Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1913, Page 4

Slorwich Bulletin und Gouries NO’RWIGH BULLETII; MONMY NOVEMBER 17, however, is to indicate that prison con- ditions are showing an improvement. They are not so bad there as they have been found eisewhere and are generally improving. The change from the prison to the reformatory is neces- | sarily a slow process and still it must be realized that while healthful condi- tions must be maintained and efforts used to work upon the best instincts SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. 117 YEARS OLD Do not lay silk waists away with- of soner, such ins 5 ca 2 the prisoner, such institutions can| O¢ MOt 1oy ¢ HEE onay o hardly be expected to be clubrooms. Subscription price 120 a week; 500 a month; $600 a yean red at the Postoffice at Norwich, second-class matter. Telephane Calls: n Dusiness Office 480 Editorial Rooms 35-8 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 limantic Offics, Room 2 Murray w Telephone 277 Norwich, Monday, Nov. 17, 1913. ber is likely to craek the silks Beware os using celuloid combs in the hair, 1f they come near a gas fet they vl expioce n thy from sweet corn use This OBSERVE THE EGG LAW. Just at thix time when the price of eggs is reaching the point where it is distracting attention from the cost of beef and making a new record it is proper that attenton should be called to the enforcement of the law con- To remove siik a small vegetable scrub brush. takes it ot easily and competely, cerning eg It Is the declaration of| A simple cake icing is made by one suthority that the high prices are | using orange juice and stirring in due sumcient confectioners’ sugar to hiave in the rehou It is it the right consisten Iy known that the hens are The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any m Norwich. It is delivered to over 000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, ar i read by minety- three per cent. of +2e people. In Windham it s defivercd to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielssn to over 1,100 and in all of thess piaces it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiost has forty- mine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and en all of the R. F. D. rectes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION IN BEMALF OF SANITATION It is a precautionary ¢ sanitation which d of the state board of he is given br the pro is to &lspase of the Fres : g *| A man who has been camping is not producing as many eggs just NOW | 4y thority for the statement that an hey did some weeks and are| orainary wax candle may be used to working in combination with n , or to its advantage. g it 15 there- polish tan shoes. KRub the candle on the shoes aud then polish with a soft cloth. on exi time to see that all = s of the cold storage| When soot or ink falls on a carpet or ocopirts. ohacElen never attempt to sweep it off at et S but cover it thickly with dry p g g and let it stand for a day. Then e put on the market | yvo,; can brush off the salt and the as strictly fresh eggs|iuin will come with it. same prices wh from Newspapers are naturally moth- thot u pre s © to penetrate ing to pay a h figure | printers’ ink. Winter st 0orErs some | With ¥ wrappings of newspapers |'with ihe final wrapping sealed 80 t it has no opening is mothproof; it is well to put camphor or moth has er from e o pipes to dis- Salt cleans iron, makes brightens the carpets from s.ver spoon: s to be 'more combined SCARF SLEEVE. arf sleeve is a dainty addition trock. The sleeves, ngth, are formed of continues in a long in at the ends can s the rest ng figured gown is of plain material. PAINT CLEANER. made ner for painted su follows: Two quarts two pint and enough & CLEANING EMBROIDERY. make a weak suds. To clean white embroidery without washing, sprir it thic with « d roll up for a few HEALTH AND BEAUTY. fien should sleepi yed ways be per- on it, Iy ana tably s s s as water sewage are sometimes caused up by the owners head on a very high Santtation 1s of <vital both for the prevention of disease and i PR e D the malntenance of hea Aitions ) it so by a good It is & Govstant necessity. not only In | T 3 1 a and regular massage sections which are being developed but e and food. A woman looks throughout evers ci lue to ¥ , she really Is if she permits the home seekers w | her neclc to become wriniled, and her e cheap building 1 | ehin - bag The graceful neck may | be long or short. but it must be molded the new street or sidewalk w ary Townsend given to where the restorat! lic depends rm of even The end of Huerta should mean th he revolt and open the wa able governme: sts and which he ng to which b ed support The ca the necessary c lar form and be firm and s 1s the first foe to good- cleanlines: ng hands. If the skin has a tend- dryness, keeping them per- 1 is not an easy matter. nd night the hands should scrubbed with a good if this does not be removed Then when or vaseline idea to learn the curative perties of and to make the fruit system requires a part ot Apples, for example, have ct on the health. They ities of water and a large vell as a cer which is a pan- and some rties of which possess good adies. lemons are gums Inclined carefully they the foliowing | cleaning the teeth ing the gums ed chalk, one- d borax, one- powdered myrrh, one- powdered orris root. h with soft bristles and Be careful down in- eptic be- tender ter how find effective nt for nce of pr ounce of h ounce o up and se an ant healing nature ht FOR THE BABY. lace « for bables are easily u white lace alllover and in the fullne the back »n run throu o tiny hem. E - bonnet are nmed r and the long strings - lace insertion about cessions required to establish Wilson never did a better | following the withdrawal of an when he made the posi- | oy »uld be accomplished is diffic | ement_thas ( Goetha WELL TO KNOW. swe ough witk n gEcticasd] B ined at the canal by - S 9 o DRIt ke it et T M"C’»‘Mc:nmnmm of flour make a step the compliance by Huerts Great Britain, but with a Al 5 this country’s demands doesn't | ¢ ween Wilson and Huerta e cup of flour is equal to one mean fhe solution of the Mexican prob- 1d it reasonably be other- — | cup of butter packed solid — — pound. PRISONS ARE IMPROVING. New Tondon is nulated sugar weighs R ght @ = o same vislble prove medium e without shells lay facts in a prison investiga- [ 0oy ¢ ooment of th T make one-half pound, or four with fon, it must be admitted that the| ‘N2t Some one bobbed up for the | shells weigh one-half pound. method pursned by the two women in.. | €F¥ation of the old erfront One cup chopped meat packed solid on, in New TR welghs ¢ 1f pound. otk dtate waa far beiter thup the| A New York woman One cup of milkcor’ water fa equal plan adopted by Thon Mott Osborne. SilEhe uafertamikte Wit ‘mj" In nearly every recipe, unless it calls entered upon t , efther eir t k withou it tablespoonful s that the sub- above the level as mez e Americ mar n amo ymes toc unt tion to oon rounds under. To they were bound to spoonful divide length- dethods Wi immigr es the spoon and for a quarter the Pankhur a | take half of this - ent fo ER TR P m;;:“;:u Afor DICTATES OF FASHION. gt e Furs are not nv.l\ dyed in two colors re was nothing so very shocking | the nest one o e but two kinds of fur are used for set; their report of conditions fouw 3 > If harmoniou combined, the effect ke Mr. Osborne they were glad to India Is again antl ouble. | 15 most artis &t out, but no tale of shocking cruel- | Just as the conntry ing G found commend so tm- | fatlu a flood of native try is ex- | coat »uul‘}l.'\ Vl‘u— \Uflllllm‘( is Provements wuch us better cooked food, | pected over the rece the Nobal{ SICHIEIGRL ORS00 S80 Jackel dad et facilities and the check- | prize in literature by Indian poet ¥ Ty 34 attendants, R S T There are chic collarettes made of while they found the silence rule and| The Massachuseits pro; ives are| bou, combined with ostrich. They general undesirable, vet | inviting the liberals of all other pa hugly around the throat and give a mds to mark the contrast|ties to join with them. If they had | Piquant look to the face, which exists betwsen their mode of | the =uj platform and prin- Tight sl " shonld ‘be. met n at e and w might be expected in|ciples the: tiky: Have ‘o lGuph |15 o Al s SIEEN08 SOOT, e £ penal institutions, invitation would Dhe necessary. Past|nt (oo waie T R L The resuit of their Investigation,!eicctions tell how useless is the effort. fyr, n or some contrasting material. e \ WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN. BRIDAL ARRAY COSTLY. Brides all over the world like to make the best display possible on their wedding day, and the bridal attire of the various countries is invariably both costly and beawtiful. For sheer ousness, however, i weuld be to rival the wedding finery of the Delles of the island of Sumatra. The dress is woven entirely of gold thread, and its weight is so great that the wearer can hardly move; even stand- ing up requires a distinct effort. Apart from this shimmering, golden garment, the bride is loaded down with gold ornaments, rings, bangles, ear- rings, pendants, girdles and necklaces and sundry ornamental purses of the same metal. The huge ornaments hanging on chains around her neck are hollow, but al! the smaller cha.rm1 of solid native gold, most massively wrought. One might almost think that the natives, having heard something about a good wife being “worth her weight in gold,” had set out to prove the fact by loading thelr quaint lttle brides with the actual equivalent ot their weight in thg precious metal. CLEANING FURS. Beaver and sealskins should be clean- ed with hot salt. White fox fur should be rubbed with equal parts of calcined magnesia and dry flour. Clean chinchilla with talcum power, well rubbed into the skin and then shaken out. bet or angora, white or gray, may be washed in warm, soapy water, but the skin must be carefuily stretched during the process of drying to pre- vent cockling. All linings should, of course, be removed before the fur is placed in the water. To clean light colored furs remove the wadding and lining, lay the fur flat on the table and fasten one end firm- ly with drawing pins. Then warm some bran in the oven and rub it into the fur, working with a straight movement against the way of the kair. When the bran will absorb no more remove the pins and shake the nt thoroughly gan NEEDLE-WDRK NOTES. o keep a placket from tearing fast- en the last or bottom hook and eye, then clamp it with a hammer. It can- not come unhooked; cannot tear or rip and eases the strain on the goods just below -the placket at the spot Which so often is torn, even on com- paratively new goods. A new idea Is to have white h petticoats of pique or poplin closel fitted to the figure and finished around the bottom edge with embroidered lops. Such a skirt is daintler, less nsive and more durable than those made of silk, and is worn with tail- ored suits and closely fitting light weight wool dresses. The kimono form will be retained in dressy effects, but usually the fore- arm will be closely fitted, this, in com- bination with the kimono cut, nec tating the retention of & very larg armhole. This cut will be much used in transparent bodices and in even- ing wraps. Generally speaking, day dresses and separate blouses will have long sleeves, with frills or lace falling over the hands. Sew on the edge of the dust ruffle on your white petticoats coarse rick- rack braid, which will stand hard wear and prevents fraying of the edge of the ruffle, and protects the delicate lace and embroidery on the outside ruffle, A writing pad, which could easily De slipped into a trunk or suitcase and thus facilitate the sending of letters and cards. Cover a square or oblong of heavy cardboard with serviceable dark figured cretonne. Cover the up- per half with large and small pockets to hold letter paper, envelopes, cards a with one long nar row porket for the ‘pen. The half serves as the writing pad, which is covered with blotting paper held in place with elastic bands. A writing pad can thus be quickly made by your own clever fingers at very much less than it would be purchased at a shop. TEA COSY. embroidered in n, would make as it can be condition e embroidered ke and joined together with Cliny lace insertion. The linen cover is made a padded Hiise. IR chlor of Which sMome: Be in harmony with the other tea table ers of wad- . enough to mak : without it being crocheted button as a handle. White linen, French and evelet de: a very attractive tea c kept in immaculate two sides Dbulky large fastened to the top % cosy of white very attractive gift and is really dispensable for the tea table. CONCERNING WOMEN. Jane Dav and Julia Richmond re- verse the old order of things on the east side of New York, where they advocate that the child shall teach the mother and not the mother the child; that is, the mother s to learn by the scientific study of her child. Good work of this kind is also said to have been done In the state of Oregon and parents’ and teachers’ assoclations in all parts of the country are taking up the work A New York composer and director of music, who has been all summer in Europe studying the new dances, that women abroad are not nearl: chic and well dressed as in this country. Whenever he saw smartly gowned women it was only to find that they were American woman travelers. Europeans are coming to recognize the fact, he says, that the best dressed women in the world are Americans. REPAIRING WINDOW SHADES. Remove from the rollers, make a hem on the unworn end of the shades and insert the stick, straighten the worn end and tack it to the roller. Always trim shades with a knife, using a straight edge as a guide. This makes a clean, smooth cut. RECIPES, Eggless Cookles. Here is a recipe for fine cookies that need no eggs and will keep for weeks in a closed jar. One large cup of butter and lard mix- ed, one cupful sugar, one cupful mo- lagses, one half cupful water, one tablespoonful of ginger, one of cin- namon, one teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful of soda and flour for stiff dough. Roll thinner than for sugar cookies. Pour over the soda a_little bolling water before using it. If your dough is mixed properly, the cookies will be shiny and spicy when done. This recipe will make five dozen. Jellied Chicken—A chicken, one ounce butter, pepper, salt and half packet of gelatin. Boil the chicken slowly until the water 1# reduced to one pint; pick the meat from the bones n fair-sized pleces, removing all gristle, skin and bone. Skim the fat from the liquor, add an ounce of butter; a little pepper and salt and half packet gelatin. Put the cutup chicken_into a mold, wet with cold water. When the gelatin has dissolved pour the liquor hot over the chicken. Turn out when cold' and serve sliced thin. 1913 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY OF ARMSTRONG LINOLEUMS In our large display window, west of main entrance, is a display furnished by The Armltrong Cork Co., the est manufacturers of Lmoleunn in America. We rec- ommend this display to everyone as an educational feature well worth seeing. Don’t miss it. Arnutrong't Linoleum in designs suitable for every room in your home. Clean, bright, sanitary, inviting— cheery in appearance — economically desirable. Greater care in designing and printing has reproduoed colors and designs most accurately. Arnutrong: Linoleums are fit for any room—kitchen, bath room, dining room and bed room. A complete variety of patterns and colors permits selection to harmon ize with all furnishings. o introduce Armstrong’s Linoleum into more Norwich homes we offer it at the following special prices for a few days: 45c and 50c Printed Linoleums— Special price a square yard 38c 60c Printed Linoleums—Special price a square yard 45c 85c Inlaid Linoleums—Special price a square yard...69c $1.19 and $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums— i Special price a square yard 98¢ Special Values in Floor Coverings and Window Draperies Thanksgiving is near at hand. It is a season for home- coming in New England. Nearly every New England house- wife makes some preparation for the reception of the Thanksgiving visitor. BEGINNING TODAY WE ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL OFFERING OF CARPETS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES This is not a list of a few sale items, but a broad, compre- hensive showing of standard grades of Floor Coverings and Draperies at savings that are worth while. And remember — the reductions are from our own low selling prices, not from supposed or imagined values. ALL KINDS, ALL STYLES, RUG AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Five-frame Body Brussels Rugs, in new designs and colorings, at these special prices: 52 8 ft. 6 in. ] size 10 ft. $18 75 50 Rugs, 3 in. #t Tapestry Brussels Rugs in a large selection of patterns, including small, neat designs, as well as medallion effects— all sizes: Ten-wire $1195‘ Tapestry Rugs, apestry Rugs Special price size 9x12 feet, . $12.95 Axminster Rugs, splendid wearing qualities and beau- tiful patterns, includ’/ng rich Oriental effects, small all- over and floral designs, particularly deslrable for dining rooms and parlors. . LTS $18.75 Rugs, size 9x12 ft., High-grade Teprac Wilton Rugs, noted for its splendid wearing qualities and beauty of designs, including domes- tic and Oriental patterns. $2.95 Size 9x12 ft., $4.95 Teprac Wilton STANDARD GRADES Rugs— Special price..... $30.45 AT REDUCED PRICES Tapestry Carpets, designs suitable - for CARPETS halls and stairs—made and laid free— Brussels Specmiiprivesatyard . oo sR ey N B i Velvet Carpets, designs and colorings suitable for halls, stairs or any room in the house—made and laid 5 free—price a yard. 8 Other good values in Tapestry Carpets at 45¢, 55¢ and 69c a yard. size 9x12 ft., at $21.50 Rugs, size 9x12 ft at. - Wilton Rugs, size 27x54 inches at Wilton Rugs size 36x63 inches at Window Draperies—Drapery Materials Scrim Curtains, with neat lace -edging and hemstitching, in white and ecru—Special price Imported Scotch Madras, pretty floral and leaded glass effects, rcgum U price 22c—S 30c — Special price : THE PURTEUUS & MITCHELL C0. Imported Madras Cur- tains, 2% yards long— pretty designs in ecru color — %peu 1l price a plll 89 Fine Mercerized Scrim, with double open-work borders, regular price ke : 17,18, 19 SPECIAL FEATURE The Jim Ten-Brooke Trio In Their Amusing Way of Entertaining A Laugh Every Second 101 BISON ANIMAL FEATURE GRACE DARNLEY l ADAMS BROTHERS The Athletic Girl Black Face Skating Comedians THE GIRL AND THE TIGER DAVIS THEITTE Kirk BI‘OWI‘I EXCe Cent co. - Presenting Magnificent Product e " Eve. 100, 30c, 306, 00 ve. 3 500 o8 Tickets _Tonight 150 ntire Weel Eve. 8.15, The stohmaker Limited Number of _Lad eats elling Colonial Theatre MATINEE 5¢ CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c 2000 Ft.—“TWO MOTHERS,” Pathe—2000 Ft. Wonderful Two Reel Story That is Gripping, Human and Powerful “A DAUGHTER OF THE WILDERNESS,”... Edison Drama of the Forest “MATRIMONIAL MANOEUVRES,” .. Vitagraph With M. Other Sterling Features to Complete the Bill Costello Important Notice Referring to Garments in Qur Fur Storage Department We wish to inform our patrons that we have had a fire loss in our store and it will be a few days before we can adjust losses with the Fire Insurance Companies. | Pending this brief period we can deliver no garments. | We assure our patrons absolute protection and garments will be delivered as speedily as possible. Meanwhile your indulgence is earnestly solicited. fanhattan 121-125 MAIN ST. Dayton Farmhouse Lighting Outfit The days are getlng shorter and the long winter evenings are al- most _here, but if you havea DAYTON Liu.il={ ING OUTFIT in in your country hom will turn the into daylight. light your house i barn at a cost so slght to be within the h of anyone. Write on re: for our Catalog K Electrie Lighting Outfits THE C. S. MERSICK & C0, Sole Agents for Con- necticut, 274-292 State St New Haven, - Conme NEXT TIME Send Us Your CLEANING and DYEING—you’ll be glad you did LANG’S Cleansers and Dyers 157 Franklin Street DOING GOOD WORK IS OUR HOBBY. TRY uUs THE ONLY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED PLANT IN NORWICH ’ Leave it to our Modern Facilities. IT NEVER FAILS. TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Iiheumatism, Troubles of the Cir« cilation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building Lady Assistant Norwich, Conny Coxeter, THE TAILOR, is now located in ‘his new quarters 208 MAIN STREET, Stead Block DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conrny TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making cake and other nice things. People’s Market b Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiardy Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. i Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET E. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldgy Night 'phone 1083 @ put your busle there 1s no Mew advertige WHEN you wani tising medium in THERE, 15 10 o Tpe Py Eastern Connect letin for busines: av gh th ing columns o Tae Bulletis