Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 4

orwich Bulletin “‘ gna(‘;z?. . 116 YEARS OLD. TZX" eles. 188 & weeki Sos & Sosad SR o C Kelephtoe FOR CONGRESS. the delegates in the Second , distriet on Saturday se- fiilldm A, King of Willimantic ¢ nominee for congtess, they of & man who has long h with publie affaits, hot and county but of e had practically the of three of the four his H ‘of the district, and in the will Bave the united support can party. His record jes has shown him to be of the | Baifber to represent the district Miigion as a successor to the y filled by Congress- Whose term expires next unty has loyally by the candidate for ) In years past, and fow, with ing of the new era with four o dn the district, it is a prom- that'tiires of the coun- %0 stronigly tnlte ot & dan- f,‘ Whom all four countles are 16 give their solid vote in the sleotion. 3 to the convention, the set forth his position t fedtures of the pres- {Arll and the trusts. In he takes thé sane and and it s, just such kid He will give which needs in congress, & démooratic house which politics rather than ,en- . give tha peopls what they ,fepublicans have selécted ing Willlam A. King and |' out of the vete is all that 1o ifisiire his election. L NOGIS ACT. 1o thé world was the news the ack of General Nogi and his 'Wife, who committed suicide as the ¢ jalns of the late Emiperor Mutsuhito d ! ity final resting place. 16 teallss In this cotin- Selt-destruction could in an act of patriotism. ‘Yot it 18 considered in Japan. seem to aet, from this removal of an import- of Which the government new fulet would be in par- Beed at the present time. “\m Has lotig been establish- Sastern empire, but the ggnmt Ganeral Nogi has the to obsarve it. With of ecivilization its end o bA near, though the cf lesson to the younger men patlof for which it may have brought iits use at this time, Batd to estimate. General ofie of Japan's great gen- 484 his work befors Port Ar- And in bringing about the end of | dapaness-Russian war was that & feariess, determined fighter. He ot Bs own end with the ABE careful preparation. 18 ohe of the strong char- ot the Japafiese, ana how has been fmpressed on the # isaders, And the regard have for carrying out this bar- eustom, Is manifested in the act Nogl. Whether so intended 8¢ not, it was a cry from old Japan to the changing new that duty to country ‘comes first. - SANTO DOMINGO TROUBLE. Back afia forth vetwern the Latin- Americat couhtries speeds the mania 8t #evolution. First it is among the @uniries on the continent and then it Aamiong the islands of the West In- BpIfit of nhrest which has 4 many of these republics given Uncle Sam no smail amount of troubls, and the. end ls not. yet. | Domingo is the last to be given Meriots Sonstderation to, though con- @ftions thers have been in a state of ubésrtainty for some time, Acting as| #ponsor for Banto Domingo and the | Jest of the republics has made a busy | #s for this government the past yéar and the marines have been kept | dving pretty regularly this past ' simmer, Santo Domingo manages to keep a fevoltition Mmodldering ‘ most of the Hia, It was only a few vears ago that this country stepped in there and | straightenad out its tangle and placed | it 'on & proper Basis to do business and | et & living oft its revenue, Such | sbutitries suffer from political out- breaks and great harm is done by the rebolutions which result, They are Jiksly to go on with thelr inteenal| frouble uimll (s country takes A HaRd, puts down tho flghters and again sets them on their way by the | fovee of good exampls, The compii. eations which Banto Domingo has got- | tan into with Cuba adds o the nesd | ot the treubls uleted Ay pann ] ble, The maringg seem (n be | 6 phwer capabls of rpestoring | e T the 3 L-‘efil conditions in (he tiouical THE BIG GRAIN CROP. The bumper crop which is seing har- vested in the west makes the fafmers happy and it should bp a cause for rejoicing for most other people, for the large supply of grains should have its effect upon the market sufficjently to make it felt in the pocketbooks of the rest of the people dependent there- on. 1t has been an excellent year for crops, and whett the aggregate grain crop for 1912 is put at 5,219,000,000 bushels, it is impossible to realize the great quantity this means. It is an increase of mearly a billion bushels over last year. Conditions have been right and the chief difficulty experi- enced by the farmers has been the question of help to harvest the vield. The corn crop will amount to neatly three billion bushel, the wheat to 690 million bushels, while oats will amoutit to a billion and a quarter bushels. The production has reached such large proportions that it is a big problem to get cars enough to transport the grain and elevators are overtaxed and work- ing overtime. With this large amount of grain coming into the market, and wielding such an influence as it does in all di- rections, it should have an appreciable effect upon the high cost of living. It is demonstrated that se¢tions of the countty dre raising mord than ever befote, and such is the solution of the great problem befofe the country. Grain enters into many avenues which contribte to the cost of living, and it' ought to mean a reduction, even though It 1s easier to get prices up rather than down. NEED TO BE PREPARED. “Thers was nothing strange in the attitude which Secretary Nagel took in regard to the regulations for lfe- boats for steamboats engaged in coaste wise and lake trafic. His insistencs that they must be provided a8 directed was no more than should have ‘beent expected, in fdct it would have oeeds- lonied géneral indighation, in view of the recent agiation, to hdve given any othef detlsion. Thete is no reason for laxity just because the steamboat owners wish to avold the necessity of supplying the lifeboat accommodations. The great gcean horror has not been forgotten but there is also grave danger to vessels which travel within sight of lund. It was only last week that & pleasure craft struck a submerged reef and sank within a brief petiod. Fortimately, it was withifi & short distiica of a whart, where it dis- charged its 1300 passengers or a fmiieh different tals would have beén recorded, The ship went to the bottom soon after the passéngeérs Had beet gotten ashore. The vessel was help- less. nefore reaching the whast, 4o quickly did the water enter and would have been in a sorry plight hall’ it happened a greater distance from shore. 1t is_impossible to tell what kind of an acdident is golftg to happen. 1t 18 llable to be of one kind or another; and the only safs manner of providing against whatever turns up is to_be equipped with sufficlent means of save ing lives. The General Blocum and the Larchmont are examples wherd vessels have burned or sunk with great | from the last knot the ends fall down 10ss of life, just off shore. EDITORIAL NOTES. thought for today: What is ise, but a weak compliment? “I'he Vetetan aviator must be a man ol in experience rather than in years, Too much Johnson has wrecked a family, This ought to make the Col- onel scary. The odorless garbage cart has been invented. Here is another aid to the city beautiful, ‘When a man invests in a muskmelon the chances of its being fit to eat are 9 to 1 against him. Govertior Baldwin reoéived the uriih- imous renomination of his party. They named their best man. Another dedth from hasipg 18 res ported. Hazing is getting to be abaut a8 dangerous as hanging, Thirty thousand Americans have been abroad this summer and Burope was glad to feel of their millions. The bull mooss knows what he would do to Mexico if he was in the White house; but he 18 not there or likely to be. Imperishable bread may be a good thing for the army; and a reminder of the bread grandmother used to make. Candidate Wilson expresses a good opinion of ‘the progreéssive ticket in New York. He doubtless hopes it will help him. British suftragettes are barred from Canada as undesirable citigens. My! but pity the officials in charge of deportation. The nomination of Oscar Straus fh New York -needn’t worry the other parties. It simply calls for their trump cards. The hobble skirt would not be so tendcious if the men did not have so much to say abott it. What is it to them, any wa Last week's showers broke the batk- bone of the hay fever season. The hay fever brigade will soon cease to wipe its weeping eyes. The man who would support the enemies of his country {8 not ‘so superfor’to the man who by his con- duct scahdalizes it Charles W, Morse never thought ha | was going to dle; but he was willing the goverament should thifk &5 if it would make him free, of Targo, N, D, has de- fvidend of 6 1-2 per cent, to its tax Norwich has aban- doned hope of ever becoming o taxless city, The Colonel confessés openly to be- some good him, voters want republicans to be considersd while they support 8ix works departn clerks 1n creases ngg will come i tributions, The Final Doclslen of the govern. th ment officials ing In N Island life sn steambonis ope harbor and I at- thatt dute of s ning hetween New Y maban pliore FEHOE z Woman in Life and in the Kitchen \‘ SUGGESTIONS FOR tvo lists, one and one for yourseif. purchased with carbofi paper in traced. goods, instead of using blueing, try of a clear, bright creatii. tine has been stirred. water f: which white clothes surprise. agent known, color without any ric, wool as well as lineh. —im cause of disease. It cannot but ac- cumulate from dishes and utensils, and when small bits of vegetable mat- ter adhere to it a shelter is given to mischievous bacteria. Besides, grease will clog the drain and become a mendve and an inconvenience. The siires: and simplest cleansing agent 13 a strtng solution of washing soda and bolling water, The sink should first be sorubbed with soapsuds and the hot solutiop then dashed down the draifi. This cleaning should be done at least once a week. ‘ SECRET LOCKETS. ‘Would yoii have something quite fiew and different to wear on your pretty long chain? Then here are some fascinating lockets with a com- partment for 2 hidden picture. They may be turned and twisted and ex- amined most minutely and still retain the secret of the inclosed ~portrait. Neither hinge nor crevice is to be seen and the bejeweled and ornamented cover will' defy the detection of the secret: picture, These lockets are Handsomely carved in many beautiful designs, and they are shoWn in the jewelry shops in vatious Shapes and sizes. Some are studded with diamonds or pearls and others with the culdred stohes. One charming locket is sét with af amethyst and three beautifully tinted baroque pearls, while from it s sus- pended 4 large barogue pear! as & pefi- dant. Anothet ig set with a large topaz and this gold locket is heavily carved and chased. BLACK VELVET SCARFS. Black velvet neck scarfs may sound welghty to wear at any season, a8 they are merely three yards long and two inch wide strands are brought about the stock, loosely, from back to front, 4nd under the chin are slipknotted. Halt way to the walst and also at the belt line this knot is repeated and the front of the skirt. relief for a white 1t is a pretty toulard or Shantung costume. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A aisordered stomach can usually be put into good condition by sipping & pint of water, taken just as hot as possible, half an hour before each meal and just before retiring. T TITer overshoes makes the feet tender. hig feason watch children to see that absolutely necessary. wintergreen for its base. Tha drug- gist will prepare it for you. also fine for rheumatism. diet in cases of influenza. In cases egg beaten till stiff and mixed with the patient, as well as to relieve pain. The lovers of yet not inebria he cup that cheers, in England. This declares that typhold germs cannot live in tea at all and the officers of the British army are very anxious to substitute cold tea for waier in filling the soldiers’ canteens. Swinging of ponderous feedléss and injurious tc. many of us, says a writer. best for lymphatic and obese patients of torpid temperament, and & few movements to straighten up a deflect- by teachers of gymnastics and exer- cise fiends. exercise under the advice of a com- mon sense physician. of muscles, tendons, ligaments, joints, rise to all kindsof puzzling pathologi- dislocated viscera, traceable to over- exercise, if we only knew where to look for it. A PRACTICAL GIFT. For the cngaged girl's treastre chest an apron of the practical kind to be | thoronghly appreciated. Probably the most useful kind is a studio apron, worndn aftist. Get a_good sleaves reaching to the wi without too much fullness. lblm‘k and white stripe which always washés well, For the former trim _the back with white pearl buttons. the shoulders. band that the bottom of the apron. the samie cotton as the bands. BANDED COATS. hallmark of the moment {mpress the band was of the sllk, a in t, and for that THE HOUSEWIFE. When counting the wash make out for the washerwoman A book may ba it such as clerks use in the stores. Write the list once and the other Will be When washing cream wool or cotton putting the water in which a few on- jon skins have been boiled in the last rinsing water, and you will be insured To set the delicate colors of em- broldery that has been worked ofi cen- terpleces, doylles or handkerchiefs and waists, soak them before washing fof ten minutes in a pail of cold watef into which a tablegpoonful of turpen- It one “teaspoonful of pefoxide of hydrogen is added to half a tub of ;l'ru; rinsed, the reSult will be an & reeable It acts as the best bleaching for it gives a pufe white dathage to the fab- This may be applied to silk and Grease in the sink is a very prolific cumbersotie, but they really are not lingetie or. linen frock anhd it helps to dress up a plain B Too much wearing of rubbers and For they don't keep them on except wlen For tired, aching muscles an excel- lent application is a lotion with oil of This is Bqua] parts of new milk and lime water form one of the best items of where there is fever the white of an orange juice is excellent to strengthen 3 " have an additionial ally in the Medical Journal, published clubs _and Qumbbells, rowing heavy machines, pulling‘up weights, walking 15 or 20 miles a day, chasing a golf ball, are Moderaie exercise is ed shine or round shoulders, but be careful to guard against fatigue. Such exercise is a different thing from th= severs and Senseless efforts required It people would live lohg and be healihiy they should take their ‘The wrenching nerves and blood vessels are giving cal conditions, traumatic neuroses ahd slippéd on over a pretty frock will be such as used by the ttern with s and cut Choose a pink gingham of fine quality or a clear neck— which should ha cut slightly square— and sleeves with a two inch insertion of white embroidery, and fasten at the A somewhat dressler apron, though not so useful for protection, is made like & waltress’ apron with straps over A pretty effact is had with ecru _or pale pink percale, the straps_embroldered fn a cross stltcn 18 carried on each side to The hem at ing an enemy of republicanism, and | bottom and sides is finished with a row of two chain stitching worked in Banflad coats promise to be extreme- “h an artistic shade ua reason alone Wwe are bound to see the style later in the season. DICTATES OF FASHION. TField flowers are much used this sea- son. The silk petticoat should be soft silk | —messaline rathér than taffeta. 2 fa.shion indications are that floral ; | corsage ornaments and wee bouquets Will be more in favor than ever. For hats for motoring wear nothing s more in fashion's favor than the white and black combinations. Big, round self-buttons and buttons of crystal are seen on thié One piecs satin gowns, black 6r white. Bingle ornaments of passementerie are attacied to lihen collars in sote cases in place of ordinary ties or bows. Plaits are appearing in skirts cloth and linén, These are :: usually either side of a panel back and front. Lingerie dresses, worn over slips of colored silk are often trimmed with nl:;;mw plaitings of silk to match the slip. Titian, geranium and poppy are three new pink shades that are ap- pearing in the newest novelty fabrics and promise to dominaté many of the fall styles. All sorts of Variations of the Robes- plerre collar are seér, and they aré uniformly pretty. The frills of lace nd net have nearly always a touch of black, no matter what the color of the stock. [ Sdishes Aré even more popular tham evef. The few plated sash is usually about twelve inches wide and made with narrow inverted side plaits which fmeet in the centér, the vuter edges be- ing finished off with a hem. Cool and pretty -bath or _bedroom sl 4re made of the soft textirs They Gome in many colors and one pair will serve as a model from which the clever raffia weaver cah make others in even prettier color tones. They malke nite little summer visit gifts. stage. in the sécon Jelly will no and sugar ‘aceording to the jellying Some reason ROSE QUARTZ MODISH. Ho¥s quartz hatpins, cuff buttons, bagpins, bracelets and belt buckles ars among the new offerings. This quarts 18 a deep pink tone with an irrégular white streak through . Desk sets, as well asg vases and jewelry boxes and ‘bowls, aré made of it. It is very fash- fonable. will produce Serving and makeshift t i Af espécially attractive set of finger owls can be had 1 # for # hostess who 1868 Dink as the color schéme for any special party. Bowls for flowers are Most effective in it. They are plac- &d about the sleoping room and on the dining room table. TRANSPARENT 8TOCKING. Thread #ilk hose are not cobwebby gtioush to sult the fuir Parislenne. This winter flesh colored siik stockings of transparent fineness wers worn with tho neat buttoned boot of satin, suede |b¢ of New velling stockings are being Bhowt in the Paris shops, and thers Is no difference between the texture of these stockings and the texture of & Russian cross barred net face veil, ex- cept that the stocking is woven of gronger silk and the mesh Js elas- sleve, tWo or a pair of measure and a vell usually o of |letter paper the velling stocking is of thread silk and thers is a band of thread sik around the top for the accommodati of the garter clasps. ‘NEEDLEWORK NOTES. fioniiiy Dregs shields afe cotivenienitly fast- efied by means of short of ba- by #ibbon on éach end of the shielN, to tie to similir pleces sewed at corres- ding points in the armholes of tle. —— A worh out umbreila has by no means outlived ity usefuiness. The silk will ?“kefl:s thlmuto'.lt;“ the ribs are ust ng port [ they are stfong and nmmnmn p ity A piecs of velvet pasted at the back and a little way afound each sids of a shoe heel that slips will hold it in place. A strip of elastic, strétched a little and fastened across the back riear the top and just a little to each side, will keep a low shoe from slip- P it with a ou; orange. gether with [ oven Always use very fine cotton when stitching gHiffon, creds de chine, silk, muslin net, mousseline of any of the finer materials. Place a piece of clean |paper under the goods and stitch it With the material, then teatr away the paper after the work 18 done. In this way you will avold having the werk dfawn er puel WHAT A WIFE NEEDS. She needs a good temper, a cheerful disposition and & knowledge of how her husbend should be treated. She needs @ capabilicy of looking on the bright side of life and refusing to be worried by small things. She needs a secure grasp of such subjects as are of interest to men, and should not be above studylng even politics in order to understand should her husbafid speak of it. She needs a sympathetic nature In order that should sorrow fall upon them she may be able to give comfort to her husband. She needs to understand something of sick nufsing; & wife with no notion of what to do in cases of illness is but a useless thing. She needs considerable tact and pa- tience— the one to enable her to know when to remain silent, and vice versa, and the other to put up with him when his temper is ruffied. A MAN’S SUGGESTIONS. A bachelor who loves to cook, when helping the women who not long ago happensd to be his hostéss to get & simple luncheon, offsred her several reality of a we kiow 18 things. selves are. the real Me? ourgelves to thess world. it s ot had re‘chedw plckl ools. #av time and they are mo: bring success. The utensils needed for a good batch of work are a pro- serving kettle, well cléaned and dried jars, several alf of cheeseloth and halt of flannel; two or more square pieces of flannel; & long handled spoon, a colander, fin sold by the pound 18 bett: candles off if and strain the meltsd quarter of an inch purposa. Wash are to be us wax. Have about a keep for years. fuls in a glass of ice water; it is freshing arink Dainty Little Puddings—Grat latge cuptuls of stale bread and soften Grate the rind and squeeze the juice from ons Cut two ounces of citron into stiall bits and mix with the bread to- the yelks of two eggs and enough to swesten the whols. Nursing Mothers KING'S PUREMALT Is the Ideal Tonic, Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston e S S R the Don't think you can be economical with sugar when preserves and jellies are in hand, for you will find ihis a great mistake. In the first place fruit stinted of swcstness sexdom keeps, and lace it has no taste L t i If the fruit not measured exactly directions. But sometimes delayed for of other even when there is enough sugar. In this event put the jelly in the sunshine for a little while, Where the actlon of the bright light Process is the as Don't think that you can be entirely Successtul in all your canning and pre- if you have only Implements re likely to thiree large bowls, perhaps a canner. Don’t think, if your family is small, that you must use quart jars. As all of the fruit cammot be eatén up at once it is a deal more sensible to put it into pint jars. Jelly and jem tum- blers do not need to match, and for the od, RECIPES. Raspberry Vinegar—Over four quarts of red raspberties pour enough vinegar to cover. Let stand 24 hours scald and strain. Add & pound of sugar to a pint of jules; boil 20 minutes and bot- It is then ready for use and will Put two_tablespoon- pful of Water. to six fruit. Distribute the mixtiire évenly in the cups and bake slowly about 20 min- utes, or untll they are brown. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN THE THING IN ITSELF. “Well, but what is reality?” sald my mnd the other day. 1 couldn’t tell Comié to think of it, nobody can tell what anything really is. tell 18, what it s not, and possibly How to ume It. The essénce, the substance, nything evades us. “thing in ftselt” to s a phrase of the metaphysiclans, is beyond ue. Can_you say what heat is? know how it acts, and where it is, and when it is, and how it 18, but you have no_more {dea of what it is than you have of what radium is. In fact. we dofi't know anything; all how to Mmanage ‘We don't even know what we our- What is thé s0ul, the ego, Mysteries oursélves, we move among mysteries, learring only how to adjust them. ‘We are ghosts in a ghost world. And the more ifrportant to life any- thing is the more mysterious it is. We can kiow exactly that two afid two are four, but what's the differénce? Whefeas we do not khow at all what Love 18, nor Lifé, nor Consicence, and make all the dlfférence in the ‘when the housekeéper e listless and exhausted & pures a ladle, scales, 4 quart, pint and gill for the paraf- te two Serve All we can H B DAVIST Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ROBERT HENRY HODGE & €O, in the Sparkling Play-let FINE GOE & RICHARDSON Something Doing All the Time. CLAUDE AUSTIN, Comedy Juggler. PHOTO-PLAYS, Thro' Dumb Luck, Grouch at tl Seashor Matinees at 2.80. Prices 5c and 10¢. {501 Evenings at 7 and 8.45. P GET THE HABIT. You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, ; SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from ATR EOADMEY BILL BLITHERS, BACHELOR The Decsivers, Pathe Weskly, No, 35, L] The Shetucket Harness Co,, Opposite Chelssa Savings Basi e i il TR i ATt A ietie fuy Dusiness resdl BREED THEATER _ESSANAY WESTERN FEATURE TODAY “Broncho Billy's Escapade” With Mr. G. M. Anderson MR. EARL P. COLBY in Illustrated Songs * - Sept. 16, 17, 18 AUDITORIUM %5118, ket e ot Balley and the Teare Sisters Comedy Singing, Dancing and Musical v PURE GLUTEN BREAKFAST FOOD and BISCUIT CRISPS| _tses i 40 TGS Tobopes “mwm‘.s raveling Men, ste.. Livery connested Juice ‘they a re- - THE the The You with suggestions, which she has made good use of ever since. When she proposed scrambling eggs he asked permission to add sorme puffed rice. After the but- ter had meited in the saticepan he threw in a cupful of the pufféd rice and let brown, being careful that it did not seorch, He then stirred the eggs and milk. 'The browned rice gave a deliciously appetising flavor to the scrambled eggs and also it mads it unnecessary to 16 a8 many egEs AS would have besn nesded without it But while the eg process waa proving 80 interesting the toast was forgotton and burned & bit, The mah, who Seem- ed to kmow B0 many helpful littie things, asked for the nutmeg gratér nnd easily and evenly gtated off the burned parts, PRESERVING DAY DONTS. smart during the spring season. A T o The theviiabie while sarge | Don't attempt to put up anvining by | HAS Al ts seen at the 8o n resofts have |Buess work. Preserves, jellies and | plekies all réquire exmct méasurements | upon them by belted effects. One {to be perfect. Every fruit needs Its of these I8 effectively relleved by clus. |own time for cooking. Get a preserv- ters of tiny black buttons and revers |ing and plekling book ard follow the 201 Main S and cuffs of suedo colored cloth, « |@irections to a Or, better still, ask e narrow black patent belt encircling the |the good hotsekeepers you know for waist, Ag In the case of n Shan. |thelr recipes and write them down word for word. Don't think that you ean put up a large quantity of fruit as easily as you can a small one, however exparienced GENTLEMEN: When you change fo New Fall Headwear re- {member we are show- ing all the newest ideas in Soft Hats and Cloth The Toggery Shop reet, Norwich, Conn. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1 Becond Fi or. Night ‘ohous 1083 Shannon Bidg The . i BOSTONSTORE ~ ANNOUNCING THE Opening Display ~=«FOR =« Ladies, Misses and Chi!d__rgn COMMENCING Tuesday, September 17th Reid & Hughes Co.