Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1912 dlorwich g:;lhtin» and Courier. LA FRANCE. There was more than ordinary in- terest attached to the arrival of the Dig new French steamship La France for several reasons It is at a time when the world is yet in mourning for the loss of the great Titanic and its passengers, he new ocean greyhound 116 YEARS OLD. is the lar ench ship and the fastest. It Is noticed that the lesson tlom price, 13c & week; 50¢ a Entered Conn., as second-class matter, Telephone Callns Bnll-tln Business Office, 48! in Editorial Rooms, B l a_ Job Office, 35-8. Willimantle Office, Room 2 Mursay Bullding, Teiephone 210. Norwich, Monday, April 29, 1912. CERTAINTY AGAINST UNCER- TAINTY. 1f anyone in Massachusetts was re- werving his decision between Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt, he ought to have no trouble in reaching it after hearing the recent speeches by the two men. Their utterances should not leave the least shadow of doubt as to which man and which is unfit, the for the high- nd. They are & incerity it is fit, est office In different in possible to imagine. President Taft did of his office by s talk to the Bay as lower the names in not calling state people. ok up, one by one, the varigus wick- charges which had been made against him and the administration, and exposed the falsehood in each one. Io showed that a gentleman could re tain the dignity his office and vet refute the untruthful charges against him, e did not avoid ax the charges but answered each every one and showed the motive of his opponent in making them, in no uncertain terms. He proved his as- sertione, On the other hand, ex-President Roosevelt confined himself to fault ing, attacked without proof the statements of the president and re- sorted to the practice of calling name: His attitude nasty, especially so when he re e president biting “the fed him. This particular expression left no doubt that Roosevelt considered him- self the big boss with motives as base | as any against whom has been associated and now rer tes because they are unfriendly to him. He made no answer to any of the presidents cha except to deny, and confined his speeches to heaping abuse and appealing to the risibilit of the He offered nothing to con- as the people have found out it that they want and not fiction in reaching their decision. The speeches have no doubt won many votes for President Taft. The contest has shown that the pres- ldent fa e issues and there ig no uncertainty where he stands. The ex- | ing the conditions and improving the president hegan his campalgn by | efficiency, while the cost of running breaking his solemn promise, he has| the schools, it has been figured out, avoided the real issues for personali- | can be greatly reduced msoli- | ties, and devoted his time to fault|dation. The men, qualified for finding rather than giving any reason | the position, that the town has, should for the people to understand with|be elected in cach caucu certainty just where he does stand, or R | where he will be in the futuve. It is THE CEMENT INDUSTRY. 5 certainty against uncertainty, CAUTION TO AUTOISTS. Bvery now and then the Automobile Club of America sends out not of caution against places where speed traps, mufiler cut-outs and trafiic re ulations are to be found. In the last st there are thirteen Connecticut towns included, wh means that or- dinarily no attention has to be paid to the law in other places in the state, or the authorities take no part in en- forcing the law. Those thirteen towns deserve to be listed and be held up to the view of the whole state and not alone the auto drivers. If there are thirteén towns in the state t are not afraid at to enforce the law concerning autos, it is only natural to presume that thoge very towns re v good places to live in, be they un- doubtedly enforce the law in general, Why an auto driver should have any more right to violate the law than any other class of citizens is hard to understand. The caution notices applying to but thirteen towns out of the 168 does not speak very well for e in gen- eral, nor the auto driv ther, for the notices are simply an invitation to violate the law elsewhere. How little the automobile law is respected can be seen almost any day. There is speed- ing wherever the opportunity offe muffler cut-outs are freely used and there are very few drivers who p the least attention to a still car, Cars slam through the b section of the city, regardless of t fic or people. Auto d are seemingly care free as Af- ng and riding far as the law is concerned. The thirteen eiti 1 towns, which include Berlin Dari, Greenwich, Groton, Hartford, Meriden, New Lon- Noroton, Norwalk, Ridgefield, ton, Westbrook an example to t nd Winsted, e rest of the Auto regulations amount to nothing if they are not enforced, The law should be all the c on necessary for the autoists who are ordinarily in he class of law x-o~p ting « J April 8, 1911, Colonel Roosevelt said at Spokane: “I am not an aspiran for anything becanse I have had ev- ervthing, 1 am ahead of the game. No man alive has had as good a run for his money as T have had a passion for hunting big ga e, When the magazine writer mention- ed the Connecticut and Massachusetts am chowders, and neglected: the Rhode Isiand recipes, he committed almost as big a blunder as if he had been writing about Johnnycakes. A Boston paper says New England wes it to her ancient renown to per- nit Maine to enjoy the exclusive and vnenviable distinction of being the raw and vellow sport on the map f New England repubnrnnlsm Since the Colonel's cstlm:ne of Taft all a mistake, and his promises n error, what is there left to him is ahhuring to an Intelligent oit- = Californian has one thifig to its Menaced by lcebergs ltsolf, it the Titanic to steer farther That advice heeded would evented disaster. [ »de Island has no capital punish- vout law and the governor has just ardoned two murderers sent up for life. Crime ought to feel encouraged. And still the wonder grows—how there could be so many ships in the neighiborhood of the Fitanic, and leave B 1R 10K 3ha LADREES., He | made | of | and | He has | from the Titanic was profited by, and the lifeboats and rafts in its equip- ment would more than accommodate its passengers and crew. It also fol- lowed the southern lane and sacrificed time to insure safety. It brought as a gift to the country and a memorial to Champlain, the dis- coverer, at whose tercentenary cele- bration it will be unveiled, a bust of La France, a mas work of art by the best of French artis The wel- come of the mew line equipped ac- cording to the latest dictates, should not overshadow the gratitude felt for the memorial brought here, as typify- ted in France, by a delegation of the prominent men of that country. Hon- | or has been done to Champlain in this country, but it i that fittingly proper | his native land should add its memo- rial to the founder of New France, though his dream never came true. It will alw cherished as one of th rich meimorials of the | which has proven to be a g ical empi have been. tion than 1y ountries, have duty whic bered, ke ve the memory | of the great men who are responsible its early history and its great suc- ance could ever E however, d, common | | a memorials in so well remem- to perform this coun serve to | | ce THE SCHOOL BOARD. | board of sel tion when rather than twelve as ctmen made determined on six the number of | a wi men (o constitute the school board to have charge of > consolidated | schools. In making this choice, the should eliminate conduct of anship from the here is no better place for it e pensed with. - schools, & uniform course of | the same textbooks, and the | same schooling for all pupils are what the board should strive for in better- the a in 24,000,000, alue , reasing over T'he impor ion of cement in 1912 seems likely to drop to one- | twentieth of that in 1907. The cement | in question, which is chiej of the| s designated as Portland cement, ! is produce 4| artificial n ly lime, in certain definite proportions. Penn- sylvania is by far the largest producer of cement, about one-third of it being bur; ure, g a finely ground ontaining es 1 alumina silica, and iron oxide l'rmu:w:«:.l [:}(.v»\»_ Iu.m}\m.l now .'ulkvs Tidiness is one the most attrac- over 65 per cent. of the cement ex-| tive of feminine g i it is also | ported from the United , nearly | one of the rare and persistent | | two million barrels having been sent|must be the training which carries the | there in ious countries | » womanhood with her “bump of North and South America took the | el remainder. While the canal has been | s SIaite At Anis the outlet for a great quantity of the | careless habits which she never out- its use throughout the country | grows. greatly increased each year,| One girl may have a trick of leaving 1ba, da and Mexico use | Shoes room . child she It is interesting to note that, Spi - e g to 1 il tenpite by ned, for the simple reason | the big inc in demand occasioned harsalt. atd. ROt natch Se- and other constructive | anufacturers are able to | EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: How hath the might allen and the sea are diametr The chivalry of the ing places ally opposed. | The returns show that Wilson lost | his grip in 1, but recovered it in Oregon. Senator Cummins did not have ! r0ld Towa—the deleagtes stz Cummings 10, Taft Sl tioinge s o | a on Roosevelt is li tory as the ex-p let well enough to puss into his- ident who failed to According to word “unsinkable” has been from the maritime dictlonary. -~ ~ | Tammany dacy sourl, s, the removed has endorsed of Rochambeau who makes it Ch the Clark of np for short. | candl- t as his dmiis: “He for a long Tt 1s get habit up in| Massachusetis to appeal to the gov- ernor if things cannot erwise, be gotten oth- The !nudvlul\ equipped home has a fireles: and a dustless sweeper, a smokeless parret, husband, to the Mz nd | s serious compared to ihe damnge | which Rooseveli will do (o the same | state next month, | Tiig Colonel has told why Tafl failed; | cation seldom removes all the dust | the Mis- | 1 SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Comparatively few people know that a small pinch of baking soda keeps mili longer than sugar, and it Is a better plan than boiling it A great convenience when cleaning house is a stick with a notch in the end that will lift picture cords off from hooks without so much stepping up and down. To freshen black kid gloves when the outer surface has rubbed off: Mix a few drops of sweet oil with the same quantity of black ink and apply to the rubbed spots. To remove paint, wash the paint well with hot water and washing soda, then rub well all over with a flat piece of pumice stone, using plenty of water. After drying, a fine finish can be given by means of sandpaper. Always put a small piece of crust in- to the frying pan before frying fish. This prevents the fat from spluttering and making the stove greasy and shows by its brown color just when the fat 1t the right heat for the fish to be pug in. The kitchen tap is responsible for much broken crockery. Hurry in rins- ing a teapot or jug, and the mischief is done. Fit on the tap a small plece of rubber tubing and many accidenis will be prevented. The wise housewife will treat all taps of the house in this way. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. it will Don’t sleep facing the light; weaken the eyes. r water is an astringent good skin. Hot lemongde biliousnes: cellent for and bilious headache. To harden the gums and sweeten the board, following the sentiment of @ Te- | preath, rinse daily with a little tincture cent meeting of the boards of educa- | of myrrh. | tion of the town, as to making the; board non-partisan, but it reduced m.-‘ hm].m.l u({l‘\t‘x - . as | Toved from the i Ingivblor Bt sl i tic acid in the pro- been the experience of those famillar| ,o.(ion of cighteen parts rose water to the work of such a board that| gne of acetic acid, small bodies work er, and that a i e committee of A brings better| Never sleep in a room with closed resul Other and much larger cities | windows; lower the upper have tried big committees, and have | e the lower sash ] A s : ve a free circulation of air | found them uns actory, with the i (i o B e & draft. of result that they are reducing the i A | number. A-small committee will prove | Light hair is brightened by adding a more efficient and securin teaspoonful of salts of tartar and the majority will be juice of a lemon to the shampoo wa- lishe | ter. Frequent use of this is not recom- pstac, | mendea, it will in t ake t An equal numk 602 rthe Migati TIEREDG S S8 16T WLL L (S, TURkE, 8 hair karsh. To darken the hair, dip it in sage tea after the regular shampoo. Sage tea is not injurious to the delicate hair roots, and if conscientiously applled is certain to bring about the desired ef- | tect. Three finpdn-v' and stinct appli- are necessary if you to be bright and frs the shampoo. One appli- and washed away a s after the ving. Mas calp immedi- ately after lhc shampoo, and continue to do so for a few minutes every night, grant after and unles With the great increase in the use NEW IN NEEDLEWORK. of cement in construction work, for Basibbiatis foundations, build bridges, roa Neckties of the four-in-hand style of work and the va other uses to|linen or pon embroidered in har- $hi atatistiedl “wm\g monizing colors, are chic for wear with of the States. naturally show | INeR 0T pongee sul that the | on, consumption and| Collar and cuff sets of heavy tan exportation linen or ratine are a decoration in and, with it all, ther | themselves for a dark suit if em- ¢ impo broidered in pretty shades of blue, Re Titad 8 | green and terra cott: IBSRNE L1 BoEK ¢ of natural colored lin- cement for indu purposes. en d at edge, top and bottom in figure ailable in the bureau | nd decorated with padded tistics with reference to produc- | roses in shades of pink and cerise are tion in various parts of the world, : places the production in this countr 78 million barrels, an in- | rom 8§ million in 1890, while | has risen from 6 million in | ; 1890 to 69 million in 911, fascinat nd summery looking l’hltl(" were 76,03 rels in 1900 to | of bright foned cretonne or chintz and d with white lace braid. Many dressmaker have a long, nar- row pin cushion fastened around the waist on a belt; but a better pian is to have a small round cushion and attach ic band from one side to ot st large enough to slip comfo over the band and hold on the left wrist. The pins are always in sight by this method and easy to take out. CULTIVATE NEATNESS. th« unusu nobody el her. about it, and probably » took the trouble to correct Another slovenly habit is leav- ing a bunch of combings in the comb on e or the dressing table. in would be thought really matters tidy. VEGETABLE VALUES. s it does a large ely be . spring vegetable Rhubark does mu n oxalic the is rich to tone Jnions contain much nutrition, but are most vajued for their pungent ofl, which is rich in sulphur. acid, which tem. Asparagus, cabbage, caulifiower and celery are chiefly valued for their m eral salts and for the bulk, variety and relish they give to the diet. Cabbage contains a great deal of sulphur, and for this reason frequently ses flatulence. Cauliflower, which the same family, is more easily digested. Celery 1s sald to be more digestible covked than raw. Beets, carrots and tain a large percentage of sugar. Car- rots and parsnips when young and ten- der are very nutritious, rsnips all con- “He did not tuke my advice!” Tt is to Mr. Taft's credit that he declined to be ‘me, too!” If the pi eney of Jo Lopking is offered Woodrow Wilson, it woul he a display of wisdem to accept it. He who hesitates is lest. Rososeveit taken Davy €reck- dvice and made sure he was rig ef! he put his hat in the ring he would be chafing legs, Woman i ‘it %d T’ i Bithen 3 | tion after misrepresentativn |of the home | many days to forlorn and LAUNDRY HINTS. It is one of the most trying ordeals for the woman who does her own laundry work to go from a hot room filled with steam and vapor to the chilling and bitter winds outside. A er being put through the wringer ev- ery piece should be carefully shaken out, and all pieces of the same kind may be placed together. If clothes are put into the basket in proper order and condition, the work of hanging them out is reduced at least one-half. They also dry in better snape and are easier to iron. Clothes pressed into folds in the wringer, then hung upon the line still in wrinkles and dried that way are exceedingly troublesome when they reach the ironing board. It is an ax- iom of the housekeeper that “work properly begun, is half done.” Certain- 1y the laundress who flings clothes on the line regardless of tne shape in which they dry has lost sight of fu- ture advntages that may come from a better way of handling. FADS AND FASHIONS. Taffetas rule pre-eminent. Military shapes are always chic. Black with brown great favor, is just now in The new large hats are round and very flat. For practical wear navy blue is very much in favor. The sway of the one-slded trimming is still with us. 0dd colors are especially popular just now in millinery. Every other corsage is in the Marie Antoinette effect. Brown hats are being worn with tan colored cloth costumes. ‘While the train has quite establish- ed itseif for evening and afternoon wear, street suits will continue to be cut quite short. ETIQUETTE. Toothpicks are not seen on well ap- pointed tables. It is certainly an un- nd bears the stamp the toothpick in public at the end of any meal, A gentleman, after having been in- troduced to a lady, on the subsequent meeting must first wait for the lady to recognize him before he can bow or claim further acquaintance. When visiting observe the customs Be punctual at meals enter heartily into all amusements are planned for you and never over- stay the limit of the time set for the | expiration of your v V. P. gtand for the dez s'il vous plait,” that is, When such a reques tion a reply must be . Do not._use ac- written across it in re t written invitation. The formality o written invitation requires a written reply. DICTATES OF FASHION. green crystals, in groups set in pl inum, Recent ad from T o | the return of the s | Nothing can bl‘ considered smart in| an of handbag that is over K. cotton crepes bdordered w c and open patterned ratine fects are highly recommended. Sheer A bunch of artificial flowers vaist or higher on tne bdodies hing touch to many afte gowns. Some of the fine laces have gold silver tins threads wove in them an be outlined whicn glist by artificial light. S effectively Heavy chignon with jet of shell to hold the plants are studded wearing in heavy and with brilliants for g « tume. Barrettes of shell are studded to mateh, though the woman of quiet taste always prefers plain shell e fects of exquisite polish or delica carving. PIEPLANT MERINGUE PIE. ither fresh or canned pieplant he used, may Take enough stewed pieplant for one pie, about a half pint, and stir into it while boiling a heaping t spoonful of cornstarch mixed with t volks of two eggs, a cupful of s and one tablespoonful of butter. Have ready a pie tin lined with a nice crust already baked. Spread this with the pieplant mixture and cover with a me- ringue made of the whites of the eggs, beaten stiff, with two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Set in the oven till nicely browned and serve cold. Delicious. WHITEF|SH FRITTERS. cold hu)lul up fine, add to it half a mashed potatoes, Hait a cupful cre half a cupful grated bread crumb One cup of fish one-half of | 3 Mix all well together, then make into or balls; beat si the whites of two eggs, dip the into the egs, then into cracker crumbs and fry brown. Garnish with parsiey hot. a ligl nd serve So It Seems. Every reader fit to be an American voter is going to read for himself what the President said to the Mas chusetts folks yesterday. The less need for newspaper abstract or com- ment. In a single day the Preside: has reduced the Roosevelt specche scrap. He has nailed misrepr 0 counter, and left them there for the inspection of all beholders.—From The | Hartford Courant. Effect in The Bay State. The efect of the turn against Mr. Roosevelt shown by the New shire returns cannot fail Massachusetts. The frenzled efforts of a noterious stock gambler of t state to defeat Mr. Taft are really help- ing the latter, for the people are sus- picious of the frenzied financier whose | quack remedies they long a2go realized were worthless. A strong pull and fleng pull on the are sure t victory.—From | | l N Reciprocity. Mr, Reesevelt has been dencuncing Canadian reeiprocity as a means of attacking the President, and the latter produces a lettter frem his predeces- Bl ritten befare the Canadian greement was promuigated, express- ing he: pproval of it and declaring Rimself s laver ef “fres Wads wilh TR R S Hamp- | LEE & 0SGOOD GUARANTEES RHEUMA FOR RHEUMATISM ‘What chance does any sufferer take when RHEUMA is guaranteed to ban- ish rheumatiem, lumbago, gout and kidney ailments, or money back? ‘Why not investigate this offer; tali to The Lee & Osgood Co., about it. RHEUMA surely does drive rheumatic poison from the system, brings swol- len joints back to normal and relieves jagony in two days. FPeople so crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been | absolutely freed from the iron grasp | of the demon, rheumatism, with less | than half a dozen §0-cent bottles. A few hours after the first dose, RHEU- | MA begins to dissolve the uric acid and drive it from the body through ' the natural channels. Everybody can afford RELZUMA the price is only 50 cents a bome and the dose is small. Canada for both political and eco- nomic reasons.” And after the treaty was promulgated Roosevelt made two speeches in favor of it—From The Philadelphia Record (Dem.) Frank and Sober, In no instance did the President at- | tempt to attribute unworthy motives | to his opponent. He did not apply | one disparaging adjective to his dis- tinguised predecessor once during the whole speech. If Colonel Roosevelt has lost one vote as the result of that speech it will be only because of the record and words of the ex-President, losed in the admitted facts. The dent has stated the facts frankly | soberly, with the strictest care for | truth in every detail.—From The Bos- ton Advertiser. Roosevelt and Crane. The President polnts out that in | spite of Mr. Roosevelt's bitterness | toward Senator Crane, our Senator was three times invited to become a | member of Mr. Roosevelt’s Cabinet, | and wa ed to manage his Presi- dential campaign of 1904. Of course much of this is of public notoriety. As the manufacturer of paper on whic the government money was engraved r. Crane felt legally and morally un- to accept the Secretaryship of » Treasury, to which Mr. Roosevelt urgently invited him. If Mr, Crane's al touch is contaminating. Mr. | sevelt did not discover it until the | husetts man had ceased to be | one of hi supporters.—From the Boston Herald, Ind. | Watertown—George Race Wilson has | been secured to take Mr. Chamber- lain’s place at Taft school, next year, as the latter intends to study la e T A Great Aid in the Dairy Professor Dean’s first advice to dair | men is—“Clean the pails, cans and sepa= rators thomughly, at least once or twice d a | \oap and water remove surface dirt | but they do not thoroughly remove all | | the little germs wh sour and mmt the milk. The greatest of all clcanscrs Gold Dust washing powder. It not only removes all the visible dirt and grease, but goes deep after every trace of impurity, and leaves the milk pails, cans and bottles really clean, wholesome | and safe. Moreover, it does the work | more quickly and easily than any, othes | cleanser known. BROADWAY THEATRE LARGEST HOUSE IN TOWN TONIGHT---Mr. Raymond Eldred CONCERT VIOLINIST | Mr. TOM CASEY, Tenor Soloist S| PERKINS Tomorrow Night New Pictures Every Day SC rrc'seme 10C AUDITORIU Original THE DEW‘AGOS FIRST HALF OF THIS WEEK aring SENSATIONAL RING ARTISTS CLARA ROGERS Always the Best REFINED CELLO ARTIST § IN MOTION PICTURES DAN BRUCE and MAGNO DUFFET in a Musical Mishap BREED THEATER TODAY'S WESTERN FEATURE The Goddass of Sagebrush Gulgh'sovan A Story of the Golden West Edward Meehan, Lyric Tenor. Mae La Jess, Contralto. e e —————— GEO. E. PITCHER DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon S L Civil Enginecer, wishes to an’ ounce 0 his palrou. and moved to In charge of Dr Geer’'s practice wng his last 1liness. MeGrory Building Norwich, Conn. the public tuat he has Broadway, Chapman build the Y. M. C & THERE 15 no Rastern letin f advertisifig to nedium in The Bul- ness results. in | | | CursTeanamce The Latest and Best Effects Women’ AT REBUCED Apparel PRICES $22.50 to $25.00 SUITS SPECIAL $18.75 SPECIAL CIAL $11.75 Sms ’ and Coats $ I Women's 50 { SPECIAL Jren’s Coats $5.00 PECIAL $2.93