selections Alsc SERGE DRESSES IN ALL SHADES AND SIZES AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR. The fittings | LARGEST HOUSE CORTLANDT BARKER Lessee Manager IN TOWN THIS WEEK The Week of EXTRA SPECIALS In Addition to the Usual HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES the following At- tractions Will Be Introduced on the Evenings Indicated. MONDAY Tuesday and WednesdayEv'gs TUESDAY EVENING-Si Perkins THE NEW ENGLAND JUBILEE QUARTET With a line of talk and other things THURSDAY EVENING---Durkin’s All-Star Minstrels FRIDAY EVENING=~AMATEUR NIGHT MISS ETHEL STUART, Soprano, at Each Matinee Performance. 5¢ THE SATE PRICES 10c ard salt spoons—and some a small carved set. In the body of the basket | are compartments fully stocked. A flat Jeather case with a handle on top holds two bottles for keeping liq- ulds at an even temperature of heat or cold, and two large aluminum cases with tight-fifitting }lds to hold sand- wiches and other food. The equipments vary, but a conven- ient basket has two bottles for keep- ing liquids hot or celd, two covered cases for sandwiches or cooked food, cups, saucers, a strapped jar for but- —mustard and pickle jars, a cheese dish, and glasses set in wicker frames, with salt and pepper cruets fitted on the inside. FREE BOOK ON PILES. Tells How Cures Are Made With An Internal Medicine. tar—some with a place for ice beneath | BREED THEATER FEATURE PICTURE TODAY A Mountain Lion’s Devotion Greatest Western Picture of the Year. Miss MAE LA JESS, Contralto. monTUES, AUDITORIUM Monday and Tuesday, Charles Dick ens’ Masterpiece NICOLAS NICKLEBY APR, 15-16-17. Do you know the cause of piles? Is it Inward or external? Is it a skin disease? Will salve or cutting cure for good? Do you know how Dr, J. 8. Leonhardt found the long-sought internal cure? These questions fully answered in a booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., or by N, D. Bevin & Sen, Norwich, Ct., who sells HEM-ROID, the successful rem- | edy at §1 per bottle under guarantee. At all drug stores. Without a Question | we are showing the most exquisite as- | sortment of Correspondence Stationery ever shown in Norwich. The choicest selections from Hurd's, Ward's, Crane’'s and Whiting's lines, including the latest novelties in tints and fancy berders, in a variety of new | shapes, as well as an extra choice line of Correspondence Cards and Initial Paper. As we are determined to make the next ten days a period when a new record shall be written in this depart- ment, we have decided to make un- usual inducements to tempt you to buy now, and shall place on sale all our stock that is not up to date at prices that will compsl your attention. In a | word, all back number paper will go at 10c a pound and enyelopes to match at | 5c a oackage. Not cheap stock, but Hurd’s, Crane's | | | and Whiting's at these little prices. A word to the wise is sufficient. Buy early. CRANSTON & CO. There is no hetter sheiled corn on the market than ours. One trial will convince you of that faet. It's sound | and sweet, no moisture or rot, and s clean as it is possible (o have it, We want some the next time yon are in the market for shelled corn. you to iry CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. 11 Fraaklin Stree: and the J. F. C 190 pest em the maikel Wiiile. | cigars are tne Tz e In Two Reels. 1 THE WESLYN TRIO | In MELODY. MIRTH AND MUSIC i | | OTHER FEATURE ACTS AND PICTURES The Hamilton Watch, the best in the world for the money. We recommend it above all others. If you have an old style case we can alter it to take one of these up-to-date watch movements. If you want to know how well a Hamilton keeps time ask the man that carries one. Ferguson & Charbonneau 239 Main, St., Franklin Square. Watch inspectors for the N, ¥ r these celebrated w STORAGE Finest and largest storage roo in this city. Elevator connected. Rates ser Steam and French Dr} Kasarmbia Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing in Modern Shades of all kinds of Garments and Ostrich Feath- Contract Work and Building Materials of every descriptlol Let me you prices and estimates, quote ers. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office: 48 Franklin St. NORWICH, CONN. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171. you want your bust- | _ G P o the § e 18 no me THERE 15 no advertielng madium dlum bettér tha ugh the advertis. ' mastern Connesticut equal (o The Bule Wz Suiumus 0i Lne Bullstia lstin for resnits