Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1912, Page 4

T AN Norwich, } REPUBLICAN TICKET: { Election Monday, June §, 1912 ' Mayo GILBERT L, HEWITT. Aldermen ELMER C. JEWETT, LOUIS H. GEER, " Councilmen ASHLEY Y. BOON HENRY ¢, LANE PLRCIVAL W. CHAP) CASPER K. BAILE City Clerk ARTHUR G, CROWE City Treasurer FRANK H. FOSS City Sheriffe GEORGE W. RO GRORGE O. BEN: Water Commissicr ANSEL A. BECKW School Committee HENRY A, TIRRE. SHEPARD B. PALME HERBERT M. LERO ROOSEVELT'S PITIFUL PLIGHT, In the present campaigs, Colenel Roogevelt is making a bad record fof | claims in sapport of his candidacy. He is after everything in sight, wheth~ er it is so or not, but which it it/ was so would be materfally to his credit. To miners in Obio during the | past week he went out of hix way to deny that President Taft established the bureau of mines and met up the absurd claim that he did i% There was no proof te it, but the peaple were supposed to believe it because he said s0. As a matter of fact and record Roosevelt did not establish the burcau of mines, When President Taft signed the bill for establishment May 186 1910, at which time Roosevelt was in Germany on his way home from Afri~ os. He had not been p dent for a year, how could he have started the bureau of mines? The Brownsville incident is one of the weak sp in his administration which Rooseveit has tried to shunt off on to Taft. This is another occasion when President Taft, who was then secre- tary of war, was not at Washington. When he did return, he endeavored to have the president’s order suspended, t Roosev refused. It was the Colonel himsel? who later issued a statement in which he assumed the Such matters on record and show Roosevelt to pursuing an amazing course ms. me holds entire responsibility. are in good In regard to s played sweet, and no murderer, | en, likes to die, but the penalty has | existed and been enforced for years, | and sbould h leterred the act. | THE GREAT PACIFICATOR. ww successfully ne n on for the siraight of financial matters the eing demenstrated, for that lit- 16 republic is gaining every yeaz, as its report of a few days agq shows, This 15 only one small instance of his work, for Haid in Eolombia, Nica- ragua, Honduras and Chii did he ¢ signal servie but San Doming vindication of jncreasing prosperity recalls his excelient work there, | dialects. During the past THE NEW SERVICE PENSION LAW. The National Tribune, which repro- ments the sentiments of ‘ the Grand Army ot the Republic, says the new kervice pension law, which was signed by the p dent on May 11, is the best ed. It is the ely effects w men and Increu 1e pensi of others, No civil war veteran having an income of $2,400 a year, or more, is entitled to a pension, L& r this ane the vote of allow- 13.50 [ 62 14.00 [ 14.50, [ 15.00 62 15,59 62 16,00 3] 15.00 8 15.50 68 16.69 06 16.50 17.00 18.00 vears and over While this is a graduated service bill the equal award of $30 a menth to all whe served two years or move after 73 years of age, shows that the needs men in their last days are ree- ognized as being equal, whatever their ce may have been in the field. ‘This is fair and will be se recognized by veterams in all elasses. The law takes effect for each appli» eant on the day his applieation is filed @ the pension office at Washington. BIBLES FOR THE WORLD, With the imerease in experts from this country each vear i8 to be moted the mumber of Bibles which are not only distributed in all sections of this country but are also sent te all for- eign lands. The demand is ever im- creasing and the American Bible so- ciety is steadily at work adding new issues in far east dialeets. A good- sized portion of a cargo from New York to South America was seven tons of Bibles, none of which were in the English language, They were in Por- tuguese and Spanish, Indian and other ear at home and abroad this society d 3,661,201 volumes. consisting of 430,098 Bibles, 670,728 Testaments, and 2,590,375 tions, This reveals an advance in each item over any year in the society’s history and the fact that the awakened interest in the Bible society on the part of the Christian people of Ameri~ | ca expresses i f at once in a notable increase in the ministry to the needs of this country and the world. The org: tion is continually ex- tending its work and its past few vears have seen great strides in this direc- tion. More opportunity for the can ing on of its work is to be offered hy the opening of the Panama canal and which situation they are preparing to meet, it Is at work in the canal P 1sands who can be the canal trade, tement is made that 1,500 zone it t reached becaus when the st of When money the The covnt 15 in ol1 Third dis triet were not as ineificient as Candi- date Jodoin charged them with be- | ing. Th fleet policed v hs American dreadnough will make a fine parade into the Hud- son river., The strawberr ba for ment contest. shor and rhu- ning n and neck n the culinary depart- Happy thought for today: The man m niald b he thinks it is b r for him for thc | people to think he is. As the seven wonders of the worid, €ornell wise men have said, wireless, synthetic chemistry, radium, anti toxins, aeroplanes, Panamda capal and telephone. Had_they continued thei list they would shortly have had to inciude Rooseveit and his political symersauit por- l ¢ SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE, Black siik sgdzuscd with strong black tea and a few drops of arumonid comes out wonderfully well. Line ail iunch boxes with oiled paper anc the fvoa will not ouly reisin its iresiness, bul BOL lesie of the box in wmch it s piaced, To bake potatoes quickly, clean and pour boiling water over them, let ¢ five or ten minutes the oven to bake d on L F10) ir 0id stains may be remoyed from | leather by appiying powdered pipe tlfiv mixed with water to a pasie; apply ana aliew the pasie te reman en the ieather for several hours. Repeat if necessary, It is best to have the wall decoration meet the ceiling without interruptien: The wooden pieture moiding is a beau- tifier of the room and is ne longer een- sidered a help in hanging pietures:. When olive oil dressing will mnet { thicken after the neeessary ameunt of oil has been used, beat in a small quantlty of dry eornseareh. This pre- vents the eurdled er eoil appearaace. After standing a shert time the dress- ing will be stiff and will net taste of eerastarch. Many people melt the butter and then mix it with the sugar, Thie| ke | makes the cake heavy and is always| qg apaut baby’s bath systemaical- (Gold Dust is rohiblie i geod saking, 0 aiy ‘Have the windows and doors' goid in BO size b, pli 45 ina shut and everything In readiness be- di ack- ler and et it gel “aY fore beginning. j b it cle2ms the buite: Ricely ana dves | i “i 2 ah:l: not meit it The dye used to color some stockings | PAckage mean contains a poisonous element, conse- | greatsr egonomy. Mud stains on garments should be allowed to get thoroughly dry before attempting to remeve. When perfect- i1y dry hang in the sun for a few hours, | then brush out carefully, If the stains | still appear, try rubbing with a flannel | dipped in ale, Brush well before | trying anything else Asparagus tips should be tied in bunches of equal length aad atood la i a kettle of beiling water, with the ug. out of the water, which are thus - are cooked by not separated In some such way the I tips will be bolled to a mush while the hard part is yet undone. A good way is to cut the stalks In two, boil the tender tips in ome vessel and the hard parts in another; them whea both are | dome mix and seasom. GLYCERINE. May be put to innumerable uses in ! the household. It is especially useful for laundry purposes. Try putting two tablespoon- fuls of pure glyeerine in the water in which soiled blankeis or any ether all wool fabrics are te be immersed. It is also use.ul in the wash boiler when the clothes are boiled, twe table- spoonfuls being a sufficient quaatity te each boilex, It is said to mike tabies and floors white whea used in scrubbing and makes the water soft, having a bene- ficial effect on the hands as well in doing this work, Shoes which have become wet will ;not harden if a little glycerine is rub- |bed into them after they are dry. | In making jelly or preserves one ta- lblsepooh(ul of glycerine to each pound lof fruit will prevent a sugary coat orming on top, and it is considered | an improvement to add a little glycer- _|ine to any fruit which is stewed, DICTATES OF FASHION, Lace top fringes are both new and attractive. raped satin girdles are eked out strips of lace. u and r 0d. laces as Irish and filet are used together. will be the m £ tan and champagne are favor. g modes the waist d or simply e, with its silver gain being worn. Foulard and soie souple gowns show will b TABLE MANNERS. The best way to acquire good table manners is through practicing them at {home. Therefore, in order to have the { various little rules and regulations at one’s fingerpoints, one must, to a cer- | t2in extent, observe the conventionali- ties considered appropriate for guests. In this way the little politenesses need- ed will not seem forced and awkward, their constant use giving them a nat- ural and simple grace and so fitting fhe varjoue members of the family to 2nhody, intments are of 2 ANNOUNCEMENT | oirnt Ao We wish to exten” our thanks for y opening day and assure you, from our enormucs acreage filled with the cholcest of plants and flowers, that what orders you may | oo ;;‘u: cheoss to favor us with will be filled to your entire satisfaction, both as to Lquatity and priee, ‘Woman in Life and in the T v e peene | T2KeS hard water soft aped | and REUTER, Florist circles the shapes of some of the forks | ] and spoons are so baffiing a# o con- fose the mind of the perspn who sees them for the first time. These fancy | { toois, in all their ramifications, are not | | required for the home tabie, and they | are more used enywsy for the smarter | soctal functions; but there are some | littie dressy touches which the family | board should present at ail times. The cloth or plate n | burnished si | vage of fio By the use of Gold Dust soft rainwater right at your elbow for the asking, Imag- ine what e help this would 4 be for hing clathes, and or el cleansing purposes] ope 3 to the family's se when they are a matier of everyaay | iife. The small bread and buiter plate, with its thlek chunk of bread, the “piace” plate set on its bottom, knives i and spoons at the right ang forks at | the left—sposns and ferks with prongs | and bowls up—one oblet set on | bottom and net o turned—t ae features of e b out the mineral substances and brings out (he greatest arranged home tabi iclum‘ value. HEALTH AND BgauTy, | (Gold Dust dissolves dirt and o bulld up the tiseues of the body. Brease, works like ligh sip & class oF rlon creemy milk beiore and relioves house work of retiring. . | its drudgery. ¥ the baby vemits, don't put any-| For your ach cover at a well thing except waier inte his stemach { for four hours | R ot 0 ‘don’ta‘:i?to eep ouse ewner who appreciates | the beneficences of sunshine has a m‘; out Dust. reom or solarium attached to his home, | Qquently the stockings should be wash- ed before being worn. Be exceedingiy caretul to use tho purest benzoin In creams, To test it put some In water. If pure it will turn the water white as milk. ““Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do yeur werk™ machine, and has a tendemcy to rip until the frill is in a hopeless state. They are ready to attach to the lower part of the sleeve. A young child’s shoes should always bave broad toes. If the toes are even siightly crowded they soon lap over. This condition spolls the natural beau- ty of the foot and is apt to become very uncomforiable. RECIPES. Strawberry Meringue. Roll puff paste thin. Cat it to the size and shape of a large dinner plate and bake to a delicate brown in a quick oven. Roll your strawberries in powdered sugar, pile and pack them firmly on the crust, which has been well buttered, and cover with a me- ringue made of the whites of two o ugar, Dako et the meriagis | dered sugar. u e e Inside the pocket of the housekeep- ywned er's aprons make & tiny pocket with |15, SUEbtly browned and eat whils flap to button over the top. In this 8he can keep her dimes and nickels. They will not fall out if the apron is| thrown down carelessly and a trip is| . often saved to another part of the house when change is wanted. NEEDLEWORK NOTES, If the covers for the balcony furni- ture have become rusty and faded looking, get a package of dye—the sort used for cotton—and fullow directions on the label. You can procure any shade you like and the work is easy it you follow directions. "Carrot Soup a la Cressy. Six carrots, two onions, one head of Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TO THE VOTERS OF NORWICH A Meeting of the ‘Board of Trade Is to be held in Town Hail To sew butbons so that they will not | easily come off hold a pin across the | top of the butten and sew on in the| usual way over the pin. Before fast- ening the thread remove the pin and ipull out the buttons as far as the| i slackness thus made allows, wind the {du-e.d several times around the stitch- es in back and fasten. Small baskets in which figs are pack- ed make pretty work baskets when empty. Sew a strip of cretonne or wide ribbon to the upper edge without gath- ering and draw up at the top with a narrow ribbon or cord put through a {casing. Handkerchief cases may also be mude of fiz baskets by cutting ounds of pasteboard for covers and | covering them, besides lining the bask ets with thin sill. The covers may be | attached to the baskecs with baby tio-| On Monday the 20th | boa. | TR At 8 o'clock | HOME HINTS, i in the evening A cloth dipped in ammonia will often {remove stains from the collar ¢ overceat. e there will be different they make ex Notices by postal cards to memb have been omitted. 3 DH ! Clever little utensils of small price {made of hinged strips sheet iron cor for handling hot dishes in the kit T T AVII When m: "0 or center « put the Some cunnir colors. 1z ones ara embroidered in | | { We offer you on To fight the intoads of moths during | i i Saturday, May 18th . |an opportunity not possibie the summer is a tarine paper, to be [used for lining trunks, cases, etc. | A white crepe de chine petti trimmed witlr bands of Jace and white | ribbon 18 most degirable for eventve | DEfOTE. wear, as it is semi-fiting and more | avwlze ™ 7 == The Girl of the Limberlost same weight. Ruffles of net or lace are hecoming | E . as a wrist finish, but a nuisance to by the author of “The Har- vester” and “Freckles.” . .. take care of. Plaited net by the v 4 At §0c¢ d is generally sewed by a oOne-thread iew titles at this price ~ wur atten and pairetace on our of grecuiiuses, | cdahy grecuii.uses, | M . . 8 100 Watts . . vees $1.10 Manufactured by the CGeneral Electrle | Company, L FOR SALE BY | C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. you ean at all times have nice, | Just a little Gold Dust added to any water softens it, takes BREED THEATER TODAY’S ESSANAY FEATURE |A Road Agent’s Love Western Drama With G. M. Anderson. i A UP-TO-DATE ILLUSTRATED SONGS. SRR D AT R m— ¢ e DOUBLE ROYAL GOLD STAMPS WITH Poii's Broadway Theatre sz, Today---Latest Pictures in Town smemd CASEY BROS. In Aatighonai Singing TONIGHT—Added Feature BELL & HALL Black Face Comedians 8c Prices the Same 10c MONDAY—TUESDAY AUDITORIUM "veseiise * Buly---NEWKIBK & EVANS---Sisters Singers That Dance—Dancers That Sing Dick & Helen Fi EUROPEAN NOVELTY The Drummer and The Shew Girl. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY THE POST TELEGRAPHER 101 BISON MILITARY FEATURE BASS-CLEF CONCERT SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, MAY 24th SOLOISTS || Elizabeth Tudor, Seprano | NEW YORK Reinald Werrenrath, Baritons Tickets, 50c each. Public o at Davis’ Book Store, begina ' Wednesday, May 22d. Hear Werrenrath’s records at the Plaut-Cadden Company’s. celery or ome mspt;on!ul of celery soed, four ounces of raw ham, two & ? ounces of buttor, three plats of stock | i ot o oo g e |or water, one gill of cream ome-halt|30d other ingredients to a pulp; teaspoonful of sugar, one saltspoonful | the stock they were coolced in and press of salt and a dash of pepper. Peel off | through a fine sieve; return this puree the red part of the carrots and put it | to the stewpan and stir #t over the fire into a stewpan with the onions sliced, | till it boils. ILet it boil gently for a the celery and the ham cut up, adding | quarter of an bour, then add cream. the butter. Put the lid on close and | sugar, pepper and salt and serve wilh simmer over the fire gently for ten |fried croutons handied separately. This minutes., Then add three pints of | will be enough for two meals and will stock or water and simmer till the|be found just as good heated in a dou~ vegetables are tender, which will be|ble boiler the second day. in about three-quarters of an hour. . b ale I i o { LilL VY 31 O The coming Summer season has produced a great vari- ||| ety of dainty fabrics particularly suited to the styles i1t which will be in vogue, fabrics in all the dainty colors, il1 fabrics which excel in drapability. Our Wash Goods i Department shows a great variety of these choice goods. ]} Visit us. { RECEPTI VOILE { This is a 38 in fle: Voiles with beautitul floral and Persian borders, very newest thing in bordered wash goods. one of those shesr drapery ll It is the Reason's 33ca Yard IMPORTED FRENCH VOILES These are 27 inch voiles, exceptionally fine in weave The patterns H sretty, fancy cven stripes In blue, lavender, pink and black. We ! is0 show Al in black grounds with white, fancy stripes, 25c a Yard "IITY AND CREPE PLISSE ain ral @ ns suitable for house or after- 0 shown in larger patterns appropriate for 15¢ a Yard 0LLY BATISTE wwuwn fancy dress muslin, an old time warm weather . s 27 inches wide and the assortment of patterns, light, . uledium is very complete, 12Y5c a Yard l