Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 4

i PROFESSIONS OF COLLEGE GRAD- | UATES. i =S S There a n 2 marked chahge in | e = = the purpose of the ‘American colleges | @orwich @ulletin |00 2 e wen| is the st o ere started. It wa mund Gounfics. many. Vear o that founded Chiefly to educate clergymen, and Yale started for a simi putpose, Ther hag bee a large de 3 : cline in the numbee entering the mjn- fioe price. 13a @ MEshy 9 8| istry. . proportion Lo the attendanee =} at thesd ‘and. other nhiyersities. | Fhe . [} Kntered at the Poatoffice at NosWick | henefit of a hisher cducition was sup- Ry iaecutie 1te faa (or, posed to, be needed only by thase én- tering the ministry, in the early days. but thejimportance of it thera has been [ apprecfited, and was récognized Sfiesd 8 mormmy |ipa¢ in business 4 other professions e e . thet it would, be of +cotresponding | 'ble plan which is found to be of such - of a manner, and the expenditure of - will be awaited to determine just the | sean ' the manner in which the affais-of the valle and the result shows it. The great expangion of the umive s makes the’ number preparing for the minis- toy ‘ragher small, there being but two pér cent. of Haryurd's, graduates and three of Yal . silowing an investigation Dby the United Stateg bureau of education,,in a7 répresentative colleges, teaching is shown to, be the leading profession, s per vents of the graduates, g scconds with, 20 per third with per . cent, Medicine is declining, Wwith but six to seven, while /the ministry- shows five -nzineering, Which is gain- ing, shows but three to four. Start- ing with the purpose of benefiting the ministry, the two centuties and a half have shown the benefit to be gained for other professions'in a college edu- cation, ~Norwich, Monday, Sept. 23, 1912. Circdlation ol XEMA&CIPATION ANNIVERSARY. Sunday marked the fiftieth anni- versary' of the issuance of theé first emancipation proclamation by Abra-: ham Lincoln, one of the great dodu- ments connected with the progress of this country and its histary. When Lincoln declarcd therein, that upon January first.following, the slaves in all, seceding states should be free un- less those states laid down their arms, his decision to do’so was not reached without long reflection. The war had started for the preservation of tie unl and slavery was made oné ‘of the prominent issues. The south made 4 fight, for it, and maintained a strong " oppesition to the order, even after the With|the same motive - which has| second proclamation. Though ghiy or- characterized his interest In' the ‘effi-| dered the freedom of the colored peo- ‘elent and economical -administration | ple in’ the south, it wak mot until the ‘ot the government, President Tafi|union forces had won the great civil ‘alses a determined stand in behalf of | war 'dia they actually obtain fit. A budget, and he is to be praised foF | Racoguition rof the day when the his insistence. Why such an o= | first proclamation was idsued, is due, for while it commemorates no detual accomplishment, it does mark a day on which ong of ihe greatest acts of humanity was/ launched. ~Lincoln, by that act aldne, which reflected his ex-| ceflent ‘judgment in many things, has gone down in_history as one of the country's greatest men. It was one of the great questions of the day, and g:a admirable handling 'of it shows the deliheration 'and determination . by whjch he was actuated. The half-cen- tufy annhiversany of it has passed and value for municipal needs should not 'be applied to the national govetnment is not understandable. It was the in- tention of the democratic house, how- ever, to block such a plan, but,the president is right in mdintaining that he can submit a budget and congress, oan neither forbid mor prevent it. ' 'fThere is no reason why the expepdi- tlires of the government should be al- lowed to go along in a slipshod sort jthe vast amount of money be made ‘without a consideration as to how)the various departments are planning. To |, o along' without ja statement of re- encl:( succeeding year. ' it EDITORIAL NOTES. sources and llabilitles, .and disregard- | Now ) tie Colonel tells us he ddes ing other important considerations, as| not want thé office he Is striving for. well ds the previous year's appropri- fyvpa¢ next? nxx _faton 1s not running f.fia government in it a businesslike manper. It has been| With 'the marked success of aero- the object of the president through- | plave trials- the future' of 'the war out his term to have some regird for]game geems to be up in the air. { Mt e nation were conducted. Fe still main- ' In'the equal suftrage states the Col; taths his bellef that it sheuld be run | onel is teaching the hand that rocks as a business, and not any old way, | the cradld how {o swat the hoss! Just because it is the government. The L t will give the public a better | ), Insight into the manipulation of the |show them'Sherman's definition of war e’::‘i’f t expenses and is a most|was cofrect. He is likely to do.l(. ‘corime 4 ! le plan, MAKING WAR IMPOSSIBLE. ll‘x: recént action 'of the Interpar- WL ntary union af Geneva in declar-| gappy thought for today: ing against the use of the aeroplane | cvery one' thifky he is entitled {:flmfil:‘&fl;’}'hm‘:!;s‘fil‘::\:}':: great deal of credit he doesn't, get. | Further: Npa’:ts fromy therd The summer girl cannot tell you what that veneer of tan cost, but her fathier can. It is expansive, my boy. to a 1t.ig Chicago now that has 4.police IS a sniall place which is] scope of the decislon, both as to ma- not Mle to keep up with 'the, fashidn. chines and as to what use of the fly- 4 e ing ‘mackine ‘is objected to in war.| / An interesting doctment at the prea. Presumably it is, the bomd throwing|ent time would be a llst of those who from aeroplanes which ‘causes the ob- ['have escaped membership in the An- Jection, but it'is not made clear. anlas’ club. st It/is. evident that when it does come et bl to/ the time ' that deroplanes are brought into general use in case of war that great havoc will be wrought. [ pose we can get along without the Jlast Keening the air frée(from the horrors| of:the week, < - * of war will doubtless revive the claim % ; that flylng machines, by making war| When We enter thé election ‘booths more destructive, will act as an in-|on November 5, what unanthity there céntive of peace, but that, as the New | would be ‘if we all could put an X York Evening Post says, “ isia ne-|over cheap beefsteak: . . #tatement of . the old familiar fallacy, R PR 47 Smokeless powdor was going to make| . JeHIOUSY, among florists runs high, war impossible, Thirteen-inch gung | Cot WACH It comes to stealing anoth- were going to make it impossible | 75 HOWerS and paying for:it by death, The submarine was going to wbolish | '3 tme 1o call a hait. war, And the only resuit of every new invention has been to intensify na- tlonal animosities and increase the’ burden of armaments. The only way war imposstble is to keep the from: the caléendar.' How does he sup- ! ‘During seven ygars Roosevelt had a chance to assall a tapiff worse than the préeseni measure, but he wasted no breath .in that direction. Deace. . S oy War will not be' made impossible by | GCrmany in 1871 had 25,000,800 making 1t worse, though cach modern | SheeD: - She thought free wool would iavention tends to make it so! Though | D¢ & 5004 fhing and in 1911 the Ger- mot .making war impossible these feq- | 4R farmer. 7,000,000 sheep. tures are adding all the time to the Inaintenance of peace and the realiza- tlont' of ' the futility ‘of war. The a bed he APPLES IN CONNECTICUT. Kol te Down.in West Virginia, a récent hail storm {is reported to have done damuge to the extent of $100,000 to the apple| crop, as well as other damages. hi #5 & loss which the Nutmes state is | “Never'agai m some time to earn it. Col. Wallace Bruce Watkins of Jo- ¥ g, aiter touring the countty. . and especiaily America brute! the not apt to meet with, ‘for while a| Y ToT e e hail storm 1s not unusual, it would be | v.’,'f”“l ;g Endithe prick lof a terrific storm which would do the | '/N€ !0 labor et % than eve: American sell apple erop of this state as much, dam- age as in West Virginia, Why Con-|° necticut ‘should not be producing as | many fine quality apples Is not apparent, except that the inter- | Teddy tells the c boys he est does not run' in that direction, It|Would knock cnt a 1s true there are many fine orchards | C/ub; but he did not touch with a in the state, but the gencral orchard{feather in the seven years' reign they lacks attention, and little time is given | S€TVed him. Ao caring for the trees and endeavor- ing to make Connecticut produce as much fruit as it will A western man o bow-1¢x 's he would “ra er Apples which are the equal of any almost - a grown in the country can be produced it than “be president.” in Connecticut, ‘and the idea of ['hle to be both department of agriculture at 5 ington in sending ans expert thro: the state for the purpo: the conditions and - giving help the growers and ctenio est In the line of fa is. an excellent one. take care of the ees s average farmer desires o ki with that information care lowed, Connédeticut ou o show & remarkable imcrease production. Roosevelt complains the not give him a fair show. local evidence the show making voters for nim, does he' wan}' papers do | We What more nia Harvard was | the righteousness of it rings louder| No ¢ nail in each cross line. *{ breasted front 4s fasténed with large /| peart buttons. Nicaragua;is inviting Uncle Sam to |} Most | A German wants Saturday rémoved| }pm on fashions Is thus to be felt even { N SUGGIESTIONS FOR | 4 THE HOUSEWIFE. { LUse warm water to sprinkle” starched clothe nd the effect will be twice as st tistactory. { | To remove stai of blood, soak them in cold salt wat then wash them in warm goapy water and finish by an-l ing. $ ins may be eradicated by ing the stain with Kkerosent zarments in the wasn Gra saty : then putting the Tomatoes and watercress makd.a deljcious accompaniment to fried fish, and boiled noodles ' sprinkled with parsley are.good with-baked fish and tomato sauce. While washing the dishes from the evening meals put the cereal on and cook'it. All that need 'be done to it the following morning is to add a little water to it and heat it. Children’s dressés of brown holland or linek may be kept from fading in this manner: Add a little strong cold téa to' the siarch whenever the dress- ¢s are laundered. They Will never be- come “washed out” and faded. If the table is mot used for othef purposes, set it when you aré drving the dishes. It is then ready.for the next meal, and, as most girls with the housekeéping instinct are artistic, this gives a hospitable touch to the room. COLLARS AND FICHUS. —_— i Collars and fichus go on increasjng in size, though it is not always to the advantage of a face that a large ex- panse of+white or cream color shotld almost. cover the bodice of the gown. What, the French call “rabat”.is free from this disadvantage, because the deep folds of the lace are plaited int’ a colored silk collar ~with pointed ends, in one case nattler biye trimmed: round With Ylack taffeta.” ' The littie buckle which holds the two bound to~ getheris in varnished kid. Another shape of the rabat has a deep black satin collar,. cut up i revers at etach side, rather deep at the back and edged round with alit- tle looped trimming.. Then there is the rabat with a deep ' emibroidered lawn collar .under which passes a bias' band of black satin ending in a tiny bow. 'There is, in fact, every variety, some ‘overemphasized. F Very fine net, closely plhited, forms the frills of one!\of thesq, and revers of embroidered linenfall over it. Val- enciennes is largely used, and the néw trimming of flowers and leaved cut out of tueked muslin is another varlety, pesecnit i A HOME-MADE SPOOL RACK. I am a dressmaker and always- haves so much thread in use at ‘once that for hangon the wall at the back of the machine within easy reach, and the rack/ has proved | success. 1f vou wquld like to make one, take 4 board 11 by 8 inches, and one inch thick. , Cover with cloth that will not hold dust, or paint. Mark 6ff one ani one-half inch sauares, then dri\'%n el nails as spindles to hold the spools. ' o hang it up. - & Z i DICTATES OF . FASHION. The vogue for finely plaited frills continues.! Scarcely a gown appears without this pretty f of trimming. ‘White satin is a fayorite matérial for the one piece frock. These are some- times relieved with bands of material ghowing coinspots of color. & A manly looking little boy’s’coat ia of forester green cloth. The double- The much discussed highwayman cape is simply a collar of large pro-' portions. 1t gives an lypusually smart finish to the fall coat. Brocades have come to remain. 'A ‘gown of this lovely-material, modeled, on, the clinging lines 8o much in usé at present, is extremely attractive, ¢ An attractive afternoon toilet by Beer was of striped blue and white’ silk,~ The skirt had a pointed tunic of plain. Blue. ‘With this ‘'was worn a smart little jacket with a ¢ollar of skunk fur and a broad lapel of heavy ecru lace, Supple black moire was used for a stylish coatee. Rows of tb- mato red buttons' trimmed the long, close fitting sleeves ‘and the slashed skirt of the coat. A collar of miniver completed this:creation. . HANDKERCHIEFS. Last year the initlals on handker- chiefs were ‘long and “narrow.’ This year tHe initials should be shorter and very broad. The influence of the ori- in handkerchiefs. / Indeed, one maker of handkerchiefs designed an initial cleverly decrated so as to suggest Chi- nese characters.. The effect is quaint and unusual If one persists in using the long narrow initial, jhowever, it may be done in the last note of fash- fon by surrounding the letter with flowery designs that fill out the em- broidery to a square. - All sorts of dainty color ‘combina- tHons are in good form in handker- ¢hiefs this season. Colored initials are to be seen on white grounds and white initials _on colored grounds, borders and initials of corresponding colors, colored borders and woven cord effects in infinite variety, A BRIDAL LUNCHEON. A popular matron of the smart set recently entertained in honor of a ective bride. - The luncheon was derful success and is worthy of seription. The coler scheme was pink and green. Beneath the luncheon cloth of cluny lace was a lining~of pink. A cnterpiece of Dutch, hyacinths and et peas of a delicate pink was ar- ranged In a hrown willow basket. The place cards were Cinderella slip- pers and the favers small green has- with sweet peas and tied ribbon. A basket of apple blossoms tied with White satin bows was given to the bride-elect, ' Concealed in* each basket of flowers was an envelone containing a verse wishing the bride ~happiness. These were read by the guests. PRESERVING DAY DONT'S. | Don’t think that because yvou haven't jgot a regulation boiler for your fruit {dars your nice things' will spoil in the v wash boiler can be used. er must never come up to top of the jars, and thev must 1 on somethi hile the boiling is on or they wi break. Spread hottom of the wash hoiler w h it with four or five | r: then put over thy | be at least | | > boiler on the stove, | to a sl o8 pIn this men juince, about 25 min t that when the p th time for irs should bie remoy- Woman in Life -and in the |at once, turning each one upside down | convenience I make a_ spool rack to |] "Tack a tape to each side of the board P 1e woight or other to Jean |« i EATRE PR DAV IS T itchen < Binln 7 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Acts run in following order ed from the water and set upside d()“‘“ll to cool. Also see that they are set| 3 upon a dry table and ot on a wet A—Overture— one, for the least drop of cold water cert (}rch tra will crack the jars- Con: g Pon't forget to fill up the slack jars| B ?, 1 with hot syrup as soon as they are Tommy’s Suter C—Robinson and Lefavor s1ect D—In the North Woods that the same filling up of slack jars| E > ice McA Is made with Doiling water, but that | Dick & Alice ey, the jar must be at once sealed and|F__Jim Bludso taken from the bath; then close them:| when (ht top is tight. boiled again for five or ten minutes. G—Edgar Foreman & Co. Pon't forget when canning vege Double C: Mail orders with 'chackl enclosed sale begins Wednesday, Sept. 25. Vi Prices $1.50 COMING sy mohtember 27th ABORN OPERA CO. in the BOHEMIAN GIRL of Principal Artists—Powerful Chorus=Selscted —Swest Singers—Clever Dancers—Comedians whe are reslly Magnificent equipment of Scepery, Costumes iand Effects—Horses, Dogs, Pigs, Geese, Hens, and everything necessary tc make this a mo: plete production of the most popular light opera. _most com- will be filled now. Hegular seat to 26¢ BREED T Don't forget when the jars are coid to examine each one and o see i 4¢ is | air tight; then, if all is well. wipe the| H__Work in" Arsenal firs o with & clesa wet cloth and ;| H—Work in"the U. S. ‘them at once in a cold, dry place. + The Water Fight Don’'t forget that the good grocery stores pay a fancy price for first class GET THE HABIT homemade products of any sort. The labels must be written out by hand, on neatly cut slips of letter paper. Th's gives the home look, and if the real A home taste is inside the jar the gri- EAS PLAIN MAN |/ cer wil take the batch, however sgall lD OF A or big it i Don't forget the fruit o6f the i N} gtk when you are wondering what to put , up—especialiy the wild grapes, whi TRANSLATED HYMNS. will come in with the last of Septem-| The translation of hymns ipto bar- ber. The flavor of these is incompar- B able and everything from preserves to| PoTiC languages has SRER VS T wine may be made of the fragrant|to the singing of very humorous and grapes. Concords are the nex: choice | incangruous sentiments. For instance for the taste delicious. the hymncommencing “Go, labhor on | spend and be spent,” was translat into ' the language of the Congo. was only after the hymn had been Vi, sung far and wide that the missionary 7 X translator discovered that the wrong word for “ the congregation hadsbeen madé to sing, “Go, blunder om, spend and be . “Jealogsy on SOME EGG RECIPES. A Fruit Omelet—To ~make a _fruit omelet, separate six «czgs and beat them very light: Add a half teaspoon- ful of salt and three tablespaonfuls of milk:- Put into the n one teaspoon ful of butter and when hot pour in the| g, omeléf. Shake on the hoitest part of . . the stove and when it begins to thick- |+ It Would appear as though' Congoese ‘en set it on the grate of ihe cven to] i\ad TSR lmmbe;s t&: }hu wnumo-tn?. add all of | translator, for, being the language a set, Remore and add & small cup of| Mateiator, fur, Delg the lasemag mn‘ shredded pinéaple ‘that has been dust- 276, 1o may Chiy IGNE el Stahirie ed with susar, add a teaspoonful, of | & i i sherry. Fold the omelet and serye on a it seems that the .words “life” and Bt piate. stomach ” are synonymous, terms, the s native linguists evidently c%nlldeflw; that ‘the former i8 wholly dependent upon the latter for its continuance. Thus, when the missionary trans- lated the well-known hymn “wongder- ful words of stomach.” Nor did this end the trouble of the! missfonarles. For some “ reason Flaftg Omelet—Make the ordinars plain omelet. a large one with six eg3s Use the volks only., Beat for five min wtes. Add two pinches of salt, a littls pepper and two tablespoonfuls of milk and cream. Stir gently with a spoon and pour into a large buttered frying pan, Watch carefully; cook to a gold- en brown. In a separate bhowl beat ‘the whites, and nw}wn n:hz;vg’utnelpt h; in e €8 and ¢ Possi- :ft';d’;n% T ity 5 & ot piatter.| DIy they 1aid the flattering unction to Add squares of butfer the length of '-hxg‘; dmfl' ‘that their congregations the ‘omelet, with a llittle powdered su- | W90 !;&ommue the seryice indef- gar, if you like it, and serve, cutting ;}:ne y. erdmm‘e months, however, across, beginning with . the center, | they were undeceived. More There is no finer omelet than this if you are careful in its preparation- [ ! HAVE YOU PILES? Then Hem-Roid ls What You Wa —A Guarantesd Internal Remedy. A —— i Here is a physician's remedy, in sugar-coated tablets taken Inwardly, that cures all foi of piles .and avoids rainfi tations, as well as | the common odious treatments, It at- tacks the very cause—bad This remedy is Dr. HEM-ROID sold by N. D./ ‘Son, Norwich, Conn., and all $1 for 24 days’ medicine, and satis- factian guaranteed. ° Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., Proy. Write for booklet. iy Mothers KNGS Is the Ideal Tonic, ?rf:n them In a ifty. | LAIGHTON, . The Photographer. . Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, | to Your Druggist X i JELLY GLASSES .. gL I To the Housewlves of Norwichs You will surely be ROBBED ' “QUEEN” FRUIT JARS foat AN UNUSUAL PURCHASE " 4LECTRIC " JARS—wide m o VP'laying Cards | this summer of a vast amount of time | « § {ole s o and strength, if you' persist inéirons | allows us to offer for a time ! ing in tge old fashioned way. The s ""THERMAX GAS IRON is yours for less than haif the cost of | . an electric iron, and is five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at §3.00 but to get them quickly ‘into the bomes of the people we are, making u special introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only §L.98 ,complete with necessary tubing, Don't forget that the world's best cooking stove is the gas range. They are rapidly displac- ing ‘OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. 1t's better to be sure than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges that insure lasting satisfaction. . lGas & Electrical Dep't. REGULAR 25c PACKS for . 19cents These are fine finished gold-edge cards and are real bargains at this price. A fine opportunity to get your sea- son’s supply at a low price, ) Buytodayl(‘ CRA_NSTON'S "BOTTLED BEER Triple Enameled 10 quart ....... 65¢ 15 quart ...a.t .00 90c 26 quart ..:.... $1.39 FRUIT JAR FILLERS . WOOD SPOONS . ....... ENAMELED SPOONS .. .. 321 Main Street, Alice Building ALL KINDS ALUMINUM SPOONS ... . 4 Delivered to any part, of the ecity. JELLY STRAINERS ...... ' Order Now. PARING KNIVES J......t Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEL US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street THE FINEST 35¢ DINNER I TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 1212 The Norwich Art School Twenty-third Year Opens September Z8th, 1912, Day classes in Drawing, Design and the Applied Crafts. Special classes in Jewelry and Silver- smithing. Selling at BICYCLES 135k Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains L 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Short Sea Treps Norfolk, Old Polnt Comfort, Rich- mond, Baltimore, Washington, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Amerl- Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantee our service to he ths best at the Laost reasonable prices. Star, French, Italian, North MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave| Prices Low. Torms Reasonable. é‘,‘:'m‘.‘:"u‘,;sdm ther lines. Berths | reserved in advance. S TR C. V. PENDLETON, Everything in ocean travel [ 10 Broadway Full information of | FRIS‘VEL ;l,'he 1 b B _Steamshlp and Tourlst Agent— | 9 deweler DO YOU KNOW the best place In Norwich to have your shoes tapped and heeled? 1If you don't give us one trial, theniyou will know All goods guaranteed. B - g .+ | for sure. ; TUNER | 25-27 Franklin St, Norwich| ~Goodyear Shoe Repairing F. C. GEER, v 150 The Bul: A. VALLIN, Prop. 3none 511 122 Prospect St 1 Tel, 817 86 Franklin Street MR. EARL P. COLRY, ] 4 AN LR knowldge of the native idiom canm-f\ i 8 v ed them in the belief/that they had . W inadvertently translafed “Lord Dis- . ! h ¥ —e—————————— I miss Us With Thy BHiessing” into : “Lord, kick us out Softly softly.” ’. & opbd | (Assorted Table Ferns for ferneries 10c each ~ Freserving only the best of the necessary supplies. Our basement department s fully equipped with the best of Jars, Rings and all of the required Cooking Utensile: | “QUEEN" FRUIT JARS, square withl glass top— “ROYAL” JARS ............ quart Size;a dozen 80¢ © PRESERVING KETTLES PRESERVING S JOHN A. DUNN, | The Shefucket Harness Co., | ness hefore tne publ ing Columns HEATER the: Ranch” ..« a dozen 19¢ and 21c - qudrt size, a dozen 98¢ ... pint size,'a dozen 85¢ outh—glass top— . quart size, a dozen 85¢ S.quartael dinees 9quart s ... 11 quart .. .. 8¢, 10c, 15¢c, 18¢ vee. Be, 10c, 15¢ 60 Main Street. You Can SAVE MONEY ETC., from Oppesite Chelsea Savings Beak you want t WHEN put your busi- there is RO Me- u_through the advertis. The Bulletin, i betie i VT e it 3