Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1913, Page 4

Gorwich ZBuiletin and (Eout?ie?. Lntered At the Postoflice at Norwicn, Ciul, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: “ictin Business Office. 480, - 1 Ztooms, 35-Be Job Offie, 35-2 Gifics. Room 2, Murray telephone 210, Reewiiy Monday, Sept. 22, 1913. l'ne Uircuiation oi ‘I'ne Dusieiin The ion ot Baliesn & auy and ire three to four as of awy W cren bouss sa Nor- vinety-theee per (he geopie. im Winuhuw vered to over G0V houscs and Dans:lxon , and fn all of considered the loemi daily. i Castern Coumeeticut has forty- alse towss, on: hundred and six:y- womtotiice ETOR cural free delivery routes. fue Bulletn sold ever; own o on all of the H. ¥, Lastern Coanceticnt Comnccticu! large: i cwicn. 00 of cis, ans of the 4033 iewe places N districts, and is n CGRCULATION 1 cesevesrees.. 4412 | 8,821 ELECTRIC ROAD GROWTH. 1901, average.... September 20.. growth of 1and excur: oposed 1s whict ¥ few yea of trol ley zed and the req that this rt tr been covered with a networ 4 s both for sub- urban and interurban traff ad furnishes a service gained In no other way demand has been sus the response sated than by New England ed There still ompleted ended trips in lines have mvenience and the yoth in s and freight, yustness. The arer the eity man- n mad the great- b4 before i e point in lopment whe is no more to invade. WOMEN ON THE FARM. his purpose, endeavor to ful Iture de- the erve i undertaken of endeavoring n his power, the of the it r lot rturaliy now men are and right way would find armers’ wives wo- in that counties n answer qualified what the in bettering wives There are intelligent who can gestions, require the de- would be of im- with the lot n in general. There ch it bhe wanted ondi m were and work i1 be made to cooper- >m a farm one. Tt ought interested and interchange of secretary seeking valnable and the plan itself, artment equal to e farmers' and county dealing farm wome might an and the ome the the emergencs SCATTERING IMMIGRANTS. The the la grants who come in his country each vear has long been recognized. It offers difficulties, however, which are easier natural tendency is to big cities, or centers wherein other of their fellow countrymen can be found; it is only wha be expected of strangers in a strange land. That distribution is hard to »mplish is only strong- m for rea reater and more persist- ent effort There are over a million coming te this country every year to obtain and share in its bene With the great se of count which is not put fall it is but natural that s Louisiana, Mississippi, d Alabama have united effort to secure a distribution desi immigrafits ort of New Orleans New York. There is «d an opportunity in the south for the agricultural Europeans, the same 15 there is in western and northern states. It is much better that they scattered about over the country in to be huddled In great citles, hoth for their own good and for the good of nation, Certainly the idea of getting the immigrants to perts near- est the points where the best opportu- nities exist for them is bound to prove of appreciable value in the distribu- tion of these people and what this quartette of states is doing could be well imilated by others, through instead of certainly a need 0 wves || what | TARIFF COMMISSION. Just how much sincerity there is back of the alleged growing democratic desire for a non-partisan tariff eom- mission may ke gathed from the fact that whatever demand they are mak- ing in its behalf is being urged to fol- low the enforcement of the revision under the tariff for revenue only pol- fey. It is just about as one leader in the house declared when the matter of a tarlff commission was being defeated, that it wasn't so much that he op- posed the tariff commission idea as it was that he didn't believe that then was ‘the proper time to consider it. In other words, in his opinion, the consideration of a tariff commission should not ceeur he attention of con- gress until the democratic ideas con- cerning the tariff and free trade had been put into effect. The growing desire for lishment of such a commi too plainly indicated. The desire is to have it operate upon and in accord- | ance with the democratic theory. If there was a true demand for non-par- tisan action in regard to tariff revision ‘1n4| a determination to get it through | the results which a commission could | obtain, working for such an end rather than for the vindicatfon of either free trade, or high protection, such was P bie before bringing about any rev- olution in economic conditions. It may the estab- ion is thus | | sheeting, SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. When selecting poultry see that the feet are soft and moist, the eyes clear and the flesh plump. Scraped raw potatoes put into de- canters with cold water will clean them if left for two or ghree days. Salt water will elean bamboo furni- ture and Chinese and Japanese mat- ting and will prevent it from turning yellow: If a panful of lime is kept in the pantry where the preserves and jellies {are stored it will prevent them from | molding. A tablespoonful of melted cocoa or chocolate stirred into the poor man rice pudding quite changes the char- acter of the dessert. Diluted oxalic or tartaric acid will remove ink stains from books without injuring the print. All cooking utensils should be ywash- | ed immediately after they hav been used, which will remove every trace of grease. To put a new wick in any lamp burner quickly thread a needle first, run the thread across he wick and run the thread across the wick and A small ironing board may be made from an ordinary bread board. Cov- ered with flannel and a piece of old it will be found useful either the ¢ for GAS WASTE. day in every household a cer- make little difference from which -di- | rection the ideal is approached, but certain that 1 e will ever be | gained until the greatest emphs is placed upon the non-partisan aim in the effort 4 | MADERO’S DEATH. Tt was frely declared when the mil- itary investimation into the death of | | Madero and: begun in Mex- ico that the verdict could be predictyl fand the decision at the end of six months of in ation bears out the claim so confidently made. Nothing more has been found out conce*ding putt out of of those ) m.the way of the new heads of the In announcing that * had been com- crime “nn puni th neither offers | sur commission the mystery attempts | mitted |a solution of | their me | deaths nor on incons: poirted ot when it iy well | seript S | homicide the comm nd Suare mmitted sui- we findir guard comman nding the omobile from which Madero and Suarez we n out dead quitted. Perh: is en- “ | titlea (uittal, for there ate Mex- | ics ieve that Madero | his comy n were murdered in the palace and that their bodies were put into tf 1tom 1 arranged | buscade with an exchange of shots b tween guard.and pretended assailants conld be easily provided.” the f that what » much rd with what the in W ac new forces at the head of the govern- ment desired that makes the meaning- Jess decision and the whole investiga- tion so ic EDITORIAL NOTES. It is bitter medicine, but Bryan has swallowed the gold standard be; Huerta looks like seeki of storm a war loan legal talent an probably New York in Concord Albany j find required a st now Every plank in the der form will in the future with a gold spi be fastened a while evidence is produced the do not occur on system Once that all the New in wred Haven Hampshire only itself thing which for doesn’t hum- in New Harry Thaw he weather, Sulzer after Ny vielded interim and at resi Glynn may ance It may forever. h: to it be be ad The tin strate man on th ne: Norwich corner ary is 1oo! sayvs: Bi to demon- ing up. | that Bryan wot in the claim that his action the standard of the vaudeville Mr. of | irse, raising age The man who swallowed a bee and was stung in the stom. it knows | that honey bee ¢ as much harm political one. | : 7w | When Dr. Wiley advises eating cheaper food to reduce the cost of liv ing. he might as well urge higher wages or the spending of less money The continued assaults upon the New Haven system is an example of the inhuman treatment of jumping on a fellow when he is down Even free trade advocates have their peculiarities, when it requires such a fight to change the democratic deter- mination to put a tariff on bananas. New England is now getting plenty of ran, but it came too late to offer any material aid to the crops. The drouth had done it adly work This fdea of coaxing other nations to participate in the Panama exposition looks as if it was intended |to make the undertaking an object of charity. The “mildly” insane father who blew up his family with dynamite shows the danger which comes from not throwing the proper cloak of protection around the sane. Wh heres of ak Cong to be e the fter ngre rd will the granting of Jeave for important busines: man Donovan ig still anxion shown. | note Not shown price, need tween only has the Argentina its ability to bring down the but it has demonstrated the of better Steamship facilities be- the two countries There can be no sympathy for the "Westport wreck hero who considered it necessary to reward himself by stealing $3,500 in jewelry from those he aided, when he doms his prison garb, Lostng international matches fs get- ting to be such a common thing with the English gportsmen that the English golters may be able to forzet their defeat at Brookline, but they will hard- 181 | their ntity of gas is wasted by neg- Except in the case of ovens, the | burners of gz stove should not be hted until the kettle, saucepan, etc., is quite ready to go on. So often the flame leit burning while the kettle is being filled. or food is being pre- pared for the cooking vessel, and als | while food is being “dished up.” Tur tthe gas out first and then attend to the cooking vessel rule that should be rigidly adhered to. Why use a large burner when a small one will Go? , why turn the flame on u high? In bot of power unneces- flame burns to waste, mental to the ex- is that of uncove; ich take twice ¢ a proper lid were provided. ate or cer is equd eflicacious if no lid \ble, tim gis saver: Buy ron—sold by ind cut to er of the iron on top. The 1u can contents ame time with only one burne A mnovel heart shaped scent {made hite silk marquisett filled with dried ros | perfumed with the natural oa | flow The same idea may E: carried out in viole The rose and the particularly mood for perf; | contents of wardrobes, trunk | forth, the delic ‘:,r the 1 flower T | perfum | | flowers in their 1 colori | visible through t rquisette making them ve: tive HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A little s oonful to ez tumblerful—makes milk more ea Most women—whether they be Snip holes out of the backs and palms and finger, tips of the gloves. The lather from a good oily soap left on ‘he hands after having been thorough- Iy cleansed makes them soft and white. Rub in until a CURTAINS AND COLOR. be extended over the window to ex: clude the light. The old style of hav ing the drapery meet across the win- dow at the top and held back half way down by loops is out of date. There are excellent designs also in a thin, silky madras that looks well on the ‘windows, and many very sensible fad is to have the cur- tains reach only to the sill of the win dow, vou do not have to buy very many ‘yards. FRUIT IN GLASS. A housewife was puzzled to know he could put fruit in the re- or and not have it scent the nd milk by the side of it caught the idea of emptying out the basket into s J; and putting on the tops. TO WHITEN IVORY. To whiten ivory rub it well with un- salted butter and place it in the sun- shine. If it is discolored it mfay be whitened by rubbing it with a paste composed of burned pumice stone and water and putting it in the sun undsr glass. DICTATES OF FASHION. Though brocaded silks are used for costumes, they are not as universally becoming as the plain fabrics. The combination of a coat of figured ma- terial with a skirt of the plain goods is a happy one, and if the coat is in a neutral coloring it may be worn | Iy be able to dodge the fact that they were beaten by a boy with other silk frocks and the lingerie dresses. WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN | blue maker or for pressing fine | | Pandierchiefs and jabots. - digestible for most people and makes | ic plat- |1 other cotton | draperies that are suitable and will | not keep out too much light cost great deal less than real silk. Bought | by the yard these are far less expen- sive than when bought made up in curtain form, and. as the modern and A handsome dress of blue charmeuse is made with a plain skirt. At the walst is a draped girdle, that broad- ens on the right side until it forms a sort of draped tumic half way te the knee. On the, left side it retains its character of broad girdle draped only to the hip. The bodice is cut blouse | fashion, with a V neck filled in with ' creamy white net. An extremely attractive blouse for moarning is of black crepe de chine, | | cohol, minerals or habit-forming drugs IF YOU ARE NERVOUS OR RUN DOWN, READ THI8 ANNOUNCEMENT. Follow the story of BIOPLASM (Bower)—the great natural correcter of ills caused by body negligence. For many years BIOPLASM (Bow- er) has been prescribed by physicians in all parts of the world. The ex- cellent results obtained have been marvelous. BIQPLASM starts at the base of troul in the primary cells. When the millions of ceils are re- newed to normal action by BIOPLASM, trouble can no longer exist. BIOPLASM (Bower) i3 a product of nature. It contains no Alkaloids, Al- —nothing but “Life-Matte: as its name implies. Is perfectly harmless, pleasant to take. Its effect on the nervous system is unparalleled by any ! other remedy. In cases of nervous exhaustion (neu- | racthena), nervous diseases of children, rAl(chnllr Poisons, Insomnia, Hysteria, Plain fabrics are returning to favor. | Kidney ailments, disorders of digestion, One of the smartest plaids is made up | Liver trouble incipient tuberculosis, in chiffon and is used for bodices, It Locomotor Ataxia etc., the BIOPLASM is barred with red and gold on a blue | (Bower) treatment will prove won- sround and shows a line of green here | derfully effective. and there. This plaid chiffon iz cov- | Bloplasm heretofore has been dis- ered by the dressmak with sheer pensed only by physicians, but is now chiffon, the color of the back- | offered the public direct. Arrange- ground, and so the colors arc sottened ments have been made with Lee & and merged into harmony. | Osgood of this city to supply the @& | mand. Comes in tablet form, at $1.00 hed skirt that has caused so .per bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or discussion has been taken over money refunded. just enough establishments to keco made with a deep vest of white crepe and a collar of the same around the | neck, which has the shape known as sunshine” and is pointed on _the shoulders. Small crepe covered but- tons n the waist in the front at | either side of the vest. du much b, it tarhionabl, It reported that | the rt_would disappear before the | es and boil them with a half pound of | sum r, but with summer modes th sugar. When they reach the eondi- cut was as much in evidence as ever.| tjon of marmelade press them through | At modish resorts on the coast during ' a collander. Take a half box of gela- the s the skirt was so much | tin which has been sogked for an hour worn oble ' ceased to 100k ‘at it|in a half cupful of woter n & warm and xpose it mdde; place near the stove and add a tum- of good cream. Stir in thor-! to make smooth and when it Is| blerful oughly NEEDLEWORK NOTES. wo about to harden add the whipped b s | cream, stirring lightly in until well | e craze for ngs oriental | mixed; then put into a mold and set| h.\”;:\’v’v m jon the ice in a cool place. A pretts garnish is to s | ters of fresh peaches around nty dessert. otato Croquettes—One pint of hot ange halves and quar- . Al bare feet. | S 5 o i b mashed ;mwmn' one tablespoonful of slee i ¥ a4 7 Battan heole \ teaspoonful of salt and sleeve in by achine, then button hole| ine vojk of one egg. Mix all but the around the edges. witliClihap BsCOMNE |\ ooy anay Deat very When slight- ST Sorgats 11y cool add the yolk of the egg and o = mix well. Rub through a sieve and x add one teaspoonful of chopped pars- . ; ley. Shape into round balls and then | the edge with|,ni5 rolls. Roll in fine bread crumbs, | 88 With then dip in beaten esg, then roll in e bread crumbs again. Fry in smoking | hot lard one minute, Jdrain and serve in the form of a pyramid. | I\ TORTURE WITH “TERRIBLE_ ERUPTION than those Horrnbly[tchmglep!es. Scratched s broken wash lin ished arc Till Bled. Thoroughly Miserable. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Trouble Disappeared. i Watkins Park, ewater-on-the-Hud- gon. N. J. — ** About two years ago I had a terrible breaking out of horribly itching pimples all over the stom- ach and upper part of my legs. I was in torture and scratehed till T bled and could only sleep fitfully at night and was so glad to sce the day dawn. I was feverish and thoroughly mis- crable. The reddish pim- ples had got a head on them smallpox corpuscles. I rubbed them with a rough cloth, they itched so. They blended together and made sores about tha size of a nickel and scabbed over. My cloth- ing irritated the sores so that I put a damp handkerchicf next to them. Somo said it was the itch and others the hives. “I took several treatments but got no long, two it less apt to cause biliousness. with taj relief. I was suffering for over six weeks S S 5 } | when I began with the Cuticura Soap and e ey R i FLOOR FILLER. | Ointment. I washed myself with Cuticura children derive much benefit from - ;o gl ot i sleeping outdoors in the daytime. This Ao e hxp;m_ linl'W?fl( e \‘x,.dg ,L‘ha.n“wuen should be encouraged when weather B ld i E ks ried myself I rubbe e Cuticura will permit Hom of boiling ©intment thoroughly in and to my astonish- ment by the end ef a weck the whole trouble had disappeared and the old skin brushed or thin—walk too little. k: off. I have not had a sign of a spot on my woman who t to be fleshy should body since.” (Signed) C. W. Charles, Nov. walk for at least an hour every day— | cooq Dutie, il yor 9, 191 ang Sodbgeey I ed e | this, smooth with Cuticura Soap 25¢. and Cuticura Ointment . should incr: the number | ©F thin b Sane KOS ‘ B0c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of of miles she walks a day, until she is | S each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- doing five miles. i FOR THE PORCH ‘ dréSs post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. BRI | Do not throw away your old c £@-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- A splinter which has been driven cuttin m down you cz sicura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. into N can often be extracted | o, "% ot by steam. Take a wide mouthed bot- Lt el e R R o tle, which nearly fill with very hot | ot water. Press the part where the splin- s itrat ter is over the mouth of the bottle. dae et The suction thus produced will draw |7 st R the flesh down and in a few minu s"hp ther e T ‘,; the steam will extract the splinter | S i X S |on the . enings To make thin hands plump soak them for a while each night in warm . aweet ol or olive ofl, afterward draw- CONCERNING WOMEN. CRUISE) ing gloves over the oily hands and | = e s By the magnificent wearing them to bed. The oil can be | Collapsible b ‘;‘( caatlages have ok cruising steamship used for several nights in succession. | gt s Rt iy =3 "Cleveland" (17,000 tons) From New York, Jaruary 1913 by a hildren red Harper Cooley, presi- b of Domes- dent of the s 2d O | tie’ Science, fertook fo live g famous cities and countries on a on 9 gen sald to have| ip which serves as your {/succeeded expecta Every luxury and comfort assured. The report ¢ that sh rel. mizes ity | concluded D ot pilon det Bermontzes U B o el 1a the otn. | 135 days—$900 and up makes a charming finish as side dra- | ©7_day that AR s could earn| ynciuing Shore Trips and all necessary cxpenses. e s Jra- | more money dressed as a man :here ; 3 B o e I L s Mot pesen | was no law fo prevent her using male| Abo Craises to the Orient, India, hard looking, and the silk should not | &ttire. Dr. Mary Walker. who always | Bcer e Fon e Ceal et _ | wears men’s clothing, has special | Mediterranean trips. to do so. of Caroline Bart- | permit from congr The survey report Send for booklet, stating craise lett, Crane in Ninnesota is velos nedl HAMBURG - AMERICAN book on sanitation. Those who did the | LINE work well found recognition in the re- Or local agents port, it is said, and careless officials have been awakened to some sense of their responsibilities. FLOUR TEST. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and | more for your money than ever be- flour should not be pure but rather creamy in tint. When ig rubbed between the thumb A good white, a little and first finger it shouid have a slight- | fore. ; granular feqing. A good flour ab- - orbs more moisture than one of infe- 19 4 0 l d h e 14 Qverland is here TO CLEAN BRASS. Demonstration will convince you it is the automobile of the year to buy. To clean embc make a Zood lather with soap auart of | ff. B. RING AUTO CO. very hot water. Add tw poonfuls of the strongest 1 ammonia. Wash AGENTS, the article ia this, using a soft brush Telephone. 19 Chestnut Street for the chased work. Wipe dry with a soft cloth, RECIPES. Pickling Onions Peach Cream—Whip one pint of sweet créam to a stiff froth, laying it R d C bb on a sleve. Pare a dozen large peach- e abbage CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—: : Signatu.e of > 1 Green Tomatoes Pears, Etc. lPeople’s Market| & Fraakiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop, WITH THAW IN CANADA Actual Scenes, Actual ‘Incidents, Tll«kwhlla Harry K. Thaw Was De- in the Colonial Theatre Formerly THE BREED CHAS. McNULTY, Mgr. GRAND REOPENING TONIGHT AT 7,P. M. Six of the Strongut. Dramatic Films ‘THE WATER RAT” .Sensational {Two R “THE LAST CROQKED DEA| Lubin Western ler “A WOMAN IN THE ULTIMATE, Biograph “HiS LORDSHIP, BILLY SMOKE,” . Vitagraph “WHIFFLES DECIDES TO BE BOSS,” ..Comedy “IN THE CAUCASIAN MOUNTAINS,” Scenic MATINEES 5¢, EVENINGS 10c e AUDITORIUM 25 WHIRLWIND-DEFORRESTS WORLD’S*GREATEST DANCERS GRANVILLE & MACK The Italian Organ Grinder and His Sweetheart A MARTYR FOR THE WHEN THE BLOOD PEOPLE CALLS Two-Reel Feature and Two Crystal Comedies The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Cur Annual Fall Opening In FLOOR COVERINGS Is now in progress, to continue up tmand include Saturday, September 27th. Housekeepers everywhere are interested in this event be- cause it opens up for inspection the langest and most com- prehensive line of Floor Coverings to-be had in Eastern Connecticut. In accordance with our usual custom, we.will, during Open- ing Days, offer A NUMBER OF SPECIAL VALUES These special offerings have been selected\ from the most wanied articles in the department, and can be had at any time during Fall Opening Days. These few suggestions: HERE ARE SOME SPECIAL RUG VALUES At $11.95—Size 8 feet 3 feet 6 inches, value $17.45 feet 3 feet, At $10.95— inches x 10| $13.00. inches x 12| Royal Axminster Rugs Size 18 x 36 inches, value 11 value $20 54 inches, value 9 'x feet, wvalue| 72 inches, value| , ot o “hes x 6 feet feet. value value §18.50 inches x 10 $19 eet, At $11.95—Size 6 x 9 At $17.25—Size £ feet feet 6 inches, value At $1845—Siz: 8 x 12 $21.50. At $2250—Size $25.00. At $27.00—Size 11 feet feet, value $30.00, At $28.50—Size 10 feet 6 inches x 13 feet 6 inches, value $32.00. Wool and Fibre Rugs $6.25—S 8§ feet 3 feet 6 inches. t $6.75—Size 9 x 12 value | At inches x 10 9 x 12 feet, value 2 feet., 3 inches x 12 Rag Carpet Rugs 65¢ 3 98¢ $1.50—S $3.00 $3.75 4 x inches. inches. inches, feet feet A v\1 by At Tapestry Brussels Rugs At $8.25—Size 7 feet 6 inches x 9 feet, value $9.50. 7.25—Size x 12 feet All CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, ETC. Special Carpet Values | Floor Oil Cloths < . Floor Oil Cloth in| At 33o—Ingrain Carpet, 8-4 widths—special wool, value 3fc. yvard, value 33c. Size Size 2 Wool Art Squzres, value $9.00. At Heavy . 5-4, price 27c quality 6-4 and a square one-quarter Linoleums Tapestry Brussels| Printed Linoleum in a variety of de-| and laid free— | 5'573 At 73c—Ingrain Carpet, all wool made and laid free—value 79¢ At 49¢c—Printed Carpet—made value 59¢ square yard, value 45c square yard, value a square yard, value Tnlaid Linoleum in pretty hard wood effects—special |a square yard, value Extra heavy quality Inlaid eum—special price $1.10 a rd, value $1.25. of designs and 60c Brussels Carpet taid free—value 79c. At 65c—Tapestry made and tile and price 79¢ At 89c—Best Ten-wire Tapestry Brus- | sels Carpet—made and laid free}v —value $5c. Iy China and Japanese Mattings in a variety special values at 20c, 26¢, 30c and 39c a yard. Remember we deliver FREE anywh ere in amounting to $5.00 and over. Lino- square colorings— Connecticut all purchases| Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. The Vanity Cate So many of woman's little needs are thoughtfully provided for in the latest Vanity Cases that one of these compact and dainty “carry alls” has become almost a necessity. They come in Sterling silver, silver plate and gold-filled in plain and engine-turned de- signs. $2. 00 and d up. The Plaui- Caddnn Co., Established 1872 JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Provideace St., Taftvill: £frompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630. apridM WFawi F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083 J. F» COUNANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone &c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are tne best on the market Try them THERE 15 no aavertising medium in Bastern Connecticut eqnal to The Bul~ detin for business s