Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1916, Page 4

Venizelos has received has indicated < tin Job O a Room 2, Murray. g.lnn- 0. [ — ¥ ~ Norwich, Monday, Sept. 4, 1916. —— The Bulletin The Bulletin has the . largest girculation of any paper in: Eastern Connecticut and from thres to four larger than that of ‘any in It 15 delivered to over the 4,053 houses fn Nor- cent. of the people. In Windham . is delivered to over 900 Kouses, and Daglelson to over Snd tn all Of theso places it is considered tte local dally. | and read by ninety-three per | 3 § Eastern Connecticut has forty- | § nine towns, one hundred and sixty- | $8ve postofiice districts, and sixty | Brural free aclivery routes. The Eulletin is sold in every town-and on all of be R. F. D. foutes in Eastern Connecticut. “ CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905,- averag . a2 1 5,920 ! 3 September 2....... o 9,395 THE COUNTY FAIR. For the education, entertainment and broadening of the people of New London .county there has been ar- ranged for this week with unusual thought and consideration the annual county falr. It is a gathering of the people of southeastern Connecticut which calls. for the support not only of Norwich and vicinity but of every one of the 21 towns in this subdivi: fon of ‘the ‘state. The, county fair has been lifted out of the Tut in which it was running by the present officials of the New Lon- don County Agricultural society. Ef- forts have been directed towards making it the best that can tained and sych ambitions ha complished much in the desired di- rection.~ There has been steady im- provement for the past several years and there is every reason to believe that it will be as much better this year as the support which has been glven it will warrant, This means that the present ad- ministration of the county fair is steadily pushing towards the goal which will make it one of the best fairs ii the etate. But it does not Test alone with the fair management. There must be an equal display of interest upon the part of the county people., With the officials earnestly endeavoring to make this big fall gathering the feature attraction of the season there is much which de- pends j1pon the cooperative action of the pedple and this applies to every line of business for it is not alone the farmer but every artisan who should do his part and lend his en- couragement. Now is the time for every one who stands for a bigger and better fair to make it evident. be ob- e ac- THE WILSON ACCEPTANCE. President Wilson by his address before a large gathering of democrats at Shadow Lawn has accepted his re- nomination. This of course was mere formality since it was fully un- derstood long before the democratic conyention that he was again willing and anxious to be the party nomi- nee. He now offers as his reason for 80 doing-the record which has been established by congress during the past three and a half vears and he paints a glowing picture of the ac- complishments. from his point of view. He has claimed the credit of a lot of legislation which was non parti- san in character. He has held up for endorsement ' a lot of laws which have been developing for many years, the principles of which were urged by previous administrations but towards Which democratic opposition was al- ways in evidence, and he points to a | number of measures as being benefi- ' dlal to the nation when they have al- ready been found to be otherwise. The president makes reference to the mistakes which have been made, but there is’little evidence that he has profited by them when he de- clares that he would repeat the pol- jey which he has adopted towards and that of course concerns -of the blunders, vaccila- wobbling that has been done in regard. to foreign policies and congregsional actlon. All of these of course smoothed over or neg- but they are of too recent dete be forgotten. The memory of the “has no dffficulty in bringing to- mind. THE GREEK REVOLT, That there is a revolt among the ot which has spread ugh three provinces and promises _extend throughout the whole coun- greates 1o . It is the nat- result of the positioh which has by King Constantine de- evidence that has been fur~ that Greece should to its pledges to Servia, 480. Rooms 858, "nmmmiw;!. WUNDAY, SEPTEWBER 4, 1916 the ,undercurrent ol g0 witer it. Rather has gvents brought added ul in his opposition to support te. powers it has not been sufficlent to succeeding. to Venizelos and the cause of the en- e it has only been necessary for Bulgaria to start its operations, for - the control of north- eastern Greece in order to crystalize of public opinion even though the king has been SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Lay p mt:m away flat in a common and they will be neither logt nor torn. that feeling and to cause it to spread and manifest itself in open revolt pro- against Constantine and his German tendency. If Greece hesitates until Bulgaria changes its allegiance from the Teu- tons to the entente, it is bound to give its arch enemy an advantage which it will never be able to surmount. This is fully realized not only by the great Greek leader but by the people in general and for that reason the revo- and which has grown so rapidly has a lution which has been started significance which cannot looked. TARIFF CANNOT TRACKED. In the course of his acceptance of his nomination for the vice presi- dency on the republican ticket, Charles W. Fairbanks points out that the tariff is one of the important issues of the campaign. That this is a fact will not only be generally recognized but it is emphasized by the course which has been followed by the pres- ent administration. Much stress was placed upon the Underwood-Simmons bill by the democratic leaders. This tariff for revenue only 'was promised to relieve the industrial situation, bring about unprecedented prosperity and at the same time provide the revenue which was needed to run the government with the country getting the benefit of the changes by a marked lowering of the cost of living. How well this has worked out is fully usderstood. For the period that the tariff had a chance to operate before the Euro- pean war stepped in to give this country a protective tarift which has been as effective as any which could have been established by legislatior, it was clearly disclosed what ef- fect it was having upon industry. The pronounced slump and the lack of confidence were in such evidence that on was threatened and it be- necessary for the democrats to erse themselves and not only elim- inate some of the dangerous provis- ions but to endorse changes which would help out the treasury. That there Is still hostility to ade- be over- BE SIDE- ‘Hand-braided rag rugs are charming 'for the summer home with Colonial furnishings. The woman with up-to-date appli- ances in her kitchen can reduce cake- making to a sclence. Eve garment must be thoroughly cleaned and aired before it is put away for the summer. The windows are among the most important parts of a house. and thoir proper curtaining is a fine art. If the zinc liaing of the refrigerator looks battered it can be enameled and made to look like mew. Fruit salads should replace heavy puddings and ples for desserts as soon as warm weather sets in. Eoil apples or potatoes 15 minutes, then bake them. It takes less time than the usnal wav. If a room is filled with smoke, open windows and wave a towel wet in vin- egar and hot water around in it. Potatoes, other vegetables and pork chops are among the edibles that may be cooked in the casserole’to advan- tage. Heat lemons before squsezing and you will get much more juice. Rolling efcre squeezing has comewhat the same effect. Well-cooked rice and macaroni can well take the place of potatoes when the old ones are poor and the new ones are too expensive. If you haye a good garment with poor ‘machine embrofdery on it, you can work over the embroidery, using it as padding. The medicine closet shouldn't be forgotten when the spring _cleaning comes around. All empty and old bot- tles should be thrown away. TORTOISE SHELL. Now that tortoise shell has once more come into public favor it is well to know a way in which to clean and polish ir. When tortoise shell loses its luster from wear tho polished sur- face may be restored to its original condition by carefully rubbing it with SURLE. Prith :jfl:{ t;:‘n ‘fl_f‘;"“z'““‘:?k‘;: powdered rottenstone, and oil The ar 0 ari mot be | rottenstone should be very carefully abandoned while such prevails. sifted through the finest muslin, THE EIGHT HOUR LEGISLATION. to both branches of sed the Adam- son bill granting an eight hour day to the railroad emploves who are en- gaged in the operation of trains, The legislation has had the effect of pre- venting the strike, which was not only called but which order went forth while the president was at work in indications ‘When all scratches on the surface of the tortoise shell are thus removed, a brilliant polish may be given it by plying gentle friction with a piece of soft 1 her to which some jeweler's rouge has been applied. COLOR COMEBINATIONS. some suggestions for ble decorations and accessories: If white and green is a combination vou behal? of those very ones who called | kS US¢ dalsies or white carnations it rin® ailing in the efforts which he per- | in 3 3. sonally undertook the appeal to con- es and brown gress was made as a t resort and tin ribbon, place cards there the president made six recom- umn, scenery ‘or figures. Jof mendations in order to moet the sit- uation, efforts but in the result, as in the which he personally made, it where but one side was and congress has bowed holdup of the brotherhoods. t be one thing if the Adam- 1 workingmen, instead of being a piece of class leg- islation which %rovides for only a small part thereof, and for them be- cause their demands were made at time whe bound to be used a al lever, and it might be dif- was a case considered the to ferently viewed if it settled the’ matter| < perhanently but such is not ti ca It is likely to bob up again in a few months and there has been no legislation passed to prevent it, but ather a precedent established which ill encourage the resort to similar tactics in the future. All that ap- pears to be necessary is to show the president that the country will be embarrassed and demands will be met As Mr. Garretson so aptly sald the public is the—carcass upon Which the vultures are encouraged to feed. EDITORIAL NOTES. Rumania is starting in to show that it is able to accomplish all that has been clajmed for it. Lieut. Fay has thus far been as successful in keeping out of sight as the much looked for Eremen. King Constantine apparently seen the error of his way but he is leaving it to some one else to do the mending. The man on the corner says: There are too many who fail to remember that a kindly deed is worthy of being appreciated. has The chances are that King Peter is not wasting any sleep over the fact that King Constantine has been driven from his throne. ‘When $10,000 worth of rag time music was destroyed in a fire in New York there certainly was ,the proper material for a lively blaze. The scientist who declares that there are 10,000 kinds of mosquitoes must have been making his investi- gations in Providence and vicinity. When it is declared that the kaiser has distributed 430,000 iron crosses thus far, it can be understood why he is loath to give up the iron mines in France. Josephus future for Bath, Me., in the shipping line. Has he any advance informa- to return home? Ex-President Willlam H. Taft tells of going four blocks in Chicago with- out being recognized, which only goes to show how rapidly the population of certaln neighborhoods change. The only trouble with that effort to put the responsibility for the ad- ministration’s blunders on Bryan is that had his ideas succeeded it would have been the administration and not Bryan that would now be claiming the credit. . There-has been great fear that the tleup of the raflroads following 2 to mal the daily exchange of moving strike would make it impossible picture fllms. Should that ever hap- pen thereis’no question but what the ublic would be heard from. . ~ Daniels predicts a great tion that Charles W. Morse is going Narcissus, daf- nally across the lunch place cards inted with figures J white, Red and green: Scalet carnations, niums or other red flower, red or in ribbon. place cards painted flowers used. White roses or carnations, ite rosettes, place cards in the vrapped in white cloth HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ‘hed eyebrow adds a finish ce that is unattainable -The most beautiful to impress if the arch poorly formed or too lght I inink the woman fortu- an arched eye- ther t00 narrow nor d count herself one ot avorites. They are a mark A well a to’the coun in any oth gbov will too wide nature’ of beauty As I have watched many women I have been impressed with the astound- ing f: t most of us have homely evebr It is all the most astound- ing for the reason that the proper treatment will do what nature failed to do, and that the proper treatment is so 'simple and takes such little ef- ort. To make the hair grow along the line the eyebrow should follow some hair srowing ointment should be well mas- saged into the skin every night. Vase. lino is one of the simplest and most effective ofintments; Use the ends of the fingers for the massage, {aking great care mot to get the vaseline on the parts of the forehead where hair i not wanted. If the fingers fafl to keep the vaseline within the confined space, a brush of camel's hair is use- ful and a good substitute. If the vase- e is applied regularly and with enough friction in a short time little hairs will begin to appear and a wel arched eyebrow will develop. The care of the eyebrows varies with the kind of eyebrows you have. Some eyebrows are stiff and Jlong, * and shart; ‘some grow upe s downward; some are to0 thick, others too thin; some are too fair in coloring. Each kind needs a special treatment to make it appear well groomed. FOR NERVOUS WOMEN., One of the latest things for the ner- vous woman who Is trying to reduce her fractious nerves, is the bran bath just before retiring at night. This not only has a soothing effect but in- cidentally softens and whitens the skin. To make the bath buy ordinary bran at a feed store and keep it in a tin box away from mice, Make a_bag of chaesecloth from twelve to eighteen inches square and stuff it with bran until about as full as a pine pilow. This bag is put in a bathtul filled with warm water and squeezed un- il the water is brown and bubbly. It is_not well to remain in the water longer than five or six minutes end, if posstble, the bather should rest ten minutes and then be massaged If there 15 no one to do the massaging, one can rub ths body thoroughly with 8 rough towel and knead it witl the hands. IRISH LINEN SETS. Among the newest temptations to buy at the counter where the table linens are sold are the luncheon nap- kins made -especially to go with' Irish linen_luncheon sgts. Meny a hostess has been puzzled to. know ‘just’what form of napkin to use WIth the Irfsh linen sets. Medeira napkins, though dalnty, are hardly in keeping, and the conventional damask napkins are no more so. But nmflnfl the solution in the form of equares, ' edged about by an_Irish-lace pi Many WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN fi Silk basques finished with cavalier tabs are charming with fiowered voile ekirts, for bridesmaid's frocks. Very demure is the child’s frock of organdy with tiny bows of velvet rib- bon set all the way down the front. A huge rosette of ribbon may be the sole trimming of the close-fitting tur- ban of straw. placed near the top of the crown and directly The soft pile fabrics beautiful jewel.like colorings are con- stantly being used for big loose wraps. cacy. or cans. with natural rest of pour it beaten. Pour problem which many ho: difficnlt to solve. There is a ver {remedy in a paste m of them ‘are simply this and no more. Others are decorated with an ornate monogram or conventional design at one of the corners. be bought at a shop for something like $8 or $9 a dozen, they can be very simple and easily made at home; for the merest novice can lewrn how to make a picot or Armenian edge; and that same novice can guite £imply roll it on linen squares of correct lunch napkin size. . DICTATES OF FASHION. Finlsh the round neck with a piece f narrow ribbon tied in a fetching ittle bow in front. Silver tissue shot with pink is one of the lovellest materials to be had for evening gawns. There ,are nightzowns of and they are trimmed with bands of linen in contrasting colors. We now have skirts designed espe- ciaily for gardening. of linen Frills of tulle complete some of the new roll collars of muslin and crepe de chine to be worn with tallored suits. There are verv stockings made for sports wear. of them are striped and others have clocks of bright colo: hot buttered sugar, three egss, one. lemor extract. Wash the figs, pieces, then put them into a buttered till it boils fo sugar, lemon extrac moderate oven with cream or milk A fruit stain on the ‘While these may pongee bers. Newark, N, J. doctors, gincers, etc. The rosette should be in front. again! under | certain mats hre very in the most made. The chintz is They are made and have many large pockets. attractive woolen Some colonial lines. with the new ture, very quaint. VALUE OF FIGS. need be said of their ative ldren as part of the Preserved skinless figs are for some time found to have coler and Many like them for breakfast lls or with the syrup_drained off and cream siness, for scouring soap a the chopper, substituted. Heave you ever tried fiz|you twould pudding? knivee will One-half pound two pints mill three heaping ta oonfuls corn- | again. starch, two heapin: spoonfuls teaspoonful cut them m small six colors, is 1 casserole dish, Put the cornstarch |sports skirt with into a saucepan and moisten it with | terial. half a_cupful of the milk. the Brin: the milk to o d_stir | cently Add the | medical desre: , well | London seve te over the figs Mme. Melh for a & tends_to e: in California, = with voices w LAUNDRY vate them on means to do so ofs put a sm More than 10,000 women are em- ployed in the shirt waist, corset and white goods_factories in and around lawyers, passed the the rinsing wa color. If the spot is particularly stub- born hold it over a steaming kettle or allow the boiling water to run through it and it will quite disappear. Often & careless maid upon washing white clothes together, much to the peril of the white garments. injuréq by their contact with color, Dby boiling in a soapy water, to which a cupful of vinegar has been added, they should become white again. will insist and colored 1f the latter are A simple way to set colors in wash- able goods is by soaking them previous to washing in water, to which a little oxgall has been added. Almost a tea- spoonfulful of oxgall to a gailon of water should be used. WASH THE CEREALS. Most cereals should be thoroughly washed before they are cooked. After putting the dry cereal in the vessel fill it to the top With water and see how much trash will float off. good torn strips. braided _carefully raw edges are folded in and the braid rolled into round or oval mats, w Inches in the diameter to larg- After a food chopper has bee: the become dull in cutting power. the caopper has CONCERNING WOMEN. The woman's section of the Navy leaguo in Hawali has over 300 mem- Kaflas women vote and hold offices the same as men, and some are mayors, architects, civil en- TABLE MATS. And now the vogue of table mats In certain surroundings and circumstances these looking indeed. They are braided from chintz in pais- ley patternings and are very easily into inch wide so that all from bly the best place for such mats is the rocm with furnishings on They might also fit in painted cottage furni- which is far from formal but ~ |CLEANING THE FOOD CHOPPER. Figs are becoming a national deli- Little medictna] value, save taat as a they are particularly good for c and are advisable to u daily diet. delicious and may be bought in jars used Wi pe both in When kniyes this happens it is not o be supposed that outiived its by taking a picce of nd_ passing it through srinding an article of food, become bright and sharp, and the powdered soap may be used it up just as tire SPORTS SKIRTS. A striped corduroy, shor de ‘up into_ a_smart a heading of the ma- s at least One of the nine candidates who T examinations at the University of were women. for the opera singer, in- sh a permanent home re she will teach gir} o are unable to culti- account of having no When washing blouses or DAINTY SCENT. handker- 1 lump of ¢ er. Tt gives 2 The War A Year Ago Today September 4, 1915, Artillery duels on the west front. Austrians began movement against Italians at Monte Nero. ‘Allan liner Hesperian sunk with- out warning by German submarine; 25 lost. fume of violets which is as lasting as a sachet placed among the clothes. Just as she had completed the paint- ing of her 1000th cat, Mrs. E. M. Gardner of Pitman, N. J.,, was stricken with blindness. RECIPES. Nz Hashed Brown Potatoes.—Take two cups of cold %bofled potaties, chop them fine, adding pepper and salt. Turn them into the hct fat in which the bacon has been cooking and ccok for three minutes, stirring all the time. Then let them stand and brown thar- oughly underpeath. Fold over in the pan, as if you were folding an omelet, and turn out on a hot dish, decorating with a little parsley. Potatoes may be cooked in this way in any other fat or dripping that is converfient, except mutten fat. Mutton Ragout—Take the scrag end of a meck of mutton and cut it up into neat pieces, cutting away all unneces- sary fat; dissolve two ounces of clari- fied dripping in a casserole and add to this two ounces of flour, and when thoroughiy blended and of the con- sistency of cream, but only lightly colored, lay in the meat and cook for twenty minutes, stirring it constantly; now add enough stock or water to cov- er the meat thoroughly, and stir it all together till it comes to the boil, when you draw the pan to one side and' let the contents simmer gently, seasoning it with pepper and salt and a dust of paprika; it will take from two to three hoyrs' slow cooking. Meanwhile peel and cut up into_ dice two carrots and two turnips and slice thinly an onion: now toss all these vegetables in a pan over the fire with one ounce of ‘aripping il nicely colored, when vou add them to the meat, etc, and let them all stew gently tili the meat is cooked. Lift out and serve with the vegetables In the center. Fat Baby Chafed Skin Made Smooth, Healthy by ““On & baby badly chafed, wej 11% pounds st birth,” says Nurse Harris, of Watertown, N. Y., “I used Sykes Comfort Powder after everything eise had failed to helpit. The sore, chafed skin soon_became smooth snd healthy, There is nothing like Sykes Comfort Powder to heal skin sorenegs.’” That’s because of its superior medica- tion which combines healing, soothing and entiseptic thnu not found in snythlng else. At all dealers, 25 cts. THE COKFORT POWDER C0., Boston, Mass. i % RIANES HANLEY BREWING - all along HE B8RO The Human Submarine CLEM. BLIVENS & CO Delightful Rural Co e D “bABEY Speocial Stage Setting ANOTHER BIG BILL OF KEITH SUPREME VAUDEVILLE TROUT--MERMAID--BUBBLES Viola the Shapley IN A NOVELTY DIVING COMEDY ACT 4 SHOWS TODAY 3—BIG TIME KEITH ACTS—3 TRIANGLE PHOTO-PLAYS The Educated Seal BIG SPECIAL TANK FRANCIS and ROSS TWO CLEVER BOYS IN A/ NIFTY DANCING ACT TRIANGLE FEATURE PHOTO-PLAY BESSIE BARRISCALE and WM. DESMOND in the Five-Part Ince Production, “THE PAYMENT” A Powerful Story With a Great Moral Lesson TWO-REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY « TODAY and TUESDAY METRO TRAVELOGUE i} METRO—Popular Plays and Players Present—PICTURES THE BRILLIANT DRAMATIC ACTOR EDMUND BREESE in “THE SPELL OF THE YUKON” A Powerful Drama of Alaskan Qold Fields and New York Social Life TODAY and TUESDAY NOBODY HOME (Comady) LOVE'S LABOR LOST Edison Cartoon Comedy JACOBS’ ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING || Tonight -- MAJESTIC ROOF PICTURES—REFRESHMENTS — DANCING—7.30 to 11 P. M. THE GERM OF MYSTERY o', §1S HOPKINS in A DOUBLE ELOPEMENT—Comedy CAMPING WITH THE BLACK FEET SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS Beautiful Scenic Pioture ADMISSION ............16¢ STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND A. M. A. M. Norwich ... JLv. *8:55 #40:15 New London 10;25 10:45 Watch Hill . 11:30 12:00 Block Island DAILY SERVIGE Until Sept. 5, to Watch Hill and Block Island P. M. P. M. Block Island .....Lv. *2:15 *#2:45 Watch Hill 4:20 New London . 5:10 5:35 Morwioh ...DueP.M. 6:30 6:60 #*Sundays only. RESTAURANT ON MAIN DECK Table d’Hote Service WMEALS SERVED DURING ENTIRE TRIP AT 28c.—~50c. and 60c. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, [ BLOCK ISLAND AND Adults, 80c; Children, 25¢. dune 28 to September 1 AND RETURN Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathin Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block lIsland. For further information, party rates, apply at office of Gompany on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET i Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes § OUR SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR ONE | WEEK MORE Come here this week sure and save from $1.00 te $3.00 §/ a pair. Prices reduced to the very lowest for this sale on our entire stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children's Shoes. For the Aged and all medicinal purposes, Wines and Liquors from Geo. Greenberger & Co.’s are the best. Their ahsolute purity and fine flavor make them unsurpassed as a tonic, giving renewed health and strength. Their cost is trifling as compared with the benefit they give. Special Prices for Labor or Debilitated Day Select any of this High Grade Steamed Beer and telephone your order LAGER Stroh’s, Detroit, Mich. Schlitz Peter Doelger’s Jacob Ruppert’s ) Narraganset Select Stock Pilsner Bohemian ALE Imported Bass Ale Hanley’s Peerless. Sparkling Narragansett Banquet GEORGE GREENBERGER & CO. 47 Franklin Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the puplic, there is mno than ad- edi bette: Ventisihe "eotumns "or The Ltaiotin. vertd U WANT t> put your bus- e public,” there. 1s o tter than thre - columns of Tb;“fi!fl:hfl\.“ 4