Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1914, Page 4

vents the tylng up of a large sum of money in & needless and costly branch of the government. ly is in a position where it can tale such action upon the question of ‘naval expenditure. THE ASSESSORS AND TAXES. There is a lesson for taxpavers in the experience of ex-President with the assessors at where - his automobile paid $2,000 has been placed in the list for 34,500 and an addition of ten per | cent, made for failure to carry in his | list within the specified time. s thus been more than doubled from proper basis of assessment. s a case where the fault lies with | There are stipu- payers con- Canada fortunate- Jorwich Bulletin and @ourier 18 YEARS OLD Susscription price 12¢ a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, as second-class matter. Telephors Calls: Iulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 85-3 Bulletin Jeb Office 85-2 mantic Offics, Room 2 Murray perty owner. equirements of ta their taxable property. the information of who must have a basis Norwich, Monday, Jan. 19, 1914, , and at the same time the opportunity declaration of their!and in pa R The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of :ny paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a: | read by ninety- thres per cent. of the people. delivered to over own valuati not strange that the formation which should has recourse to the hoard of a reduction which, when the It is delivered h automobi Haven that it is a s assessment Windham it 900 houses, son to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectioat has forty- one hundred and taxes are paid of property pays & much than the owner of a $2,000 GOETHALS AND GORGAS. en made by Garrison con- The Bulleti is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eas tand out so prom- | 1 the stupen- Connegticut, CIRCULATION in connection w ave discharged rst governor of the zome| rs to administ TRUST LEGISLATION important part which tr islation is to play anticipation is not a radical c caied but it m It is a mat- | ter which not only entious effor v of a ful] realizat disturbing | at improvement | The attempt should be so g result in the creation The services It 1s against the * be remembered was of judicial the product rnishes a guide for the e are underway and consideration posed change offe EDITORIAL NOTES. lawmalkers. . as to whether would have to have reason read an upset with pretation and have a most flamaging effect If no tmprovement is Is little object tinkering with t now stands and which has been brought into most %ion. during the past five yes SUBMARINE The loss of the NAVIGATION. to the long list of such have been responsible for a great lo of life since the effort was for the construction of these vessels, Magnificent progress has been made in vessels which sustuined remains ¢ first taking ail pre- if protection, they have not apparently re state of perfection where the members | of such crews do not as ne an extra- of overcom: tion and new added through and experier Just such disaste held up as a g of today, hzarde thouse and signal ighest state of per accordance of rescue | with the exists the need hough the po { Boston says that e future and one of ihe ways will he | What in devising some method Iocation of the under the water vessels ean be determined vealed if the T ves himself open THE CANADIAN NAVY. the Canadian | he proposition to ap- | rned to the Like the forty-niners but not all were suf- impressed to remain. the request been temporaril here is indicated a desire precedent just s0 long as < not obliged to depend upon advancing the employes nearly a third of a m it is getting to the New York, the help will be asking to have it reduced, stage where America leading the world money gifts to forefgn missions, it 1s 10 Wonder that Turkey and other mis- m countries have decided to partici- ama-Pacific exposition. | aye in which it can spend the for sueh an outla. on of three dreadnousghts the bo turned over with opposition hatine WEaposit of Canada s voted a few £rip on about slands lying off abandonment refiects that Khode laland | the delayed action the e which would L © been requir contribution to the | been circumvented for the (ime heing It is an action which relieves u strain itish empire hus i which Chairman adjustment | o overnment’s demands, other demands are being folt and pre- SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. A quick way to bake sweet potatoes | | 15 to put them in hot water for fifteen | minutes before placing them in the oven. * Soiled lingerie parasols will respond | to a good scrubbing of soap and water with a soft brush. Rinse thoroughly after they have been scrubbed/clean. To clean light colored velvet, cordu- i toy or felt, rub the soiled portions lightly with the cut surface of a_day old loaf of white bread, cutting off the surface as fast as it becomes dis- colored. That clothing absorbs odors is said to be due in part to its power of ta | ing up moisture, in part to its texture t to its color. White cloth- ing ab: ast, blue more, and black | to a degree. Persons | caring for the sick should therefore always wear light calored clothing. | — - i When washing cream wool or cotton | goods, instead of using bluing. try | putting the watér in which a few on- ve been foiled in the last and vou will be in- of a r, bright cream, very nt from the muddy color so of- experienced when coffee is used same purpose. GLACE FRUITS. ifor t e leaves and violets glace beautifully in a syrup made of two cupfuls of sugar to one of water. tir until the sugar is dissolved, add 3 of tartar, and ‘do not stir again or shake the saucepan, but oil 10 290 degrees, or till brittle ~“hen tested in cold w Dip each piece to be glaced separately, taking care to Fruits, nuts, rc mond oil, six ounces; white wax, | LEether, o ast warm. This doily can be ince; spermaceti, three-quarters | i This doily o tinctu benzoln, tnirty | FON% CEES, potatoes, and drops. Any desired perfume may be T95 coa added. Have a druggisi put this up or you; do not undertake it your- | AN initial worked in f se . | grochet hook can beinset into & tand Have you ever stopped to think of | berehiel with good effe a0 cilings of good nature and kinaness: | Lhe handkerchief should first be hem- hey enhanice the charm of a face, be- | saiceq With a narrow hem. praw cause they mirror so plainly the soul | gR1Y (hree threads and take four behind it, and women who have these | {aredds for the stitc g lines don't go to beauty culturists to | 9%NLY finshed edge have them removed. they scarcely| p. £ ot ¥ notice 'they ara. there, mor do their |, Partly worn damasic tableeloths ¢ friends think of them as anything | e, onzed for trayeloths and doi which come from discontent and il Rion o, kol R temp that dlsfisnpins, Fhey [ETHOR caR caslly be diatipguished ase the drag: down. tha | g5, D8, €000 Part into centerpieces ists ilge i “auantities | S9FIDE for ihese picoes, and the. wor commended creams and | Viceable gining room. 1 Yy | auickly accompiished. A few embroid- BAKED REAN LUNCHEow. [o0 doms SnChe fhe rlckrack cagin For the woman who wishes to en- | ¢ attractiveness of the pleces. This trouble ean be easily rem- edied by sewing a strip of outing flannel elghteen inches wide across the bLottom of the blanket. This vou tuck under the mattress, and you have the full length of your blanket. You will find them very comfortable this way. DICTATES OF FASHION Fur stoles are of good length, with diagonal or oval ends. Many small furs are made of mole- | skin, ermine and chinchilla. Ling fashioned of Japanese silk, crej chine or entirely of lace. The combination of flowers and fur n some of the hals is most charming. Some of the evening slippers show a narrow line of fur about the top. newest Parisian fads is match the fgured vest of th the petticoat t The Tighop s material are much u froc transparent d on afternoon Always fashion: and a great fav orite is the satin slipper maiching the own, color tn all the The most in fashionable dress displavs of the sea- son is black—black relieved now and WOMAN: IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN. | to_give the desir colorings, but old timey { enough to have an old quilt, lan elaborate { romespun linen. leye on all the again with touches of white, mauve, | ivory, blue or sometimes pink. Par- teuiarly s the somber note notice- able In millinery where tulle or net is used for the popular hat. The satin blouse is still very smart- especially in white and buttoned in the front with large bell shaped buttons in satin or ivory, and either very ap- parent buttonholes or else thick satin loops. A little embroldered pocket | breaks the simplicity of the corsage on one side and the little silk handker- chief -~ placed there gives a pretty touch of color, Tweeds, coarse diagonals, serges ani nap cloths are materials well sulted for the smart wrap coat. Navy hap cloth is preeminently a favorite. But almost without exception, dis- tinctive effects are obtained with con- trasting facings, white giving way before such colors as canar yellow, rose and cold almond green that rules the season. Again there are heavy striped canvas looking materials that are most becoming. The separate white skirt is an al- most indispensable adjunct of the summer robe, and this year it is particularly useful, as it can be worn with the coats of any of your cotton or linen suits and with just the simpiest muslin_blou fany of the new tailored white skirts have pock- ets. Some of them are fastened on one side of the front, others ave over the hip seams bt this latter placing very awkward. The demand for the neck ruff is so | great that new ones are constantly e hown. A particularly pretty one is of- taffetas frayed at the ends d light and airy fin ish to the neck. It comes in various is =pecially quaint and taffetas. Sometimes in shot have it completely covered; then lay | i is Wastened at the side ar direct on buttered tins to drv. et in a cold | n the back, and a cluster of tiny place to harden. If the first dipping fowers nesties in the silken folds of not_successtul, repeat the oDera- | the how. tion. re in a cold place. e s e TO CLEAN BOTTLES. CHICKEN PATTIES. 5 — Never use tacks or buckshot to Patty cases may be bought In city \ the inside of bottles, jugs and Dakeries and will save time and trou- | pitchers, hut the ground shell of an o in preparing this dish. For the . sait and lemon or a little white filling cut up cold ahicken into cuves, | VInegar. .A piece of Taw potato with siiced canned mushrooms and s | soaked in a carafe or any of the deep- | teaspoontnl of chopped onions. AMake er pleces will help to make bright- | a white sauce and add the misture of | ening w light task and cleaning still Chicken and mushrooms. with a sea- | casier. Soning of salt, cayenne pepper and a | = 2 | few grains of mace. Serve in heated FAT ON BROTH. patty. cases. — To remove the fat from broth or YELLOW AND RED. | soup it is not necessary to allow it to : { become cold as is usually done. In- Amber beads and amber buttons are | Stead place a “fine wire sieve on ice sed on red gowns a great deal just| Unt ughly cooled, and pour now, and though the combination does the through this. If the liquid | not ‘sound particularly pleasing it is 18 partially cooled the fat will soldify f nishingly attractive in reality.The | on the cold wire and the broth wiil nber seems to bring out the warmih | be ready for immediate use. of the red and It & sort of —— elike glow NEEDLEWORK NOTES. HEALTH AND BEAUTY, Linings for clothes vasie Buze 5 { linings are of unbleached muslin, just : S | place with tapes. Biting the lips causes the skin to | . peping the lips causes the skin 101 pefore cutting buttonhdles, 1If the | : i position and_ length of each, then Delicate women who fear catching ] flitch With the machine close around conflicate women who fear catching | fhiy imark. When the buttonholes are in winter should buy a good tonic, | Git between the Diag Stheca e which dissoives the dust and dand- | 7™ edge to work ff bound to accumulate Without| gy gresses that are so apt to get 5 | three cornered tears are best mended : : ith their own ravelings, as thread Have plenty of air in your bedroom. | W1th paarssplaniy.of s iy vans " lis differently twisted. Carefully ravel afierngon nap if you can. Have your | DTaW the tear toget then {bed ‘medium hard and vour pillow | NG&IY, lay & paper over and arge enough to ra FOURANEAd IRtk e vy iR ot toovhet little. P snas 1 tertain at a small cost such a lu would be charming. Crepe pap VELVET NOVELTY, h wreath of tiny vellow , 1 A 1ld be laid on a polished “There is a new cloth called peau de | in the center of the table there si : e N eI be placed a glass bowl filled T e small yellow flowers, and each Bl ks e eplon The quaint brown hean pot may | " WO shades, like the skin o one corner the table and i g 7 8¢ P ol ' iagonaliy t may be | | R e L bkeects NV n plate ashioned gingerbread. | JRCCC Prown, taupe, white and sz On' another corner place sandwiches | V7T slices of brown and white r aid together, while the fourth | RINSE OUT STARCH, ay hold hot Boston brown| g, g ted peanuts and tiny cu- | Star ".] ot B . ang for cumber pickles will keep within the | LIS R e e | | color scheme and sliced bananas with | barel away starched. Rinse the arti whivped cream for dess jglea freo [rotn _glarch, diy and- fold good ending 1o a brown l‘.‘.““,’(.‘\” e Ghunn . TRIR il ipre [geeq, ona it their coming forth in the sprin uncheon. 2 ellow and the fabric broken. i et HORT BLANKETS. l SPREAD OF CHINTZ Many people complain about the > -, nkets pulling from the foot of the | With old fashioned mahogany fur- niture the bed covering should be old fashioned too. If you fortunate made in ally pattern, espec which is pure white, use it on the old ashioned bed. Otherwise. make spread of chintz, or else one of heavy | CONCERNING WOMEN, While most of the woman philan- {thropists of New York are older | women, Mrs. Williard D. Stralg) Wwho was Miss Dorothy Whitney, leading them quite a spirited race. She gave $300,000 to the Y. W. C. A.| jand has done much for societies to aid delingpent girls in New York. | the Travelers' Aid society will have an young women who are | drawn to San Francisco next vear in the hepe of employment uc the Fan American exposition. She thinks that the fact that women vote in California | will make persons of bad Wil be arawn to the city, and unless there Is | a well organized Soclety, girls may be in danger | things better character but many Mrs. Florence Pell Waring of \(‘V\& was (he organizing secretary of rnational Soviety of | Anti- Vivised which held & meeting at iington lately. Mrs. Waring, lamong other things. showed photn graphs of the dogs of Bt Bernard's EXTRA Mon., Tues., ATTRACTION THE ARTIST'S MODELS 10—PEOPLE—10 A Musical Comedy in One Act—Pretty Girls, Beautiful Costumes, Fancy Dancing, Special Scenery and Electrical Effects THE FAVORITE ACTOR EDWIN AUGUST in “HIS OWN BLOOD” A TWO-REEL DRAMA MIKE AND JAKE AS HEROES AUDITORIUM T The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Remnant Week A Sale of Remnants and Broken Lines inning Today and continuing throughout the week we will have a Sale of Remnants, Odd Sizes, Broken Lines, Etc. ing the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and odd sizes have accumulated. offered this week at prices which must move them THE HAUNTED BRIDE DAVISTH of the Big Features COLEMAN, BARR & GAFFNEY THE THREE MAN MINSTREL SHOW — Comedy, THRILLING FOUR REEL FEATURE PHOTO PLAY A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS All these will be Featuring Barney Gilmore, Supported by an All Star Cast THE LOAFER, Reliance Drama e e e e e MABEL’S STORMY LOVE AFFAIR, The Funniest Keystone Ever Shown MUTUAL WEEKLY No. ry department in the Store is included in this Bargain Event, and the chances for economy are Come any such that no one can afford to ignore them. day this week—come Today if possible. Theatr EVENINGS 1i Colonial MATINEE 50 CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. 1000 Feet—“HER OWN WEDDING GOWN,—Biograph, Part 1 1000 Feet—“HER OWN WEDDING GOWN"—Biograph, Part 2 1000 Feet—“A SLAVE OF SATAN” 1000 Fest—"“A SLAVE OF SATAN"—Patheplay, Part 2 1000 Feest—“THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS”"—Vitagraph Society Dramal Bear in Mind Our Pictures Are Changed Every Day CONCERT (50 players), E. E. Baker, Director, will give their first Congert There Are Remnants —of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Per- cales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, Etc. There Are Qdd Sizes Patheplay, Part 1 Y. M. C. A Entertainment Course Central Baptist Church Lecture by DR. GABRIEL R. MAGUIRE “An Irishman in Africa” TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20| concerts Lecture at 8| —in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, Women'’s and Children’s Winter Garments, Men'’s, Women'’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Un- Evening, January 20th, 1814, | Soleist, Miss Rose Bryant, Contralto. | Second Concert April 28th. course of two Single concert the store of Geo. A. Davis, derwear, Women’s Wrappers, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Etc. There Are Broken Lines $1.00 each | Doors Open at 7.30 Single Admission 50 cents A SPECIAL LUNCHEON will be served today at The Wauregan House from 11.30 to 2 o’clock p. m., —of Men’s Neckwear, Women’s Neckwear, Sus- penders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, Umbrellas, Etc. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. and continue daily, at 50 cents for each person. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. evolution” of a a bullfight. Dominican Elections. rilanthrophy AFTER SICKNESS One’s Strengt COMFORT LYHNE LAMP. A perfect light with- The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut two well beat T P iih. - FURAT Ring up 'phone 377-2 LEE CLEGG, Jeweler, 128 Washington Street, City, | and Garden Set your posts solidly, especially the end, corner and brace posts; stretch vour fence until the wires ‘‘sing’’ with tension, and then you have a fence affording that distinctive appearance and perfect service possible only with a “Pittsburgh Perfect’”” Fence And it costs no more than an inferior fence! Open Hearth wire, used exclusively in “‘Pittsburgh Perfect’” ses the toughness, strength and great durability of ron wire, and is galvanized thoroughly which resists rust and corrosion for the longest time. ELECTRICALLY WELDED ontact, which transforms the fence anot be siipped, pull INTERESTING PEOPLE. properly erected. Watch and Jewelry Repairs. Fence, poss with pure zinc, Every Repair Guaranteed, Prices Right. The Baki 2¢c POUND ever had at Best Coffee AT 23c PER POUND good coffee. United Tea Imporiers U, “ranklin Sq., over ®omers Bros UROGEN Acta Solvent Order through Price 50 cents and §1. residents of stay wires are at every point o fabric of wire. 1, broken nor rusted apart at b Perfect’ Fence with~ 1an any other. one | g Powder stands hard usage, time and the elemen EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT @ | author. Headley, an Irish pec having a seat House of lords, whose conversion to Mohammed is announced, has been a representa- THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St. is 68 vears of age, unusual for to be erected draws the plans but ds the work. CAKE AND BREAD cannot be exceiied, Prompt service. and assures himself that its quality ) to the speciaficatior Phone your order. LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out i guarantee all re Have alsu a nice line of ix for men and women, Wo- Muffs and Collars and anything M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St, WATC perform their the architect’s orders, and ily a man with cap- v, who i3 ust hitect a ser] esponsibility F. W. GUILD 56 Main Strest, Norwich. Phone 242-2 A st e e | all defects of Worth Trying. The plan of Mayor nd for free your druggiat. Mitchel, of New