Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLET 1796, <o Slorwich Bulletin and Gourief, 116 YEARS OLD _ntered at tho Postoffice at Norwich, <3 second-class matter, Telephane Caller Roem 3 Wurray Teiepnoue 219, Norwich, Mcnday, July 1, 1912, iire Circulation ol ihe Bulletin. Tie Bulletin has the largest eir~ culation of amy paper in Kasters Coanecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It iu delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 bouses in Nor- wvich, and read by mimety-three per cemt. of the people. In Wimdham it is delivered to over $00 houscs, fo Putnam end Dunlelson to over 1,100, and in all of these places It is eonsidered the local daily. Eastern Conneeticut onme hundred has forty- Bulletn is sold In every all of the 1. ¥, N. routes-im Easters Commecticut, CIRCULATION 1901, average 1005, average DEMOCRATIC DEADLOCK. rawn out session with democratic con- Baltimore is not much ahead e claims made during the cam- Hvidences pointed to a dead- and it comtinued until lon the aign ck on Friday he balleting Saturday night t lson slewly gaining, but botlh eaders lack hundreds of vetes to land on. The n om- refrained fr g a ) are lable to have a vefors the convention recon- with jew to hastening mat- As at present constituted, Un- ierwood, Marshall, and, of course, o8 no show, but the first two will t release their delegates, evi- fently for a break to them if deadlock continues Bryan has done his utmost for Wil- Clark and Tam- rity vote, Clark but he was 170 r the necessary hirds vote. In his fight against Bryan is deserting friends ed in previous campaigns and making a desperate effort in com- on in hi ng out against the interests to stam- ede the vention. How the con- ention feels towards him is evident by the results. He has overstepped arliamen proceedings, and in his tand against the “forces for evil” is makir nig fight for votes, a step mbles the Roosevelt plan. ip lacks a following, else would have accomplished something before this, The importance of the New rk delegation not being proved nd it is gradt splitting up but not carrying many with them. The sht 18 anvone’s, with a good chance r & dark horse. Pledged delegations re offering many complications at the prolenged session. L!GS!NING DEATHS IN MINES, news is that which is issued ines o the effect in { the tertible dsath UNITED STATES FOREIGN COM- MERCE. One of the great avenues of trade in which this ceuntry is vitally ested is its foreign commence. the steady inter- kets, the foreign country made a new record for the fiscal year just ended. lands during the 1913 fiscal year, whici of course included the trade with the island possessions, The value of man- ufactured articles exported was more than a billion dollars, while non-dutia- ble merchandise eutering the country ceeds by far that of any but also forms a larger total imports than in any previou: except 1892 and 1894, the McKinley law when the imports sugar free from duty were abnormally large. present tariff law has been in opera- to 75 million a month and formed 45 the Wilson law exports. and 21 per cent. of the exports. A healthy growth is therefore siown un- der the pre=PnY administration. THE CUBAN REBELLION. of Estenoz, the rebel leader, in the bat- now that this leader is gone, General Estenoz who inspired the re- on racial lines alone. it wi did. Whether Cuba will be able to han- dle her election alone this year under fear that many of the uprising. When President Go- mez was the United States supervised the election, but that was four years ago, and Cuba is supposed to be able to handle her own affairs elected, now. Only at the request of Cuba would this country take any pa the election this year, but it ma necessary in order to have it conduated. The sending of the marines to the island and the stationing of cruisers in nearby positions, had an important effect upon the rebellion. It prevented the necessity of intervention, which looked unavoidable at one time, and shows the value of a force which can be drawn upon at a minute’s notice as well as the need of vessels which should be located in that vicinity. EDITORIAL NOTES, Those who feast excessively, or drink too heavily, do not give the Fourth a sane and safe celebration. becauso their interests ‘mm ace, June has kept its tomperawn con- siderably below normal, but we are preparing for a redhot Fourth of July, Colonel Bryan proves to be an ex- cellent imitator of Colonel Roosevelt. In the two the interests have a strong team, Boston has had string beans for din- ner that were freighted 0 miles; and asparagus 3,500 miles away 5 The Colonel should bear in mind that because he will not be ruled out gives no assurance that he will be tak- ate 1 an coal mines has been | en in eached and passed. This conclusion ) es from the fact that there were| T democrats took in everything ¥ ear against | from Maine to Panama in its clothes 834 1910, or rease from 3.91|line platform in preparation for per thousand employed to 3.74, There | shelving. has been s steady decrease since 1907 s b 1o darkest vear in the his Happy thought for today: The man g It w terribla | Who poses as a good example con- record of t ear which caused tha | scionsly is not good for much of any- governm ) begin investigations for | thing else. he purpose of reducing the death rate, vear before last, at the suggestion f President Taft, the bureau of mines was lished While there ymfort in the fact bat the death rate is decreasing in he mines, vet there is opportunity f o work ntinue for a stiil great- decreas Miere is being showr & humanitarian * which speeds it along. the state mine in ors and the mine workers wepect e of the effort soive t blem in the mining in- SLr The sed of continuing the efforts for increased safety is empha sized by Director Holmes of the b reau, not only along the lines being | followed, but in leglslation, when he | is indust in never be 3 nic busis THE WAITERS' LOSS. striking waiters in New ning thelr work without recognition inion with ome of t nds granted which wera atked when trike opened, | he hotel keepers von a decided ictory. At the time when the strike wae called many of the employers promised nerease in food and hours and the fines, Nevertheles strtick and have since bébn out nr wotlk unt!l the pa week Now, they are going ba » work, where can get taken back, at the terms they weras offcred when they left. The strike n a failure, and it will require the waitérs, many of whom had held thair places a decade or more, a long 5 et back in money what they rule or stand, There ch ning is apparent and Y e t of & heedledd and ar minded ieader ja eviden he unaerstanding whereby the siters are return thitie 18 o dins e tip his s the featurs h ple which hite tie h the employers Ag vell as the waiters are concerned, This is the one thing wherein the pub- l¢ can render the decision. In faci, the tip, while iniquitous, is the fault of all concerned, and submission (o i v¢ tha publie 18 u dispidy of weakness and guillisllity, nstances where the | The New York waiters did not win their striké, They can have no faith in the maxim that “The patient wait- er s no loser. he burning of threa hundred ca- [ noes in Waltham, Mass., may at least | delay some drownings 1t 1t doesn’t prevent rhr-m even Thete alternating hot agd cosl waves are trying to the resort manasers who need a hot spell. They should récall the clerk of the weather. ‘With the big convention season fast waning, it | the national cleaners and dyers' con- f vention comes within ten days. { | High winds do mprove the | pieasure wutomobiiing any moi hey do the success of a | ture—vut we have to abide them. John D. Rockefeller has more money then any otheér man in Amedica; but | | vou never hear him mentioned in the ame class with Judge Ben ]uml\: Thére appears to be an impression at Baitimors to be little known in pol- | f itics gives success, Wilson knows no | more of the art of politics than Taft. | te are thousands of graduates on the carpet now looking for open- | ings for employment, and lucky is he | who sees a fitting opening and gets |a call Wilson failed to respond to the urg- | Roosevelt was waiting a fortnight with to Chicago. | This i3 the season of important de- ¢isions—0: | Btokes of New Jerge others are declafing | publlcaniarm, thelr fuith in nukke so mach d piow wid 118 he In the hands of his friends? With efforts to build it up and place American goeds in fereign mar- commerce of the and remarkable Four biflion dollars was the value of the merchandise which entered and left this country In its trade with forelgn earlier year, share of the ar opening and closing years of the operation of the of During the 34 months in which the tion, manufactures exported amounted per cent. of the exports, while under the average was 22 million a month and 29 per cent. of the The low mark was under the McKinley law with 16 million a month The life of the Cuban rebellion has doubtless been removed by the killing 1 £ vana o . | cupful of warer or milk almost éntire- 88 of Acaho. Ha\an: H;}‘Pms (1’"1“ ly destroys any deleterious matter dent of the ending of the uprising, therein, A teaspoonful in a cup of It was bellion and the organizing of a party The foolishness of the rebeilion as well as that of such a party was apparent at the start and many lives and much property have| .y ...4y of queer collars are appeats been sacrificed 1n a short perlod. Tha |, o 0r " Gmportea blouses, one fre- Dbetter class of negroes did not fcllow | yuently seen having a finely tucked the direction of the dead genmeral and others an be determined largely by the outcome ~ — of water which has been boiled and The expert politician and the ex- | cooled. Bathe the eyes frequently with pert financiers play together always | the boric water. s interesting to note that | | ent appeals to go to Baltimore, while portmanteau packed, ready for the call rmsbygMcHarg, ex-Governor . LnFoliette and when ambitlous politiclans got to | wrangling they aoci just allics, if they fo wour different labels. l inE A Dot wealhes boem fer (seae | Rroois of Terringten for governe, | Wha Mir, Hresls' sentiments, o e —— ———— SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. To turn a cake easily out of a tin, set the-tin en a wet cloth for a few seconds immediately after removing it frem the oven, and then turn it eut. In refinishing furniture it is some- {imes necessary that the old varnish be removed, which, in most cdses, 18 very difficult. Three tablespoonfuls of cook- ing soda to & quart of water applied with a rough plece of cloth Wwill re- move the old varnish very easlly. équaled a Ilike amount, 900 milion| py yot throw away candle ends coming from foreign countries and | which are no longer fit for burning, but about 100 million from Hawail and | collect them all and put in a jar. Stand Porio Rico. The value of duty-free|it on the side of the stove till melted, merchandise entering from foreign| then mix a little parafiin oil unhtl\ it countries the past vear not only ex- | Pecomes the thickness of cream. Ap- plied to oilcloths, etc., it makes an ex- cellent polish, being bright, but not dangerous and slippery for children. ‘When no rubber hot water bottle is avallable a good substitute can be made of a glass bottle or jar covered with paper or cloth to_protect the pa- tient from burning. Be careful that the bottles are not too hot, especially when using them about an unconscious patient. A rubber hot water bottle filled with fce chipped #o small that it can be put into the mouth of the bot- tle makes a good substitute for an ice cap. To make lime water put a piece of unslacked stone lime the size of an egg into an earthen vessel and pour water over it—a quart of clear cold water will be sufficient. Allow to stand four or five hours until all sediment settics to the bottom; then pout off the clear water, taking eare not to allow any sediment to flow over with it. Put inte clean bottle or bottles and cork wel!, keeping it in the dark. A tea- spoonful of the lime water put into & milk {8 excellent for delicate children with weak digestion and corrects acld. ity of the sto; h., It i= not unpleas- ant te the taste, ODD COLLARS. square falling In front and another iy | the back, These squares or tabs of | sheer net or lace or linen extend from | shoulder point to shoulder pdint and | are held together on the shoulders by shoulder bands or epaulette yokes of lace. They are bordered by lace and tow- ard the bottom the tiny tucks are left free to ruffle so The tabs reach below the bust line and form the only trimming needed for a bedice. DONE IN BROWN. A good color scheme for a living room is in all the varying shades of brown, with now and then a touch of arange to brighten it. The floor should be given the darkest shade of brown, the walls a medium tone, and the ceil- | ing a cream shade. The furniture of | this room could be of the best variety of mission, the rugs oriental with plen- ty of orange or red in them, and the curtaing should have a decided golden tint, as the light shining through them is very beautiful against brown. A touch of yellow might be given in a couch pillow and lampshade. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A good lotion for inflamed eyes is a teaspoonful of boric acid to one pint A bad figure and poor carriage are often due to laziness. Walk with the shoulders well thrown back, the chest clevated and the hips back if a good carriage is desired { Almond paste is one of the best and simplest of cold creams, and is made by the following formula: Two ounces of ofl of almonds, one ounce of white wax; melt together and add ten drops of attar of roses, Beat together until cold. Don't cut the cuticle or any part of | the fiesh around the nails. Don't polish | the nails too highly; they should have | v a natural gloss. Don't file the s in points, but carefully arch them. | Don't allow the nails to remain long | soiled with anything that will stain them Disfiguring scars are éffen left on the face after eruptions. Nothing will remove them so quickly and effective- Iy as eleciric massage, tha treatment effacing the ltmps and red spots in a very ghort time. A good home treat ment {8 the nightly application of cold compresses, allowing them to remain on untfl the flesh areund the scar s pink, Follow the compresses with an ointment of gine oxide, Faithful ap- | | plications ate necessary to procure good restits, In order to reduce the flesh on one's | back, practice with a broomstic] using it as a wand, Keep {t nlways behind the back, raise and lower i, | fump with it in your hands, twist and | turn and swing |t, aiwayve werking with it hahind you. { TABLE DECORATIONS, Tor the decotation of a spring Junch. bination of tha delleate pink apple blossoms combined with pussy willows, In setting the table never overload the surface with a number of small dishes, manv wine glasses or a quantity of gliver. In the arrangement of dinnars | r ; : : ST 3 n in Life and in the Kitchen 4 Woma {suits of woersted | wanted a porter in the reg: | go after it for 10 cents, the drink it- | and luncheons there is a decided ten- dency to simplicity of effect. Not only is the ment shortér than in former years, but the dishes are lighter and not so rich, the equipment of silver, glags and chind not g0 elaborate and the dispray of flowers in better taste. TO COURT SLEEP. Don't lie with a lot of pillows under your head. And don't think of how muL\\ you have to do tomorrow. Nor of all the things you have neg- lected today. s with your clothes Leave your wor on the chair, Have fresh night lmlm\c and sheets as often as pusslhlo Cultivate lazy evenings, with a short walk, followed by a warm bath, before getting Into bed. DICTATES OF FASHION. Tea gowns of barbaric splendor are worn by those who fancy bizarre in dress. Directoire styled in coats, bodices and neckwear have protaise of an in- creased vogue. Evening slippers of satin, brocade Were never so dainty pensive. lace and| nor ex-| Smart for street wear is the London pump, in tan or black celf, with metal buckle. | different | © blouses of | Silver ball buttons shades are used to trim white or colored “material. Tallored gowng will be made with the directolrs collar that leaves the throat bare, the guimpe being of em- broidered linen or mousseline, A new style of parasol is knewn of the cordeliere. It is made of Wh silk over noet less than twelve gilt ribs It is very deeply curved. Black parasels with three inch bor- ders In_strong eolor are among elite belongings of feminine dr Such parasols, with borders mandarin blue, cerise or grass green are particularly smart with tailored or mehair in dark | color of black and white striped or checked effects, Sometimes the sill glove has an embroidery on the w matching the parasol border. The new buttoned oxfofds are ing in favor each day. They make the foot look trim and are much daintier than ties with loose shoe laces, apt to come untied at the least provocation. Of course the prettiest button oxfords| are those of snowy buckskin, but there are models of tan calf which are suit- | able for country wear and town wear | with tailored suits of dark fabric. TIPS FOR TRAVELERS. If you are likely to paironize the} cooler of the boat or train take a littie | drinking cup along with u. This is 2 sanitary precaution now observed by all good iravelers. Pretty little fold- ing cups of nickel in neat cases imi- tating leather are $1. A small glass put in the same sort of case is 25 and 40 cents. Two lemons could be includ- ed with this, and the juice will make the water more refreshing. If you are lfkely to carry much| money oOr ohe or two bits of jewelry. put the valuables in a chamois bag| and hang it by a stout ribbon about vour neck. Little pouches for the pur- pose, with snap fastenings and the| neck ribbon can be had in many big, drug stores for 25 cents. Beware of | getting one of the huge bags made in | the same manner for wearing under | the skirt—perhaps attached with a| safety pin to the corset. has been lost in this manner, as the pins sometimes come loose, when thera | is absolutely nothing left to secure the| pouch, The pockets hung from waist are equally unsafe. If you are likely to have only a small | amount of money for extras and the trip is to be a long one, carry some | edibles with you. Dining car prices | are ruinous to light purses, and, be- the | sides, one is obliged to fee the waiters. ‘j A little § cent box of milk biscuits, a tin of meat paste, a small box of olives | and six butternuts will do for three| luncheons at least. If caffes or tea 18| r car relf costing about the same price. Put| up & fow paper napkins with the lunch, all of which may be neatly stored in a biseuit tin. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Tie beautiful emplre roses ars being | 5 worked on all sorte of things, cos- tumes, sofa pillows, ourtains, beits, centerpieces and even on hat trimming, Thess are worksd In the natural colors | or in subdued shadings of them, All thees who are fend sf taiting will save much time by whittling n sharp paint on the end of theit fatting shuttles wn they ean pull the fhread | through tHe pieots witheut having te use & pin or erechet naedie saeh tims, Fiere 1 a neat way to patch a shirt: | When they are worn 6ot on each sids of the front below the neckband sew o | little narrow yoke io exaotly fit ths neck and shoulder nnd to come just | below the worn placs, Turn the plece | under a quartér inch all around and | stitch it down. If the patch is cut from the lower part of the shirt the| | MONDAY, JULY 1 { machine. Much wealth | ° | not to 1912 P patching will net shew as it would if a new pieee were 3 At To wear with eolered linen dresses, a'sallor collar of sheerest mull 18 most effective, 1t requires a half yard of material. After cutting the cellar out, finish the edge with an inch wide frill! of finely plaited net. Cuffe to mateh may be made with rounded or squate corners and edged with the pisited net. If a touch of color of feather stifching where the net is jolned to the collar suppifes it. Keep a small hammer on the sewing A few sharp taps on a thick eam flattens it, and causes it to pass € under the presser foot. A hem may be turned, “hammered” lightly and sewed without basting. The ham mer passed smoothly and firmly over the fold of tucks marks them and pre- vents the goods from slipping - when stitched. Shirt and waist manufactur- ers use this device in their sewing rooms. When the weekly wash comes up from the laundry, take the clothes that need mending and find patches of the material, yarn to darn with or what- ever is necessary to mend with, and pin the pieces to the articles to be mended, then put them aside in drawer or sewing bag until you have time to sit down quistly and sew. Hav- 18 desired, a row 4 L4 ‘ | BREED THEATER THRILLING FEATURE TODAY A Beast at Bay-fiogrash MR. WILLIAM WISTER, English Baritone PAULINE BARRY Attractive Comedienne ing everything ready, you will be sur- prised at the amount you can do at one g. By this method the weekly mending loses half its terrors for the busy housekeeper. GET JARS RMEADY. tim ered ted they * all the fruit jars should be gath- 1, well washed, gcalded, tops fit- to them and put together where can be reached when wanted, rea with a little additional scalding to ster for the filling of fruit n-gm bles, be saved by having new rubbers or new tops, plenty of sealing wax, paraffin, new corka. ALWAYS USEFUL, A scrapbook of witty stories clipped from v good gift a strong, to an invalid, vigorous man. Clippings per- taining to some special subject be collected for the riders of some par- tleular hobby. These may be gathered from various sources. RECIPES. Cherry Fritters, Bea two eggs until | tng powder { butter. Beat with an egg beater until smooth and glossy, then stir in some stoned cherries, and fry in spoonfuls, ny fritters. Serve with powdered sugar. | Cherry Dumplings. Make a rich biscuit dough and roll out thin. Cut In squares, place &/ handful of stoned Tries on each | square, add sugar 1o sweeten, then! ¢ the cormers together and pinch | he e clos: Lay in a but-| 1 pan and steam t the par and serve hot with Cherry Cream Pie. the near prospect of “canning ble magazine will be a or, in fact, for | could smooth, add half cup milk, half teaspoon salt, one cup flour sifted with one teaspoon bak- and one tablespoon melted half hour, then in the oven to brown -deli- lemon 101 Bison A SOLDIER’'S HONOR June, the month of Brides and Roses. ¢! Our Wedding Flowers and Much time and worry will Decorations are unequalled. REUTERS | | | robe and Make a mice, rich ple crust and line a deep pie tin, fill with stoned | i add one cup sugar, one (l‘)l—l h reh d a little butter 3 5 1 1 spoon comstarch and katle pmer |} equipped with silk mohair top crust, ._\m] when nearly done bPHJ* | one egg until light, add half cup rich, sweet cream, and pour over the pie. Bake until the custard is set IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN tank, windshield, for him. Haven the been days when you felt all the > meanness in you ‘ rising to the Y\' is as if the entral f Call and see the car and ound their w; sufe in your mature, to daylight and la are when you are just| | plain mean. You want to bite and not to k to scowl and not to smile, to kick and not to dance, to suik and not to play, to rebel and not to con- | | form, All the spirit of jailors, tyrants, | isitors, crochety old disagreeable old wor naughty chil- | dren, wayward youth, witches, hags, | s and bandits, somehow gets dis- into your mood. ‘ou were a child you would have = vou would give vent to the 01d Niek in vou until some one kindly | spanked him out of you. Alas! there| 18 no spanker for grown-ups. That| I rej of civilization, a | for cantankerous adults There 18 no other known this the blood. time that cure evil in the memory a contrar atlon of the hand or to the southern extremity of the hu- man ana as been the tried and| r gener: meanness, Te horsewhip {s un But spanking, the reversa men, | of the greatest needs | spanking machine | for | For such a of man runneth 1gorous appli- oper or shingle believe in corporal punish- | To slap one's face 1s| Chestnut and GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN,, SECTION 1288, REGU- LATING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY. Every person who, between sunset 1| forenoon of the following day, or be- AUDITORIUM Ml THE MARIMBA TRIO Novel Musical Offering Always in the Public Eye E-M-F “30” The car that is standard in every respect. Thoroughly tried and not found wanting. A high grade car at a reasonable price. Long wheel base, demountable rims, fore door, fully Ask the owner of an E-M-F “30"” what the car does P —————— T A WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR ONE YEAR. Imperial Garage OTICE! on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the Vaudeville’s Grute;t librist Feature Excellent Military Picture top, speedometer, prest-o foot rail. learn more about it at the Willow Streets. CHAPI’ELL Co. Coal and Lumber Our Offices and Yard will be CI.OSED Saturdays, After Noon, Durmg July and August 1 migapprehension, our régular em- ses re: prr their usual pay, \ no reduction, it e rou e Companiod | tween 11 O'CLOCK in the evening of with geod . 1 - K SRR b 5. T SO placs especially made for that pur- | July 4th and sunrise of the following QUASERL ~ TTR pose, never hurt anvbody, and 8| ge. ghall discharge any cannon, pistel, ¢ g > RE 3 §ound, whelesome and o wonderful 2 i e enrractive the vapsrs of the seul pun, firecracker torpedo, or any ex- p e Children gare bette an grown | plesive, causing a loud report, or who Don® e “*A “ | folks hocause grown folks ate mot e ) v A VALLIN, wpanieed, shall by ringing a bell, blowing ; A NEW COLLECTION OF HATS |of 'Silk, Silk Crash, Linen Duck and Cravenette for the Auto and'Boating wear. at The Toggery Shop | 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Straw Hat Cleaner 10 cents e package will clean four =] [ hats. DUNN'S Pharmacy 50: MAIN ST. A LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW At ROVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL bi ner make any make a bonfire shall be fined not more | than §$5. ing a drum ,or in any other man disturbing noise, this law. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. Here's your hay! Just the kingd you've been lool I e, Therd hay our nd swee the best the r affords us your order—it wili be deli ered prompt CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Dr. F. W. HOLMS Dentist Shannon Bufldinsg Annex, Room A, Telephons 623, 6ati0d b J Hfi :avnnsm' I'IQHIIIBI in T Ennniettitut ‘equrl to The Bule Faste, | lotin for pusinass resuits or | The police are instructed to enforce ';VKifemaug 86 Framkite m hoggles with amber tinted lenses. Most restful for the eyes. Amber Eye Glasses and Spees resist the strong rays of light. You will find them very satis- factory. The Plant-Cadden Co. Optical Dep't. 144 . 146 Main Street SHORE DINNER SUNDAY, JUNE 30th, and JULY 4th 1to4P. M. 75 cents J. J. C. STONE, Proprietor 4. F. CONANT. 11 Fraskils Scree. Whi 66 and the J. F. © 18e Cigars are the .-t ox the market Try them.