Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1915 Jlorwich Bulletin and Gourier 119 YEARS OLD “Subscription price iic a week; S0c @ wonti; $6.00 a year. Entgred at the Postofiice Conn.,’ as second-class matts ¢ Norwlich, ;cllflnlle Calla: Bulietin Business Office 480. Editorial Rooms 33-3. Balletin B0 O etin Job Office 85-2. Willtmantlc Offtce, Room Building. Telephone 210 The Circulation The Bailetin The Bulletin has the to four times larger than any in Norwich. in Nerwich, and read by H H Windham it is delivered 900 houses, in Putna Danielson %o over 1,100 all of these places it is ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut ha: nine towns, one sixty-five posteffice distris sixtv rural free delivery The Bulletin SI20RINRRRRRIIRRE RE YIS CIRCULATIO onday, Jan. 25, 1915 circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,063 houses three per cent. of ths people. hundred and is sold in every town and on all of the R. F./D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. 2, Murray of largest 3| that of ninety- In to over m and and in consid- s forty- cts, and routes. a stre m mation Jea mosqu at can wait 1 “BUILD NOwW" C cond an well we will imulated must be the that which shows in| where it will be now than after thei — — | ROGERS’ INDICTMENT. i \"vyru i Lorlys . of New York, that cted under a white slave | Placed in jail to await| '@ had expected that he risdemeanor. Bich has be princi t one time he predi ® in desperation gave rself. The mother having and the children died she FIGHTING THE MOSQUITO. eme o super aration jobless men and re- amo ment and the sreates much pub- seemed severe pen- t follows his ex- career wrecker. to distra his failure h E indication by he was to n to his le- lly married wife, his common law ter two children and took a quantity i i { | a1 e for 1 from b was attributable to the deceiver, until a close search of the statutes had re- vealed the section under which he will be tried, he appeared liliely to escape Jjustice. With a full knowledge of the course he was pursulng, educated and trained in law, Rogers has no reason to be surprised except that it was over his lack of cleverness in keeping out of the meshes of the law, and { while the mother's crime cannot be entirely overlooked there are mitigat- ing circumstances which will doubt- less play an important part for her. Rogers, however, deserves the limit of the law, both for the indirect part which he played in the crime and for the lesson it may have upon those who might be inclined to follow a similar course. ' MAKING MEN OF CRIMINALS. Optimism is a highly important thing and it is needed in every avenue of endeavor. It is a great aid to suc- cess whether applied to business or penology, but when Henry B. Ford ex- presses his confidence in his ability to reform the criminals and at the same time make competent workmen out of them, without endangering the | operations of a great industry he ad- | vances an idea concerning which he have the opportunity to give fur- ma; ther demorstrations. Convinced that his five dollar 2 d: plan for every workman has increased the efficiency of his employes Mr. Ford in telling of his plant and workmen to the Industrial Relations commission said: “We have a great many who V& been in prison and who are out- casts from society. Every one of them is making a good shewins, and is gain- ing in self respect and in strensth of character. We wiil guarantee to take every man out of Sing Sing and malke a man of him” There are many other manufactur- ers who can point with pride to the fine examples which are being set | men in their employx who had become olved in trouble and been required ay the penalty in state pr on. Not have they proved to be excellent workmen but they have reestablished their rosition in society. Such has resulted from the desire, & rec f the folly of the otk eing given the opportunity. doubtl the extension of the o portunity and the encouragement : results from such a chance as Ford through his business can that causes his confidence. however, those more clo; ected with all the es might have d result of their e erent i perience. MOVE FOR EFFICIENCY. For the purpese of greater effici two departments of tho government > now being operate the bringing of t! lead has been . There is 2 minal class- one ed both N to islation will bring them the name of the coa | a change, | there | int of at for im- be made an un- for a t dmitted, of al to a likely poison to recovered i reason to believe tk orps has 1 in the t has charac- ver, under the will overcome ar mean an additional outls to meet the provi ret branches, bill both there is time that recognitio: of the s EDITORIAL NOTES. the n buckwk regardless of the wi TRoosevelt is interested 5 of the wild animals, he must realize that are doomed. W to drink butterr in order to live ter corner sa; there be to b didn’t let once in a whil fellow out Germany with perating < 6 whom | {l the belief that ods would destroy t make mad Someone has proposed that eact state should have threes senators. Vould that mean an increase in the size of the “pork barrel?” _There are a 200d many representa- ‘Washington who would ap- preciate the distinction that the id of badges for congress would giv Being deprived of their rank Gutlerrez can hardly be expected to cause discouragement to Villa or paia any more than a slap on the wrist. h only enough ammunition overnment’s possession to last v and 2 half, it would just about ow for a good Fourth of July cele- 2tion. in If the earthquakes are nature's pro- is difficult to understand why e all occurred among the neu- tral nations, Gutierrez is probably congratulating himself over the fact that there are some presidents of dlexico who know enough to get away from Mexico City tefore they killed, While those {nventfons of which Jules Verns wrots 80 interestingly are being perfected, it is regretted has Deen the crime that he is not here to give us some more peers into the future a genera- tien ahead of time. houses of con- 1 the { propriate name for f bad bur service that each cellent. re is no a provision of the bil owev plain lard X mads a re 1 burns d : an add ement. and. longevity | st the upheavals on the sur- | SUGGESTIONS FOR A matter of vital consideration in a successful home is the color of the rooms. It should be simple and r« oL ful always, because home is a place of refuge. latter case it needs long cooking in a double beiler. A great deal of fire expe: can I saved by skillful treatment of left- ove: simply heating left-over meats in a sauce or soup instead of really cooking them a second time. For apple fluff stew four large ap ples till tender, pass through a sieve, add sugar to taste, a little spice and the whites of two egs. Whisk the whole till fluffy and pile high in a glass dish or serve in jelly glasses. Brass fittings can be kept good trim if washed once a month with vinegar and water and then polished h a little dry powdered rott stone and a chamois leather. The same plan can be followed in the case of solid brass inkstands and such tri fles. Those who cannot eat pastr: require a nice baked appie ple, prepare some apples in t for stewing, and put into ¢ with sugar to taste and t Juice of a lemon. Then with cover fine, stale breadcrumbs, pour a little new milk over them and bake until the apple is soft and the top nicely brewned. WOVEN MATS, thi e has of ingenuity to learn how to ma ulate the frames upon which are woven t box contain- t a set for zes in vege- hes may be made. being woven on the frame . the points where the c | ed threads pass each other are ca and knotted with either white or colored twist. In cutting the finisk After | crossw. mat off the frame a fringed edge is formed and not only laund- ers well, I lly lasts forever. ] er has a set of th te ten yes 2 8 ese have of To keep suet, take out any there way be and then put £ i place on a w d let it mealt melted pour e W mothe - after the general health, i ubbing mediateiy. rop the h e arms o 2 of cotton tween the upper lip the lip firmly ag fail check the cavities with cotton for wear re displayed THE HOUSEWIFE.| Darley not used as extensively as it should be. It is excellent in soups| and delicious as a cereal, but in the been found more satisfactery to put under dishes t the old fashioned woven table mats, and of late there has to a revival in their favor, espec £ it does not require any great amount WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN | shops. TUsually a plaited ru'ie of lace or net is mounted on a tall, trans- parent stock collar of lace. ~Some- times the plaiting stands up all around and sometimes it comes only across the back. The latter style is more becoming to the average woman. GLOVE HINT. Do not draw gloves too tightly over the nails. There is a tendency for the hands to settle into the gloves, so that if the gloves fit loosely over the nails in the beginning the length of ice is prolonged. Kven then the s st in wearing through the before the rest of the gloves WHEN FRYING FISH. No matter how much drippin; fish when being fried is ver o the pan bottom. To pre- is pefore using your pan put i tablespoonful of dry salt into it, rub well 1 over with grease proof paper and it will be found a thorough suc- DICTATES OF FASHION. The Belgian jacket is new in coats. necklaces of cut jet are striking. It looks as if the long coat sult would reign supreme. nd ster welry combinati popular j The interesting featy blouses are the collar uses of velvet or vel chiffon, are muc! sleeves of plaits are a the ed to maintain n: iques The dark colo ened by rich 1 A M sleeves 1 tim armholes. top if keg 1 m e under square, pocket tch RELEN-——— Todz California ipproximately two bil old, he governme ords placing th 700,000,0 The high ceached in 1856 ith The present output is about $21,- annually. Notwithstanding utter and & to suppress it, news of the discovery ed out and oy midsummer of 1848 virtually the whole California__populace had curned to gold-seeking. The treas- ure was found ever . in th 1ills and gulches, 300 miles along the Si ggets worth from $1 to e of ¢ mon occurrence. estimated hat ten million dollars had been oped up by the close of 1848 ore the mighty inrush from the st set in. The early gold-seek- ors, having no Lnowledge of min- ing or mretallurgy, believed that the deposits had washed down from a common source, high in the Sterras —a. mountain of pure gold-—and scores of expeditions to search for it were undertaken. Gold quarts, discovered in 1831, dispelled that theory, Some of the ledges lo- ated in that year have been fol- lowed into the earth slanting for distances of over 2 mile and are Ite % befy still Dbeing worked. During the {| thirt: ears following 1835, some was cted from the ills of a2 little group of nortl untries by the hyd Chie was finally owing to the huge guantities of debrie, washed down upon the val- levs. The migration to California transcended any similar occurrence In history, over 109,000 crossing the plains or going by sea in 1340 alone. into a_sort h army o tled, nearly sef where Sacramento had secured nment from the Mexican large land srants, and st herds and main- Coloma developi on the 1de waterpows er o dri tail-race ha ing along this afternoon of shall noticed lumps mingling with the newly ated earth and water. Debat- ing whether was worth while to bend his back to investigate, he finally picked up several, deciding. upon examination, that there was a bare possibility of their being gold. Two or three days later, having gathered o small pouchful, he rode | to the Fort, as Sutter's headquar- ters was called, and summoned that potentate to a mysterious conf ence. From various crude tests there instituted it was determined that the lumps were, in truth, nug- Cali- gets of almost pure gold. fornia had been under for 300 years and for neariv a. c tury had been occupied by Spanist Mexicans snd Americans. There wwere over 2,000 Americans within its borders in 1847, at the time the forernment passed to the United States, e | 'MRS. BEIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. Shippensburg, Pa.-—*“ It was several years ago that I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. I then suffered terri- 1y every month. My husband bought me “ 2 bottle of it and it ihelped me right away. Then after sy my second child was {born I had a female trouble very badly and I used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and in a short time was cured and have been in excellent health since. I always praise the Compound | whenever I bave an opportunity 2s 1 know it helped me and will help others. Lately I have given the Compound to my deughter and I wish all suffering women would take it and be convinced of its worth.””.—Mrs.JAMES A. BEIDEL, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa. | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound, made from nativeroots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary | testimonials on file in the Pinkham ] prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt [ .| that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,write | to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. | (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- ! vice. Your letter will be opened, | read and answered by a woman, | and held in strict confidence. PATCHWORK. who kn ems, worke SICK ROOMS CON'T, yr mon 1,6 wome ) a week as mo authority pointment e chem- nd | 2 | will it the finest r record keeping moths Yy from everrthi and one can 1se garments at a mir te's notice, as s no odor left Ly bitter a e. | WILL NOT STICK. To prevent postage stamps from sticking together, rub them over the h before putting them away. RECIPES. Cagserole of Rice and Meat. mong the | .._ | laboratory et Lynn, Mass., seem to! Vaudeville MATINEE TODAY_ THOSE THREE SINGERS A Trio of Wonderful Singers “HOWARD & LLOYD Nifty Comedy Singing and Dancing A. G. BROOKS —Mimic The Human Music Box JHEATR R Direct From Boston WM. — ODGE “The Man From Home.” IN THE COMEDY OF CHEER- FULNESS THE RCAD TO HAPPINESS Prices 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75¢c, $1.00, $1.50 Secure Your Tickets Early PHONE ORDERS HELD TiLL 0 P. M. ONLY THE LOST RECEIPT Two Reel Reliance Drama MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY KEYSTONE With Sid Chapiin AllWeek AUDITORIU « Almedora Musical Comedy Company 12—PEOPLE—12 FUNNY COMEDIANS — PRETTY GIRLS — NIFTY COSTUMES A SOLID HOUR OF MERRIMENT Complete Change of Bill Monday, Wednesday and KING BAGGOT ¢ BE SURE TO SEE Shows 2:20, 7 and 8:45 Mat 10c; Eve. 10c and 20c day IN THE MILL STREAM A Thrilling 2 Reeler EXPLOITS OF ELAINE COMING THIS WED. and THURS. EVELYN NESBIT THAW, Appearing In o fizzls THREADS of DESTINY, Lubin 5 flesls Mammoth Cast, Wonderful Heart-Appealing Drama. Magnificent Scenery. Mrs. Thaw Playing Miriam Gruene- stein With Her Son Russell. Countless Thrills. Prices, Matinee 10 cénts Exquisite Moments Two Days Only. Sumptuous Mountings. Evenings 10 cents. Lecture NORWICH EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE. TOWN HALL, Tuesday, January 26, 1915, 8 P. M. Subject: “The Woman Movement as a Factor in Civilization.” ADMISSION FREE Colilonial Theatre BERTHA HIRSCH BARUCH ¥ innamon nd with tomato Chocelate o cupfuls of whites o Fold ir four of Kisses.—Gradually unswe ola niila ex rches ar on bake in 2 moderate OTHER VIEW POINTS | | i |M. 3. FIELDS, . . am 1d not on an m &' A The Trolless / )i Frp gogp Musiness Yewd :/@ W ST € centerot To Norwich FOR THE DANCIN Their name is legion—all of the pretty, airy fabrics and the dainty trimmings and ornaments which are practically {1 dancing frock. s FROCK & for The sheer silk weaves hold the first place in the building of the fash- ionable frocks, and in these v a tremendous assortment of all the evening and street shades— we have just what you war e we ca a Ty a A large and {rimmings found in ou an r things which are to be found in the most exclusive city In all the little ac party costume, ar comfort for those are the leaders. <) All forms of Pleating donme in the most approved manner. We give prompt service. LET US HELP YOU WITH THE NEW FROCK %‘5’%&%@” 7 &