Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1914, Page 4

and Courier Subse: Conn. a8 seecond-class matter. Telephone Call: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Can Bulletin Job Office 35-2| member Willimantic Qffice, Room 2 Murray Buikding, Telephone ="~ ing electeck to publ the q Norwich, Monday, Jan. 12, 1914, | The Bulletin has the largest culation of any paper in East- ern Counecticut and from three to four: times larger than that of any in Norwich, It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses threa per'ceat. of +ae people. In Windhem it ;s delivered to ovar 900 housss, n Putnam and ison to over 1,100 and in H i Da ; ali of these places it is consid- i H ¥ H § ered the leeal daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free dalivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION eeeeee 4412 ---5,920 1901 avera 1903, average..... EVERYBODY AT CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY. | The united effort in behalf of Every- body-ai-Church Sunday was made for a purpese. It was undertaken under the realization that a great many were not taking an interest in the churc There was a lack of interest b what they could get out of it and- what they could do for it The movement was in accordance with | a countrywide effort for just such a reason. The large attendance at each church indicated a recognition of the force fhow and value of the invitatiom. It pro- iel duced an attendance which gives a bet- ter tdea of what the Sunday attend- ance at church should be. It inactive forces. The magnificent re- | sponse was a pleasing endorsement of | vuti the idea. It disclosed the inspiration |jems in overcoming the illiteracy aannot contribute tao and strength which come from such | bodles united in a common cause, and the ndditional power and infience| which are made possible by the filing of the ramks. and standing for the church of God in Norwich. | The movement was for the bring- ing out of an increased attendance in the hope that evervone would attend church somewhere, and as such it was a decided success, (It resulted in a large increase in attendance in all | chiirches, which prompts the question What is the effect of it going to De? What it should be misht be easier to |, answer for the attendance was that! which should characterize every Sun- day. Everybody-at-church Sunday should become a istead of an annual evel t should be | everybody-at-church-every-Sunday, . | A POPULAR POSSIBILITY. | Whatever may result from the report | that President Wilson is planning to | appoint former President Taft to the £ the U s evider position of chief justice ates supreme court, it such a statement is prematur no vacancy for such an aph Chief Justice White is still bealth and active. Even thou s nearfng the seventy mark he wiil not | reach there until November 1315 and then he ix not obliged to resisn his po- | sitfon, although e can retire at that Ytime should he so desire. Thus is the rumor taking a long look into the pos- sibilities of the future. With the renewal of -the talk sur- Tounding the chief justiceship and ex President Taft it will he generally con- | ceded that such action if ever faken | by President Wilson could not help hut meet with general approval, It would of course mean his seleetion because he was considered the man for the place, | the same thing which prompted Pres- ident Taft to select the present chief justice, It is an office, which when it | is filled, calls for the best qualified | man and no man is hetter fitted by in- clination or by attainment than the | former president, His training has beem for just such a place and it is known that his ambition has heen bent in that direction. While the discus- siom of such a result must be treated | unauthorized | solely in the light of & statement, it deals with a possible circamstance which will receive de- spread sanction if it ever transpires. NEW HAVEN FINANCES. ' A new and interesting plan has been added to the railroad situation in New England by the decision of the Mass« achusetts supreme court that the pro- posed bond issue of 367,000,000 for the New England road is illegal. While thigts based upon the convertible feaPure of the bonds it Is likely to mean | the end of that bond issuing effort, the opposition to which was started and has been led by Morgan G. Bulkeley. This decision means that with the rehabilitation of the road a new Sys- | tem of financing mus be put into ope- | ratlon. When it was revealed that brokers were to receive the reward of two and & half per cent un the bunds fur arvanging for their disposal it is real: ized thac the decision means & hznd- Same suVing to the Foud, and it peints ta the end of such metiods of Bnancial operation. The approval of the issue by the public service corperation of Massschuseus was chiefly upon (he grounds of necessity, The rosd had a large bond issue maturing whieh with the other contemplated expenses made it nevessary thai the money be ebtain- ed. They took into consideration the needs of New Kngland as well as the road. However, the subsequent Taising the situation and it is but fo be ex- pected, as declared by Chairman El- | Hott thiat the adverse action hy the. 2 supreme court had been considered | g s 2 possible. arwich Bulletin | e vosermacate mat e nances of thw/ systam are to be strengthened P 4 Keeptig Rith < the ¢ wof placing the road on a better o asis than ever 118 YEARS OLD contro] yof such maiters in hands out- — Y| side of Waill ion price 12c a week; 50c af should ‘be. month; a year. or mortgpges should go to the road and Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich,{ not to brokers. QVERCOMI { SUGGESTIONS FOR in ansther V- +| poli and firmer / The proceeds from bonds NG A 'BAD CAREER. Can a firain robber, 2 man who has served misch time in prison come back? he Twecome a citien to be re- spected anif trusted and worthy of be- are placed before n 5 of Oklahoma by 4 @cwperado who has seen the - of hik wars and is endeavoring ble determination that he not has ret trned to that high place in fellowmen suf- | t to ga tn him political preferment, in his desirei to be governor. through hisi indemita to demonst rate but the fic good citizen a to office | ui by the sincerit p and his admi caught and punished, | nd then szw | the werld and il and unques- | fe cotfidence of a4 wide circle mast makes | opportunity disposition { GETTING' RESUILTS IN SOUTH. H H i H H H i H 3 in Norwich, a: | read by ninety- % i H i H H H H 3 is growing in st education of the ne- each i 5 « ps important for the fu- the country tiy, lig des of white im- to whether we negro i’ to grow g or whether we srovide them ad and write, of vhem are morals or in inder ‘present cauaditions complain shiftbessness veaied the reserve and some of the | crease? n of the south has large prob- the negro for is bound to be ding of the south 1gh education rather tha will be obtained. EDITORIAL NOTES. \ry keepers are won- will ever be en now the d | ever the skirth iwalking and outdoor | it from the gal- ind the wages of sin t that inaus time and have man can get along all right and hard work are synonymg menj of crops just as s of Connecticut business seriously, German reorgan- they probably method to the one which Bul- o effectivel shrewd business a sociologieal revolutionist heard from who wouldn't be a good fellow e the everybody-at- piring. The quicker mes the rule rath- he exception the mearer will nium be brought. ich the cleanup order obeyed will ¥ inferior ability of the | A GOOD HELP. new mavor of the metropolis in com- ! * h his predecessors. the superior or ndance reveals | awakening which should b and can be If there is realized the op- putting something it as well as getting something out of Greece i3 now seeking a dreadnought ‘What a lot of good the small nations which have better than putting it fighting machines The disbarment in the probate judge'’s uf may. be slower, Lut it Is the only way. Massachusetts making such a fuss over progressives the representatives fail to credit led blindly inte a demecratic anbiish, THE HOUSEWIFE. To prevent boiling over, butter the upper inside edge of the stew pan. To clean knives, pots and kettles, a cork used with scouring soap is ef- fective. 1t a pancake griddle must be Kept bot | for late comers, slip it into the oven, close the door, and when the griddle is needed it is hot. Most people sprinkle fried 'apples th sugar just before serving. Try using salt instead and see what an en- tirely different fiavor is @iven to the dish. Glass which has grown dull can be| restored to a fairly bright condition by ; washing with diluted Mydrochioric acid | and afterward rubbing with moistened | chalk or whiting. To train vines over brick and plaster | ills where strings are impossible, ' ry using adhesive plaster. Boston ivy may be trained around a post in a most artistic maner simply by fasten- ing the young tendrils by placing small ips of adhesive plaster over them they adhere to the wall. FOR TOUGH BEETS. Tate in the winter old beets are so' h and pithy as to be unpleasant, ides which objection there is the further one of their taking so long to cook until approximately tender. A new way of preparing them.may prove weicome change, as well as overcom- ing these objections. After boiling he beets as usual and removing the skin, pass them through the food chop- 1! per. then return to the fire to reheat, | dding scasoning of butter, salt and pepper. Every particle of the vegeta- ble will then be tender, eatable and well flavored. GOING UP STAIRS. | The correct, healthful way to mount stairs is as follows: | 1. Place the ball of ome foot on the step, raise the heel of the other foot, carrying it inward so that it is in line with the heel of the foot in front. | At the same time raise the body ansferring the weight to the bail | of the foot already on the stair. The | ve positions of all the different of the budy are precisely the same as in walking on a level surface, head up, chest up and out, arms hang- | ing free’ from the shoulder blades. To @ ! staifs the movements are the same. 1. Body erect, point the toe down- ward, heel turned inward® 2. 'Touch the step, sinking sradual- ¥ upon the ball of that foot, at the same time carrying the weight to' it by raising the heel of the foot on the stair above, swinging the heel in- ward on the toe as a pivot, as in mounting stairs { Keep the heels in line all the time. Spreading the feet not only awk- ward but unrefined. Swaying also is awkward and unnecess Practice vising on the toes and sinking on the knees, slowly rising again. It will help make the ankle muscles flexible so that the little pivot movement can be done freely DICTATES OF FASHION. adices of csses have rimmings somewhat = In A few coat suits cut collarless, some are cut quite low in the Stocks are wo; 55 coats. i with™ the | Mternoon frocks are inclined to be very sho th draped panniers, short tunics and many pinked or scalloped ruches. | Ch ldren's coats are charming with thelr trimming touches—girdles of oright - ribbon and corded shirrings, and fur and braid. Among the new frocks is one show- ng a knee length tunic, which hangs in’ deep points, as if cut from a square piece of cloth. On some of the new satin blouses re are wide belts of gold lace. The blouses are worn, naturally, under the skirt, and the belts are so at tached to the blouses that they fall ands. The lace is mounted over gold net or chiffon. A charming new biouse of white is embroidered with dragon flies. There are two on each side of the ‘front closing. They are worked with beads of silver, pale blue, mayve | {and iridescent green. The = aragon | fies in graceful noses and form a decorative touch to the blouse, | Bead tunics of many kinds are | shown in the shops. They are not of | the kind that have been on sale for several months—tunics of net em- broidered with heads. Ta be sur these are still sold. But the new re made of strings of pearl | formed into tunics. For in- there Is one formed of many g3 of beads fastened to a chain of beads that goes about the meck i | Jet ornaments are popular on light | summer frocks. The lighter the froc I the heavier the ornameny. One made of seven octagenal piecés of cut jet, the center one two inches across and !ihe end one an inch weress set in | @ row—is used to mark the high front | waist line of a sheer batiste embroid- | ered afternoon gown. The ornament { extends well around a quarter of even | the fashionable waist, PLAID SILK BLOUSES. Not partieularly dressy, hut ex- ceedingly smart and neat, are the little plaid silk blouses that ac- | ! company tailored costumes in the morning. A blouse of green and blue Scotch plaid is pictured. The long sleeves combined with a deep, frilled collar give o suggestion of quaintness. The collar jis made of soft white mull and has a hem- | stitched frill of the material. The | | narrow collar band and tie of black | velvet add just the right touch of | contrast. A 5 cent lump of smooth or rough pumicestone is a valuable help at the kitchen sink. Use it to remove all sorts of stains from the hands; also to scour off burnt food from granite ware. It will not chip the ware as a knife does. not injure in any way. It also cleans and at the same time sharpens steel knives, BOOKS IN OILCLOTH. When packing books line the hoxes | with table oilcloth. You will pre- serve the volumes in this way from damage during long journeys or from mold and mildew, if left in a damp atorage house. - NEEDLEWORK NOTEZS. Tq make dress shields for thin white waists cut thin white - flammnel the size desired, trim the edge with narrow lace and tle in the dress with narrew tape. To keep u placket from e sien the last or hottom hook . then clamp it with a t cannot come unhooked: -cannat tear or rip and eases the strain on fa. WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN. Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 12, 13,,&442;@30 .Eve. 7.30 Pinafore Kiddies A Bevy of Pretty Girls Clever Comedians Beautiful Costumes TICKETS FOR ANY PERFORMANCE ON SALE NOW Matinee 10c and 20c—E sening, Orchestra 20c and 30c. SPECIAL TWO REEL FEATURE PICTURE Thieves and the Cross with Lois Werer & Phil Smalley ALSO OTHER PHOTO PLAYS trial bottle of old-time, / penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” Get a small the spot which so often is torn, evem on comparatively new goods. An excellent way to finish armholes in a fine lingerie blouse is to sew the then button- hole around the edges” with either a coarse thread or soft floss. out comes the pain. barmless anG doesn’t burn, blister or | discolor the skin. Limber up! small trial bottle from any drug store and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or ‘sclatica, never hurt or more misery. It never disappoints and | has been recommended for 60 years. Back hurt you? It is perfectly up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, rheumatism or maybe from a strain or a cqld, and you'll blessed relief the moment | your back with soothing, penetrating Nothing else_takes and_stiffness You simply rub it on and The Baking Powder WE SELL AT 12¢ POUND CAN do as good work as any you ever had at any price. Best Coffee Fine Chorus All Trained Voices v Is to have white wash plaue or poplin figure and the boitomb edge with em- Such a skirt and more durable’ than those made of silk and is worn with tailored suits-and close- ly fitting light weight wool fitted around brotdered scallop: | “St. Jacob | out soreness. sleeves in correctly arm seam of the sleeve just the lehgth of your second finger ahead | of the under seam of the waist. This | is an easy way and they are in the right place. Teresa Carreno The Queen of Pianists each end of pink roses loop stitch against a background of bowknots were blue, while the whole design was in- closed in a double outlining of brown In Slater Memorial Hall ‘MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 12th, 1914 Admission - - - - - - $2.00 All Seats Reserved. MATINEE AND NIGHT GUS HILL PRESENTS THE FAMOUS BUD FISHER'S Cartoon Comedy Success MUTT & JEFF IN PANAMA With Everything New This Year THE ONE BIG LAUGHING MUSICAL EVENT VAUDEVALLE HEADLINER SADAKICHI JAPS Wonderful Japanese Artists FEATURE PHOTO PLAY A LEAP OF DESPAIR Thrilling 3 Reel Photo Play THE OPEN DOOR Powerful 2 Reel K. B. Drama Mutual Weekly No. 52 All the Latest News He Would a Hunting Go Screaming Funny Keystone MATINEE DAILY, All Seats 10c AT 23c PER POUND good coffee. collars and cuff sets may a crochet design between the scallops, United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Sg. over Somers Bros. hed together w Seats on sale Friday, January 9th, at the store, of George A. Davis, thread and formed malke beautiful vok no other trim- compare to MATINEE ICES WITH COVERED HAIRPINS. it 4 -25¢ to $1.00 saie is a hairpin, ered with woven silk, threc-quarters cov- | with the points | The covering is | The Porteous & Mitchell Co where silk leaves off and enamel be- Theatre CHARLES MoNULTY, Mar. Colonial MATINEE 50 The hairpins come in in black or white, and sell at b cents visible when in the seven shades EVENINGS 100 2000 Ft.—“THE DIVER,” Vitagraph, 2 Reels—2000 Ft. Showing Thrilling Rescue at Niagara Falls “HOLY NAME PARADE,” ......Repeated by Request “FOR HER GOVERNMENT,” “WHEN HE SEES, : “ULSTER DAY IN BELFAST, The January Clearance Sale IT WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK are scarcely the covering prevents slipping out of the hair. A LACE NOVELTY. An odd idea in collar and cuff sets a Cupid's head ad is the cen- ... Biograph Drama Big Lubin Success The wisdom of buying during the January Clearance IRELAND, Sale is Positive and Certain. Buy Now and Save Money Buy Now--You'll Never Repent JANUARY SALE PRICES on Prints, Percales, Madras, Gingham: Flannels and all kinds of Wash Good JANUARY SALE PRICES on Silks and Dress Good all this season’s newest fabri JANUARY SALE PRICES ics—Table Linens, , Blankets, Comfortables, Etc. paitern extend: Coming Wednesday—Denman Thompson's “NEW MINISTER,” 3 Reels RUNNING FURNACES economize on wind begin to blow THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK " NORWICH, CONN, ashes thor- the bottom and , Outing t of furnace with- Statement January 3, 1914 DEPOSITS $2,240,954.83, Secured by $4,981,449.19 AS FOLLOWS: Cash, and Due from Reserve Agents and Banks ......$ 729,102.54 | Bonds and Securities ..... Loans and Discounts ... shake the grate thoroughly, shovel on , black and colored, in CONCERNING WOMEN. the correct time on Dome Cottons, Flannel JANUARY SALE BRICES on Drapery Goods, Lace Curtains, Ru Linoleums, Beds and Bedding. JANUARY SALE PRICES on Men’s Wear—Clothing, Shirts, Hosiery, Under- wear, Sweaters, Etc. JANUARY SALE PRICES on Women’s Wed sets, Petticoats and Muslin Underwear. JANUARY SALE PRICES Winter W, Women, Mis JANUARY SALE PRICES on Boys® Wes aters, Blouses, Caps JANUARY SALE PRICES on Gloves, broideries, Small Wares, The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Toweling, Girl students who want to earn their 1,050,628.00 2,031,718.65 adoption of a wage scale. $3,811,449.19 ince the enactment of the woman's inia it has done | Additional and Contingent Security— Banking House ....... Stockholders’ Liability . . much to lessen the ... $ 170,000.00 . ... 1,000,000.00 work for a livin great number engineering $1,170,000.00 Total Security for Deposits .......... $4,981,449.19 U. S. Deposits and Circulation . . Secured by Bonds ........... j of his department Filipino women are 1er® Coats, Suits, Cor- ceessaaase $161,720.58 169,448.75 and care of ment instituted by government. lace making, hygier who took exami- ht Underwear and Hosiery for Children and Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits ..... $1,748,222.53 given appoint- —QOvercoats , has demonsira 1 ol %’&B MEW GLASSWARE. Toilet Articles. 90 - - = o same shape With the home dinger finger bowls of 0 ‘E‘lv‘t V%l fruits and bonbons at Maryland Spoon Corn Bread—Put | they shall recover one quart of milk on the fire in a dou- When it comes to a boil stir in four large kitchen spoonfuls of cook flve minutes, Remove from the and stir once or twice as it ceols. reol add three with twe tablespoonfuls one tablespaonful of butter, one scant teaspoonful of salt. Pour in a greased and Jesus Ch Set your posts solidly, especially the end, corner and brace posts; stretch your fence until the wires then you have a fence affor ist, whom thou Master here very ing’” with tension, and g tht‘ _distinctive appearance and ly with @ “Piesburgh Perfect’” Fence And it costs no more than an inferior fence! , used exclusively in “‘Pittsburgh Perfect’ Fence, possesses the toughness, strength and great durability of Id time iron wire, and is galvanized thoroughly with pure zin which resists rust and corrosion for the longest time, ELECTRICALLY WELDED b transforms the fence into practically one solid lied, broken nor rusted apart at Pittsburgh Perfect™ Fence withe e and the elements Jonger than any other. EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT follow Him he is manifesti is doing these the power that the Master promi e who believe in cornmeal and ring all the time. thus manifesting properly erected, Open Heart claims to believe who dos immediately own's question around the dish. stay wires are clusion to reach, does not believe. Brown states: “Christianity is as well as a life Quwieti Ginbthrasd0ns t he is magnifying the sranulated sugar, one-third of & cup- ful of butter, two and & one cupful teaspoonful | one-half ' teaspoonful of | teaspoonful of cinnamon. and add one-half | boiling water in which has been di | solved a level teaspoonful Then add two eggs well one-half cupful pach of seeded rais. [ins and orange peel | Bake in a moderate oven. | LETTERS Proving H Mr, Editor: at every point of contact, W « Wires cannot be slipped, 2 1l conditions system of doctrines just as mani- alf cupfuls eeds, dogmas and doctrines are all creations of of | based upon man’s ¢ ed upon truth, for God is must be bas God is truth. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St. beaten and “I am the Way, the Truth, and the There is no life in creeds, dogma Life only is | Apostle Paul puts it: “In Him we live and move and have | | our being,” and he says also that “He | is All and in ALL” TO THE EDITOR Statements, Mr. Brown in his letter in reply to the letter by Seeker After wishes to know statements, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bidg. elevator Shetucket St The Neponset Shingles make a roof which 15 proof against iire caused by Sparks and embers—a durable and, is unusually Children Cry FOR FLETUKER'S CASTORIA | statements { knowledge and not from hearsay, and proot that could be given is|of N creed, and on that creed bas His creed is i is_extremel 2 roof whiec n appearance. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO., 47 to 55 Wes: Maln St., Central Whart, roof wi.ch rules of life W he believes that so0d works that [ Palage ool and Billard Parors §ix Tables—fve pool and one Billiard, Tables sold and repairiug done at reasonable prices. Supplicz at all tunes. 49 MAIN STREET My, Brown makes a mistake in ing this as my W nition of creed is “A definite summary of what is believed.” American House FARREL - & SANDERSON, to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etec. Livery connected. clear what the fruits would be of those Webstel's de who believe In His last great « gave ta His diseiples for all time, He THE 1300H ANNUAL MEETING Assurance Company of mmand which He of the Mutu, lends to know- Special Rat Saveugs Society ve into all the wq 1d, and preach Shetucket Street Polieyholders. will ba renewe 3. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. | Whitestone Cigars are the best on the mar declaration (works) sh name shali they shall speak with the goeds jusl below the plagkel at,new lungues; ihey shall fahe up ser- THERE Is 0o agvertizing medium 1o | Eastern Connecticut e« 1 letin for business rea al to The Hul- have belicved cast out devils; {of God ang of Jesus R. BUTTS, Treasurer.