Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1914, Page 8

My DEAR— MAKE T COOKING SCHOOL CLOSES TODAY Has Surely .Helped Make Better Cooks—Miss Hanko Has _ _Proven the Scientific Side of Housekeeping — Any - "Woman €an Cook By Following Rules. iss Wenkeo, domestic sclence | sxpert ,who has had charge of the Bulletin free cooking school, for the past five days at Olympic hall, has won many friends for herself and for the science which she so enthuslastically » es.. Many conservative house- S rs who held the idea that do- tic science was merely a aet, of “géw fangled” notions, not suited to réal housekeeping, have changed their ds since they have heard Miss nko lecture and have geen her cook, ke has proven that housekeeping and Eooking are a science and should be conducted upon scientific principles. She has proven that cooking is based upon in rules which must be ob- served and when these rules are fol~ fowed accurately, any woman no mat- ter what her previous experfence ght be, will at once find that she a successful cook. Miss Hanko has very generously met e ladies who have come te her in iympic hall during the mornings this Week with their particular household oblems, and in these heart to heart r.\ks many women have received as PNE DOSE RELIEVES ‘A COLD—NO QUININE Pape’s Cold Compound” makes you feel fine at once—Don’t stay stuffed-up! ' Take it now. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until fhree doses are taken will end grippe tigery and break up a severe cold pitber in the head, chest. body or Jmbs. ¢ “bromptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in-the -head, ptops nasty discharge or nose run- ing, relieves'isick headache, dullness, Foverlshnes:, sore throat, sneezing, loreness and stiffness. ~ Deon't stay ‘stuffed-up! Quit blowing pnd_snufiing!” Ease your throbbing Yead! Nothing else in'the world gives yuch “prompt relief as “Pape’'s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents et any drug store. It acts without yssistance, tastes nice, causes no in- sonvenience. Be sure you get the Fenuine JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Tewn 8t., Norwich. Dealer in_ OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Fuil Supply Always on Hand. PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL. for Cil Bteves a Specialty. Telephone 213 The Vaughn Foundry Co. | .11 to 23 Terry St., MILL, CASTINGS « Speciaity, Orders Reosive Promut Attention The Neponset Shingles malke 3 roof which is proof agalnst rire scaused by sparks and embers—a X Wil 1S extremely durable and, moreover, a roof which is unusuaily aitractive in appearanté. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO., i 47 16 55 Weet Main St., Central Whart, | deeid * | much or. more Instruetion than they have at the aftermoon lecture-demon- stration. Many of the best cooks of Norwich have been attending the cook- ing school and express unqualified ap- proval of Miss Hanke and her mothods and feel that she has heiped them as well Bs the less experienced young matrons who have come to Miss Hanko for advice. Another Large Audience, Friday the hall was again filled to capacity and keen interest was man- ifested in the lecture demonstration from the very start. Many questiong were asked indicating the intelligent manner in which the women have fol- lowed Miss Hanko's leeture course. | Miss Hanko's recipes have been a mat- ter of great interest to those who have been attending the cooking sehool. Many women have taken these home and tested their accuracy in their own kitchens and some have been 5o well leased with the results that they have rought to the cooking scheol a piece of cake or pie or something else geed to eat, to show Miss Hanko that they can cook as well as she does when they Wuse her metheds and folow her directions. Miss Hanko's cake bak- ing lessons have also been most pop- ular. The beautifully decorated flower cakes which she has given away ev- ery afternoon have been the sensa- tion of the week. When baking a cake Miss Hanko uses level measurements, leveling off the measures with a spa- tula. Bhe advises her clasees that it is always well to get everything in readiness before starting to bake a cake. She said that cake making re- quires more judgment and attention than most any other operation in the kitchen, and yet it is what novices almost always begin on. _Arranged Beautiful Table, Miss Hanko has demonstrated every phase of cookery &t the cooking school from buying the food to serving it af- ter it has been cooked. Her lecture Friday on the Planning and Serving of Meals brought out more fully her ideas regarding the appearance of food and its effect upon the appetite as well as upen digestion. ~Miss Hanko's cream of tomato-soup was a revelation in soup making and was emjoyed with keen, relish by all who tasted it. The potato salad was quite delicious. The recipe for cheese fondue was new and excellent and was copied into many of the notebooks which had been filled with Miss Hanko's recipes and valu- able advice. The devil's food cake was fit for angels. The Final Session, At the last session of the cooking schoo] this afternoon Miss Hanko will | answer ‘' questions and give a brief resume of the week’s work, The menu will be: Planked Fish Duchess Potatoes Banana Fritfers Twin Mountain Muffins Peanut Cookies The following will be the Victrola programme. for this afternoon: 1. Gems from Pinafore, Viétor Light Opera Co. He Was Very Kind to Me, Harry Lauder. Open Gates of the Temple, Evan Williams. Silent Night, Holy Night, Schumann-Heink. . O Paradiso, L'Africana, 4 Caruso. Uncle Josh on a Bicycle, Cal Stewart. American Patriotic Airs, Military Band 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 7. Home Bro Shrubs, .~ FRUIT Landscape Norwich, Conn. - Vines, Hardy Flowers, Etc. BUY DIRECT, GET FRESHLY DUG STOCK AND e SAVE AGENTS’ FEES. and Planting a specialty. Grading, Tennis Court Construction, Pruning and all Garden: Work by contract or day’s work. S. HARTRIDGE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT and NURSERYMAN, lhpsz for immediate effect. wn Trees Roses, TREES Designing 28 Phone 1274-2- GIVES INSTRUCTION ON WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION. State Commission lssues New Bulletin Interpreting New Law. Dr. J. J. Donohue, werkmen's com- pensation commissioner for: this con- gressional district, has recefyed proofs of the latest bulletin of instruction issued by the commission, which gives enlightenment in a brief’ way on a number of points not too well under- stood as yet by thédse who come under the provisions of the act. In one of its opening paragraphs the bulletin defines those who are included under the act. It states that In its title the act is.described as a measure concerning compensation to “workmen” who have been injured in the course of their employment. “Employer” is de- fined as “any natural person, corpora- tion, firm, partnership, or joint stock asscciation, the state, and any public corporation «within the state using the services of another for pay.” In the same section “Employe’ is defined as “any person who has entered into or works under any contract of service or apprenticeship with an employer.” In response to an inquiry. frem the state board of education as to whether were cravings and essity for drink. What the Neal Drink Habit Treatment did for them it will do for you. The Neal Treatment is a harmless, vegetable internal remedy— hypodermic injections are never used —that never fails to give satisfactory results. Call, write or phone for par- ticulars, and let us prove you the merit of the Neal Treatment. “The Neal Institute, 1302 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.. Tel. 5540 (day or might) DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED J. N, RUSSELL, A. &, New Haven. Conn. is ‘also to report weekly all claims fot compensation sefved upon’ him. | The bulletin goes on to describe the procedure in settling claims, either by agreement, or if this-cannot be dane, by a hearing before the compensation commissioner for the district. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES AT FREE ACADEMY Announced by President Myron Jack- son for Graduation Detail President Myron Jackson has an- nounced the following list of commits tees in the senior class at the Norwich Free Academy: Invitation—Edward Murray, chair- man, Sanmfuel Crowe, Newell Holmes, Russell Hopkins, Willlam Isbister, Misses Elizabeth Chase, Georgla Fill- more, Mary MeGarry, Lucy Loring, Marguerite Wolcott, Marion Shea. Supper—Howard = Peckham, chair- man, John Cunningham, Desmond Murphy, John Shea, Misses Dorothy Ellis, Catherine Hunt, Mary Lé¢, Ruth Sullivan, Valerie Shannon, Edna Tro- land. Dance—Edmund Hill, chairman, Wil- liam Osgood, Aleck -Rabinoviteh, Miss- es Mae Ansell, Rose Driscoll, Grace Driscoll, Marguerite Donohue, Mabel Enos, Irma Case, Helen Millard, Mar- guerite Walsh, Margery Willis, Ivy — Parker Lathrop, chairman, Louis Lahn, Misses Alma Bowman, Rose Beckley, Pauline Ohristie, Irma Hutzler, Ethel Hull, S8usan Lamb, Jen- nis MeVeigh. the act applies to teachers in the pub- iic schools, the attorney gemeral has ruled that no employes are to be com- pensated whe do net properly come within the meaning of the term “workmen” as used in the aet, This ruling is based upen what he comsid- ers the necessary implications arising from the language and purpese of the whele statute., Precautions Before Injuries. All injuries sustained by the em- loye, arising out of and in eeurse of is empleyment and resulting in in- capacity beyond two weeks, are subjact to compensation except those due te “wilful and serious miseenduet” on “insoxication” Remeviag or render- ing inoperative guards or safety de-| vices, or meddling with machinery or departments net comnected with the employe's duties, disobedience of rea- sonable instructions or indifference to wise precautions might, under certain circumstances, invalldate the claim for compensation. Employes’ Part in Case of injury. The employe should at once report to the proper person in the establishment each injury sustalned, however trivial. If the injury incapecitated him, whol- ly or in part, from performing his reg- ular work for more than two weeks, He should secure from the town clerk or commissioner Form No. 9, flll it out properly, and elther place it in the hands of his employer in the presence of a witness or send it to him by res- istered mail. If he is unable to do this, any person authorized to act for him may do it in his stead. He is to do this while he is still incapacitated, and in any event within the first thirty days after thé injury._ Failure to ob- serve this might invalidate or lessen his claim. In case of fatal injuries this notice may be served by the legal representa- tive of the deceased, or by anyone who had been legally dependent upon the deceased for support. What Employer Should Do. The employer must provide a com- petent physician or surgeon and the necessary surgical and hospital atten- tion for the first thirty days after the injury. -This applies to all injuries, re- gardless of the duration of disability. If the employer fails to do this, the employe may secure such service on his jown account, and the employer must bear the expenses. If the employe refuses the services of the physician or surgeon provided by the employer, he must provide his own physician or surgeon at his own éxpense. If the injured employe re- fuses to accept the reasonable services of his employer’s physician and fails to provide his own, all compensation is suspended during such refusal or fail- ure, Reports of Accidents. The employer must make weekly re- port upon the proper form to the com- missioner of his district of every in- Jury resulting in incapacity for one day or more; but failure to report does not relieve him from responsibility. He OPINION OF NORWICH Color—Thomas Leahy, echairman, Nelson Branehe, Adrian Marquard, Misses Hazel Banfleld, Alice Carey, Clementine Jordan, Susan Wilcex, Edith Thomas, Carrie Wood. [otio—William Lyons, chairman, James Brown, Bdward Corceran, Wal- do Newbury, Migses Gertrude Allen, uth Hise Mazxlon Henry, Elizabeth , Bessie Stamm, Deeerations — dericik Crewell, chgirman, Pred Purvis, Jehn ¥, Res- pol]l, Misses Alice Browning, Margaret Daly, Calla White, Cathorine McCone, Annie Sweet, Helgn Siegal. Gife—Hareld binson, chairman, Garl Kinney, Kepland Markoff, Sam- yel Slesberg, Misses Marion Rogers, Catherine Holten, Catherine’ Bowen, Jessics, Pendlsten, - Themesa Harding, Ruth Eilis, Alice Murphy, Loretta Eheehan. FOG AND ROUGH SEAS ON THE SOUND js Weatherbound in New London Harbor. Mold Ve Seven tugs with eastbound tows were weatherbound in New Loandon harbor Friday. Outside the harbor"it was re- ported that, in additlon to the heavy fog, it was rougn, a ground swell roll- ing. One of the tugs which tried to go east Thursday pulled on her tow for 18 hours without making material head- way. At the end of that time the tug put back,-because it was impossible to see the barges on account of the fog, and there was danger that if one of them broke adrift the loss would not be known. Sound steamers and freighters were delayed by the dense fog Thursday night. Freighter New York. of the Central Vermont railway, leaving New London Thursday night, did not reach New York until 11 o'clock Friday morning. The freighter New London was held up in New York until 10.30 Friday morning and was due to arrive about 7 o'clock Friday night. Steamer New Hampshire of the New London line was tied up at her New York pier until 10.30 Friday morning and was expected about 6 o'clock Friday evening. A FIERCE ATTACK UPON GOMPERS (Continued from Page One) McDonald and, during the applause which greeted the statement that the head of the federation was “glorious- ly drunk” at Seattle, charges of “liar” and “slandered” were hurled back and forth by the two. In addition to the Beattle occasion, McDonald said, Gompers was under the influence of liquor at the Atlanta convention. “Gompers had a snootfull at At- lanta” asserted McDonald. “He has told you what a great friend he is of John Wallker, our former president in Illinois. I saw Gompers in Atlanta after he had been celebrating and he tottered up to Delegate Groce Law- rence and threw his arms around his neck, saying: “Johuny Walker, T love yvou like a brother. Gompers Trying to Sing Solo. “Then again in the bar of a Chi- cago hotel, Gompers got lit up, call- ed me all kinds of names and told. his i SCHOOL-TEACHERS . Who Consulted “CLEON” Recently &, is a wounder. 1 have had my before, but never so minute- ¥, never so absolutely correctly. Ever: detail of my charac know if, was given s ringly. My relations ) Various pe ple were des. bed. Just what I wanted to kno without utte: M “eu wl.(ulnx were anal back to their beginnings. v ambitions In!'\if~ H;‘\ ing w career, what | imagined to be true-hi should eventuaily to be. 'The exact state of my healtu now and in e past was given, and then CLEON, having thoroughl vinced me of his c { and inlelligence. 1 ome of the durk CLEON hand told one can v_and uner- hesitation In 1 had at firsc tound what I 1y irue- bent ms upoen my time: oceeded tn read me | mysterious future, 4 die, 1in | ien altain 1 feel Bi; if 1 knew can read past and piesent. as he undoubtedly can, why 5ho: he not read the future? CLEON i wonderful! What more can 1 say? followers he fixed me at Atlanta. Jim Lord. a delegate from Iliinois, told me about that ocea- sion.” Reverting to the Seattle occasion, McDonald said: “Above the ob- scene language and maudlin song, I recognized the volce of Gompers, wiao seemed to be trying to sing a solo and keep time by pounding on the table with a beer hottle. They didn’t have any glasses there; they had a tub, filled with bottled beer and cracked ice, and on the table were half gal- lon decantors of whiskey.” McDonald then turned to the asser- tion of Gompers that an assessment for the Michigan copper ‘would disrupt the federation, Organizers Paid to Werk For Demo- sratic Party, “ “The American Federation of La- bor has no money to-ald the Michi- gan. strikers,” he declared, “but it has money to hire organizers to get out and work for the democratic party. They sent one into my diStrict to sup- port Ben Caldwell, a Dbanker and a millionaire democrat, for congress against David Ress, republican -and former member of the Miners' organ- izatfon. Did they give John Walker any support, when he was running for congress in Danville. | should say e was on the soclalist tieket it would never do to elect him. et, when the strikers ask finan- clal aid, they get messages of Sympa- thy 4nd sent speakers into the strike zone. Will sympathy or those speeches feed the BURETY Women and children?’” he sheuted and it was €ghoed all over the hall McDonald’s “Hypecritical Plea.” 287 MAIN STREET, Room 16. Secomd , S - Flght. - - l rs: 10 4. m. to 5 p. m. ours: s%c and §i for another week. McDonald declared the Assessment | had not been levied because the best of feeling did met exist netweem the officers of the American Federation of Labor ard the Wentern Fedaration to this convention | strikers | { | { | | | SOMETHING NEW | “Nemo Corsets” 1914 ANNOUNCEMENT The most important announce- ment of the year to the woman who values her health as well as her appearance. WE ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF TWO NEW NEMOS-Numbers 327 and 328 Possessing all the points of hygienic superiority which have made NEMO CORSETS the recognized leaders.. They im- part to the figure all the appearance of supple grace which is They are made under the direction of a novel institution known as the “NEW HYGIENIC FASHION INSTITUTE,” which comprises skil- 80 necessary-to the mode of today. ful physicians, hygienists and competent fashion authorities. THESE TWO NEW MODELS provide a new way-of making the long skirt cling more closely so you look slender when you stand, but are easy and com- fortable when you sit, bend or dance. g NUMBER 328 mepm | - - - $3.00 NEW EFFECT NEW STYLE GREAT VALUE We ask you to note the figure in one of our big Main Street windows. It demonstrates clearly how closely, how smooth- ly, how easily this corset follows every line of the figure and shows no unsightly bulges. They Are Ready For You Now--Here THE EVENING FROCK Are you having one made? Are you pressed for time and getting one which is ready-to-wear? IN EITHER CASE WE CAN SATISFY YOU. IN OUR LACE AND TRIMMING DEPARTMENT a beautiful showing is made of the delicate Laces and Trimmings for use upon the dainty evening costumes, together with garnitures and novel orna- ments of all kinds favored by fashion. IN OUR GARMENT SECTION we display many pretty Dancing Frocks, which in every line show the ideas of clever designers and skilful workmen. city ideas at country prices. In these dainty dresses you find Silks and Ribbons and Novelties of All Kinds for Evening. Wear The Only Genuine “Burton Brothers New Cloth” A COMBINATION OF RATINE AND CREPE WITH LINEN EFFECT 25¢ We have the complete line of colors — eighteen in all, including black and white. See the two new Spring shades— § “Rosewood’” and “Kelly Green" of Miners. was drunk.” | deaa.” In concluding the Illinois miner made | _Gompers denounced McDonald for | Moyer Makes Insinuations. a plea that the delegates give close | taking the position that unions unable | yrovers speech was brief, as he said attention to Gompers, | to pay the assessment should be ex- | pe would not say some of the things “I resent the hypocritical plea of | pelfed from the federation. | he had intended because McDonald for 2 heafl)fls 'h(“:x" m “How short is the memory of some | to leave for New York and could not Sn aaarn 50 that he could he. heard. exclaimed Gompers. “In 1894, | hear them. CPhe tworst criminal in the land has a | the American Federation of Labor had | .., pea1s sever bring results,” Moy~ bétter show than I have here, He ! only $5000 in its treasury, but wheri! .. " jeclared. This appeal os the knows the charges whieh have been | the miners appealed for ald, they were | yerican Federation brought in $48,- voted $1,300. What would have hap- pened had an assessment been levied t that time? The United Mine Workers of America_could not have paid and would have been forced ours 0,000 came from the coal miners. I do not believe a two cent assessment would have of the unfons out of the fedesa~ placed against him, but [ am called | 6.71, of which §2 here and the charges are made with out, any time for me to obtain evi dence to disprove them. It is vicieus and inhuman. id- Have heen. Lq 0 jon. 1 believe there wers other rea- Mion the unsupperted testimony of | of _"‘°h f“d"*“"'"- that's what \w«rfg: s@is than the statement that it could McDonald you have. laughed. How | haYe habpened. An there are m Lpbt be coliected for not -lévying the | unions today, sor as I am to s assessment.” would you like to be placed on trial ! the same positien as the miners X before a jury whese minds were al- D tHS When Mbyer coneluded, many dele~ e S it | were in 1894. Fgates seughi -Dermission. to contimus > 2 3 { fcDonald suys the American Fedsy the discussion, which was not .per- Occupied Pulpit at Seattle. { eration of Lahor is wgaetionary, fossi-®mitted, as it was red, the cen- “The fact that 1 was permitted tolized,and dead.” ‘continued troversy already had esst the miners i “but the—enemies of organ ceipy & pulpit in Seattle on the Sun more than $15.000. . The report_of the day night following the Sumday morn- | do not think so. Ask I ! \, constitutien committes was then re. ing mentioned by McDenald, is suf-' ask Pope—they do nol think the sumed and it will be the-order e€ ficient refutation of the charge that 1 American Federation of Labor is business tomerrew.