Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1913, Page 4

ax Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Sulletin Business Office. LABOR DAY. With the position and cause of the workingman being given so much catmest consideration throughout the year taers is a growing disposition 1o devote the observance of Labor day 1o the beneficial results which come from an outing. Today the whole country marks iis respect for labor and the laboring man by refraining from the toil of weskday life and rec- ognising the occasion in various ways. That even the members of trade unions who brought about the holiday for the flsc=smion of the labor problem should Jake advantage of the time for profit- Abie recreation is justifiable. If the Senefit of the day is going to be gain- # it is open to the best of posstbil- fn such a direction. There will parades, addresses and athletic ex- yreises but the needs of the working- man is perhaps no better set forth Ban in his lack of recreation time. Labor day offers a hollday which fontributes to this demand and comes At & season of the year when mosc use can be made of it, for Say namber of purposes. It rests with Bie judgment of the men themselves 38 to how it can be most profitably fpent and the fact that there is a Jrowing tendency to obtain. the fuil Benefit which it offers as an outing day, mot only indicates the demand for it but the appreciation which is teit. FINANCING REVOLUTIONS. Just Pow much of a lesson will be taken to heart by those who are giv- en to @inancing revolutions, as the re- sult of the action of this country in regard to Mexico, is difficult of esti- mation, but it exists just the same. Too ready are some interests to take chasoes for Landsome financial returns and Witle or no attention Is given to the trouble which is caused thereby. The suggestion is made that this country shouid be required to pass upom any such loans. and In support of this the New York Commercial well says: “It bankers who speculate in revolutions find that recognition of the reveiutionists by the United States is necessary befors war debts can be sad- died 6n the people and the state they will Be more careful, These advances to soldiers of fortune are not ordinary loans. They are wagers on the out- cofie of cfcll war and the bankers make fabulcus profits when they back a winner, the consideration being of ten three or four times the original sum risked in the venture. Fomenting suéh work is the worst international erime of the day. Such exploitation of the weaker Latin-American repub- lick will not cease until the incentive of gain is removed as far as possible. These republics need peace and secur. ity. They are rich in natural resources and & will be easier for them to get capital in a legitimate way when the risks of civil war are eliminated.” Theto should be a disposition to stimulate healthy and legitimate bus- iness instesd of an effort to make treble the gain which would thus be obtained, in an underhanded, harmful and undestrable marner. TWhen President Wiison insiets upon Huerta's declaration against becoming a eandidate in the Mexican presiden- tial election, ‘nstead of relying upon the comstitutional provision against it, he wisely recalls, with the Madero incident In mind, just how much at- tention Gen. Huerta might pay to any such thing. When s Canadian court audience | serve bréaka into loud applasse at the tem- porary victory of monéy over justice, 7 perfect, but there is an | Bnglana, 3 REPLACE THE TREES. Instances. are plentiful thrbugbout the city and town where the removal of im‘lt'v'nther it be because of the march bf progress and expansivh. or in the fmterests of safety, falls to re- sult in others taking their places. Graflaally is the number of trees be- inx reduced, streets changed and ap- Pearances tarred by failure to recog- nize the Value of insuring the reten- tion of this form of a ecity's beauty for the future. . The streets of a city may be well 1ald out, with rordbed and sidewalks incomplete- ness and an mpparent Jack of attrac- tiveness about it unle™ a proper re- ®ard is shown for shade trees. Where the growth of a olty requires the sac- rifice of the trees in the businese stree it 1= a loss which has to bo borne philosophically. but on the many residential streets of a city, the re- moval of a tree should mean that another muat take its place. Sfther there or somewhere else. This f& a matter which is successfully carried out in other cf s with excellent re- sults. The life of trees varies accord- ing to circumstances. and others are removed for good reason, but there is no reason why each vear should not at least record the setting out of the same number of new ones, as there are others destroyed. This is a matter which interests the rural community as well as the city and offers an opportunity for the ac- complishment of excellent resul‘e whether 1t is attempted by a munici- pality or by a city beautiful organ- ization. THE NEW HAVEN SYSTEM. | | This week marks the change in the official head of the New York, New ! Haven and Hartford railroad system and as this new era in its history opens it is of much importance to all New since it Is so closely al- icd with all its interests. The change | has foliowed with no small amount of criticism all of which has had its ef- fect upon the road. even to sending its stock fo its lowest quotation, de- spite the fact that there cannot be other than a bright outlook ahead for this important system o Intimately connected with industrial life of this part of the country It is an important upbuilding prob- lem which the new president. Howard Elliott, faces, but his record _of achievement with the Northern Pa- cific railroad shows him tc be ex- | ceptionally equipped for the accor plishment of most any railroed task He comes from the presidency of ten years with one of the great raflroads where during his term the f the system increased from 10,015 miles and the gross mped from $46,142,000 to despite the building of new lines and the subdivisioh of bus- iness in the territory where the orthern Pacific at one time held full sway. His term has meant growth the road Taking charge of the important sye- tem here at this time President Fliiotc should receive the cooperation of all New England, with the viewpoint in mind tha s better to build up than to tear down. rnings $72,676,000, SANE PUBLIC OPINION. The prosecution of the Diggs éase California under the Mann white act, a federal law, has aroused not a little comment on the grougd that it was a matter which the state lawa and courts could deal with, and that it was something therefore which should not be used to clog the fed- in slave eral courts. The indistence upon its early hearing and the outcome show the good result of an aroused publlc opinion for the discouragement of just such conditions, as well as others which are bound to increase when there is a laxity in the enforcement the law. Chere is need of an aroused public sentiment and an insistence upon the application of the law in such cases and there is an equally important need of a similar activity upon the pert of the public in the matter of lynchings such are furnished by the south- ern states. Toleration of lynch law comes from the lack of & proper pub- lic sentiment against it Such actions are not only in viola- tion all recognized law, but they result in the mob murder of the inno- cent as well as the guilty. The in- stance of last week where the inno- cence of the Iynched man in Georgia was established by a confession of the guilty only illustrates the need of suppressing such free handed violence. It is the opportunity for the exercise of sane public opinion, an insistence upon the operation of the law and a demand that the guilty must suffer. In no other way can disregard of law be overcome, in California or in Georgla. EDITORIAL NOTES. Siience may be golden, but some peopie place no higher value on it than polished brass. the corner says: The man on Al roads go to the falr grounds except the trolley road. That goes only part way. The western man who shot his son for taking his piece of ple was un- able to undergo a great disappoint- ment. The opposition to the English mil- itants seems to have a worthy defend- er in the person of Premier Asquith's daughter. Whatever lack of interest there may be in race tracks, it is fully attrib- utable to the conversion of the high- ways into speedivays. Kansas is still having trouble from the prolonged dry spell, bui as & pro- hibition state, even Maine was never bothered in such a manner. It was impossible for Roosévelt ‘to keep out of the New York city cam- paign and there is vet time for him to insist that “T am the compromise.” It is a strong bit of conservation work which the government is doing when it is realized tbat 713,000 acres were added to the national forest re- in the past year. Even though a nolseless soup spoon fhete Is a warning which camnot be | has been Invented, no little difficulty Aisregarded. pleasure Is man- | can be expected ifested ot the defeat of justice it is | #teady ume if thers 1s any cutout at- What Mexico ers’ mesting for new needs 1s & stoskhold- the of i o ‘benefit country's W < in enforcing its tachment on the muffier. An Amerfcan girl who married s of & | title declures that “"American girls who _who will handle [ msrry Huropean noblemen take great Wwelfare and | Fiske” and she might have udded they of those on|pay great prices for the priviiege. It i& @ weak excuss trying (6 blame | Whitnias for say slump 15 the fusion was m‘i\ WhitiHan was ;‘k: ery | aside for Mitchel as the mayoralty ‘nomifgs i SUQGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Suggestiens For The Housewi Seeded raisins eut in half and added to the nut salad will make It taste much better, An old piano stool will be found use- ful o ihe. Miichon, s It can be ad- justed to different heights. Dingy overshoes ‘can be made to shine if wiped off with a cloth wrung of ammonia water. One " teaspoontul of ammonia to a teacup of water, applied with a ras, will clean silver or gold jewelry per- feotly. Lace washed in skimmed milk should not be rinsed in water, but should be ironed while still damp with the milk. A soft rag moistened with lemon juice and then dipped in silver whiting will be found excellent for cleaning piano keys. To remove grease from garments dis- solve a teaspoonful of salt in four tablespoons of alcohol, shake well and apply with a sponge. In a household infected by mice var- fous methods were tried for their rid- dance. Finally cayvenne pépper was sprinkied around every shels vice. In two days every trace of the mice had vanished. It the water in vases holding cut flowers is replenished each day and the stems of the flowers washed off they will last a long time. A pinch of sait or powdered charcoal added to the water helps to keep the contents fresh and sweet. NEW SASHES. To the invention of new sashes there seems no end: These long lengths of supple material are an absolute rage in Paris, and they are worn by women and girlé of all ages. Some of the newest sashes are tied directly in front, in a large, full bow: others are tied at the side rather low down; others, again, are wound roand the hips in Fatima fashion and simply knotted at the back All the art shades of demand for these sashes, the blue known as Madonna. blue are in especially For wearing with pure White dresses we find smart sashes of printed, gauze, which exploit various shades of red intermingled with touches of Almost all the black and deep blue. h in saches of this season are fringed order that they may fall heavily. SOFTENS LEATHER. Chairs and sofas upholstered in leather will last and retain their ap- peardnce much longer if the following mixture is regulariy applied, for it not only cleans the leather, but softens it and at the same time prevents it cracking: One part of best vinegar and two parts of bolled linseed ofl; shake thoroughly tegether. Apply little on a soft rag and polish with a silk duster or plece of chamols leath- er. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. In darning curtains if the rent is large take a piece of an old curtain and patch the hole with it and the damage will scarcely be noticed. When pressing tucks in crepe de chine use a plece of tissue paper be- tween the iron and the right side. The | tucks can be seen and at the same time protected. In order to thread a needle easily with worsted take a scrap of cetton wool and twist it around the end of the worsted; to elip through the eye of the needle without further troubie, To put sleeves In correctly put the under arm seam of the sleeve just the | length of your second finger ahead of the under-seam of the waist. This i an easy way and they are always in the right place. While it s nice to see embroidered initials upon towels and bed linen, yet there is no need of the busy wo- man making initial monograms when beautiful ones can be purchased ready to sew on. In planning the wardrobe women ehould never neglect to supply them- selves with kitchen aprons. They should be selected with a view to util- ity, which means that they must well cover the front of the dress and have two good large pockets, into which all sorts of things can be tumbled. To economize on thread raise the foot of the machine to remove garment you are sewing, but before cutting the thread lower the foot again with top and lower threads toward the back You can then cut the threads much shorter and the foot will hold them firmly in_place with no trouble about the needle getting accidentally un- threaded. The work can easily be placed under the foot again and you will find the needle always threaded in place of always unthreaded. COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. One set is in softest, finest black net, with a straight hem embroidered in 'many colored silks in tiny cross stitch. Another set is of very, very finely tucked lawn, the tucks funning across and across, the edge being fin- ished with an almost invisible ruche of the lawn. ADD TURPENTINE. Stove polish, when mixed with tur- pentine and applied in the usual man- ner, is blackér, motre glossy and more durable than ‘when mixed with any other liquid. The turpentine prevents rust. and when put on an old rusty stove will make it look as well as new. THE LOOSE SCREW. Very often a screw hole gets worn so that the screw will not stay in. To remedy thig cut some narrow strips of cork and fill up the bole completely, and then force the screw in. This will prove just as tight as if driven into a new hole. CONCERNING WOMEN. The ¢lubwomen of New Orleans want a model market for that city and are working to secure it. A housewives' league has been formed znd it has | begun to keep tabs on the dishonest grocers and other persons who give light weight and inferior goods. Migs Jessie Wilson and her fiance, Frdneis Bowes Sayre, are evidently in- terested in the same things to a great extent. Mr. Sayre passed two summers with Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell in his missionary work in Labrador and has taken much fnterest in Y. M. C. A. work 116 is also a great traveler, hav- ing spent summers in Alaska and Si- berta, At Hér home in San Antonio, Tex, Mrs, Hlizabeth K. Villareal Madero, a cousin ef the murdered president of Mexieo, 18_writing a book which will vindicate Francisco 1. Maders, Mrs. aflero was born jn Parrds, Conhulta, within a stone’s throw of where they attended the same school and played iggetier, Her book will b cailed “Tiie Vampires of Mexico.” STAIN REMOVER, it is sometimes dificult to keep the en_paper free of greasy stains, ey be removed entirely if & and_cre- | 24 this will allow the yarn | WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN mixture of pipe elay and water mads the consi of eream, is spread over them and allewed to remain over nlght. In the morning it sheuld be removed with a clean brush er cleth. DICTATES OF FASHION Fancy cretonnes make very stylish separate vests. Hand painted materials are very mo- dish for evening wear. Satin cloth is used a great deal for trimming frocks of satin. Some of the prettiest blouses are made of most delicate white net. The square effect is becoming more noticeable in all kinds of gowns. Plain and eyeletted voiles are often combined for afternoon dresses. A tallored shirtwaist of white silk | brocade is worn with the carefully tailored suit. Long. close fitting sleevessare set in at the normal armhole and finished | with wrist puffs of mousseline de soie. The* lace neck ruffle, standing up- right at the back and falling away from the neck at the front, is a fav- ored fashion in neckwear. One of the new things for the small | lgirl is a white eponge long coat, cut | on loose lines with a vellow linen Eallor collar, cuffs and wide buttoned belt. A smart jacket frock is developed of finest white serge, and the short waisted coat has a vest of flowered | silk, which disappears beneath a broad | girdle of black satin. | Mikado blue brocaded-eponge Is used ifor a lovelv wrap, and the only trim- ming consists of covered buttons. | Moire and silk crepe are also exten- | sively used for these wraps. 1 Colored handkerchiets are increas- ingly popular. They are made in pink, vellow, green blue, lavender and even in cerise. Perhaps tht lavender hand- kerchief can be used to supply the ple touch essentia] to the com- plexion of the mustard cloth frock. TO BUY PLUMES. The quill should be one continuous piece, smooth, glossy and pliabie. The flues must be wide, pliable and without defective marks visible to the | eve. When buying a black ostrich plume | always be careful to select the one | with the finest gloss. A good plume properly worn should last five years at least. | Dull blacks and brown blacks indi- |cate a poor quality plume or poor |dyeing. | This allows for one curllng a {and one—possibly two redippings | the plume was orginally a light color | A good black plume that has been | properly recuried will be pretty old |and will have seen a lot of wear be- fore it will need to be redipped. One reason why so many good black plumes lose their color and gloss is that they are scorched when being re- curled. ‘The enly remedy fer this is a bath | ;ln the dye pet and oftener than not the result is only a rusty black. DAINTY AND COOL. A dressing sack cleverly introducing | two materials is made of pale yellow batiste and embroidered batiste in the | The lower part of the | sack and the right sleeve are made of | | the plain material, while the left sleeve | and part of the bodice are made of the embroidered batiste. | year if |same shade. Recipes. Orange Compote—Lay three oranges | FA OPENS in Maine the other day. Day. Miscellaneous Stuff, and the under way in 1854. JACK McGRATH and This is a Big Bout. finest Fireworks ever seen DON'T FAIL TO COME. pretty youngsters—DON'T Admission 50 cents.. ets to the Fair Today. The Biggest Twentieth Century Norwich, Sept. 1, 2, 3 There will be Two Flights by Ed Martin, the Expert Aviator, in the Curtiss Biplane, that went up 4,000 feet There will be three Fast Classes Today and Every There will be a hall full of Farm and Garden and try and Pig Show will be the biggest since this society got There will be a Free-for-all Motorcycle Race today. The race for home talent comes tomorrow. the Russian Bear, who wants to wrestle Frank Gotch, the World’s finest, will be on the mat at 1 sharp today. Tonight the Night Fair opens, with a Band and the Tomorrow is Baby Show Day. The Twentieth Century Midway will be a corker and so will be the Stage Show, with one Big Casting Act of Five People and a Contortionist you'll call the best ever. Half that for the Kids under 12. Night tickets 25 cents and 15 cents. Canithal Lalior Uriion métubaes are sdlling Tioke Reduced rates on the railroad. Late electrics everywhere. The New London County Agricultural Society NORWICH, CONN. IR TODAY Cattle and Sheep and Poul- GEORGE SUNDAKOFF, this side of Coney Island. We've got some FORGET THAT. ANOTHER COHAN AN STOP PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, §75¢, 50, 35, 25¢. ONE NIGHT ONLY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2nd The funniest farce ever produced—Ran two olid yemrs in New ¥York-— Perfect company—The show with a thousand laughs. D HARRIS SUCCESS THIEF Seats Now on Sale. FEATURES LABOR DAY| DAVIS Powerful Dramatic MISS MAUDE FEALY PROTECTORY'S OLDEST BOY Beautiful Thanhouser Drama THE MIGHTY HUNTER Majestic Comedy HEAT RE L ROADAY PRIy LWENE LABOR DAY T THE GRAIN SPECULATOR Feature in 3 Reels in LITTLE DORRIT Taken from Charles Dickens' Famous story in 2 reels THE TWO WIDOWS Rip Roaring Comedy FOILING FICKLE FATHER Keystone Komedy . CRUMBLY & GLASS SPECIAL PICTURE—Showing Detail A CAVE DWELLER'S ROMANCE 101 Bison—2 Reels AUDITORIUM FOUR MUSICAL HODGES THE_PULLMAN PORTER and THE RED CAP “SUCCESS” now in New London Harbour. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY s of the BRITISH CONVICT SHIP ALL ON ACCOUNT OF AN EGG—Comedy Find them anywhere. hours; bofl until four Cut in halves, cut out the pulp Crush the pulp and | in_water for tender. and remove seeds. pound the peel well same weight in sugar and beat minutes. If made in quantity bottled it will keep a long time. Mix; add the | five | and | | Lady Fingers. Twa eupful of flour, a_scant eggs, one-half half cupful of | powered sugar. Have the bottom of [ two baking pans lined with buttéred | paper. Beat the yokes of the eggs and I The John A. Moran Stock WILL GO ON SALE Wednesday Morning Read tomorrow’s paper for full particulars of the Greatest Money- saving Sale Ever Held In Norwich. ‘BRIEN, OF BOSTO Purchaser of the Moran Stock Main Street, Norwich the sugar to a froth. Beat the whites to a stiff dry froth and add to the yokes and sugar; dreps of vanilla; add the mix carefully and quickly. mixture into the pastry bag and press it through onto the paper any. size you wish. Bprinkle powdered sugar over and bake sixteen minutes in a slow oven i flour and Pour the The €anadian 1,507 miles long. Alaskan boundary is flayer with a fow | trouble you, or you are in need of glas have been established for Ity and service that are unexcelled, instruments and all defects of vislor broken parts. Repairing of all kinds had trouble with your glasses call and istaction guaranteed in every case. | We have a Modern Lense Grindi | tical Department. This fact will enal you walit if you will bring the broken p | We will be able to get out and de work the same day it is recelved. Th ance of waiting while your prescriptic Establish: Plaut-Cadden Building, WHEN YOUR EYES vears and hav don't overlook the fact that we ‘made a reputation by giving qual- Eyes examined with modern scientific \ corrected. Lenses matched from done neatly and quickly. 1f you have see us—all examinations free. Sat- ng Plant in connectign with our Op- le us to replace broken lenses while jeces, and delay eliver speclal lenses s eliminates the n is sent out of town prescription . and annoy- Qur Optician’s Years of Experience Go Into Everv Pair of Glasses Made The Plaut-Cadden Co. ed 1872 144-146 Main Street | AM. Norwich .. JLv. *9:00 New London . 10.30 Watch Hill ... 1145 12.00 Block Island Due 115 180 P.M. P.M. * Dally, except Sundays. SPECIAL EXCUI Mondays, Wednesdays and F 'l Watch Hill el ETURN Adults, 50; Children, 25c. AM, NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. | Steamer Block Island | WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, to AM AM *2.15 **3.15 345 440 5.05 6.00 7.00 130 P.M. P.M. Block Tsland Lv., Watch Hill New London Norwich 1days only. RSION TICKETS ridays, July 7 to August 29, AND Block Island RETURN Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further informatlon, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Strest, Norwich. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwicl, Agent. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY !( will be made Saturday Sept. 7th. | Regular schedule—a boat leaving elther. city every two hours—9 and 11 a m, 1-3 and 5 p. m, daily until then Fares 15 cents one way, 250 round trip. THAMES NAVIGATION COMPANY. SCHOOL SUPPLIES! Last trips for this season's h“u‘l’encils Bt B ces YANTIC and SHETUCKET cravone Lunch Boxes Betwesn Norwich and New London | Paints Book Bags Stationery Ink and Mucilage MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square | Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 4UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA ¢S, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. oainting, trir aing, uphalstering and woed work acksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. | 507 10515 North Maln St i NEWMARKET HOTEL, | 718 Boswell Ave, First-¢lass Wines, Liquers and Cigars. | Meals and Welch Rarebit served to Joha Tuckie, Prem Tel 42-8 WALL PAPERS A tull line of the avove Wilh new additions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and Unts; else arg [ imitaticos. We are ia ioe market for painting, paper-manging a5 Gecoratng all the ume. e F. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Maif Stroet. Prone Most Ciga's Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR * GOOD FELLOW 10¢ CiGAR Try them and sce. HOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St » Next to we “alace Cafe HEN sui WARE LG DUt your bua aest beibed the"Bubue” there’is o im §ium bettur tnan LhroUZn the 3AVErHas s columaa of The Bulleun.