Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1912 aurtbith guilztin and Goudied. YEARS OLD. " Subscription price, 12 & we month; $6.00 a year. 116 Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, “onn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: letin Business Office, tin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. in Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210, Norwich, Monday, Nov. 25, 1912, «at Llreniatioa ol 1ie Bullelin, The Bullctin has the Inrgest eir- culution of any paper in Bustern Conmecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of may ‘a Norwieh, It iu delivered 10 over 3,000 of the 4 bouses ia Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cext. of the peopie. In Windbam it s delivered 1o over 600 houwes, n Potsmu awd Doniclson to over 1,100, and in all of (hewe pluces it » comsidered the locul dally. Eastern Conmecticut has forty- nine townw, vn: hundred and sixty- five postoffice dixtricts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. | cerns the pub | the SALE OF HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Apparently too little regard is given to the sale of dynamite and high ex- plostves to irresponsible persons, and in the case of transactions known to be perfectly safe, a lack of proper and use-by those who intepd it for other than legitimate purposes exists. The trial of the dynamiters now under way-indicates plainly enough that this gang would have been robbed of its terror had they been unable to get hold of the dynamite and nitro-glycerine with which they caused so much de- struction. Many cities have figured in the plots of the dynamiters, and Los Angeles | feared a repetition when a crank | showed up with an infernal machine | capable of blowing up an entire| block. He had been able to secure all the high explosive he needed. Such ¢ show that while the man may be a maniac or a criminal he has no difficulty in securing death-dealing explosives. It ig evident that they are| procurable by anyone who wants them | without regard to hi¢ intended use thereof, or of his character and re- sponsibility. Such a condition con- c in general, and efforts should be made to keep them beyond reach of that criminally eareless | class which cares neither for their own lives nor the lives of others. .The s serve an excellent purpose | ed to proper use, but should be a protest against in- : r more ter- ng of con-| re One of the upon the postoffice department, until the present admin tion has shown a| The Bulletin s wold In town asd om all of the R. 4 Eastern Coanecticut. CIRCULATION ; average ’ | cvery L 1901, | of November 23 | LEADERS VS. THE VOTERS. ; The last | | been of turn con- ements ference. This those leaders to so much to injure the par strument for so m tend to k i P & Soe f the rank and the west has gone to pieces, publican part 1 it looks upon the “good and sufficient rea- | sons” is shown in the lecter of a itent Republican” of Chicago, to The | News of that when | wly it s dawning upon the re- | publicans who voted for Roosevelt that | they were exploited, made pawns of, to help Roosevelt vent his spleen on his ememy, Taft. They were lod to elleve that the new p: would om end to end. sweep the country fr Now after electlon comes the state- nt from the leaders of the third pe that we knew that could not Thus they place themselves in the position of wilfully deceiving their followers with false claims “We ean now see that Roosevelt was not actuated by a desire for the good of the people as much as he was by a desire to gain the republican nomina- | tion, or, faili t, to defeat the r nominee, It I cannot it, you shall not. the Thirty-second, was but it is safe to her election if Roosevelt 1 ticket he would not poll votes in the entire ward. | last t of ei e in the ward ) deserted their party to follow I who now admit that the was no chance of Winning, it was decided that we, supposed to f 'more than uce, had been s of, and that we | o the fold, sad but wiser | entur up, but flect How how it eit e says we was thousand wder knew there duped and m: woul urn men. This attitude in a city hotbed of the new is thought of which was a arty, shows what ts claims im and hose who rushed to it. is not to Chicago, but everywhe the feeling that it has passed its climax and will 3 the independence | tite evident that tr the ranks take a much view than the leaders, w upon to steam ances. like different | 0 are relied | ind* appear- PENSIONING EX-PRESIDENTS. When Andrew Carnegie turned over to the organization which admini | his funds the huge sum for pension- | Ing the ex-presidents of this country, and, &t their deaths, their widows, he | was actuated by good motives and the belief that some provision should be made for the chief executive of the| country after he steps of office, | to which he has g ole time and attention for a veriod of years. It is questionabie, however, whetler such is a proper course to be taken, but, if it is, whether it should come from a private source from the | government, is still due for much con- | sideration. Theugh there is plenty of means for ing care of the ex-presidents, and | h a gratuity in any other direction 1id meet with most cordial approv- it is hardly the proper thing for a private benefactor to take care of ex-| nresidents just because they have been hosen to be at the head of the na- m's affairs. It is putting an added fum upon the office of president, means a salary for life. If it is by the government, a course re- = which there would be a wide ce of opinion, it would come ta the practice followed in king- s of taking care of the royal fam- or ta -presidents fn the past have gone private life and earned incomes at present permits of prov the future to better advantage n a few years ago. It would be a Tuch wiser course, however, in event f pensioning ex-presidents that it come through the government, that any obligation incurred better be to the country than to an individual. Yale and Harvard have played their game, though it was sort of a practice for Harvard. Thus ends an inglorious year for the Yale eleven | offic Pen- | 3 ) total of the foreign trade of the Unite | total having been | stuse | ing eady deficit, is the large amount of nked matter which is sent bro: arly during polit- | therefore, to be recent campaign butor to such a de- is realized that be- ht million pounds some which of miles away ere included in the | is time to con- this is upon the It is bad enough when made in congr are sent it the country, but when ad- s, reports and documents, and, as in one case, a complete polm handbook, are included in the frank- privilege simply because they orted in though not properly a part of | ord of co it time there L new interpretation of what usiness is which is to be sub- ct to the fra It is no new ques- ion in d ntal conduct of the reports which show fiscal year nearly nine of the domestic mail carried ked shows it to be tending I fon. It is not sur- that the postoffice ical campaigns. It § expected that the was a large contr but when it tween seven and ¢ politi ficit, of leech department. speechey through i in Re the rec that for the dir #herefor 00,000 in pos- been paid for. | never have matter would been | OUR FOREIGN TRADE. Over four billion dollars will be the ed States for the year 1912. record amougt, the high This is a st previous 3,626 million dollars available for ten - indicate that the rts for the full year will approxi- 1,800 million and the exports 300 million, or a. total of 4,100 million | or this yea One of the striking featur of tthe apidly enlarging import trade is the incredse in importations of non-dutia- ble merchandise. Returns indicate that the quantity of non-dutiable merchan- dise entering from foreign countries r the full year will nearly or quite one billion dollars in value and will certainly pass that point if the free merchandise coming from our own dded to that imported countries. The growth | in all the great groups — foodstuffs, manufacturers’ materials and finished r ufactures; that the export occurs chiefly in the manufacturers. Exports of food- show thus far a slight decrease as compared with last year, while crude materi for use in anufac- r how an increase of but about cent, and those of manufac- n increase of 16 per cent. increase in foreign trade is especially apparent in our trade with our neighbors on the American conti- nent. The large amount of wheat available from this year's crop will increase greatly the amount of trade with Europe. Such are indications which show that the country is enjoy- arge amount of business in ev- line and the country profiting thereby, in 1911. Fig months of t} imp mate be n in imports occurs in ery EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today. Nothing looks so slick as the $80 hat made at home for § T Colonel says, No! There'll be usion, and yet this is the age of the unbossed party. If Turkey should happen to win a skirmish, her elation would run away with her judgment and she would fight for More European -nations promise to get interested in the Balkan troubles but so far the turkey trot is leading the german, When a doctor s: that a man needs but one-sixth of his lungs, he is making no special reference to cam- paign orators. e S R Hetty Green says to chew an onion to keep away pernicious germs. On- ions are great things, but they some- times kill friendships, The declaration of a holy war by the sublime porte hasn't seemed to turn the tide of victory towards Tur- key. Un fact, it had generally heen forgotten that it had been declared. e i e Cholera-infested Constantinople is a place to be shunned. The disease offers worse terrors than the Turks could ever think of. It's ne respecter of nationality, afoe which any coun- try fears. e L When Yale is so anxious to increase her funds, it might be o good idea to match Yale and Harvard every day during the football season and fil up the coffers. They certainly can draw out the ron ' Another ‘crank,” who has President- elect Wilson s his object, has been arrested jn Colorado. Twice before he, has been arfested in connection with presidents sor.ex-presidents. - It would seem to be about time that he | found to lall seeds. {as follow Woman in Life and in the Kitcheh guarding of the explosives from theft | g GGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. When making “thickening” - for sauces, gravies, etc., use half flour and half cornstarch. When chopping mint for sauce, If the sugar that is to sweeten it 15_ added it will be found to chop in half the time. A tablespoonful of washing soda and a cup of vinegar poured down the sink will clean out the most stubborn of clogged pipes. It is said that a small piece of sugar added to the water in which cut flow- s are placed will keep the water h and sweet. A cheap and durable toaster for a gas stove is a piece of sheet irom. Over this a 5-cent wire toaster can be used without danger of burning or blackening the bread. A white plume can be cleaned suc- cessfully by dipping it in raw, cold starch, slightly blued, then let dry and shake off the powdered starch. If not clean, repeat. For removing old paint make a lye with one can of potash and half e gal- lon of water, apply with an ol paint brush and do not touch with the hands, as it will burn. Wash off and dry well. When nails_are knocked into hard wood they often bend. To prevent this, dip each nail in a little sweet ofl or any kind of oil before driving into | the wood, and they will not bend. Those who have a lot of washing find clothes pegs often split. If, n new ones are bought, they are put into water and brought to the boil, then pegged on to a stretch of clothes line until dry, they will be st a great deal longer than when used s ght away. To prevent the ravelings interfering | with the making of buttonholes on any | mate ial, stitch around the edge of the nhole on the sewing machine be- fore cutting it, and you will have no difficulty in making a strong, neat buttonhole. NOVEL SHOE CASE. A woman who is hard on her silk stockings has learned to utilize the tops for bags for her shoes and slip- pers. When the runs and holes get undarnable the tops of the stockings are midway of the leg and the lower sewed across in a French seam. A shoe is kept in each of these stock- ing bags, which take up no room, cost hing and act as an absorber of dust. Sometimes the kind of shoes is outlined -on the hem to make them more eas!ly distinguishable. PICKLED PEPPERS. Choose rather large peppers; wash clean, cut off the tops and scrape out Fill with a mixture made To two quarts of finely hopped cabbage add four large on- ions, about two tablespoons of the pepper seed, two tablespoons of salt, and either two cups of chopped celery or one-half teaspoon of celery seed. Pack the peppers as solidly as possi- ble, taking care not to burst them, and pr the tops back on. Lay in jars or crocks and cover with hot vinegar. { To one gallon of vinegar use about half water if the vinegar is very strong; add four cups of sugar and a teaspoon of mixed spices; any spice liked extra well can be used. Cover the peppers and set away where cool. They do not need sealing. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A calm mind invariably shows itself in the youthful face of its owner, and there is no surer preventive of wrin- kles. There should never be any undue pressure on the throat, especially for full blooded persons. Anything that retards the circulation in the large artery that carries the blood to the head should be avoided. Dress rthe throat loose enough to allow free { movement of the head. A New York skin specialist says: “Had 1 to choose between the cook and the apothecary as colaborer, I think I would not hesitate for a mo- ment to yoke myself with the former.” He goes on to say that “the board kills more than the sword.” Many people eat not only the wrong foods, but too much of them. - Regular bathing with hot water be- fore bedtime is said by ome of the S C was placed where he will do no harm to anyone. Lisbon is again being heard from on the road question. That always was a first-class town for a division of opinions on highways, but improve- ments most anywhere ought to be wel- comed by them. Hillsville, Va., and New York can exchange congratulations. They bid fair to get rid of gangs who have dominated their sections long enough. In each instance the departure will be along the same route. If it isn’t ome thing it is another. Last year the water supply was fast diminishing, and now there’s only ten days’ supply of coal in the market. It's a Jucky thing the ash sieves haven't been cornered. Norwich can appreciate Hartford's hesitancy in the use of river water for drinking purposes. It is an unwel- come outlook at the best, but means an increase business for the spring water bottlers thereabouts. ‘When the mayor of Hot Springs wrote Sam Schepps that he would not be permitted in that city again, he took a step that will do more than anything else in the way of law to suppress such characters. . Mr. Wilson was much excited over being photographed in Bermuda. He should remember that he has four long years of that ahead of him, and the quicker he gets used to it, the better for his peace of mind. But little sympathy will be wasted on the New Yerk coal dealer, who was sent to jail for selling short- weight coal. The consumer is getting trimmed badly enough without this kind of a get-rich-quick scheme, Widespread purchase of autos by the farmers is reported. This may account to a certain extent for the mortgages which have been placed on farms, and recalls the statement of a wise business man that a mertgage is a luxury. Straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel is well illustrated at Revere, Mass., where the schosl eammittee fas prohivited the wuse of the story of Christ's birth at Christmas exercises, Still, there'll be Christmas exercises and a Christmas vacatior world's most famous oculists to be the most stimulating treatment that can be given the eyes. He also recom- mends for tired eyes that have been strained by close application to work to look out the window at a view that is distant; in other words, look at some distant point for ten minutes, so as to entirely change the focus of the eyes. When the hair begins to thin around the back of the neck and on the tem- ples it is a danger signal. Use a hair tonic and massage the scalp every day. Don’t rub the fingers over the sc like mad and rub off what hair is in clined to stay, or the new that is t; ing to grow—that is not massage. Place the fingers firmly on the scalp and with a rotary motion work all over the head, moving the secalp with every rotation of the fingers. It is necessary t6 keep the scalp fairly loose if you want the hair to grow. CARE OF GLASSWARE. The pressed glass articles nowadays are such good imitations of the real many women prefer to use them for every day rather than the most costly kind. In the case of breakage there is much less to regret. But the cheaper glass must be kept in good condition if it is to keep its brilliancy. In fact, it requires the same given to cut glass. Few women need to be told g Wware which has contained milk must be rinsed in cold water before being put into the h Hot water only makes the milk stick more closely, and unless it is rinsed off in cold water | the glass will be cloudy even with careful washing in hot water. The safer plan is to wash one piece of glass at a time, and in the case of expensive cut glass a cloth should be laid at the bottom of the dishpan as a precaution. Soapy articles are apt to slip from the I care - are ds made from w Wwater and a good white s other warm water conts drops of ammonia. Most women know gl be wiped dry while still w Iso wet—not be plenty of ‘towels are nec- essary if there are many cleansed. Some people claim ware Is made more brilliant first rinsed in warm water a cold, the articles being allowed to be- come dry of themselves. Personally, I have not found the plan a success, but it is worth trying. Others may be able to do it successfully and thereby save time and towels. Cloths for wiping gl without lint. cellent, k handkerchief. also makes a good polishe brush should be finally used whic Denetrate the cuttings. Bottles. decanters, etc. cleaned by dropping o shells into them with soapy water. Thi: is a safe method. Potato peel, bits of paper, may be used in the way. For coarser glassware very bad stains a handful c shot will be e refuse to budge, of commercial muriatic acid will move them. The s should be thoroughly rinsed after cleaning with | the acid. When decanters or glass bottles have | a musty odor they may be sweetened by mixing a little po red charcoal with warm water, using it for thor oughly rinsing. A box of jeweler's sawdust is an ex cellent thing to h: in the pantry. | After the glass is washed it should be | packed into the 'wdust for final dr: ing. if it is d then in an er soft h will maye be ished egg- DICTATES OF FASHION. | Many of the new blouses have broad | sailor collars and these give an n!“-‘ portunity to trim an otherwise plain | waist. Moleskin is ome of the fashionable | furs that trims beautifully with e | mine. This fur combination to be much worn in scarf and muff s ! The drop skirt has returned. Satin | of the costume color is used for the drop. The skirts are being made for use with cloth and velvet suits. { | Large, round buckles of ivory white | celluloid are much used,and with these | are sometimes worn two inch belts made of a network of round, white cel- Iuloid beads. Canary color is not always a favor- | ite, yet an evening dress of brocaded | satin in ti ovely. It is made on simple draped lines and the only trimming is old gold lace, used ef- fectively on the bodice. i Purple in all shades is to be ex- | tremely popular; red, blue, green and | brown follow in turn, but there i& a | decided preference for white and black, | either alone or used in charming com- | binations in gown and hat. | | A wonderful Paquin model is mnde‘ of accordion plaited bronze chiffon | over satin the same shade, drawn in low which is about 18 inches of soft | law which is about 18 inches of soft | black brocade. The bodice portion is ' a combination of the gold lace and | chiffon. ‘ Combs in the hair are again in fash- jon and are seen principally in the | transparent tortoise shell tone, and those of warmer tints in the deeper shades. Arranged with an apparent carelessness, these combs are really the “cachet” of the coiffure. They give the character and grace necessary to the success of the whole arrangement. | TINY CHESTS. The familiar miniature chests of ! drawers intended to accommodate the smaller accessories of the toilet now | using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair | obvious, | chic | spoonful of butter, half a teaspoonful HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR A Simple Remedy Cures Dandruff and Stops Falling Hair What a pity it is to see so many people with thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked with gray, and realize that most of these people might have soft, glossy abundant hair of beautiful color and lustre if they would but use the proper treatment. There is no neces- sity for gray hair under sixty-five years of age, and there is no excuse for anyone, youg or old, having thin, straggling hair, either full of dand- ruff or heavy and rank smelling with excessive oil. You can bring back the natural color of your hair in a few days and and foreer rid yourself of any dand- ruff and loose hairs, and make your hair grow strong and beautiful by Remedy. For generations common garden Sage Las been used for re- storing and preserving the color of the hair; and Sulphur is recognfzed by Scalp Specialists as being excel- lent for treatment of hair and scalp troubles. If you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp or if your hair is loosing its color or coming out, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur From your druggist, and notice the improvement in the ap- pearance of your hair after a few vs' treatment. Agent The Lee & ood Co. in wooden cases painted with te enameling. Their advantage is | for the fronts only cardboard drawers need be covered, and when these are soiled the amateur may renew them at small expense. QUAINT MILLINERY. | Marie Louise is showing some quaint designs in millinery. Hats with panm- cake crowns and double brims and lit- | tle_or no trimming are featured. | One model was made of taupe col- | ored straw. It lacked trimming, save | for an ostrich plume which passed un- derneath the second brim and rested h is a hat with a| raw brim and puffed ledly original ely woven s crown of taffet A butterfly bow of the taffeta, poised slightly on the left side, is the omly trimming. NEEDLEWORK NOTES, Be sure to whip lace and edging on ruff] as it looks and launders much better than when stitched on. a piece of pastteboard the size and shape desired, round, square or octagon, and sew on this felt or flan- nel. On the reserve side sew on flat bone, pez ina buttons, all of one size, putting them on in rings or other The picot, which is ordinarily usead h crochet, is called plain picot. It merely consists of a string of chain ught together by a plain number of stitches used s upon the size the picot is to | For a small picot, make a chain of | five count four stitches for the loop or 1 close with a single stitch on nd then make five | This constitutes a plain picot | 1stead of fastening the neck of a thin white frock with gold pins, there s a fancy for using the dainty white 1 pins, and these may be made t small cost. A 5 or 10 cent r pin is needed. Rows of single cro- ing are made, beginning with a nd increasing at the ends, 1 fit over the pin, making > crochet cover a little larger than It is then sewed om at the Tiny rosettes are made of pink or blue and sewed to the pins. These pins, as well as the crocheted hatpins, are xery popular to wear with the lin- gerie gown nd h OSTRICH PLUMES. Ostrich plumes, like lace, are never allowed to Temain in the background for any length of time, and an early return to favor is predicted for them in form and require but 1 The “Bere and the to bric that they re- tle trimming of any of velvet are very real Tam-o'-Shanter same fabric denote a return to the styles of ally tend 1885, ney THE REVIVAL OF BRAID, The revival of braid is a great fac- tor in the evolution of this year’s frocks. Not only does it add a desir- note of solidity and smartness ential to winter clothes,but, fur- it is suggestive of hard- Braid, again—in a | ke—is admirable as | ing for the union bodice of the | three-pieced costume. RECIPES. Bread Pudding—Beat the yolks of four eggs until light and add the grat- ed rind of a lemon. Mix a quart of new milk with a pint of fine bread- crumbs and add the yolks with two tablespoonfuls of sugar; turn into a | buttered pudding dish and bake untfl | solid, but not watery, Cover with a | meringue made of the whites of two | eggs and four tablespoonfuis of pow- dered sugar. Return to the oven and brown. Sauce—Half a cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, one egg and one table- spoonful of vanilla; beat half an hour. Just before using stir into it quickly two tablespoonfuls of boiling water, Creamed Potatoes With Cheese— Pare five ordinary sized potatoes and cut into small cubes. Boil until ten- der, pour off the water and add a gen- erous half cupful of milk, one table- of salt and a dash of pepper. Cover over with grated cheese. Set in the oven to brown and serve quickly. el " TOASTED WHEAT Blscu“ NORWICH, CONN. ks HERE is advertising medium in T ertising m in Bastern cnnnzgucu ull‘h The Bul- nfipn%o‘a mfli‘w .fo‘,u- letin for business results, letin for bus ta B THEATRE FEATURE PICTURE Jim’s Partner Pathe American Drama CALKINS & O'NEIL, Vocalists AUDITORIUM Mon., Tues., Wed. Nov. 25, 26, 27 DELMONICO’S UP SIDE DOWN Presented by Teed & Lazell, The Funniest Act ADAMS & TERRELL Musical Artists Mon and Tuesday n_here in_a long time. RIP, ROARING COMEDY PLAYLET, Spocial Scen ARTHUR HARRIS Character Comedian 2 Reels 101 Bison THE FRONTIER CHILD DAVIS THESRS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nov. 25, 26, 27 Capt. Pickard’s Trained Seals BAKER & BYRNE, Binging and Talking Comedians Jimmy Byrne of Byrne Brothers PRINCES> SUSANNA PHOTO PLAYS—Heredity—The Voice of Warning—Pathe Weekly, No, 45—Fixing a Flirt, Roaring Comedy. Production of Madame X will not interfere with regular matinee Tuesday. SECOND YEAR ADELAIDE FRENCH ) DAVIS THEATRE TUESDAY EVE, NOV. 26 SEATS NOW ON SALE Prices: 25¢c, 35¢, 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.50 BOX SEATS—Upper $1.50 Lower $2.00 CARS FOR JEWETT CITY HELD UNTIL AFTER SHOW No Longer Pay HighPrices Madam! When we are prepared to help you to ECONOMIZE, buy your DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LININGS, COR. SETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, PETTICOATS and NO- TIONS here and we will help you save 10 to 20 Per Cent. NOT BECAUSE WE SAY SO i BUT BECAUSE WE PROVE IT ———— Our FAST and EVER increasing business is a SURE proof that we are selling all well known goods at very MARSHALL'’S, 101 Main Street Agency for Lewando’s America’s Finest Dyers and Cleansers. We have in Norwich and vicinity over 4,300 regular customers. DR. KING Originater of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry “Didn’t Hurt a Bit” SHOOTING pains — sleepless nights — unteld suffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT 1t for you. We will REPAIR BROKEN TEETH. will replace your L O ST TEETH. E' your We We will EXTRACT your ROOTS. ‘We will give you the LEAST PAIN. ‘We will charge youthe LOWEST PRICES. We will guarantee ALL OUR WORK. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. Over Smith's Drug Store. NO HIGH PRICES. COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, IJr. 10 BROADWAY THE FENTON-CHARNLEY |Winter Blankets BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS for street and stable. Also FUR ROBES. A LARGE STOCK AT ALL TIMES AT LOWEST. PRICES. The Shetucket Harness Ca., Opposite Chelsss Savings Bank