Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 4

o overcome. bt ¢ g pile up and is largely held abroad. have been obliged to in! there to prevent foreign countries from ping in and taking control, T e . HELPING SALEM. The whole country is quick to real- ize. the seriousness of Salem's need where such a large number of peaple are homeless and business has suffered through the destruction of factories and therefore a means of wage earn- ing. It is a calamity for that small section miich the same as has been experienced in other parts of the coun- try by different causes and to which the response of the country has been generous, 2 Thus when appeal is made to\the president for assistance for the strick- en city it is but reasonable to su ‘that congress will give heed to his message asking that $200,000 be ap- propriated for its relief, and respond with early action. Such with what is coming from other cities and states will go a long way towards helping them through the early part of the routes. reconstruction of the city. Not only The Bulletin le seld In every at present but for a 16ng time to come town and on all uf the R. F. D. §|Salem faces a hard proposition. It reutes in Eastern Cennecti is an emergency against which few icut. ‘ citles are prepared, and the appeal is only characteristic following such dis- us events, 3 %3 . The situation has brought to light the fact that the state of Massachu- setts is unable by lack of constitu- tional right to come to the assistance of its stricken city. Fortunately such fireswept cities are few and far be- tween, and such_may explain the lack of legislation upon this peint, but it is only natural that a city In such a plight should first turn to the com- monwealth in which it is located for assistance, and from its handicap as mow disciosed Massachusetts has the way pointed out for some justifiable changes. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. Though the death of Joseph Cham- berlain means no such effect wpon the political conditions in Bngland as it would have some years ago, when he was actively associated with all the legisiative work of that nation, it nev- ertheless removes one of the great figures and leaders in British poli- tics. His activities had terminated a number of years ago, but the career of the eminent statesman has not been and cannot be forgotten, He had a long and honorable career in parliament and was led by the force of his convictions to espouse and bold- ly fight for what he considered the right thing. It was impossible, even for those opposed to him politically not to recognize in him one of the strong men of his day, a debater of great abllity and- the possessor of the data Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have t follow n touch with home affairs. through The Bulletin business office. ELIMINATE SUCH NESTS. As is usually the case, in such in- stances where the instruments of death are used, the innocent as well as the sulity were made to suffer when the nest of the anarchists in New York eity was destroyed by a powerful ex- plosion, leaving death and -destruction in fts wake. That they should be killed while plotting and such fate for others appears like receiv- 2 dose of own medicine. To those associated seem no more than dederved, but it was certainly price which those who hap- e other tenants in the build- led upon to pay. & g their and may §is f f Only object was in, the mind|relative to national conditions which of the I W, W. leader and his band | carried great weight during his speech- of trouble makers in possessing or| es. : 3 us explosive' ch a dang Mr. Chamber'aln was not always on and that was the ad: ent of their | the winning side. Rather was some radical ideas through fear which | of most effective work done in such an agency would create. They |opposition to some of the great meas- l no regard for the law or f others and there is no at might have happened had permitted to carry out their ef hias long been held that other individuals who are not considered mentally responsible for their acts should be placed under surveillance where they can neither do harm nor secure possession of death dealing weapons. This instance has revealed the necessity of applying| proper safeguard for the public where such individuals as Caron and his followers are knewn to be operating, before they have the chance to cause death and destruction. Whatever the purpese of it, a tenement buflding should never be the storehouse or the manufactory for high explosives and thase disposed to make it such should be placed beyond such a possibility. WEAK DIPLOMATIC SYSTEM. There is nothing sutprising in the action of the president in deciding ask for the resignation of George Fri Williams, United States minister to Greece and Montenegro. His conduct in the office has been such as to call for this action and not to wait for the delivery by mall of the resignation which is said to be on the way. Tt is one of the numerous incidents which points out the weak and un- satisfactory method now in vogue of making diplomatic appointments, Mr. Williams, like others, was named to pay a political debt. He has been a ®ood friend of the secretary of state, and some reward was to be expected, Vet the course which he has followed while representing this government #hows him a poer friend of the admin- istration. It 15 an amateurtsh act ures, or inm support of others which failed. In this relation it is signifi- cant that the assurance of home rule for Ireland should come just previous to his death, ?u having been one of the big measiires to which he gave vigorous opposition. His position upon all questions was such as to command the attention and respect not only of his own country, but of the world, and | bis careet as an English statesman i one which will receive its place in the political history of Great Britain, - EDITORIAL NOTES. It remains to beyseen whether a Nobel peace prize awarded to Car- ranza or Villa. : § zil i E If the Colonel must remain quiet for another Six weeks he might as well have remained in Europe. ‘There is a large number of people this morning who fully imderstand how not to celebrate the Fourth. with the president it will be interesting to see if Mr. Mellen’s name appears in the list. - The judge who rules that a house fiy s a nuisance probably knows that it isw't-a circumstance to the court- roont fly, Nothing has been heard from the Pinchots of late, but if they are fram- ing a reply, it is either lengthy or powerful, . It seems to be quite evident that the only overhauling of the Resolute by the erews of other yachts will be while she is in drydock. Despite the conviction of the dyna- miters they continue to bob up during labor disturbances to promote terror instead of justice. It isn't to be expected that Henry Ford will give the president much en- couragement in holding to such a pol- icy as watchful waiting. Lient. Porte hopes to make the first lez of his trip in less than twenty hours. It is to be hoped that it is a trip which doesn’t last forever. ————— ‘The man on the corner says: There are mothers who still look upon watier- melon and’ green apples as the fore- runners of more or less trouble. Sir Lionel Carden bas found out at least that Mexico can pay but about twenty-peven cents on the dollar. It would have been a good thing to have gotten out before. ] George Fred Willlams talks while he is yet ambassador . of the Ugited States. It may be a highhanded use of the office, but that all helps to at- tract aftention to what is being, sald. ‘Therg is a strong resemblance be- tween the rebel split in Mexico and politics elsewhere. As long as the goal seems a long way off evervone works side by side, but with a wou-J‘ pect of success and offices showing up, | then it is a wild scrambie for cemtrol, because it will pack more way and take up less room than rolled into small bundles, as some Wo- men _l;d.o when packing. o press down the er there are any lump smoothed be_filled in Separate with ti up. Hats since the ing the blood, for and also draft. containing teeth. corn flour, tapioca, sago, rice, potato, etc. An infant cannot digest any these until its teeth are cut. the healthy and firm. sugests a compromise colonial not pourrl and the modern oriental perfume urn. This method: X " Was in use. Wheat was legally au- wrap is folded like a man’s coat flat, ‘the outside up. The sl tus back at the nt of the coat are ght to- gether in the middle of the back and the coat folded over once. Lay everything as underwear comes next. Then econtents to see wheth- outr or spaces wi , CAITY ers, the sleeves stuffed with paper and laid one over the other. A waist will lie flat in the trunk front upward. and in the case of a dress this also may lie flat covered paper and the skirt turned A roll of the paper should be laid in the fold of the dress to prevent a crease. . ue it goes without sayins e easy to pack nowadays, Hat trimming and accessor- NOVEL SALAD. An attractive way to serve gmall bils of cooked chicken is to cut them into tiny cubes, put into a eup, and add enough seasoned gelatine to cover. Put into a cold place to get firm. Un- mold, cut into small squares, &) with finely chopped celery. an: a8 a salad with a #rench dressing, or a stiff mayonnaise. HEALTH AND BEAUTY ‘Warts will disappear if touched sev- era] times a day with acetic acid; ap- ply with a small camelshair brush or the end of a match. Oily hands may be made comfortable ang touchable by wetting them once or twice a day, while clean, with cologne, alcohol or vinegar. Bismuth is the most rapid and ef- fectual cure for chafing. Use as any other -powder. One or tions will be sufficient in the worst cases. two applica- Do not forget that the woman who smiles rather than frowns will have a skin more free frem wrinkles than the woman who knits her brows. ‘Clover tea is admirable for purify- removing pimples Mosquito bites may be rendered speedily painless by rubbing the place with a piece of soap slightly moistened | to produce a lather, which is allowed to dry. An infant should be given no food starch until it cuts its Starchy foods include biscuits, of Temon, orange and cucumber peels are excellent for the complexion. Let them soak in your water jug, for they not enly soften but tonify and freshen compiexion, keeping the flesh Be sure that your child breathes through his nose and not his mouth. Now that Mr. Morgan has had a talk { The nose may be clogged by a growth or adenoids in the throats may ob- struct the air pasage. Habitual mouth breathing creates a tendency to tuber- culosis and should be operation if necessary. prevented by ik ROOM PERFUME. The latest way of perfuming a room between the is the Fill an Egyptian jar with sachet Powder, violet or sandal wood as a rule, and cover the jar with its two tight fitting caps, so that no particle of fragrance escapes till the covers are removed. Whenever the dainty woman desires to have the atmosphere of her room delicately scent laden she re- moves the tops and replaces them onl; ‘when sufficient scent has permeated it. P. e leeves elbow, then the ‘brou; ble, LTy ‘when that should be mig] the heevier dresses go at the bottom and the Hght- er_ones at the top. sole trimming is apt to be a stick-up. This is removed for pack- ing and replaced at the end of the Journey. wil carry in the tray of the trunk. inkle serve yhitening the complexion, and has good repute as a sleep inducing Pascinating little jackets or coatees test colored silk COLONIAL “THE CRUCIBLE of FATE” 2 Reels, With So ; NAKEVILLE S NEW tn:mn",'-"npiunr P g b Py 03 “TH MAN’S CLUB" Selig. Wonderf ramatic Feature "THE tfi&v VEST” One of u’;;ol‘: Mflvsuconudul Co:n‘l“ 2 Matines Sc—Always Cool and Comfortsble—Evening 10c. THEATRE So great is the fad for the z,cxet that a new crepe dress smm DAILY SERVICE shown with the waist as near like Sept. the jacket as postble. BLOCK Until Sept. 8, 44 One of the dainty new evening caps 1s made of lace, wired to out about the face, fastened under wnd each and take the fres ends to with a bridle of pearis. It the WATCH HILL AND BLOCK ISLAND the chin middle, and wind them around, thus o » Thie AM Am AN AM e e S e e S Netwich, . . . Lv. *8:56 *9:15 | Blocklsland,. . Lv. *2:15 *72:45 S : New London, . . . 1025 1045 | WatchHill, . . . . 345 420 FLONER TIELOWS: Wateh Hill, . . . . 11:30 12:00 | New London, . . . B5:10 5:35 A ho s fond th . e e . v:lm;w b0\ veéy Lol Block Island, Due ::: ’l{ Norwich, Due 6:30 6:50 PM. PM living room the wild flowers in season can always be found, has a my fashion of having some of her ous living room cushions and pillows echo the pretty flowers. ¥or instance, ’-ho has vl:l:: pmq"' f""’.fl:.’," pil ow slips, buttercup pillow anmzll“:mo' slips, pine cons -nm even dandelion slips Consequently the coming in from ot rs is made pleasant by finding e in a room filled with summer or heat a bit of God’s outdoors.) SBMOOTH MUSH. To avold having lumps in mush first wet the cornmeal with cold water and stir until a smooth batter is made and add slowly to boiling water, salt to taste. *Daily, except Sundays. **Susdays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 6 to September 4 'WATCH HILL /7% | BLOCK ISLAND »vi Adsits, 50c; Children 25c Adults, T5e;_Chilires, 40e. P R -ty g By e e g g R Norwich. €. J. ISBISTER, Nerwich, Agest fewer it takes. PINS ARE AIDS. ' 1f, when transferring an embrojdery design or initial through carbon paper you find it difficult to get the design into its exact place, try ng pins in the article you wish to stamp, so that the heads of the pins outline the exact sport. You can then feel the pin head through the carbon paper and s0 know where to place the design. CONCERNING WOMEN, ‘than| ©Ol§a Meyendorff, a Russian bar- or |oness, is a student at the International Training School for Y, W, C. A. work- ‘The principal facts in .the case I give as I read them: | “Elizabeth Canning, a servant girl in London, was permitted to visit a relative on the 1st of January, 1753. She started to return at 9 in the even- ing, but never came . back there. A month later she appeared at her mother’s house, frightfully emaciated, and this was the oft propounded gue- ry: Where had she been in the inte- rim? If her own story were true, she had been dragged by two men to a house, ten miles off, at Enfleld Wash, owned by.Mother Wells, a woman of despicable character. Another woman called Mrs, Squires was with her in| the kitchen. Mrs. Squires’ face was| one not to be forgotten. “God Al- mighty,” she said herself, ‘“never made such another.” This hideous old hag asked if Canning would “go their . She sald No, and they imme- diately seized and confined her iIn a back room, where she remained un- molested for a month. She had noth- Ting to eat except some bits of bread and a mince ple, which happened to be in her pocket! At the end of a month she tore some boards from & window and escaped. Both Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Squires were tried upon charge of this deed, and on the 26th of February they were convicted and ‘sentenced to death. However, the case was thought to look suspicious; inquiries were made and a reprieve Mrs. Squires sald that dur- EVERY DAY REFLECTONS THE PORCH PILLOW. Nothing is more enjoyable h pillows for the easy chairs and e -balsam pillow is more delightful than any other. The odor quiets the nerves, refresh- es the tired oné and induces a rest- ful nap. A pretty slip for such a pillow is best made of tan linen with a pine tree cross-stitched upon it. USE FOR HOT PLATES. Old Age. When a man grows old and goes toward his Jast bed he performs in- tellectually. like a dog who goes to lie down; he goes round and rousd in ever lessening circles. We all repeat ourselyes, but senility is marked by the increasing frequent recurrence of the repetition. The themes become fewer and shorter. 1t has been said that nature strikes - only those with the disease of oll age who have lived a long while. Many doubt it. In truth, theré are some minds that are born old, in that they have na faeundity of invention, no sap of re- sourcefulness, which is the juice of youth. For, ers in New York city. Mrs, Elizabeth Townsend, the wife of a showman of Weymouth, England, nas been granted the king’s bounty, having given birth to triplets. Mrs, Katherine B. Davis, commis- sioner of corrections in New York city, says that 100 women prisoners When serving hot bread or pastry | are more trouble than 600 men offend- of any kind use hot plates. The most | ers. delicious pastries will become SogEY : when served on cold plates while they | Miss Gertrude Beeks, who did«such are still warm. yeoman work in helping to clean up . the Panama Canal Zone, will receive NEEDLEWORK NOTES. certain special honors from the United The latest bath slippers are of white States government. Turkish toweling. They are likewlse embroidered in blue in a French knot design, Long pointed bags of white ratine show a design of blue French knots. Women planning their summer out- fits will do well to pass an hour em- broldering one of these, have you not noticed even young people who could do nothing but repeat themselves? Their gamut of feeling and fancy, speech and deed, joy and sorrow, is very limited. These are already old, though they may be physically vigorous and may live many years. Old age is measured, not by vears, but by the smallness of life’s orbit As a means of solving the servant girl problem. It is suggested that a domestic compulsory service on the lines of military conseription in Ger- many be started in this country. Believing that women will have the vote in New York state by 1916, the socialist women in New York city have opened a naturalization instrue- tion bureau for women. The dainty mosaic embroidery is still holding its own. It would seem that women are taken for keeps by its From the Electric Field. Vacuum cleaners are used to clean airiness and, its pretty cojori: as| University City, Cal, is probably the | Obtained. parior cars, Well as by the eass with which It may | only incorporated city in the United |ing the time of Canning’s g ; be acquired. .| State where the eole residents are|ment she had been making visits to| Electric power is generaily used in mcving picture players. It has a ;x_;rl. son i.dnd dnu:hter. lnflDor::th‘;&fl watchmaking. waday: man mayor and woman chief of po- evidence as confirmed, B:‘:}l'“lr}::gml’; :t:ehg:‘g"lft 1or & son, | lce: PO°| after meveral necessary delays Can-| Electricity will operate the entire but filet is growing gradually more ning was tried for pérjury and con- 2 canal. expensive every day. Even the tinlest CLEANING STONE STEPS. victed In May, 1753. This was e first criminal trial that was not fin- ished at a single sitting. Of course, the excitement was intense. Mobs col- lected and threatened the witnesses. Thirty-five witnesses swore that Mrs. Squires was traveling in Dorsetshire during January, 1763, and 25 swore they had seen her at Enfleld Wash. How could they account for this fale medallion of it makes a gown, while for the table it is being much sought after by women with long purses. New types of Mazda incadescent Street lamps are capable of 5000 can- dle-power. ‘When cleaning stone steps and hearths mix the white hearthstone or red ochre with thin starch instead of water. This causes it to stick to the stones, and it will not be washed or worn off so quickly. TEA IN TIBET. This is how a Tibetan makes tea: A chip is broken from a tea brick and unded in a mortar. The dust is then Electric fans are used in city stores to drive flies away. Flies do not like electric fans. SCOURING PASTE. ®| Eilectric motors are used in modern iled in a kettle for five minutes, oldence? One et O e “ean | £lass factories, where formierly the after which it 18 poured through &| To make a good scouring mixture x oo noz- work was nearly ail done by hand. strainer into a “tea churn,” a small | for boards, work into a paste half a tant il o wooden cylinder with & Diston. A |pound of soft soap, half s pound of | Some of us ask how the originall 0 T e iece of butter and some barl meal ' gan A story, if it were false, lunene‘z itsel b o Cashmere, 'ash., of Bre added and the miztore is churned | gand and a quarter of & pound of lime. | £"4y gervant Canning's mind? She ' only 100 inbabitants, is installing a aid not mention any names when she | System of ornamental street lights. came back, simply stating that she had been confined in some unkown “» house. One of her friends sald it| must have beep Mother Wells. She ac- the name suggested, and, as we vigorously for a minute or two, after which it is poured off into a teapot. Trere are no teacups in Tibet, but everybody carries about with him a small tea bowl made of, wood and lined usually with ver. When the ng $tead of soap, and then wash off with Dlenty of clean water. A A second submarine cable will be laid from New York to Colon, Pana- ma, owing to the increase of business. RECIPES. Parker House Rells—Two cups of milk (level) scalded, butter the size of 5? When milk has cooled enough add one-half cake of yeast (which has previously been dlmlv;ak in rum ltw water). e four lev To make these double bows, which | oo s o oo e e Lo et sell §n the shops from $1.60 up, re- together three times, then mix flour in ouil two strings of small wfllmuuly until all is used. Let raise e bave stated, a_warrant was served against Mrs. Wells. A crowd went with Canning to identify the place. When they reached the house Mrs. Squires came in with the crowd, and Canning immediately seized upon this hidious creature as her jailer. This serves to tell how, :écp by step, the was constructed. .“,Arynufllbtf of people swore that they had seen old Mri. Squires at Enfleld in January, but in almost all cases she was simply passing by at the time (I belleve she was a gypsy huckster) and had been seen by some bringing back It requires 7,000,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity. a year to charge all the :Jecxrk: vehiclés used in New York ty. tea is ready the gu roduce their bowls, which are then-filled. -~ PEARL BEAD BOWS, There are nine- telephones to every hundred . inhabitants in this country. The telephone is used in this country more than any other. Electrieity 1= to be secured from the Potomac river near Washington. The river will be rammed at Crain bridge to make a lake nine miles long. This Deads, costing 15 cents a string; some twice, then I #irl problom, it la sugsested that & | paice weain. When risen R S some maline, costing 5 or 10 cents. | again take you; boar String_ about 100 beads on a piece Of | ot mne balt of maixturs b board, wire, leaving some free wire at each | fiour“top of mixture, press dough- out end. Divide: the string into fifty with both hands to the desired thick- THEN One bundred and twenty-nine years ago today the decimal sys- tem of monsy now used was adopt- ed by the United States congress. It was the first step toward a national currency, but seven years elapsed before the first national mint was established. Up to this time the monetary system was in a chaotic condition.” The actual mon- ey circulation in this country con- sisted of foreign coins distributed in different sections- according to the nativity of the settlers, or mon- thorized as the equivalent of coin in Massachusetts. Tobacco was ac- cepted across the store counter in Virginia and Maryland. This was the condition when congress.adopt- ed the decimal system and the mint began to issue the first national currency. Paper money took its place in national curtPncy during the Civil War. - ahd dam will be 115 feet high and the river will produce, it is estimated, no‘r‘l‘ y - 100,000 horse power at this point. some work to a shop. It was proved, from the books, that the work was re- ally brought back some days later. One witness called it a perfect “hurly- burly.’ Every one tried to. throw some light upon the subject. and no The change of style had place and there was much between old and new day, which led several astray. Many them could not read and had extremely vague ideas about the calendar. If we are all fl)t-xn.d to think Can-. 4 ning guilty of perjury, yet we are glad A to-hear she had no previous stain upon her character. Where she was in Jan- uary 1753, will always remain a m; tery, but it is easy to suggest reasons retirement might be conyenient, ness, o ryou can use rolling pin. Cut g with it cutter, then them NOW cut.ltm,wunntwm tog thick. Now butter !on top in shape tea rolls and but- Today there is $3,500,000,000 in coins and r money circulating top of lap. Let raise well, bake Segrees gt 2 Ppape: throughout the United States, Four and the largest money printing office in world are in constant operation to supply the demand for money. BEv- ery year the mints alone are turn- ing out m &tream of wealth that ia valued at $96,000,000 in gold coins and $10,000,000 in silver coing. More are constantly engaged making the greenbacks and other paper money. Ingenious coin the mirts manufacture money rapidly than the normal heart beats; at top speed they pro- duce about 110 coins eévery minute. Recently to mest the by the ser in 400 Salad—One can salmon free | confusion from bones and oil, three stalks of | celery chopped fine, ‘whites of two.or three bard bolled eggs chopped. ix all together, arange yolks around om top. Use THE CELEBRATED CARNING CASE. P 8555 & o An English Trial of 161 Years Ago. b2 80 now,when the whole asking where is the justice 19th century in France? _ LUCY B. SAYLSES, and other c¢oins for Mexico and sev- eral of the Central and South American eountries, ¥