Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1914, Page 4

_{has been conquering the air. T{stant meed of being careful. CIRCULATION 1901 AVerage..easeerseses 4412 1905, averag: MENACE TO NEIGHBORHOOD. ‘While the tent werpfll:‘r‘nusruh eri: preading ut the wi 1': is given the least encouragement and little effort made to check it there should be a recognition of the responsibility which every ‘property owner owes to his neighbors near and far. While one farmer may care nothing for the destruction of his orchard by this pest, which strips his trees as free from leaves as the cold and winds of fall, ending all possibil- ity of a erop of fruit and probably the }ife of the trees, he should realize that such is not likely to be the atti- tude of the adjoining cwners. Yet his attitude and the maintenance of the breeding place is a menace to the country for miles around. may work diligently to free their land of such an unwelcome pest, but it is ‘'soon recognized as ar end- less task as long as certain ones per- sist in the propagation. There are laws against the main- tenance of nuisances and conditions which menace the health and prop- erty of others and they have resulted from the ptter disregard which some people have for the rights of others. Such instances only reflect the same mort of meglect as that to be witness- ed in an orchard denuded by the cat- erpillars and which calls for the same kind of legal restriction. It does not require much time or aftention where the entire community is alive to the stamping out of such a pest to obtain compensating resuits but it is only matural that any com- munity should have a grievance against the neighbor who is so care- less of his own property condition that he permits it to become a det- riment to thoss about him. In such cases there should be adequate r straint. Justice certainly demands it. INCOME TAX TANGLE. Now that the income tax law has been in effect for a short time and it has become evident to the government that it is not meeting the expectations or requirements, the idea which has been advanced by Secretary McAdoo that suthority be granted to the col- lectors to make search of vaults and pépers is not only untimely, but not likely to get much serious consider- The income tax law is now encoun* great amount of misunderstanding ‘which -existed over the requirements has already resulted where the people suffer but have no it is not unreasonable to ex- that confusion as to requirements the government is the cause for deficit In the collections, if there taxes to which the govern- entitled under the law, but it has not received. The fact 6t be dodged if the law has fail- ‘written mamn, that insufficient understanding intricate require- ts have played their part in at- that result. It is quite evident e tangle with which it started been overcome and it is that deserves attention just now than the proposed amendments law, which as a regular thing likely to become popular. MIDAIR CARELESSNESS, There would seem to be enough danger in the navigation of the air and in avoiding the dangers which are connected therewith without causing such unnecessary loss of ‘life as that ‘which followed the collision of aero- plane and dirigible during the Aus- trian army maneuvers. There seemed to be about as little excuse for the as there was for the loss of a submarine L 4] i in the North sea at the end of a naval }; mansuver when through the taking of chances in an endeavor to cross the bow of a larger veasel it was cut down and lives lost, It is an unquestioned vaiue which the flying. machine pessesses for army operations, put they have not been peortacted to a point where careless- Meas can . prevail Wwith impunity. bas taught & < _perhaps for future it is only such a les- “have been gathered from EVERYONE SHOULD Swim. -<The twe drownings which have oc- curred here thus early this season, ‘whereby young children’ lost their lves, calls to. attention thé responsi- bility of parents in this regard at this season of the year. Unless this i3 an unusual year the number will be increased by several before the sea- son ends and they will not all be ‘chiidren. Permitting children of tender years about dangerous places is always ac- companied by a great risk, but it makes little -r no difference what the age is {f the person gets beyond his depth in water and is unable to swim he is in a predicament where he can do little to save himself. In view of the great assistance which swimming is to everyone whb goes on or into the waterjthere should be a greater movement for the teaching thereof un- der safe conditions and responsible in- structors, Drownings have always oc- curred and probably' always will de- spite the {nstructions and precautions, but knowing how to swim ‘has not only been the means of many sav- ing their own lives but of aiding in the rescue of others. Whether swim- ming lessons result in thessaving of one or a dozen lives during a season, it is a well spent effort. It would be a good thing if every- one knew how to swim. It is a mag- nificent exercise and not a difficult thing to acquire, and while everyene i8 not going to be playing along & canal, out pleasure boating or a pas- senger on an Empress of Ireland, it is best to be fortified against such dan- gers and if they know how to swim they stand a much better chance of coming back alive. AMENDING HOME RULE. Interest has by no means abated in Ireland or any part of the British Isles over the next step which is to be taken concerning the home rule bill. Preparations stil! go on in be- half of resistance in the north and to offset it gun running has been in- troduced in other sections of the coun- try, indicating, as has often been de- clared, that Ireland is due for trou- ‘ble however the measure goes, The amending bill which is to be introduced in'the house of lords this week is the piece of legislation which has long been awaited and upon the provisions depends the manner in which it will be recelved. As has been indicated, it is intended to give every county in Ireland the right to vote itself out of home rule until after two general elections have been held in England, but there is also a move- ment underway for the making of the time indefinite under which Ulster or counties S0 voting shall be excluded g;)'m the provisions of ‘the home rule This brings 4P again the fight which has previously been waged except that in view of the strength of the home rulers it must be with a new light that Ulster faces the inevitable. - To come under home 'rule automatically after six years never appealed to Ul- Ster and probably will not now, if there is a possibility of making the period of exclusion indeffnite, and the probabilities are that it will be upon this point that the great fight will be waged concerning the amending bill. Whatever the period of exclusion it is not unlikely that even if restricted to six years it would prove of vast importance in determining more clear- ly whether the strenuous opposition to uniting all Ireland is justified or not, PO B A S D EDITORIAL NOTES. Prince William of Wied isn’t the first to find out that it is a nerve racking job of wearing a crown, Probably the Colonel didn't consid- er it necessary to announce on which ticket he refused to run for gevernor. There is something about a week- end which only emphasizes the great contrast when aenother Monday rolls around. Nantucket has again excluded autos from the island. They have worked accident and noise prevention out to @& science. General Huerta is getting lots of advice but his chief difficuity comes in making a wise selection between the good and the bad. ‘That promised mixup of Turkey and Greece appears to be taking shape several months too soon to ex- pect any thanksgiving. There is little chance of olonel Roosevelt removing George W. Per- kins from the progressive party while money is able to talk. The man on the corner says: It is usually the fellow who hikes to a fire at midnight who rebels at getting up to start the gas range. The proper interest in making a city more" attractive always makes it easier for the summer stay at homes to be more contented with their lot. If time is needed to smooth the way the mediators might offer their ser- vices in the meantime to straight- ening out the Carranza-Villa upset. If collisions in the fog are going to ‘become the fashion that fellow with the rubber armor for war ships ought to. find brisk business among the mer- chant ' vessels. A Dblll to create a department of pey- chology for the government shows the serious manner in which the pres- ident’s explanation of business condi- tions is taken. It looks as if state ownership of public utilities is going to be an in- teresting issue in Massachusetts, Posaibly it is an effort to make it a ‘Wiscensin of the east. ‘When the | American delegates ex- tol the merits of bipartisan boards they are probably making no refer- ence to the fine points of the tariff commission which the democrats pre- ferred to ignore. Mr, Bryan asked New Jersey school eats green grass, give white milk that yields yellow butter?” but that was in- considerate . while the talk was going the reu 3 children “why does a red cow, which J“"‘“”‘ precisely matche psychologicai nds, ; , however, to the cen- | is 1y frozen, remove the lid and for two quarts drop in one of the large of citron, previously put meat grinder; again cover an as usual. Citron is delicious in apple sauce and ‘Brown Betty.’ PORCH TABLE. The correct. wicker table for the porch has a receptacle in center lined with zinc, which may be filled with ice to keep beverages cool or which table is fitted with a revolving tray which has a partition at the top into which sandwiches can be placed and separate of six or mere around the edge intc each of which fits a glass. Thus are table and tray combined in a practical way for sum- mer. BUTTONS IN BOTLES. A good plan is to keep buttons in glasa bottles. A glance tells you ex- actly what is inside, thus saving time, which would be en up in turning over the buttons if put in a dox. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A bag of hot sand relieves neu- lml‘il. ‘Warm borax . water will remove dandruff, A little soda water will relieve sick headache caused by . indigestion. A cupful of strong coffee will re- move the odor of onions from the breath. Never enter a sick room while you are in a perspiration, as the minute you become cool your pores begin to absorb. The best time té bathe is just be- fore going to bed, as any danger of taking cold is thus avoided and the complexion is improved by keeping warm for several hours after leaving the bath. When you go to bed—if you are looking for beauty sleep—you should fall asleep right away. The beauty sleeper the one who wakes up iook- ing refreshed, will fall asleep the min ute her head touches the pillow. She will fall into a slumber, heavy dreamiess and she will waken in the morning of her own accord. A doctor has discovered that whis ling is good for the health. It filis the lungs with invigorating oxygen, and this revivifies flagging spirits and flabby muscles. Boys are prone to be broader chested than giris and hetter constructed for deep muscular tones of the lung exercise which accompanies whistling and ome of the first things they try to do when they've passed babyhood is to whistle. KEEPING CUT FLOWERS. The life of cut flowers may be pro- longed thus: Dissolve a lump of bicarbonate of soda or saltpeter the size of a mar- rowfat pea in one tablespoonful of ‘bolling water; pour it into a vase, fill it up with clean, fresh, cold water. Now arrange the flowers in it. They will gilve much better satisfaction than if the soda had been omitted. Cnange the solution for a fresh one every morning. Coarse sait has nearly the same ac- tion, though not quite as effectual. Use one tablespoonful to a large vase, say holding a pint. It is wise to keep cut flowers in as cool a temperature as possible. When changing the wa- ter cut a tiny piece from the stems. -FRENCH COIFFURES. The Parisienne appears at her best when in evening attire, and this fact is partially due to the perfection of her coiffure. The French are past masters in the art of arranging the hair, and the newcoiffures are of simplicity. The hair is drawn back over the forehead in soft waves and the back trésses are coiled in a German knot or figure eight. Another favorite coiffure resembles that of the Empress Josephine at the timeé of her coronation. The hair is low over the forehead, and soft ringlets fall about the ears and brows. The back hair is arranged close to the head, and a fillet of jewels is worn well over the forehead. DICTATES OF FASHION. Bold brocaded chiffon makes some of the prettiest bodies to the summer evening gowns. A pure lemon yellow batiste frock was trimmed with heavy and hand embroidered linen. At present the safest sort of hand- bag to choose is’s leather one, flat and tkin and shallow. More and more feminism Is dis- played in all apparel for women; and it affects net only material but line. A new fashioned ‘best ways of persi year to assume the of this. Flowered mouseline de sele is used for separate blouses, which are lovely tomwi(hmdflfiau’,flu mofre. A delightful imported hat was sim- ply covered with embroidered crepe; its only ornament a ot of firwers the pattern. UNDERBODICES. little bodices. CONCERNING WOMEN. Even in Galicia there are two Polish for. women's rights, and also ome exists in Warsaw under the Russian government and a Posea un- der Prussia. - Mmype. Dieulafay, the famous explor- er and traveler, is the only woman in m-nwflwmm attire, & law benefit. The Italian Supreme court has re- fused to allow Signorina briola to practice law in that country on the grounds that a woman cannot do anything in public life without the consent of her husband, and- if she were allowed to practice law her hus- ‘band might withdraw his consent. Mrs. Ernest Hart, the woman sclen tist of England, who discovered the the presiding genius in a factory which is erected in London to carry through some of the chemical processes she has perfected. Special cages for the protection of the head and torso have been invented by the physical director of the high school at Dover, N. J. for the benefit of the girl pupils whom he is teach- ing boxing. Through the protection provided by these cages the girls learn to receive and give smashing blows. The English queen is an admirer and collector of old Wedgewood pot- tery and .at Windsor castle there is a room entirely devoted to this famous ware, 'some of the finest and rarest examples bcllg' displayed. Wedge- ‘wood pottery, the older examples of which are so much sought after, is named after the most famous potter England has ever produs osiah Wedgewood, who ~died in He produced from designs by ., the sculptor, white cameo reliefs on a delicate Blue ground known and en- vied by collectors all over the world as Wedgewood ware. This ware is now very costly and practically beyond the means of the ordinary collector. NEW BATHING CAP. The girl who hates to go into the ‘water for fear of wetting her hair need fear no longer. There is a new bath- ing cap which “really does” protect ihe hair. The cap is of best rubber and has two long “esriets™ which fell at either side of the face, cross over and button, through an elastic eyelet on to a big safe button, in such a manner that the water cannot insin- uate itself above the water line. So, now, girls, you may swim to your heart’s content and not go _through the process of hair baking afterward. Incldentally, this cap is very becom- ng. 1795. TO REMOVE RUST. To remove rust spots on bathtubs and basins and discolorations in toilet basing and sinks apply muriatic acid with a mop. As soon as the discol- oration is removed the acid should be thoroughly rinsed off with clear water. The acid works like magic, it Is al- most instantaneous in itsc effect and labor of scrubbing is saved. HONEY ON GRAPE FRUIT. A novel way of sweetening grape frult js the use of honey in place of lufl.l'. If the fruit is to be u for breakfast prepare it the night before, loosening the pulp from the skin and m then pour over it enough cover. In the morning be found excellent. NEW AWRNINGS. The new awnings are quite as at- tractive for the porch as for the win- dows. One use of them for & porch divided by pillars is.to screen some the spaces between the pillars into "lndhow-lika l:,‘éfl This m:k‘l much more alry arrangement than might otherwise be gecured. with the old fashioned drop écreens. RECIPES. honey to the flavor will ed with salt and pepper. in fat (bacon fat is best) until on both sides. Have a little milk heat- ing and when tomatoes have been taken out pour into the fat, and when boiling icken with a little flour mix- ed in water. Pour this gravy over the tomatoes. Connesticut ~Corn a di can 18 of | oess, and on the very day of the wed- a |neglect. After two or three weeks a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Why Net Have Graduation Exercises?| Mr. Editer: I want, to school trustees and town the town of Plainfleld why the chii- dren . this town are not allowed If it is to save the tea- chers from overwork, why spend ex- tra work on the High school teach- ers? I should be sorry to be- Heve we have an eighth grade teacher in town who is unwilling to give the ;os'*u—y time for this—the most im- t hour of school life to class who are leaving her care for- ever for the school of life. And is it fair to take this hour of pride and | pleasure from the parents who can only afford to care for their chil- dren until they are old enough to help in the battle of life! Even the old-time district school had last day with speaking, visits from parents and fri and presents from the tea- The graduation exercises to be a life long pleasure need not be an expensive affair followed by an elab. orate reception, but could be an en- tertalnment by the class, followed by a social hour with simple refreshments furnished by the parents. When th eighth grade pupils have their right- ful. honors with their diplomas, more will remain in school to graduate and the parents will take more Interest in the public school and In many cases parents will be more willing to deny themselves to let their children attend the high school. B. DEVOLVE. R. E. Plainfield, June 20, 1914. FAMOUS TRIALS l TRIAL OF QUEEN CAROLINE. When Queen Caroline of Emgland died she gave orders that there should be engraved on her coffin plate “Caro- lne, the Injured Queen of Eng! o The story of her life is & thetic one, even If her own in tions were responsible for a good part of her misfortunes. When Caroline died on the morning of Aug. 7, 1821, she had completed fifty-three years and three months. The happlest part of her life was spent in her home in Brunswick, having been the second daughter of the duke of Bru Of the following nineteen years spent in England elghteen of them were passed in separation from and in quarreling with her husband, who had become George IV. For the first ten years of that period she had lived without offense and free from sus- picion, but during the remainder e was struggling to establish a fame which had been wrongly assailed; but this was accomplished by such eccen- tricity and indiscretion that she almost seemed to justify the suspicion under which she labored. Justice was not rendered her, for she was condemned before she was tried. Caroline had married George while he was still prince of Wales. The wedding ceremony was accomplished by proxy. Her husband was a few years her senlor and had discarded more than one mistress and gone through a ceremony of marriage with a_fascinating wi of fortune, Lady Fitz-Herbert. s of Brimstiel o had oline ns o selocted a new favorite whom he compelled his wife to accept as her chief lady in waiting. Hven at the ceremony the prince openly showed his dislike to the prin- ding he treated her with contempt and kind of separation commenced in priv- ate, though until parliament could meet ang settle his pecuniary wants some decent appearance was kept up in publie. On Jan. 7, 1796, the lotte was born and within a few in, hitherto the separatio: blicly announced. . The at Kensing- Erincess Char- was far from almost inordinate love for children led her to Sonman, which " threw ‘grave D ve - :(clon- on h: morality, and the charge e, o B vl Yoy 58 '.’z"s’n.m..m was the scene of acts as discreditable as those of her bus- b 4 1805, these definite charges wife of Sir John Do marines, whose residence was near to % ‘tln- mnn‘-‘n ~ “z of famillarities with Sir e e s s A e TR T ATIGIRAL e T 0 STHTR 05 IXTRAORI THE CELEBRATED\ TURE Wi s £ g T DANIE AMERICAN ACTOR IN of David Corson”- *The _A Powerful Dramatic Masterpiece in 4 COLONIAL THEATRE TNVENTOR'S WIFE," ahe w :-.c.gl'on OF “A PAIR O MATINEE So ROSE OF NEW MOOSEC e e a 8 CAl STOCKINGS,” a brilliant and L. Brisecs ‘Comdey-drama Edison Drama Many Smiles EVENING 10¢ 2 L L mn‘f".’lflm‘ ENGLAND 950 ARNIVAL © TONIGHT Johnny J. Jones 30 BIG ATTRACTIONS 5 BIG.FREE ACTS $40,000 ANIMAL SHOW Vote now. Votes recorded daily for Nerwich’s Most Popular Young Lady. X 'SZIODMR'-.'M Charbonneau to on display atiFerguson candidate. Contest opens Saturday,’ June 20. Closes Saturday, June 27, at 9 p. m., on ‘Where to vote—Broadway Pharmacy, Smith’s. p & Charbonneau, N. D. Sevin Grover-Caron Co-, Lerou, Main tion Store, F Son, Pitcher & i the Carnival Grounds. & St., Rathbone, West Main St. The inquiry that ensued, protracted over five months, was secret and en- tirely ex parte. 2 Not only Lady Douglas was exam- ined, but also the attendants and serv. ants upon the princess, and no one was allowed to be present at the trial on her part, though Sir Samuel Romilly, as attorney-general, attended on behalf of the crown during a por- tion of the proceedings. When at last the evidence was brought to a close it was not until & month after the report of the com- missioners, entirely acquitting her of the imputed maternity of her protege, had been forwarded to the king that a copy of it was transmitted to the princess herself, with the depositions of the witnesses. At the trial all the statements made by Lady Douglas were denled by Car- oline. When the Douglas story was thoroughly disproved the charge of im- proper familiarity with Capt. Manby was taken up. This, too, was dis. proved, and on April 22 it was record- ed by the cabinet that not only the main oharges were completely dis- proved but that “all other particulars of conduct brought in accusation against her royal highness to which the character of criminality could be ascribed were satisfactorily contra- dicted or rested on evidence undeserv- credi of msm the estrangemept of the prince and princess was beyond repair and she went abroad to live. Finally the prince became King George IV. and the princess returned to be crowned with him, but this was refused and a bill was brought into the house of lords charging Caroline with a “series of acts highly unbecoming her ma- esty’s rank and station while on the continent. The trial was begun on 1820, and lasted for but nothing more than in- discretions could be proved again Queen Caroline, and the bill of pains and penalties was abandoned. The queen survived less than a year. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR The President Awheel. “Bfcycles are comin’ back again. ' Jast time I saw one a fellow had it on th' stage goin’ around forty times a minute. I thought all the bikes had gone to th’ serap heap. But here comes the president on his ‘ice wagon,’ an’ he's got them politiclans scared to death. They all thought he was goin’ to be president like all th' other dead ones, an’ they had it doped out he was goin’ to be a good little clerk for th’ fellows that own this country, but he fooled "em. I knew he would. He's a regular schoo! teacher. all right, all right. Nobody can tell him nothin’. He's jumpin’ into it jus’ like old Doc Baldwin used to open up school when walk right into th' old six, I'd a-took one look at that gad out th'’ cornor my eye an' seen six was the rlg; er. It folks n in Washington the president join that there pink tea club. It's goin’ to be hard on them cabinet officers. They’'s no chance for them to honk-honk out to that golf 1inks an’ peck away at them little bal on th’ grass till they get thirsty. No, sir; they ;ba\r bikes m‘:. e goes up road. that's fat cyles an’ foller him. I bet all demmycrats wantin’ to be postmasters ‘Il have to brush up on their bike The. prasident unises thes” hop & Bicycle the president u; t op & and catch him on th’ tow.path. Th ain't got no mere use fo) OChildren Ory FOR ureung, th* white house. But they's Iumber enough in ‘em to make a good motor- drome. The' secret service police 'Il have to have some place to practice #0's to keep up with Woody. “You can't get on till these people's ‘em off! Stand back, an’ let ‘em off! “Watch your step!™ ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND Qur y Elsewhere you pay nearly twice 8end your orders by mail; costs you very little more for pestage on a 10 pound package. United Tea Importers G Franklin 8q.. over Somers Bros. l Miss Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) i J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin St. Whitestons §c and the J. ¥. C. 1%a Cigars are the bast on the market. Try thep- ey PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar! "n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STBAM FITTING 1C West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agaat for W. B @ Sheet Packing PLUMBING Why not atttend to ft now? It will be any work you need done. 1. E. TOMPKINS