Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1912, Page 4

'798- o - 3 - ) Sorwich su‘lluin nnd Goufier. wmi‘x.z‘ss FOR PHILIPPINES. A/measure before congress which is of /great. importance is the bill intro- Guced by Senator MeLean favoring wireless ‘telegraphy for the Philip- This has met with the ap- 1 of the conferees named by the cretary of war and the secretary ARS OLD. ce, 13¢ & week; G0c & monthui §6.00 a year. &3 second-class matter, A Telopuone Calivs ulletin Business Offi 49/ ot Hooma: i-t etin Edi fice, 35-6, lh:’.lo Offiee, Room 2 Murrey Buildiag. Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, May 13, 1912. e — ON THE HOME STRETCH. This week is bound to be a most im- portant one In the contest for the re- publican nomination. Both sides real- ise the situation and at the same time recognize the fact that the safest course lies in getting everything pos- sible. There are over ) delegates to be chosen this week, the complexion of some of whom has already been @ecided. Following that about 100 will be selected which will Include Ohio and New Jersey. Within the | next ten days the situation will clear considerably, it is believed. While at- tention is being directed strongly to Ohio just at present there are sev. eral contests which will precede that and will huve an effect on the out- come. The president will gain from the Wyuming and Utah conventions, getting their Instructed delegations, and it is belleved that California will be found in the prestdent's col- . The Tennesses convention promises added numbers for Tafi. while North Carolina and Montana wiil give him other delegates, The Muryland convention will of course mame Roosevelt men and there are the West WVirginta, Minnesota and 1daho . conventions,, besides many dis- trict comventions. In Michigan, wh one county forgot to name delegates to the distriet convention there has been a complete change of front and Taft delegates were named on the Wecond convention Though there are many contested @elegations, the Roosevelt leaders thes throw dust In an effort to be- | lttle the real situation, and it 1s very doubtful 1f this scheme i3 & ceasful. From-now onm both sides wil put in thelr best efforts. There | seems to be no pivotal state, but evervone has its importance as national comvention looms up in the near future, THE COMMERCE COURT. It was a ver s iha one member the commerce co ions ounding body should bring at #0 strongly at the present time. It is serving to cause the passing of judg- ment on the court before the verdict of the investigation committes s reached as is indicated by the action of the house looking to its abolish- ment. The court has never been any too popular and it los: what sup port it did have when the vote In favoring of its end was passed two 10 one. In the trial of Judge Archbald, how ever, it is n and not the court who is ' m, and 1 he be found gullty 1t does not hold that the court is a bad Institution. | The investigation by committee, whate ts result, w rve to make it a er court, firml ng forth that the judiclary mus luc themselves within the law and be- yond reproach. There has been a good s mado | by the house In the the court. = Tt sta n has been opposed t beca hindering pro s measir shifts the appeals which wo 0 ‘o the commeree court, to the distric coufts. The senate will have on the abolishment befors t passed and it may get to the pres dent. If it is ehown t paten e r SR monoply t ts now an ough existing laws if too many useful tnventions dre now being sup- w o the progress and success of the country, This i the unvarnished truth: “The anti-trust law may or may not be a| good law, but Roosevelt's pre of being the people’s champlon against the special 18 as rank a| plece of humbuggery as mortal eyes ever gazed upon.” Admiral her of the North At- Jantic squ: on was taken from his ship In Salem harbor Saturday by a ydro-aeroplane and given a sky-ride that satisfled him the machine would be of servics in nayel warfar The reference by Secretary Knox to new nationalism seems o have ‘hed a vit o with the Colo- He acts as if he wasn't quite 5 to have It announced again. Col. Bfyan {s manifesting signs of trying to keep up with Roosevelt, 1t the people want him for & candidate yast afirmations will ot be in the way of his promptly responding, Norwleh,/ - {arms or ammunition, rt into the limelight | of the navy. In advocating the bill Senator McLean would have the ex- pense shared by this country and the Philippine government, the entire blil 40 be not over $300,000. The establishment of wireless sta- tions 1n the possessions in the east will give the islands the sdvantages of an up to date, rapid and secret system for the transmission - cf weather conditions to the navy, mer- chant marine and exposed communi- ties and the handling of commereial and business affairs In the island. It will be a valuable adjunct of the \wmy and navy departments for keeping in touch with all sections in times of riot, insurrection or war and | particularly 'so in times preceding { such nostilitles. | The value of h a system has been too fully demonstrated to need any further urging. "It has its valu cqually in times of peace or war and the wise precaution has been taken | to stipulate that in case of trouble the cquipment comes under control of the army and navy departments. 'he plans call for six high powered stattons and eight intermediate power atlons for connection with some one of the six. Later as the needs increase the eetablishment of 28 low powered stations could put the various wee- tions of the islands in instant com- munication and with more stability than by telegraph, SANE FIREARMS LAW. The experfence in New York has shown the Sullivan law which makes it a crime to have a revolver or gun in one's possession is a failure, It af- fords added safety to the criminal and does not give the public the protec- tion which it Is entitled to. It has een found to be v in the couris nd in its applic: There is a widespread oppo: to it and the tion | United States Revolver association in ing the state and city officials of the Union to pass a upiform, strin- gent, safe and sane revolver law, gnizes the epidemic of erime which the Sullivan law produced. his assoclation, which 1s not in- | terested in the manufacture of fire- | believes that | were it possible to compel every law- ablding citizen to arm himself and to arn to shoot straight, and were it | e at the same time to disarm | every burglar, thug and crook, crimes ot violence would be unheard of. 10 law regarding firearms should drawn to operate against the | erfminal. There is no need for dls- | arming the law abldimg citizen, but| on lo eiher hand the weapons he | may have in his home are one of the greatest provisions against crime. | presence of rey s in the hou does not argue for suicides as only two and a half per cent. of homicides | are attributable to the pistol, whil: | | 25 per cent. of the murders are com- mitted by profe al criminals in commission of the EDITORIAL AN"O‘T‘ES‘ | President Tarft still leads Roosevelt by 170 delegates and needs but 50 more to win, | s Sl N | The old s not defunct |1t is frequently repeated in the popu- | 1ar motion pictures of the day | 5 b today-—Some | a nof: repre- | sents wisdom and cheer for that P 1seits could not exc ey Spencer, how done lefensible crime of Kk peril, llow peril in me on the ire not anxious to | all. On it the last | spital fc \question- of s Richeson | stioned by son p an say the was not ared he Richeson g vietim no chanee ad o he enlists the | able, and himself bends his knees like | he poltroon he is sts are mot mourning the C. Davenport, the graphite pencil had them all. Roosey ntimates that o inte o make an end of ti ons should not be inferred he ntendsy 1o make w with himself, At B voters who were for | ft lost the tes iuse of the ation of Mr, Per- his endearment a- | 18ts an elt, he must be rega han an as- | his country for 500 | miliion cartridges | Panama is preparing for a warm time ! at the clectlon the first Sunday In| | Fuly, The pol n ‘who 18 out to win always flatters the people ana appre- clates them =0 he impresses one was cut out he believes every for a o The reduction of the pension bill to an Increase of $21,000,000 instead of | 570,000,000, the iner eing o the | pensioners over se il lend f | vor-to the bill | Florida Water. It has been said sarcastic butle s n but is Florida Ily that | iing at pretiy | Washing- | ades gallon, e for water? A Problem, If T. R, spent more (han $60,000 tn New York and lost, how much did he gpend (n Oregon, Nebraska and West Inla, where he won?—Washingion | plied | heretofore SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. A pinch of borax put into the water with fresh cut flowers will make them last longer in hot weather. Always lay a shirt on the table while packing, as it is most important that it should be kept fiat. Glycerine Is the best lubricant for the meat or vegetable grinder, for the reason that it does not leave un- pleasant odor if brought into contact with the meat. Frequently tablecloths and napkins are stained by cocoa. Such stains should be washed in cold water first and then boiling water should be pour- ed through until the last vestige of the stain is gone. For spots made by tea or coffée, boiling water poured through will prove efficacious. Palms should never be kept in a room whera there Is artificial light. They ought to be removed to another apartment before the lamp or gas is lighted. They require plenty of pure air round the roots, but they ought never to be placed where there s like- 1y to be a draft. Palms require water- ing twice a week. TO CLEAN PEWTER. To clean old pewter, experts usually find it best to dip the plates and tank- ards, as the case may be, in a basin- ful of hot water in which some soda crystal or borax have been dissolved. The water should be almost hotter than the hands can bear, and the pew- ter must be washed with a herd nail brush and plenty of soap. To make it shine, there is nothing to equal ordi- nary metal polish of a reliablo make, to which a few drops of petroleum have been added. The dishes must then be washed in warm Soapsuds, and finally Tubbed dry with-powdered whit- ing, or while still wet with whiting paste. 3 A paste of whiting, soap and milk is the best for dust stained alabaster or- naments. The paste must be left to dry on and then washed away, the surface being then dried with a cloth and then with a flannel. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. When the hair Is dry, lusterless and brittle, try rubbing a few drops of cas- tor oil well into the scalp. A little lemon juice added to the water in which the hair is washed will keep it light and at the same time act as a tonle to the scalp. Just before retéring massage the hands well with a good cold cream, and without wiping away any remaining portion slip on the loose gloves. Tt is said that the hands may be speedily whitened by rubbing them well for three nights successively with sweet almond ofl and then dusting over them as much fine chalk as they will retain, Brulses and cuts can have no better | treatment than to apply turpentine im- mediatel cure. and hot It will sting, but it will oths wrung from turpentine water can be frequently ap- For a cald In the chest, rub- ing with turpentine and lard is excel- lent. Foreign bodies in the eve, if they have not penetrated any part of the eyeball, ate best removed by pulling | the lid away from the eyeball with the finger, so that the tears will flow and wash the particle away. Never rub the eye. When the eyeball is pene- trated you cannot see an oculist too quickly. An eminent nerve specialist has de- clared that “the wearing of becoming clothes is a mental stimulus to men and women alike.” According to I theory, a good suit of clothes acts as a tonic, and few persons can do them- selves justice unless they are well dressed. He argues that shabby, ill- g clothes are a constant source of worry which frets away one's ener- gies and takes the keen edge off one'sr wits. Tn shart, if one would scale the heights of victory, it is essential to have the support of good clothes. HOME ATMOSPHERE. But fo in- | especially, who | nd play. people, girl cannot find it convenient many times | to go out in the evenings after nine hoy it is made up of work and ions of people return from ir tasks daily at § o'clock—to what? the skeleton of a home, the ap- pearance of a home, as conspicuous in the lack of the spirit of home as Peter To 1l without his shadow. Father, ister, brother, all the ele- ments of a family, are there father {mmersed in the paper, mother in get- | ting the supper, sister In soiled weari- ness looking purposely out of the win- | do, brother rummaging through his stock of neckties, asking why supper is not ready to be served him. Five individuals, living under the same roof, fed at the me table, and more aloof than the dwellers in a boarding house, for the latter, a t, make an effort to interest each other. Most girls accept this lack of har- mony, this individualism of Interest, this grouping together of the members of a family without anything out- wardly in common but their relation- ship, “But the wise one will not take it a8 an unalterable situation. It is hers to reason why she has no beau- tiful home life, why -thie ideal family relationship she has heard about and read about does not come within her experience. What a girl can do as a start to remedy this state of affalrs is to bathe and freshen up her appearance dally when she returns from work, and to bend her efforts to get the rest of the family to do likewise, The'result will be a decided lightness of feeling. With the shaking off of dust and grime from the clothes and j the dust that clogs the brain sred. Each mem t wiil be more in t interests outs! of the ever al and sleep. » physical i each will be so muel impr: t e he will take a more sympathetic interest in the oth- onal affairs, in the hopes and disappointments of the others' day Father will more likely realize the liv- Woman in Life and in the Kitchen {one end start to run the ribben through cording to the style of the garment. In any event it is quite likely that the three-quarter sleeve will remain 1n fashion through the next season, The new blouse is almost without decoration and owes its effectiveness to the severity of its lines and the skillful adjustment of its seant fuil- ness; for the new blouse must pouch little or none above the belt. Norfolk jackets are at least jackets resembling the Norfolk; or rough sur- faced cloths, in hunting pink, bright blue ,emeraid green and yvellow, are fancied now for( outdoor wear over frocks of linen or'pique. ‘The popular feature in strictly even- inf shoes 18 the use of metal brocades, notably in black and gold and silver, though rich darks shades of blue red and purple, enlivened with gold or sil- ver are also seen. For the spring and summer seasons there are many novelties in printed ef- fects, the patterns taken from India prints and early Victorian styles. Ev- erything new of ths character is in the hand block prented effect, with the irregular outline. TABLE RUNNERS. Instead of plate doilies eastern host- s are adopting the fashion of the table runners of the California women. ‘White Japanese toweling with blue fig- ures or blue with white figures is bought in a roll of ten yards. Each roll is cut into five strips and the ends hemstitched, with Initials fac- ing the hem at each end. The runners cross one another on the table and are arranged so each guest has an end under the piate, cup and bread and butter plate. With four at the table two runners are used, crossing at right angles; with six, two strips are used across the table and one lengthwise. This toweling can be bought at any Japanese importer's and is inexpensive. Sometimes an extra rofl is used and square napkins to match the runners ar hemstitched. This makes an unusu- al luncheon outfit. PERFUMING DEVICE. There are dainty perfumed sachets, filigree cases and pads to toss in dre: er drawers and among miladi's belong- ings, so that wheneverr she moves she may be surrounded by an impalpable sweetness. The newest addition to the perfum- ing paraphernalia is a device for mak- ing the air of her boudoir also sweet with her own particular sachet powder. Perfume sprayed from an atomizer evaporates almost as soon as it touches the air, but this new method of per- fuming a room {s much more lasting. In an exquisite dainty jar of glass and sliver is a thick wick, which fills the mouth of the jar. Perfume i& poured into the afr and the saturated wick is set alight through the alcohol which is a part of all per- fume. After it has been burning ten minutes the room and everything in it is sweet with violet, ross, valley lily or whatever odor miladi may fanct. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. ‘When séwing try using the little wire paper clips which business men use for holding papers together. In- stead of much basting, place some of these littla fasteners on the seams to hold them until stitched on the ma- chince. You will find them very conven- fent. An easy way to mark the correct place for hooks and eyes or snap fast- eners so they will match and close right is to lay the edges of the closing on a table, with the eye side 4 quarter of an inch back from the edge of the hook side (the wrong side of the garment up) and mark across both edges with tailors' chalk. Try this the next time you have hooks and eyes to sew on. In making garments for the growing child, cut the sleeves and waist as long as possible, regardless of the cuffs and belt. When making up, set the cuff on the bottom of the sleeve, and set the beit on the bottom of the waist; when the child grows, or the goods shrink, the cuff may be ripped oft and siipped ! down to the end of the sleeve, and in like manner the belt may be set down | on the bottom of the waist. In running ribbon through embroid- ery beading it must be handled care- fully or it will show the imprints of the fingers. Instead of beginning at the center, measuring the ribbon in halves and fastening it at the center of the garment with a pin. Draw through one-half and then begin with the other, This makes less handling of the entire length, as the ribbon is only drawn through that portion in which it is to stay. Try this in running silk through | rour underwear. It wili prevent it} from becoming string: Why not make yourself a belt buckle of Irish lace? Any oval or oblong shape may be used for a_ foundation or a shape can be cut from heavy card- board, with sides sewed on the under side when finished, The foundation is covered first with a layer of cotton wadding, then with black or white silk, according to the outside. The separate flowers are first crocheted then a shap- ed background or the open work stitch Just big enough to cover the buckles neatly. This is stretched tightly over the covered belt buckle and sewed with tiny stitches. A good lcoking buckle for a black and white dress is of the black lace made up over a white satin lining. PENCIL LEASHING. We have grown used to having a pad | tached to the pencil standard on the | jication. for the telephone to which a pencil 18 Ing quality of the printed news that he absorbed as a matter of d time killing. It is then, with alert, that plans for amu hab! fac e ment in common are more readily tened to; family has spirlt behind it because body Is responsive; mental lifa begins for it because drowsiness and discomfort are not preventing the mind from dwelling on ldeas and plans that make for joy and happiness, ———t . DICTATES OF FASHION. Fitted flounces, posed seen on some of the ne uses and skirts as well v coat m nd_are b the front The leather belt The velvet ribbon belt may Inch or even two inches drawn closely around the be an wide and is re, Coat slecves are long or short, age Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven and better bake. 9-11Water Street, MADE IN NEW ENGLAND — BEST IN THE WORLD One-fourth more heat around oven means quicker work with less fuel. HUB Ranges work in all drafts because our flue makes only four turns, others make six and one-third less turns means less friction SCHWARTZ BROS., Same plate, howieg nnfl atter wicof FORMAMINT You Must Kill the Germs to Remedy Sore Throat— because it is a germ infection. We speak of ‘‘catching”” sore throat — and we really do—inhaling millions of vagrant malignant germs when we breathe. ] Deep in the throat cavities germs thrive lustily in their work of infection. The throat The wotld's greatest tenor, writes: T have found Porma- : : $ mint Tabiets very pleasant becomes dry and inflamed—swallowing a pain- tothe tate and beneicial ful operation—you have sore throat or some- thing worse—for you must remember that D;m(:--dm :‘::'cun sore throat is often the forerunner of serious of H.1. M., the Emperor of Austris, apd the Pri- vate Physiclan to the Helr-Presumptive, it “Thave prescribed your excelleat Formamint tab- Tets 1o many patients, snd always with the very best results, ed them infectious diseases, You may de until doomsday without getting at the seat of .me—m liquid cannot penetrate into the folds of the throat where germs hi At best, gargling casually washes the surface of the tonsils— it cannot remain long enough to be of real benefit. well as ormamint GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLET y with Tensii The Queen of Song, o have taken Forma- biets for some time ‘past and have much pleas- ure in saying that I find them very beneficial for the throat." Mr. Henry B. frving, the weil-known English Tragedian, writes: “Formamint_seems to me to be ane of the most excellent preparations in the way of an mniiseptic lotenge that has been manufactured.” is 2 wonderful germ destroyer and preventive of germ infection. It succeeds where gargles fail —reaching the seat of infection. Itis a pleasant-tasting tablet, sucked like candy, setting free a powerful, yet harm- lesd, germicide that mixes with the saliva and is gently washed over the membranes of the mouth and throat —reaching every nook and cranny—killing the disease ¢ nd_clearlng the way for quick recovery. int is soothing and grateful where there is on of soreness, It is the natural way—the sure way. 50 Tablets for BO cents Most dvug stores seli FORMAMINT — accept mo swbstitute. Berlously cansider Whether you ean afford the risks of not ustng Pormemint. Let us send you s trial tube. Two cants o dafray packing snd pestage will bring 1t to you. UM IRVING PL A.WULFING & CO. 7 Makers of Sanatogen—the Food Tonic Write Today for FREE Sample Upon receiptofa two-cent stamp to paypostagewewill giadly send you a FREE trial tube. fastened by a flextble chain, Now ar»»‘ pears an invention that will appeal to | the distracted hostess—a bridge score | with pencil leashed to it. | This consists of a leather pad with | & corners like those used on a blotter, | IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN Motion DOUBLE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS GIVEN WITH EVERY ADMISSION, MATINEES AND EVENINGS AT Poli's Broadway Theatre COMBINE BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE. FILL YOUR STAMP BOOK. Premiums worth ONE DOL- LAR MORE than given by any other company. Lovgtt AMATEUR NIGH I “ms “WHAT’S THE USE” and others. SPECIAL BUCK AND WING Contest for the Champ- ionship of Connecticut and a Purse. ED MALCOLM (Title Holder) Versus Nelson Smith. TOM CASEY, Tenor. INEW PICTURES' EVERY DAY IT! il Cortlandt Barker Lesses Manager. PR AUDITORIU Glendower & Manion | Christmas on the Comstock—Western Playlet. JOHN LECLAIR ESENTING THE HUMAN BILLIARD TABLE WOMAN ALWAYS PAYS An Imp Feature With Asta Nielsen in the Leading Role MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY LUCIER & ELLSWORTH TWO BIG 8&% BREED THEATER SUPERB KALEM FEATURE “The Trail Thru the Hills” Full of Thrills. Louise Mack, Soprano. A Western Drama Edward Meehan, Tenor. It is a beautiful fancy that the an- gels are interested in us. Since we can suppose anything, per- haps it is just as well to suppose things as pleasant as possible, I ltke to think of an invisible audi- Their mute under which the bridge tablet is easi slipped for frequent removal. At the top of the pad is a brass = or nickel standard, with chain attachment for the pencil. It is 8o flexible that the pencil can be used at any angle, yet springs into place when not needed. ‘Anyone who knows the trick pencils | ence of friendly spirits. have of gotting lost at critical mo- | interest is heartening. ments wiil appréciate this convenienc My dog does not know what is go- ‘Another useful novelty for & hostess | ing on in my mind, yet he capers, who entertains much at cards 18 a)parks and wags his tail as we walk small silver pencil sharpener. This, | glong This proves that one can en- having a ring at one end, can be at-|yo¢ companionship without commu- Neither do I know what all pad to save scurrying for a knife or'the birds and flowers are thinking new pencil when points break or €et|apout, that eve me on my way, but Dblunted. they take away lonesomeness for all | that 8o when T have done something par- | ticulariy good, when I have finished | & piece of work of which I strongly to think my little Planked Shad. | approve, it is good Purchase a plank at least two inches | chorus of attendant spirits clap their thick, made from hickery, just the 8ize | hanas, Sometimes 1 can almost hear of your oven. Have it planed out Inlthem It is much better than mere the middle s that the juice wWill: be | seif-satisfaction held rather than running off at the |\ i A I edge, Have your fish cleaned and dry | AnG if 1 do some )";"‘]‘m;'o(”‘;‘;’l_ and put it on the plank skin side down, > o X Baste with two tablespoonfuls of melt- | NUts to & passing child that looks ed butter, dust with salt ana pepper [uUngry. if 1 throw to a stray dog a and cook in the oven for thirty min- | picce of the sandwich T am munch. utes. When ready to serve basio again | € as I lunch by the roadside, With melted Dutter and place passiey | el the laundry woman push her and slices of lemon around the fish, Be | ATt UP an especiaily steep hill, I like sure to have the fish upon it. Serve on | {7 Imagine the smiles of my spirit the plank on a large platter or tray | friends all about me llke sunshine. with a napkin in between. 1 try not to make the angels cr; eaid Maurice Bouchor. RECIPES. i Rhubarb Fritters. P ST Peel your rhubarb and cut the stalks i B KA into lengths of about two and a half| J. Plerpont Morgan celebrated his inches. Make a batter by mixing six | Seventy-eighth birthday last week, and large tablespoonfuls of flour smotth- | Yet he shows no signs of drifting back Iy as possible with & pmnt of milk, Add | o the minop leagues.—Milwaukee Sen- one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt| tinel. and two well beaten gegs. Dip each plece into the batter and fry in boiling lard until a nice golden brown. Serve hot, piled high on a napkin and well powdered over with sugar. Half this quantity will be enough for a small | dish. | Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ROLLER b et BEARING R4\ COAL PAN » —— ANOTHER COOK BUT THE SAME COOKER BABY IN THE HOD. No Baby in the roller bearing coal Pan. Norwich, Conn. [ ) WHIRLING ROYAL ing sent - (ncluding ad; Bulletin Twiee Dally, 2 WAY PHARMA Comet Shaving Set BUFFALO BILL’S FAREWELL TO NORWICH WEST MAIN STREET THE OCCIDENT AND . 5. 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