Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1913, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, ,‘crw}th ‘ic iletin and Goufiee. 11Z YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 126 & week; 60s & month; $6.00 a y--- Eatered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, as second-class matter. Telephone Cal Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Building. Teiephone 210. Murray Norwich, Monday, May 5, 1913. The Circulation of : The Bulletin It was the split which shifted the con- | Rounds of toast buttere 7 SRl The Buidetin has the largest eir- || trol of power and it will be the main- | With sardine paste before 'a larfe | Siceves of coats and Sowns are calation of anmy paper ia Eastern || tenance of that break which will keep | jUaPT UL 7 FOSR TEOD T, o JPGCCS ' slashed in the same manner as the Cenmeeticut, amd from three te four || it there, rather than the principles of | Suahich omelet served on hot buttered i:(::;tsl:ur;l;e}-‘eu;mls;n‘:\;‘Ul[;edfl“;‘li[hw’f;:cl in; democ ic party. Gel z 104 - | spaghett g v Umes larger tham that of any in || the d ratic part tting togeth- | spaghetti. }bmmm‘_ Norwicek. It la delivered 1o over er is therefore but a just recognition — — { 3000 of the 4053 hommes im Nor- || of the remedy which must be applied Scraps of cream cheese l’)\h\,\l:v‘cr"r‘fl:'d\ui; O VRTES "o DR RDETRRA e b wieh, and rend +y mimety-three per || and the efforts which are underway useful by mixing them with butter And i yon woven especially for sashes. 1t is eeat. of the peeple. In Wimdkam | i deserve to be pushed to a successful | MUK ar @ HEUe eresmy, Tous STOUC OF | of plain taffeta, six inches in width, il ta deilversd to over 600 houses, || conclusion. e inta sandwiches and served with | Pordered on either side with an inch in Putaam asd Danizlson te over || B vl salad. of satin. s 1,106, and ia all of these places It i e o i L A sma i shows a 1 e is commidered the loeal daily. | ~Now that this country has given| In planning that spring houseclean- m:u Frodigo e Gat il gl Eastern Cemmeccicat has forty- || formal notice of the recognition of the xlu;si—anuynu“‘-‘if n!n» _‘n-(':m(:‘;‘ e 0 D hes wida aa coque festhers. of ine tewss, enc humdred and sixty- || year old Chinese republlc, onportunity | DegIN - planning —don't overlook the | . %3ghiv® ighter shade incircling the | five pestocice dimtricts. and aixt || will be given to follow the benefit | (EHAT | FVERY CElr SO0 e tand | crown. and two clusters of orange rural fres delivery routes. | which will resuit from this step. in the | {he spring is the best time. | feathers at the left side. Bullecin f» seld In every || devélopment. of the new renublic. The 2 e = | TS GET TOGETHER THE REMEDY: With the declaration by President Wilson of his understanding of his victory as a minority one:and that the democratic party had been successful because of the split in the party of" opposition, there is a warning to the entire body of voters throughout ‘the country. It is a recognition of the| “fact that it was by chance that the party was placed in power, rather than nto yeast stands longer than usual. through a recognition of the pripei- | s \ | JTo hurry the cooking process of ese t : D O T e cestan | ANvUhing cooked in & double boiler add Pt e il sait to the water in the outer boiler. stay In Washington is determinable by the mccount which they give of If themselves. He considers that they|sugar before adding it to your pud- must make themselves fnvaluable in| ding it will not be necessary to mix order to insure their continuance there, | 1t With milk or water first as is usu- ally the method. That from the demoaratic standpoint | 811 the method “SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. One-half terspoonful of ‘soda put you mix cornstareh or flour with ~ Woman in Lile and in the Kitchen DICTATES OF FASHION The question mark feather will re- ‘main in favor, Virgin blue, sapphire and dresden still hold supremacy. The odd iittle coat to go With a plain skirt is a strong feature. In some of the newest bodices and coats the, underarm seam, no longer ( exists. More grace fs belng displaved in the was clearcut, sound advice, but ft| f silver is rubbed up every day with |MeW drapery effects on sults and might have added that. thelr control a dry flannel rag it will not have to | dresees. in Washington also depended. as did | be cleaned with ilver polish oftener| ppg striot o e E\ A the election upon the maintenance of o 0nth. o R the break in the republican forces. His | warning was to his party as a guide | to their conduct for the receiving of | future favors, but it can also be ap- plied to the factions of the republi- can party, the party of the majority Apples and bananas fried in oil are far more delicate and appet! ing than when fried in butter or other fat. Bacon fat is the next best thing after olive oil. Rounds of toast buttered and sprcad tows @nd en all of the R ¥. B. || starting of the republic in China stood | Pour boiling water on oranges and - for better things in the far east a | let them stand five minutes. This will t s . | cause the white lining to come away act which this country as the lead : T e T e et e o i 3¢ clean with the skin so that a large o B o el St o irade in|QuUaniity of oranges can be quickly Is concerned in peace and trade in| JUARIEY of orAnses cap | China and both of these can be stim- | ———— uiated by better conditions for which | To dampen fine clothes to iron, a determined effort has been at work | WEINg a coarse towel out of warm wa- o v vears among the Chinese, | t€T, wrap articles to be ironed in this o T e T | and roll' tight; let lie over night and e et Tepuliies Sedna Yo they are ready to iron: they will be that its course is beset by plenty of | gamp alike: no wet spots and no dry trouble both from within and without. | ones but will iron beaatifuily. o that it has need of all the assist- * | ance which such recognition as has| Bran filled into cheesecloth bags Is g v ) odt : Leew o SFine. rem. | excellent for cles g wall p: 1t is CONNECTICUT'S POSSIBILITIES, |[Ust Veen n. can bring = them.%lso better than soap for the bathtub When J. 5. Hale of Glastonbury pre- | TI"¢ 13 10 reason (o believe hut what | 113 10 e nedk face andhands @icts. the biggest peach ecrop i o | they will be able to maintain the Rov- | nothing is better. It is as cleansing Bistory of Commectont e obests "ug [ ernment which they have determined | for ‘clathes ns for the body. Holled in the development of which KRS | ol Hasth | tabrics as soap and does not injure the had an important part The optimis- o : 1y | color. tic declaration comes from an author- | Smaller republics have B L v o # iy ang when it is shown that it is Badonsiehs A TABLE NOVELTY. possible for Connecticut to supply all | ¥ al irope the of New England and a large outside | x ”" """"”’ factor An outfit suitable for eithe the market in a favorable year wi peach- s that such will| home table, the bachelor girl's apart- of what is possible | indicates that it | ment or the college s room 1s an 2 pronounced suc- | n nment as establis il-stemmed, perforated nickel P B 3 % is nickel plate coddler is a rack for ttention and thbught as | { holding the exes and underneath is a of busines: | amp for alcohol, shaped so of course only onme dfrection | King Nicholas clung to his purpos one side it will hold enough it is possible to BBl uD & | unin he was successful and now he | liquid to burn three minutes and on business t king advan- | 1o i Bosfiiah to dersand e the other side enough to burn four aral conditions. Why |~ S g TR minutes, so the cooking takes care of sald of Conmnectleut i 4 " 28 7 oo | itself. 3 '1argest crop of | sun . Lo Coming of the rhubarb. ple |/ Natrow, oblong ‘shaped glass trayvs th Baney | Sod. EET BYY § BEAPLCLNS: E OVSLer | showing d rims are more = this vear, or of corn rrdrrye 4 e s O e w ot | has unceremoniously slipped off the | correct for 1 the living room be- B S atbas: Nuch sreatfit yiels | men | fore and after a meal than the round are possible I there is the proper study | a0 ones, as the liquids are less likely to of the conditions and application I¢ | according to the rallroad man's | spill avafable for getting the results which | o, %38 o damisun REMOVING MUD, would make each vear a Tecord. SeaT. | g raise in wages ] There i= In the business wh Mr. § o mire g oy | Many people ruin the nap. of the R 5 o i3 wall. & w| Now «t the militants have de- | CIoth in scrapinz mud from their gar- B vitithr the ne vv lesnon | clared ware rea) war—the 1ist of dafig | ments -with 2 Knife or sharp object pieionef iy oty . £ Take a coin, like a half dollar, and pplied § | will become the real evi-|scrape the mud off with this after It T ncrease wcrifice |is dry and it will not harm the map Tn agricv e | — ~ - [in the least n rd to agree with Represen- | HEALTH AND BEAUTY. foht Sisson. Even Californians have | op agreed with him. | Some people have found that an —_— -— | orange eaten before breakfast for five s s Not only in the northern states, but | OF SiX Weeks will cure the worst case LEGISLATION ON DRUGS. in the south is the Mexican republic | Of dVSpepsia Strange as 1t may seem the passing | by rebellion. The Zapatistas are| ¢ yvou wish to improve the eyebrows BB ittion sautast | causing greater terror than ever. | brush them gently and rub on a little York | v g | vaseline at night. The shape of the When President Mellen places wn- | eyebrow may be greatly changed and accomplished withont {1 P il g g mDroVe: » reful brushing a B o x e | bounded taith in the electrics it means | improved by caretul “brushins and Soushout s ¢ | that thes are doing to the stesm roads p L fl:rrv.';.. amendments thon | > = % e | A room which has been newly paint- character wi h does nof M i ed hould n be slept in until the 5an R. Hanna is the latest to urge ; effectivences. Tts approval Pt ki L oh et UTE | smell of paint has entirely disappeared. ernor will put fnte force | the eetting together of the brogres- |4 pail of fresh water kept in the room B $ sives and the repubitcans and | and changed frequently will help to gy auite evident that he has seen a light. | purify the air fmportant effec Tetrieving The probe into vice and crime in For those who have to do much tims of its infl Preventing | New York fs maki 1o greatest pro- | housework hint will be useful. others from f: Sutohes, b | grens ever under Distiict Attoracy | Before n > hands into cold w removinz sale from | Whitman, but It seems like an’ end. | tef, rub tips and round ihe the control of soek per- | b oD 2. ; \n«.u‘ with vaseline. The water wil B &t cpeon o ¥ 18 : & [ not then (ouch them and make them err of others Whether New Jersey staggered ! St Restrieting the sale of drugs is ac- | by what the president has said of | When the water used for the facial complished onl much oppos existing conditions will be determined | bath is hot enough to sting the skin Im Commectictt a e present time leg- | when the time comes for action on the, it is toa hot to be beneficial. It is Selatfon is sought which will restrict | jury reform bill | likely to cause the skin to become the sale of heroim and it is mesting f | ultrasensitive, so that when it is ex- PR, < ~ . | posed té the su or wind it will burn with similar opposition to the New| If California’s action results o) 2088 40, f i i Arogs are fmportant anQl necessary | Japan and the men of the east win, | ba uaed with perfeet comtort After when property used. wnder direction of { the anti-alien bill will be making pro- | laying golf or motoring it is well to | a physician »ut there ean be none 100 | gress backward. use a cleansing cream, rubbing it well great restriction of sale in keeping it T Y | into the skin and rcmoving it after away from the indiscriminate use of | A1l means are being taken fo block | (0UF or five minutes with a plece of ealer whose sole ambition is to profit | on graft in New York, but he has a | Cloth In warm water and hold it from the misfortune of others. New (fine strinz of victories to his credit! Dry the skin gently with a towel with York has dome well 1o persist in the|and is still winning. | a gentle rotary movement. Follow the fight sgainst coeaine and Connecticut e | massage by dipping a soft cloth in will be remiss fn fts duty if it does Happy thought for today: Lucky cold water, using it as directed not 4o the same comecerning heroin. thing Montenegro is keeping Austria | above, and a feeling of refreshment 33y busy or the dual monarchy would be | Will Well repay the trouble, INCOME TAX BILL BLUNDER. |tryinz fo adjust the Guatemala sit- Much opposttion is beinz manifest- | U €4 against the provision In the in- come tax bill which exempts fraternal EDITORIAL NOTES. FOR GUEST ROOM. pation for Great Britain. The only hope for a proper revision A special calendar for the guest room will prove a Godsend to many a and bemevolent organizations but al- | Of 'he fariff now lies in the house. | harassed country house hoste: This. Jows mutual life nsurance companies | TP aUicker it gets there the sooner | calendar conmsisis of an eleven by four- 1o be taxed, Theee are organmizations | {1 country will know what can be | teen inch panel of red morocco mount- operated for the benefit of the mem- bers and the tax thus comes out of what would otherwise go to bettering expected in the way of a change. ed in easel manner and fitted with a small daiiy calendar which may be re- placed at will, and below this is print- ed in good sized and perfectly legible Though the republican protests over the insurance of those who are recciy. | the T'nderwood tariff bill are having | il letiering: -Breakfast Luncheon’s ing far less than the $4,000 yearly in- | Iiitle «ffect the republicans are clear- | “Tea,” “Dinner,’ *“Last Mail Leaves” come the lowest amount stipulated in | Ing themselves of all responsibility | and “Special.” Directly opposite to the income tax bill. . o effects of a disastrous meas- | each one of these legends is a_s~ace Tt was hut recently that a resoin- | tlon was Introduced In congress against the eppointment of a banker | on the banking committee eansed the New York Times to say © that “If the framers of the income ) B Aad emjoryed the advice of heankers| 4t is not likely, either, that they would | I have made the blunder of Laxing mu- | fual insurance companies, They are| not orgssized for profit, and if they | b realize any surpl is retrmed fhose who paid it inte the muiual fund, | b Yet the income tax law inciudes mu tusl insurance companiss, cithoiugh il exempts other similar fraicrnal and which | pear fitted_with a shest of white celluloid. | on which may be inscribed the times of the meals and the departure of the last mall, and any special item of in- Mellen's decision 1o ap- President before the interstate commerce | formation which should be hrought to ommissioner was an act of wisdom. | the guest's attention. The amount of f anyone can clear the situation, he | trouble that the facts thus kept before the guest will save a hostess or h staff of servants, is incalcuable, It is a novelty which the woman who glves house parties cannot possibly afford to and full frank statement to do it. is tkely After President Wilson reiurns from | do without, iis New Jersey trip and hiz display — Jf snizgonism to the gang. he may DAINTY TEA SETS, bo given greater Jiberties than ever A oncern! the congressional commit- If afiernoon tea sets continue to get 26 chairmanshio, more aliractive, the mervices which were considered lovely o fow years = ago Wil be relegated to the northern- The bil] of Senater O'Gorman’s eall Bemevolent wrganizaiions | most corners of chi closets, All in There is need of smending the pro- | INE for $30,000 for medals for those | palest green porcelain fs a very dainty posed Bill 86 that the mutusl com. | Who barticipackd jn the batde of | 8¢t compiised of (ea pot, sugar basin, “hould enjey the sxemptions | Gcttyshurs peeails the faet that the | ¢ream piicher and a haif dozen cups L Which other urgunivatisns of like shay- | Bromisc of meduls made (o the For- | A S 'i\l"m,',nmfg‘..’";"u'; pudre Ay Meter receive, stnce they Gre met Stsek | 1vn Hope party has never been kept | [, FU0 T 2% 20K 9 TR Y, B pompanics, but prganisaiions for the | tete len sets of white china buanded mutial benofit pf these svnccrned and | The preanisation of A soeiety for|with dark biue or red, edged with The prefii moes te the insured, Ii is | distributing Phiiippine information is gold vine and standing on an oblong - st ified, | well comeeived amd the placing of | maiching wra & mistake which she jdib'u rectifi ex-President Taft at ile head was | Among the four-piece secvices mre Witk Mexico pa the defemsive amd | an admirabie ides, Ne ome is better | ;‘,‘;:*h‘;‘w:‘u’"“":_m’_"';‘“"“:"("”l:"' ”‘”‘T;‘t:‘ Mederai general desesting g the sebeis | posted or qualified by experience 1o gole giand upon se(s of amber cry 2 )& repeating itseif im reeerd | talk about the eastern possessions | having prejeciing handles of A in the repubiie, than Prof. Taft, ! metal set with genuine amber. olive | The new coat sults are called demi- | tallored. | Russian blouses will continue pop- ) ular into the spring. Those most ap- | proved of extend to the knee or just | above it. { There is little perceptible difference in the increased size of tailored sleeves but in soft materials the change is quite apparent. Drapery, which tapers to a noint ! touching the skirt at about half way between the hem and waistband or skirt, is a new mode of tripming dre FOR WEDDINGS. | Dan Cupid wearing an all white wreath of flowers in addition to his | customary ingenious smile Is among the lately designed favors for wed- dings. The mischievous little god is laden with a flower decorated white silk_paper hat box, which is intended | to hold morsels of bride's cake and can afterward be used as a receptacle for toilet pins. Also nice as a future pin holder is a white suedé dancing slipper of Cinderella size. These | slippers have big ivory Louis heels in gold or silver and they may be used at the wedding breakfast to hold either ices or cake. White porcelain jars for comfits have lids from which sprout orange blossoms, lillies of the valley or white roses, and for confectionery there are empire baskels in enameled white wicker, apparently overflowing with roses. square boxes hidden behind a minia- ture bride and bridegroom en route to the altar. The Poluminous tulle veil of the lady is spangled with tiny crys- tals similar to those frosting the sur- face of the box. Sspecially for the table of the bridal party are clusters of white roses hid- ing in their midst a small cup for ices, pond Illy pads in all colors, tiny bask- ets of flowers and white satin boxes hand painted with orange blossom de- signs—all surmounting individual sal- ad dishes. SCARLET BUTTONS. Scarlet buttons are a striking stvle note of spring. It is hard to overlook red in the costume, wherever it may be placed, yet when well located, the touch of scarlet is alw a telling | trimming note. Red belts and buttons have made some of the white ratine and linen costumes at Palm Beach ex- ceedingly smart and attractive, and the red touch is used also on gray cos- tumes of worsted or worsted and mohair weave with much success | NEEDLEWORK NOTES. | When bed quilts or blankets are too short sew a strong piece of cloth to one end. This can be tucked under the mattress and the bedclothing heid firmly in place. The picot. which is ordinarily Irish crochet, is celled plain picot. merely consists of a string of chain stitches caught together by a plain stitch, The number of stitches used depends upon the size the picot is to be. For a small picot make a chain of five, count four stitches for the loop. picot, close with a single stitch on the fifth chain, and then make five hains. This necessitates a, plain pi- cot and bar. A hanging pinholder {out of the ordinary, chn made. Little cushions of always acceptable gifts. Jhich is a little be quick sort are of us- Cut e heart-shaped pieces cardboard and cover with ribbon, ing a Dresden ribbon of rose design e 2. FOR S e LT This 1s not all that DR. FORHAN'S | other. | 3 DENTAL CREAM will accomplish. | 2 i ] "THER VIEW POINTS If your gums are soft, Inflamed or Tack the three covered pieces to- receding, or if vour teeth are semsitive gether at the top and fit a little tri- | S ——————— [ eat or cold, you are contracting | angular pin-cushion into the space e Rigg's Djseaso (Pyorrhea). DR. FOR. thus formed. When you go out in the woods pic- | HAN'S DENTAL CREAM will aid you | - nicking. alwavs leave your paper|to speedy recovery. | At each corner fasten plain narrow | bags, esg shells and fruit skins scat-| Ak sour Drugsist for a tube. Read | ribbon o that the cushion can be sus- | tered around. It keeps the next Party | curerully the. literature found In the pended at the side of the dresser. An |from having that lonely feeling.—Mer- | “27¢f st & 3% ivory ring attached fo the point of | iden Journal Shri g FUOR SIS Slzpolions alven) ach heart by meank of a narrow rib- and if you are not delighted with tne bon is used for the eafety pins, white | James J. Hill has a way of saying | almost immediate results, vour 25 cents | the cushion at the top serves as a| things which, although somewhat dog- | Will be returned without question | receptacle for the smaller ones. DRY CLEANING CURTAINS. housewives own curtains of They realize that a great amount of their beauty is lost after washing. The lovely ecru_ tint has disappeared, and to recover them is not always satisfactory. These curtains can be dry in_the following manner: Spread a sheet or two upon the floor Many Arabian lace. cleaned | and lay the curtains carefully on them. | Mix two parts of bolted cornmeal {\\'uh one of salt. With a clean brush rub this mix- | ture thoroughly through the curtains. Hang out of doors for a couple of hours and the curtains will be sweet and clean. | In this simple way thev may be | frequently cleaned. If the dust i$ not lallowed fo settle in them for 'any length of time they will wear much longer. | This bit of information should Be well received by the housekeeper, fér it saves a wonderful amount of time and labor. DRAPERIES. The "touch of the oriental that noticed in the spring stvles requir: that a fadbric be used which lends it- self readf’s to graceful drapery. One particularly adaptable material fa stamine. which i3 more popular this apring than it has been for several seasons, The robes of hand drawn etamine are ftruly beautiful. The drawn work appears in bands of grad- uated widths, forming a very hand- some border fer the robe, A narrow hand of drawn work lu done along the opposite edge of the material fo be used for the smaller trimmings, Thess etamines come in all the vivid shades that are (o be so mueh used Among the silles, fleur de sels, a ! new form of (affeta with an extremelv is Jgoft fnish. falls in the most gracefu) buckles and | For the same purpose are small | very mew and un- usual tenes, h plain and figured surfaces., The floral designs that ap- pear on many of these new silks seem somewhat stift at first sight, but one soon realizes how very well suited they are to the period costumes so affected by our best gowned women. Some of the new patterns now in vo- Eue are exact coples of some of those used in France at the time of the em- pire. . { lines. It c or lard for frying because it can be heated about 100 degrees higher without burning or smok- ing. Thisextreme heat instantly cooks the outer surface, and forms a crust which prevents the absorption of fat. Fry fish with Cottolene and it will never be greasy, but crisp and appetizing enough to make your mouth water, Cottelene is more economical than lard; costs’ no more, and goes one-third farther than either butter or lard. You are mnot omy if-you are not using Cot- tolene in your kitchen. Cottolene is never sold in bulk—al- tect it from m dust and odors. It is always uniform and dependable. CONGERNING WOMEN Miss Melva Beatrico Wilson, lca’s foremost woman sculpto: become e nun. The beautiful young woman who came to New York from the West and attained an almost in- stantaneous success in the plastic art, is belleved to be serving a novitate in Rome. Miss Margaret® E. Knight ,the first woman to recefve an American patent, i1l busy with inventions, after 62 She produced her first bit of inery when 12 years old. Some of her Inventions have been in use for 50 years, and she is now working upon a sleeve-valve engine. Ella Shepard Moore Is making a col- lection of the old elave music and is teaching the new generation how to appreciate it. She has studied the | origin, history and composition of this music, which has cheered her people in the house of bondage. She was one of the original jubilee singers, and is still teaching in the old school in En- field, N. C. A BOX FOR COTTON. A good way in which spools of cot- ton may be arranged in a box, so that the thread can be drawn off without removing the reels or lifting the lid | of the box, is as follows: To keep the spools in their places a | little cardboard division is fitted down | the center of the box, and opposite each spool a slit is cut, through which the cofton may be drawn off as it is | required. It is a good plan to write | above each slit the name of the cotton running through it, so that the choice of any particular thread can be made at a glance without opening the box. KNOCKABOUT STYLES. ! to afford a vacation in the country a Velours and silver beaver hats are | (hance for recreation and . whole ' the rage of the ' mmediate momant | hearted fun: not to be secured by and feathers are omly in demand for | Plaving on thé hot pavements of the| | full dress occaslons. These hats with | City streets.—Bridgeport Standard. | others of silk plush and silicy felt, are | .. : worn even with the most erstwhile Von Moltke once said that he knew | costumes, and a girl wearing a frock | 1,000 ways to get a German army into of white embroidery by the seashore ! England. but not one to get it out.| | will choose with it a hat of silky plush | How much more true this would be in | trimmed round the crown by a band | the case of a Japanese attack on this | of white plumage, breaking into wings | country.—New Haven Union, | in front. | | ppt | He wants war—red, ex- Rep! is sigsin’ hot. entative Sisson of Mi: | RECIPES, terminating war with (he vellow man . calls on _California to start the Veal Steak.—These are delicious | oaca, oy | brofled as beefsteak over a hot fire. | jpaasatre- Mr. Sisson sounds like | | The veal should be thinner than beef- | 1507: i e | St to have war we must insist that Sis- | steak to cook through quickly and| o, 'shall be first on the firing line, and | when taken up on a heated platter | . B should be spread with a little butter | 100 hiding Dbehind o —tree—Bristol | and sprinkled with salt and pepper | PT°% | Take one and one-fourth pounds of [ PNl e 3 The New York legislature has just | | veal steak and pound with the sharp end of a small hammer before broiling. Another way to prepare veal steak appropriated $10,000 to investi ice situation. The chances are some-’ i to place It in a pan with & lump of | thing like 10,000 to one that the in- butter, sprinkle with flour, salt and | Vestigators won't find anything, or at pepper and bake in a hot oven for |1east anything that they as statesmen| In which case the ice| barons will be in a position to point| out anew the futility, not to mention iniquity. of governmental inquiry.— Hartford Times. haif an hour. CHn- femeny. Orange Charlotte.—Cover one-third | ot & box of gelatin with one-third of | a cupful of cold water and soak half | an hour. Add a third of a cupful of Doiling water, the juice of one lemon, | one cupful of sugar, one cupful of | orange juice, with a little of the grated rind. Whip to a foam one pint of | cream and add it to the mixture. Beat Alton B. Parker is once more vin- dicated. In 1904 he charged that the' big corporations were sending in their fat checks to make Roosevelt presi- dent, and Roosevelt denounced him as | untf] it thickens, then turn it into a|@ liar. The latest corporation that pudding mold lined with sections of | lined up is revealed through the state- oranges. ment of Mr. Mellen that the Haven road contributed $50,000 toward the Roosevelt campaign fund.—Wa- terbury American. EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS l’ The library and the schools, in these | days, are closely co-operative, and most libraries that have been given to | the public by individuals have héeni History. given with the distinct provision that | A TN iyt they be “free” for the public to en- i reat opening exists for the new | jor" Some city charters. further pro- oI, of the actual facts of the | 6t this freedom by a clause which | s e Y [ fee as Mr. Fox proposes a direct il | The qifficulty with histories is that | Sality.—Ansonia Sentinel they are usually written by authors | without imagination. It has been as- | It is hard on st and sumed that all that is necessary in | her as - role of a martyr | producing a history s patient and hac & ce istaction for women | | careful compilation. Hence the Dry- of her tvpe, not to mention the pe- asdusts have pre-emptied the ficld niary profit. Her vocation will be | The truth is, however. that in no some. But for several vears she may other department of lilerature are|still be an attraction on the lecture | genius, poetry, fire and creative skill | platform. for her appearance will | called fer so much as in the matter of | bring olit the curiosity seeking tvpe | malking the past seem alive. | of folk who make the vaudeville en- The stories of Caesar, Tamerlane, | gagements of feminine figures in crim. | inal trials profitable for a brief time.— | Napoleon and Charlemangne need r Yew Britain Herald. telling with every age. The past ag: ; need reinterpretation. b Ll g o e My e s | UIVES i “The best thing we get from history is { | o xmem L wim) eruiner, | GUMS-—A Superb Lustre to TEETH s | | stifing, pedantic contents of the hi tory your boy or girl has to study at | school! matic, fairly hits the bullseve of the| The tube, you will find, Is almost | truth, as a rule. His rule for better- | twice as large as those containing or- | ing conditions in the United Staees|dinary tooth paste. Sold and guaran- namely, “adjourn congress and let it|tceq by Engler's Broadway Pharmacy. stay adjourned for ten years,” never | 5 had more obvious reason than just at the present time—New Haven Regis- ter. | ; THIS WEEK ITs It is just as wel] that light is shed upon the management of a great rail- way in which so many stockholders are financially interested, many of whom are said to be widows and orphans. Mr. Mellen has done well to volunteer to testify, since the investi- gation was producing in its results un- A “MATCHES T0 BURN" Sun. i 1 dozen 5c Boxes, | Double Dip, Best Quality 33¢ ALL BEST TEAS 25c Ib. United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Healthful exercises and games un- der the supervision of competent in- structors do much to curb the gang spirit among the boys, and -give all | children whose parents are unablel | | Oh! My Poor Feet EZ0, a Refined Ointment, Drives Out | Soreness, Pain and Misery | _ No matter how many foot remedies | you’nave tried, here's one that is ab- solutely guaraiteed. Ger a 5-cent Jar of BZQ to-day. Just rub it on and you'll be rid of all sore- ness, tenderness, burning, perspiration, aching in & few hours. { | HAVE YOU A A FRIEND THAT To You Oh, “my! but EZO will surprise you, and £ Vou have corns or bunions liat HAS ASTHNA? | ¢ Flokded with agony, | Boum Bet “BAO: it's Bne forsugbura | Recommend AS-MOON. L A R S e LT S SR It will at the first relleve and iruggists. eventually cure ASTHMA in its most _stubborn form. through your drugsist. The Moon Pharmacy, Order te "the} MATINEES. EVERY DAY 5o Hi FIL GH-CLAS! DRAMAE Breed Theatre SENSATIONAL SOCIETY DRAMA (U0 ft) The Queen of Spades (200 i) ‘A STREAK OF YELLOW,” .. ..Tom Moore and Alice Joyce “BRONCHO BILLY’S REASON,’ With G. M. Anderson “THE SCRATCH,” . .Alexander Carney's Comedy Hit Mon., Tues., Wed. AUDITORIUM }eoelisbne WATSON'S FARMYARD A Conglomeration of Animal Comedians in a Barnyard Burlesque. See the Original Barnyard Romeo VERA DEBASSINNI BLACK AND WHITE Vaudeville’s Classiest Photo-Play Singer IT’'S A BEAR GWYNN AND GOSSETTE Special Feature—A Rural Comedy Entitled, THE GOLDEN WEDPING KINEMACOLOR Trern famr Two-Reel Feature HEATRE BROADWAY A FUNNY FELLOW WHO HAS MADE ALL 'AMERICA LAUGH In “THE KING OF KOKOMO" 20—Bin Song Hits—20 THIS WEEK IS NEMO WEEK Al Trolleys Lead T The Busines3 Centerof Norwich U Mt The New 1913 Models of Nemo Corsets Are Marvels of Style and Comfort $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 ' Sbupon'EYEcLAss MOUNTINGS R SHUR-ON When Your Eyes are In need of glasses, don't overlook the fact that we have been establisheq for vears and have made a reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientific instruments and all de- fects of vision corrected. Lenses matchied from broken parts. Repairing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If you have had trouble with your glasses, call and see us, all exnminations free. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. The Plaut=-Cadden Co Optical Department trouble you or vou WHEN vou want to put vour busi- WHEN you want to put- your busi- ness before the public, there is no me. ness before tne public. there 1 no m 465 Bank St., New London Afum better than through the advertis- Gl better \Ban LDCOUKN (NC 4Gy er kb ing columns of The Bulletin. ine culumns of The Builetin.