Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 4

a Gght which it was urged to siast, but it has suffered tremendous losses, the humiifation of being driven out of Servia and it stands in the way of los- ing some valuable portions of the em- pire, either before the war ends or as the price of peace. How much greater service would have been rendered to that country had it been made to preserve its strength and standing through such advice and direction as would have! prevented the great continental catas- trophe. Count Von Berchtold's resig- nation is said to be for “important personal reasons” all of which may be true, but the announcement of his successor as a prominent Hungarian may admit of the interpretation that it followed dissatisfaction and unrest. THE NAVAL PROGRAM. The campaign in behalf of adequate protection against the possibilities of war has been a campaign of educa- tion. Tt has brought to light many conditions that were little known and a greater realization of the needs is indicated by the report which will be made by the naval committee of con- gress. That report will not recom- mend additions to the navy in full | accordance with the recuirements set and Goufied 119 YEARS OLD price 13c & week; Soc & month; Fear. Entered at the Postoffice as second-class matter. Telepnone Callas tin Business Office 490, in Edltorlal Rooms 35-8. Bt B letin Job Ofics B5.2. Willlmantle Office, Room 2%, Murray Bullatng. Telephone 210. Norwiea, Norwich, Monday, Jan. 18, 1915. rfh: Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest 3| forth by the general board, but it circulation of any paper in East- shows th 1‘!5 ;x}:ggesuon:: ha‘\lr‘ not been ignored. e report will urge IR tiow= anc from thres even more than the secreta: of the o four times larger than that of When a hot iron is needed in #|,¢ o' Tith pile fabric. {hurry, put a cake tin on the stove instead of one of the regular stove| A great many broadcloth suits are WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN FHE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. and blouse are still the most import- tant items of clrtht The_afternou.. - usually made lids and set the iron on it. trimmed with caracul cloth, Keep in the cellar a few onions which you allow to send up shoots. They are delicious in winter salads or to rub the salad bowl with, Kimono waists are to be worn, but fitted more closely under the arms. Children’s smocked garments much in fashion for “better wear.” are Bread sauce should never be served Stiff and sticky, but smooth and free from lumps. The sauce should not Dboii after adding the bread. New is the Highland hat. It is de- cidedly Scotch in line and trimming. Leaves are twisted, one steam about another, around the crown of a black velvet Spanish sailor hat. The slender woman will be becom- ingly dressed in a suit with a dropped Steel articles should be dusted daily. and once a week polished alternately with fine emery paper and emery POW- der mixed with oil or paraffin made with A delicious icing is 1% | waist line, with a straight sash of the pounds lcing sugar, three whites of [mate ia1'voed in the suit. eggs and the juice of a lemon. Blend i) thoroughly and beat hard for half an| or a child there are seal muff and hour. hat sets, trimmed with red or pink roses—one on the hat, one on the mufr, The cellar is the foundation, in 2 |photh bright and cheerful, sense, of the household health. See Sebae s that it is kept clean, aired and dr The jumper frock is fashionable, be- coming and economical, as it can bo made from two or three remnants of material, that one may find in the piece Walls should be lime-washed twice a vear. H i i : i i any in Norwich. It is delivered Windham it is delivered to over in Putnam and sssesnasascrassase nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice distriots, and sixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average .... eee. 4412 -5.920 9,033 ; Zeceesssssarssescsnseassasecssssscasssascassans 1905, average January 16 . 99000000070000540000050000000 9080000800990 1 00 750014008 000 200105311 9050 402 MLLIALEOALE04AI00184 00! grem for he was not backward in o over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses 2| jocping the recommendations of the in Norwich, and read by ninety- | ceneral board. three per cent. of the pecple. In Two battleships of the superdread- 900 houses, & " 3e By i o i and a new hospital ship are what will 1, in §|° Ll all of theso r';“lfl R will result in no small debate upon the ered the local daily. floor is likely. There are those who Eastern Connecticut has forty- will view such a plan as extravazant. navy considered necessary in his pro- nought type, seventeen submarines, of 1l be a se= going craft, > are others who will insist that s simply inviting trouble while there will be the plea that the pro- | gram of the general board should be | carried out in its entirety for the prop- er defense of the count: The fact of the matter is that suchl 2 course as will be recommended and which is likely to prevail with some | amendments, indlcates that the navy | cannot be neglected and have the pol- | icy a wise one. The shortcomings | must be obliterated even th | ally and that important part of the national defense must be put upon a sensible and efficient basis. LYNCHING UNJUSTIFIED, Georgia is the latest contributor to the list of lynchin; for h rese: IR FOR UNITED STATES. | oo oo b the act of an sorr ot With conditions as they are it is|an entire family, two men and t highly important that this country|women were strung u y should make the most of its oppor- dled with shot. Entirely unjust tunities for increased foreign busi-|in a clvilized country is such lav mess. Such has resulted in greater| ness, activity in many lines, and trade with| Though that family may have he the belligerents and neutral nations in | a “blind tiger” and have Furope has shown great gains. This| he reputation of conductin country is being looked to, to supply le place, and a great many of the necessities which t to raid it alone in the past have been drawn from the|and slven seating no cr countries engaged in war. For some|committed which called for the tak- time to come the European nations|ing of life. There was no act tha that can get goods are going to| would have been so dealt with in an draw on this source of supply while|court but there i South America promises to do a bus nuch viclations of the law and the 1 iness with the United States which| - urse should have been followed steadily increase as the years To| ‘hc admiistration of justice, the same |#s would ka done had th-t Yo little significance is attached to!| n a white family. the fact that Russia has just estab-| Th Sl lished credit to the amount of $25-| £ A lsiama Hol 000,000 in this country to facilitate| o when zn investigation payment for zoods to be exported for edinrely ladtiinia € 1 that country's use and fo the similar | n s action taken by Italy, though not in- what st volved in the war as vet which has|.ct of the kind ard deposited gold to the extent of $4,000.- | responsible people of the sta 000 with American banks. and demand ' This means, if it has any meaning he qui as at all, that American supplies are re- < a1 5 o quired for these countries and that a: applcation of the ‘aw far as credit concerned nothing standing in the way the orders. It means there of filling hat this country 1c be the nd wheth-r life % or in Geor ia e regardless of cclor taker in New Vork sleht should not be lost must be alive to the opportunities| of the fact, as recently declared “v a which are created by the war. It is|judse in the former state, that mu not a case of taking advantage of an-|is murd:ir. There are a few southern other's misfortune. but it is a matter | states which have a great duty to per- of taking care of such trade as has|form for their own and the nation' been and is beinz demanded of us as|8&ood in this respect. | the result of the war. ——— Sl E EDITORIAL NOTES. SICK AND TIRED OF IT. Winter from now on depends en- tirely upon the groun: Throughout all of the present ad- hog. | B & resment bas been| pinding e G ot in the 1o . ., Uresldents choles offyent o5 gifcultias might be suppo a secretary of state. Whether William J. Bryan was forced upon Mr. Wilson as the result of the Baltimore con- vention does not relieve the situation. The fact is that from the very first a weakness has been revealed in that part of the cabinet Disposed to make light of the du-|and planting. ties of an office which predeces considered of such importance as to| The high price of wheat ought to| require their full time and personal|bring back the good old fashioned attention Mr. Bryan has complained |johnny calke: of the inadequacy of the compensat > T e Seie and has proceeded to devote a I The president has announced night portion of the time to personal af-|SeSSIONs of the cabinet. Business must falrs, vacations and the lecture plat- Cettainty e cking up, form despite the fact that the state DT dcm’my{’t i ,!:vl‘l’mm‘“:u‘ One of the greatest incentives to a act in matters of unusual importance, and regardless of the fact that some of the really prominent holders 24 When omes to earthquake y jmiportant office received a d less ffe: Smltne ®lis not likely to offer any comp 3 Along with the methods used by the Jeader in the president’s official fam- fiy now comes the disclosures relative to the plan he followed in filling im- portant offices, as revealed by the famous Vick letter in the investigation of the Sullivan appointment to San Domingo. It is a disclosure from which Mr. Bryan is not disposed to see any- thing discreditable even though “de- serving democrats” get .consideration, in accordance with orders that they should, before men of qualifications, It 2dds another to the list of Bryan ‘ac- complishments.” 1Is there any surprise that the country is sick and tired of t? BERCHTOLD’S RESIGNATION. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary conferred a high honor upon Count Von Berchtold when he present- ed him a grand cross while accept- ing his resignation as foreign minis- ter, but how much greater honor could have beén given him had he taken steps which would have preserved Peace Instead of inviting war. Count Von Berchtold was the man who sent the mote to Servia that re- miited in the war. It may be looked upon 8s a wise and necessary course from the Austrian standpoint, but it was the signal for one of the worst blows the duel monarchy has ever re- csived. Whatever may have been back of the action, whatever support may have been relied upon, 1t was e step from which an entirely different re- sult must have been anticipated. Aus- | dents who could not spell a list of fria hes suffersd. is suftaring and will| words correctly had only admitted oontinue to for a long time to come.| conversion to simplificd spelling the | oniy is it playing secord fiddle in A few more big battles and disasters and Furope will be one vast cem- | eter. It isn't too early to give a stray thought or two to the spring plowi short session of the general assembly s the personal mileage account. about the few times that it ha: passed by. s | That latest thing in fleas which has been named after an ex-president has an active career before it if it lives up to its name, So far known those who have been predicting great things this year | are unable to locate the Italian earth- | quake on thefr list, The man on the corner says: One trouble with so many human self starters is that it takes an immovable object to stop them. There are going to be many oppor- tunities for the appropriations com- mittee to impress the need of econ- omy upon their fellow legislators. It cannot be forgotten that there are a great many things depending upon the establishment of peace in Burope. There is the international yacht race for instance. Whether Thaw goes back to New York in two weeks or two months he may be able to console himself with the fact that he has caused the Em- pire state to do some worrying. After all the free for all squabbling down in Mexico what sort of an im- pression can Carranza's idea of pre- venting the Jack Johnson fight have upon the people of that country? If those U ersity of Illinois stu- solutton would have been at hand, ! Benares brass may be kept in good condition simply by washing month in a warm soapsu in it. Use a brush if ve If lime in the water forms a coating inside the teakettle it may be removed with _vinegar or sulphuric acid. Be careful to wash the kettle afterward t short pieces of white passe- | tout paper and print on the names of jellies, pr etc. Beir save trou- You are afraid of ghts, have screens covered with c muslin to | fit your windows just like ordinary fly screens and use them at night ABOUT CAKE. while_baki Tt a cake cracks open - Use half contains much flour. cup less next time. £ t v t a very fine grained cake neat well with a er fork after mix- “u enda several times a Aav The ~rt< and corns will quictlv disan- o | TWhen vour feat are hot and tired Afiar n hard dav's shannine bat am in het wa‘er and a nnure s en sonk them in a auart of water to which been added Aered alum, two ounces | ~unces | To do awav with excessive perspi: D TAE Khet Hen i B e s tar ture of henzoin might and Then apply this powder: One-hal? nonnd of Ture horax. ore ounce of or. dinary bakine sofa one drachm of anv preferred sachet mowds The eve itsalf needs daily eare and 2n eve onm s as nacessary as a tooth- | brush. Many believe in pure. cold wate some oculists do not asree to idea, and recommend that a weak solution of boracic acid be u ed Oculi faw state that comparativelv versons have absolutely normal evesight: those who have do not take care alwavs to read or work under nroper conditions of licht. and the re- enIf is that AANIE amd manw children so overwork muscles about the eves as to form wrinkles and loose failing flesh. An eez flin. savs a nurse. is fine for invalids. Separate one emg, beatine the yolk and the white to a Stiff fr. add and mix the volk and the white of ~ez. Beat aeain. Heap this on a saucer dustine lightly with mowdered sugar. Sorinkle over it one teaspoon- ful of brandy. The egg. being raw. mixed with the brandv. is very strengthening and easily digested TO PROTECT SHOES. Patent leather shoes are very hard to keep in cold weather, but if a few precautions are taken the shoes will survive all the cold without a crack Every time they are worn they should be rubbed for five minutes. When they are first warmed through by the heat of the foot rub them with the palm of the hand until the moisture of the skin lubricates the leather. Once a week put threo or four drops of neats- foot oil in your palm until warm and then rub it thoroughly into the leather. This treatment will prevent cracking. NO WRINKLES. To iron a blouse right side out, lay it on the ironins cloth, with the back of the vokp flat on the board. Hold the blouse fronts out of the way, and run the iron point keep the blouse over the curve of the shoulder and sleeve seams and round. the yoka Finish in the usual way. This pre- vents ironing creases, DICTATES OF FASHION. There bug. is a new color cailed June te of the Ti ock and the topcoat, the suit alry of the one k30! trunk. many sleeves of white net. = all, gathered into a nar- row wristband, in davk serges ard satin bodices. These give a touch of aintiness that is essential in woman’ dres HOOKS. placed outside of the bath- vindow is very convenient for pension of articles and brushes room used in the bathroom, A little hook rlaced in the frame- | work of the front door affords a con. || venient resting place for the mail bov | and door keys. As one leaves the house or apartment the kev can b Slipped into glove or purse and when one returns it can e rehung “he telephone book and pad for Temorar da ors wccess wnded phore. any ways or never seems to have a ce, th Dot e N iron o one s'de and it will be as glo REMODEL!NG THE GOWNM | An excellent way to make over last season’s marrow skirted -lack satin Zow= is to veil it with accordion plait- ed black chiffon cr hetter still, the <heer blac ithemfly maravieette which is so fashionable now. Two or > flounces of the airy material wi'l the skirt requisite width ed marquisette may of chiffon, to give a soft, graceful ef- foct A hroad sach f the black satin, tasseled with stee! beads, will add the final touch of chicness. LUNCHEON SET. An unusual and desirable luncheon set consists of two long, narrow searfs, one ard three-quarters yards in length tweive inches in width; half dozen luncheon napkin square, and four plate inches square. fifteen inches dollies, ten The adges of these pieces are but- ton-holed first and then an edge is crocheted to the buttonholing. A very tiny. narrow edge it is. Both button- holing and edge may be in a delft blue or in white to match the linen. The stamped design of these doilies is very simple, being nothing more ¢t a square of about a quarter inch thic: ness running about the four plate doilies and the napkins a short distance from the buttonholed and cro- cheted edges. The two oblongs are treated in the same way, only that they have within them oblongs instead of squares, the width of the lines form- ing the oblong being a quarter inch wide. These squares and oblongs are formed by an easy darning stitch in two shades of delft blue, one of which should match the crocheted and but- tonholed edge, if it be in blue as sug- gested. When in use the two oblongs are placed upon the table in the form of a Greex _cross, and in the four spaces thus formed the four doilies are in- serted. The set may be worked im different shades of rose or green instead of blue, Initials may be worked upon the nap- kins. These should be in white, even though the edges and embroidery be in blue, CONCERNING WOMEN, Wellesley college, a female institu- tion, has put a ban on fudge, claiming that it interferes with the training of the girl athletes. in Java, when a man marries, he goes to his wife's house, where the women sit in council upon all matters of importance and dictate the affairs of the home. There are over 5,000,000 widows in the United States and there is no es- timate as to how many there will be in Burope after the war, but it will probably be twice as many as we have. Mrs. Abbie B, Lathrop of Granby, Mass. manages a mouse farm which harbors over 11,000 mice, 500 rats and The B E THERE P REMNANT WEEK A Sale of Remnants ana Broken EGINNING today and continuing throughout the week we will have a Sale of Remnants, Odd Sizes, Broken Linens, Etc. URING the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and odd sizes have accumulated. All these will be offered this week at prices which must move them quickly. VERY department in the store is included in this Bar- gain Event, and the chances for economy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Come any day this week—come today if possible. ARE REMNANTS —of b wd aprice andied the the food which I ‘ 2 wood at odors quickly—should | be soaked in hot water i oda | is dissolved in proportion of a tablespoonful of soda to quarts | RECIPES. | Eggless, Butterless Cake—One cup of brown sugar, one cup of W | cup of raisins one cup ¢ one-third of a cup of ter of a nutmeg, two teaspoonfuls cinnamon, one-quarter of a teaspo ful of cloves, one-c £ spoonful of ginger. gredients three minut; one teaspoonful of soda, olved in hot water, one and one-half cupful of flour (sifted), to which has been added one-half a te der. Bake in Montgomery Pie- one egg, one-half pint water ne tablespoon flour, one-half cup s one-half cup New Orleans molass Divide into, three pie tins, which you have lined with good pie crust. Part 2—One cup whit r, one- half cup sour milk, o th cur butter, one egg, oné and one-fourtk cups flour. Drop batter by spoonf: into filling in pie tins Si cales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cottons, ons, Laces, Etc. 3 105, et aspoonful of baking pow a moderate oven t 1—One lemon FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF D The brought to jealous: Emperor heard of dog. in Engl was well known ti butcher. The sown in a a banquet, at were pres finished, basin and b washed his h: ished, Wolsey the crowd and time to prote the water, ..o Buckingham his hands. ing a man holding it for tilted tae water over th As revenge he would sit ingham—that time a great i ment of the peared the ne: Duke h of on the t B to his doublet, thereby foiling Wolses and incurring was to pay d Not_long aftes the King anc Buckingham, better for to put Bucki To this the King replied, 0 rabbits. She finds a steady sale Tor her little animals from medical in- deserves nu accordingl: worried to meant small of that receptacle d laid a charge against adding that it would be the safety of His Majesty ngham out of the way UKE OF BUCKINGHAM of Buckingham is doom by the personal Cardinal Woisey. An the continent, when he death, said: “A butch- death the finest By the “butcher’s Wolsey, for it was hat he was the son of a and. of way eceds discontent we: - King Feld which only the nobility Atter the diners had ingham took a siiver eld it while the King ands. When he ha ushed his way thro. d before Buckingham h ct, thrust his hands into douot meun.ng to make hold it while he washed ut Buckingham, mettle, instead one so low-born, merely and poured the e shoes of the cardinal. the cardinal swore th: on the skirts of Buclk- being considered at that nsult—but, to the amaze- court, Buckingham -ap- xt day without any skirts be- his hatred, for which he early in the end. the cardinal went to If the Duke hmert let it be afflicted upon which the duke was orteous & ks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Per- ats ers for Men, Women and Chil Lines - Rib- and Suits, Bovs’ Overcoats et T e O A 1pon e 1ave no appened so, !a‘ed Buckingham as the was that the duke had smuggled arms at h d told Charles Knev monarch he would thrust a dagger | and that wh ing this e | his hand rawn his | by the blood of | rist that if e so ill-used, he would do his t to acomplish his designs.” The Jast charge was while walking with George Ni and Lord Abergravenny, he had complained that Privy Council were Admistration to the that he would get the < death t if Lord Aberga; re words that pa: between them “he would fight and lay his sword over his pate.” was tried before his peers, the: two dukes, one marqui: ceven lords. The Tuke was then taken to a_house misnamed Paradise” while the distinguished peers considered the c 1z the tac- sat in spite of »on ever told o s w in England in a case of this character to begin with the peer of the smallest rank, but uckingham's trial it wos cuite differ- ent the lord-high steward asked the Duke of Suffo.k the gues is still put today: “What say Edward, Duke of Suffolk, of th: man of kingham, is he guilty o treason or not guilty?” The an- “Guilty,” and so all down everyone saying the fatal then pri the jentence pronounced. oner was brought out, and “To be hung, cut-down alive, etc.” The Duk was rowed in the barge to the gallows but before the execution came the message that the sentence was com- muted on account of the nobility of tho prisoner, to one of beheading, Th! sentence was fulfilied and his bo livered to the St, Augustine Monks for burial OTHER VIEW POINTS ] for one million por improvem: thousand for an another hundred proposed for resolutions asking New Haven har , _one _ hundred armory here, and thousand for the state park at West Haven undoubted- committee be referred to the ras in ion. 1y will on chi Haven = Thinking in the plural produces much muddy logic, and a great deal of misunderstanding.” “The theaters are full, times cannot be very hard,” says one man. A very usual speech, by the way. Full theaters do not prove zood times. That is, there is no neces- ry reiation between one part of the speech and tie other. It is Individ- uals who g0 (o the theater. It is in dividuals who are employed. or are | | | i s e o et HEATRE I sROAD e F:I::OEUS CAIRI~ 1 ix.() Ypte-date Singing, Dancing and Comedy Act FRED & CASSIE B2CON SISSIE. JORDAN America’s Foremost Baujcists | The F = Plate Dancer Powerful Two Reel K. B. Feature MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY First Pictures From the War Zone HOGAN’S WILD OATS Uproarious Funny Keystone Tues. and Wed Episode No. 4 ZUDORA in Two Reels THE GAME of LIFE JAE. 22 The Greatest A, H. wO D Presen:s One Year Run Drama At the Eltings § I Produced in i Twenty Years e ae Mail Orders 250, 35¢, 500, 5% With Remittance $1.00 $1.50 Accepted Seat Sale Wednesday at 10 A. M., AUDITORIU Vet weten W . ston’s Models A Beautiful Spectacular Posing Novelty JACQUE & FOLEY | TILSON Piano and Song | Comedy Juggler & Acrobat TERENLE O’ROURKE IHIR®, EPISODE WITH J. WARREN KERRIGAN AND OTHER PHOTOPLAYS Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Mat 10¢; Eve. 10c and 20¢ Mon. Tues., Wed. T TWe Reels_ERNEST MALTRAVERS,” Biograph—Two Reels ™® N Stipendous Adaptation of Bulwer Lytton's Novel “The Buffer,” S. & A. With Richard Travers. “Tell Tale Knife, “Professioral Scapegeat,” Viagraph with Sydney Drew and Big Tomorrow, “The Last Volunteer,” 5 Reels With Paul Panzer Those who are em- | ETTERS TO THE EDITOR the (heater as the act about hard loyed. Suggests Increase in Bond Tax. v | Mr Editor: 1 have read with in- o's people Keel | terest the address of Governor Hol- taln their lcomb and his recommendations. I 5 cstimates [or the coming year T a larger he w t terests of Stonington introduced law of eeds to died in the committec Those wh I think it would be a good thing if o te g of the young men who are just s their v life we take “the r nd benefit state at at taken Iy the ; be taken with spectful i ealization of all the requirement ORSON C. ROGERS. the -itnation and that ary such | Jan. 15, 1915, ©. will_prove to be justifed by its | s B From the Consular Reports. New England is a very important |, Oreece 1S DRACITAIN W e _— section of the country. Tt I mil- 4 hroak of war a class Americar lions invested in industrial enterprises | TP OF W25 20y 5 acture could and it employs hundreds of thousands |11CC, % STACTERn 7 rly brought in useful labor. In the feld of edi-| {7 e attention of bayers be known to the president? Ought he | American transatlantic steamship line not to want to know them? It would |27 s cxpected that (he ships will seem so. The opportunity is his, New inning ; England should be represented upon is affected very the new trade commission as a right not as a concession. And yet we have 3 heard of no intention of including this ar, Jimson? importatnt section of the United in such a commission. New , “it keeps about should find Its_voice and let come gen- New Haven Journal-Courier. Second-hand Au‘ome Ore Early 1914 € Touring Car Newly Painted three New Tires, Electric chanically as good as new. ile reriand Will allow any inspection on this car chanic. Any part of it that is found worn or dejc tive we will replace it at cur expensze. 2 s n = 00 Price $423.00 ~ IMPERIAL GARAGE