Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1909, Page 4

arwich, Monday, March 1, 1909, - warranted or not. It has not always been the fashion in the aity coust to deal with this kind of interference as it should be dealt with, Judge Brown gave the men who assaulted an officer 75 days with costs, which really amounts to three months’ fmprisonment. Leniency in this direction is always misiaterpreted and is in effect a mis- take. A Massachusetts judge whe had tried probation and fines for such con- duet on the part of sympathizers and friends, and it had done no good, so the other day he gave an offender for assault on an officer three months in prison. In aeddressing the eourt the judge sald: “Perhaps the disgrderly element will learn wisdom In this semtence. It makes no difference whether you are Ysakee, Irish, French Pele, Armen- 4an, Greek, or what you are, wWwhen you see en officer arresting a man, don't butt in and try to aid the man to escape or in any way interfere with the officer in the disch of his duty. If the arrest is an I{mproper one there are ceurts to which you can order even should he go to greater lengths than this. THE NEWSPAPER AS AN EVAN- GELIST. The recent religious revival in Bos- ton, the public print of which wae in the hands of the committee that has been in charge of the Chapman revival campalgn will teceive contributions of money to ad- vertise church work. Then let the committes get In touech with the ad- vertising men on the newspapers and find how much it will cost to run a page, say, of church advertising mat- ter each week. Varlous kinds of com- modities are advertised heavily. If are told about Christ in the same many will be saved. Then, after has ereated an iInterest it to the personal workers to the work, My idea is to interest In this great revival just closed to the fromt by advertising. It's a great scheme one that I kmow will be a winner time when tried vut In the right et The {dea f& not to advocats doctrines dut to propagate the truth—to present the principles of right Hving In an interesting, . impressive and helpful Y. This is not the dream of a theorist, for it is a practical way of promoting the spiritual well-being of the people. OLD AGE PENSIONS. @enator Hansborough wants the United States to pay old age pensions, and certain Connecticut people ask that the state place aged school teach- ere on the penslon roll. So it gooes! All thet 1s really needed to make us «ll prosperous and more or less con- tented is to have the state pay all of us an annuity of $1,000 each. What's the use of bothering with pémsions for a few only? ILet us all In on a good thing. The taxpayer? Oh, forget him! ¥e's practically forgotten, any- how.—Bristol Press. We may as woll look at this thing rationally, for the trend is apparent— the handwriting is upon the wall. Tha day of old-age pensions—pensions for all Instead of for elasses—is right abead of us. Germany has an old-age pensioning system, and England has ome, and it is not Mkely to be many years before America and every other ciyflized country will have one, If wisely managed, the cost of it is not Hkely to fall too heavily upon the tax- payer. The industries and the indus- tria} workers of Germany contribute to it. In effect, this German method makes contrfbutions compulsory upon all who work and in the end it s Iike money earned and saved—a support they are entitled to. No pensioning ey#tem should rest wholly upon prop- erty, be a tax upon the prudent and frugal, but should rest upon all and a4 @ matter of fact it will be no great- er A& tax than present charitable sys- Tems. PR i -4 P . —— PUBLIC UTILITIES. It Jooks as if the public ulilities bin had been shunted into the blind alley. It was assigned for g hearing on Mareh 2. Now it is not at all. It has been taken off the list. It is lald on the shelf. Dust will collect upon it until it s decided to again present it for public consideration. ‘We are told that several people urged that this bill be laid over for a time qs they were mot ready to dis- cuss it. ‘Who “They” are is not revealed, It is becoming more and more ap- parent that there are “theys” who pro. peose to bury this public utilities bill so deep that it will net hear a call to resurroction during this session of the general assembly. Perhaps the bili may De continued to the next gession. If it isn’t continued it will be killed absolutely wunless public sentiment rallies to {ts support with a strength more irresistible than opponents of the bill believe possible.—New Haven INTERFERING WITH THE POLICE There should be no tolerance shown toward men who attempt to prevent & polige offieer from making an arrest whether they think his conduct 1s written across its face now. OVERCOMING THE WHITE PLAGUE farm: “This institution s one which deserveg the most cordial support of every citizen of Connecticut.” There seems little doubt but the state will not hesitate to appropriate liberally for this institution this year.—An- sonla Sentinel. ‘With the present interest in the an- ti-tuberculosis movement, every gen- uine ald in that excellent business ought to be supported liberally, and doubtless will be. The state can af- ford to make & falir appropriation for the Gaylord farm where something has been done, and.is gtill being done, in the matter of overcoming the white plague. Every week we feel more and more certaln that the end of the ter- rible disease will be reached and a scourge under which humanity has ‘hopeleéssly suffered for ages, will practically cease to exist, Speed the work!—~Bridgeport Standard. This is necessary work, but it is dealing with an effect not a cause. It wil] not make an end of tuberculo: any more than the anti-toxins have made an end of pneumonia. The place to fight the white plague is in the homes where it originates by removing the cause, Impure air, insufficient sustenance, shallow breathing, are the sources of this preventible disease, and the way to prevent it,is to pro- mote the conditions which make it impossible. Free air in sieeping rooms, deep breathing, baths and the observ- ance of the rules of health will pre- vent the disease. It will never be ex- terminated because these rules will never be universally obsrved, The family enlightenment and general ob- servance of the rules of health is the only way of reducing the white plague to the least possible number of victims. EDITORIAL NOTES. Hetty Greene’s son-in-law is 65, and is likely to be tolerant of all her ec- centricities. One writer about Roosevelt says that he “writes like a newspaperman and acts llke a cyclone.” The baseball umpire cannot be 100k- ing forward with hope, for there can- not be any hope for him, ‘When it comes to Lent, the green hat looks very much like 2 misfit ex- cept on St. Patrick’s day. Let us hope that Inaugural week will be pleasant and agreeable from the opening to the close. Legal action against the Standard Ofl company is so persistent that the attorneys ean get no vacations. An Ohlo minister says “kisses are as intoxicating as liquor.” He must have had a sad and varied experience, e abt s Qe Happy Houston {s about to become a railroad terminus with a million and a half dollar outfit to designate its im- portance. In two days more Roosevelt will be- come a private citizen; dut, then, he will be unable to keep his name out of print. If Taft's inaugural address is only 5,000 words In length it may weigh more than some zddresses three times as long. Down at Portland, Me., they are con- soling themselves with the thought that they are just one cold wave near- er spring. ‘When it comes to giving up things in Lent, no woman {s on record vet as having given up havidg a new | spring hat. The burglars who stole the burglar alarm from the store they entered must have been prompted in this by a spirit of humor. The Philadelphia doctor who de- clareg that “all bald-headed men are degenerates,” cannot realize the enor- mity of his offense. Happy thought for today: A price- mark never looks good upon a man, however pleasing it may be when seen upon other objects, The Massachusetts legisiature has decided that it is not doinz a full day's work and has determined upon longer daily sessions. February had its halo on straight during its elosing hours. Now if March will blow *“self out we may have an encouragingly early spring, A New Hampshire wife-murderer who had served one-sixth of his sen- tence has been pardoned by the gov- ernor, Three years’ confinement doesn’t discourage murder. No Midnight Massacre. Governor Lilley Is afreid that some bcdy intends to assassinate his pub- lec utflities commission project by shooting it in the back with a noise- less gun, and certainly signs are sus- picious. ; March 2 had been set for the hear- ing, but it is announced that there are opponents to the bill, and that “they” | asked to have the hearing adjourned | to some later date, not yet fixed. The thought Instantly arises that “they” want the fight to be as short as pos- sible, so that the bill can be killed or denatured in the closing days of the session, If this bill i§ disposed of by mid- night massacre and without full op- portunity for free discussion and a falr fight both in the committee and on the floor of the house, there will be a big scandal The people of the state want it, the press ‘of the state is almost a unit in demanding it, and the public should get after the general assembly and see that something is done. Stick postage stamps on your rep- resentatives and senator. ‘Write to them telling what you think about it.—Waterbury Republican. Firmness May Prove Repressive. The member of the Sheff. senior class who Wednesday was sentenced to pey a fine and serve for thirty days in jail for speeding his motor car in a reckness manner mav possibly escape the jail on appeal. Nevertheless, the warning which the firmness of the court gives will not be lost on the mo, torists of this city.—~New Haven Reg- 'W. Bavard Cutting, Jr., just sppoint~ ed secretary of at Tangler, has been vice consul at Milan and is a son-in.law of Hamilten John Ag- ! mondeshem Cuffe, 4fth Hasl of Desart. Governor Lilley says of Gaylord| of Mrs. Bella Cook, who died and was krown as the “Saint of one Avenue.” Miss Rhea Whitehad of Seattle has just been made deputy prosecutingat- torney for Kings county, Washington. She i8 an honor graduate of the law school of the University of Washing- ton In the class of 1906, The catalogue of exhibitors to the TRoyal academy and New gallery give the name of Miss Christabel Cockerell. Although now the wife of Lord Framp- ton, the distinguished sculptor, this artist ntinues to use her malden name on all of her work. It is no longer necessary to go back to Greek tradition and to the fleet- footed maiden Atalanta for examples of the gentler sex who shine in the world of eport. . Philadel phia can lay claim to one of the best fencers in the world. She is Miss Arlene Bittner, the star of the Philadelphia lady fencers' team, which last season won the cham- plonship of America. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. No, 520—Conventional blossom de- sign, to be transferred to corset cover of flne nainsook, batiste, lawn or jaconet and émbroidered with mer- cerized cotton. The design surrounds an Iniktial which should be ecarefully printed when ordering the pattern, No. 834—Tray cloth design measur- ing 16x21 inches, embroidered on linen, lawn, Indian head cotton or scrim. The blossoms should be worked in delicate yellow, the leaves and border being in green; if preferred, the edge of the border may be in solid or outline stitch. FASHION'S LATEST MANDATES. There js a rnge‘now for eream white suits worn with hat and accessories of nut brewn. The black sash, with bow and ends at the side, {s worn even wtih the sep- arate waist and skirt, although pre- ferably not with the plain tailored waist. Black velvet bonnets are flourishin, in the land; big and litle, simple an elaborate, but black velvet. There Is also a hint of the poke in spring mil- linery. Mousseline volles will be faddish this seagon and will be made into very styl- ish evening robes. Coarse round white cord is used to outline narrow panels upon white lin- en dresses. Another charming combination is the white costume, trimmed with gray, with gray hat and furs. HOJSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. A little kerbsene added to the wash water is sald to make the clothes extra white. To restorg discolored Ivory, paint it with spirits of turpentine and lay it in | the sunshine for two or three days. ve the waoter in which potutoes[ been boiled and use it to wash shed br: It will come out as| bright as ne - A delicious salad may be made of grape fruit pulp, white grapes and stalks of romaine, dressed with oil and vinegar and sweetened slightly. Do not’ put_turnips on to eook In large pieces. It o‘]y wastes fuel. Apples cored for baking are dellc- ious filled witl orange marmalade and a litle butter and sugar. Chestnuts have considerable food value. The boiled and mashed pulp may be used as one would use meat or vegetables, even croquettes being made of 1t. A good silence cloth for the dining table can be made with a double thick- ness of white flannel laid with the soft gide on the inside and quilted on the raachine;edge with a bipding of white tape, b HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A raw egg swallowed will detact a fish bone in the thoat. People do not realize the value of hot water. Tt will stave off an attack of Indigestion. ,It will check a sudden severe pain, if taken as soon as one feels the attack coming on. Tt will ward off a nervous headache or eye strain, if the head or eyes are bathed in it and one is careful mot to rush right out into the cold. There s a prejudice that 1t is some- how childigsh to go to bed early, even when one has nothing to stay up for; that one is wasting time when the hours before midnight are passed in sleep. Nothing can be more utterly mistaken. One's best sieep may be gotten before midnight, and who would say that a habit which keeps one in good trim and in good spirits is time wasted? IN THE KITGHEN. Special Caks. Two cups of sugar, five egge, one cup of sweet mild, three-fourths of a cup of butter and lard mixed, four cups of flour, vwe teaspoons af baking pow= : : 3 § { B2 g & : &3 3 § 2 ¢ 5 A new play of New York & Co.'s, Friday, February 26th. Two cups of sugar, two-thirds cup of sweet milk, one-third cup of but- stir one teaspoon of soda and two of cream of tartar. Mix all together. Steamed Apples. d apples, but do not them. t in a baking pan and add a cupful of water to prevent burning. Strew a half cup of granulated sugar over the apples, filling the core hol- lows with tkis and adding a little nut- meg if liked. Cover the pan closely and bake until apples are tender, then remove from the pan and boll the water and juice that remalns to a syr- up, which is poured over the apples. These are delicious. Escalloped Fish. Boll a three-pound haddock in salted water for about half an hour or until dore. Scald one and a half pints of milk with one large onfon 20 minutes, then remove the onion; mix one large tablespoon of butter and two even ta- blespoons of flour to & smooth paste, paste to the scalded milk and 3 smooth and thick. Flake the whole amount of fish. Butter a bak- ing dish, put in a layer of buttered cracker. SHEEDY’S WI!!M il LTV ADMISSION No Higher Core s Afterncons Se 10¢ Roderick Thealre SILVA & BRO Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVIN PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS, Photographing Lace. A woman with a plece of real lace which ghe wished to match saved her- gelf the task of making the rounds of all the stores with I.“lg‘ of it on blue paper si graphers use for blue prints. was necessary was to stretch the lace on the paper and expose it to the sun. These prints she mailed to the va- rous stores, and in one them found her ace Continuous performance from 3 to 6 and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, opp, Post feb18a GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typawriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, - 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding ‘and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerty Chapmaa’'s.) Telepkone 10. Office. Dirt Retards Oven. If the oven does not bake so well as you think it ought, just take a mo- ment to see If there is not an accumu- lation of ashes in the stove just over the oven. This often is the cause of great loss of heat. Embroidered Towels. ‘The fashion of embroidering one end of the linen towel pore elaborately than the other seems to be gaining in favor. Frequently the mon or initials are added to the end of the greater amount of handiwork. Creamed Roast Veal. A very fine chafing dish recipe is for creamed roast veal. Make a cream sauce as for creamed oysters, add the veal cut into dice and season to taste. To Clean Teapot. Tf the teapot is discolored, boil a sho'rt/ time in a strong solution of bo- rax. Nothing is better than borax to clean stained tinware. Backs of Gowns Need Attention. These are the days when in theory it matters little whether on hn.;fl. f&'fi.."“ or one which wmfl% curdle «~The back is the thing. Nowadays all the care goes to the back and the gown; to be pranounced total successes, one must have a fine apearance from the rear. ‘Which condition led an enthusiastic debutante to say to her holl‘lh-:hfl was wearing an extraordinarily a- some Empire robe: “Oh, your gown is ust too lovely jn the back! I ove to see you go out of the room.” The principal care is bestowed on the hafr in the back, and ultra women aprid have the pendants of the neck chalns in_the rear. The face certainly is neglected, the- oretieally, and the expression to be correct must resemble a brass image of Buddha In its impossibility. | | | { Fourtaen Positions Optical llusion. d“’hgni hanlgin: cur.t.lh- t:}uch are raped in a low room, put the cornice 3 to which the curtaing are to be fasi HAVE BEEN FILLED ened close to the ceiling, even if the window is lower down, as it eives the ” the effect of greater height to the room. The curtains meeting at the top will conceal the wall. Norwich ‘Business College Simce Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. CHILD’S DRESS, Paris Pattern No. 2762 = All Seams Allowed. NOTICE Dr. Lowise Franklin Miner will be in her office 21 Main Street (Kenyon Block), Wednesday, February 17th. Office hours, 1 to 4 p, m. teb184 A Fine Assertment ol «... MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S, L. (leer's practice during his last iliness. Three narrow tucks on each shoulder at the front and back, stitched down ta yoke depih, give the roquired fullness to the gkirt extension, which is fin- ished with a deep hem. This full body portion is thered to a shallow squai voke at the center of the front back, which is aumdpu with some ap- prpfirlate design an lnd-ombradlrgd with white mercerized cetton, it preferred, this yi y be ma allover lace or embroidery, acc Two narrow insertions ‘(‘5 either lace or embra!darx hide the join- ing of the yoke and bos { portion, and, if desired, the material may be cut from underneath. A row of similar insertion trims the skirt above tI hem, and this also shonld ha material cut from underneath, should the bands on the long or short sleeves, whichever are used. A deep inverted plait at the under-arm seam gives an added fullness to the skirt extension, and the drn? may be d velopéd. to ndvnnm‘:' n o‘n.-bn kEnen, duzk or Victoria lawn, for morn- ing wear, embroidery belng used in- stead of lsce bands of the materi: hand-embroidered in white, which the latest and most fashionable trim- 1 th 10th es. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, :-FE.‘"»’M: -:'é.}?' Savais fo 5| _novitd wille, 3 ,’.&‘?é‘%.fl;‘uwfl“a"?fl 00 IT NOW yards 43 inches wide: 3% yerde of In: r‘ don’t wait unti! the last minuts. ertion. ttern, 10 c m Price re; to plumbi or gasfitting. s | R BENTOR ‘DIBBLE. 46 Asviom 8¢ w&h’“’ 4 ina0e MANNERING STEP BY Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wauregan House na'n!gm Pitcher Cars to all points after the performance. 8 Shows Daily GRETBLLA MeHUGHES & 00, Presenting Thelr Pastoral Playlet, “THE TROUBLES OF FARMER BUB BLDS.” “SAM” GOLDEN, x dian and Monologist. “PRINCE YOUTURKEY,” -lnt- Novelty Wire Act, in His “Famons Slide for Life. Ladies and Children PICTURES CHANGED Bxcept on Holldays. ! Rivalry, dramatfc; ’ v STEP life by Langdon Mitchell. Week of 215, 7,845 March MISS OLIVE ORANR, 3 - Stogiug Comedienme. EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. EED’S THEATRE BR Cooper & McNuity, Lessees. Devoled fo First-class Moving Pictures and Ilustraied Songs. Virginia, war Present, dramatic: Spat With His Wite, comady; Bitter ;A Trip the Rhine, instructlve and scenic; Monay Mad, dramatic; Star Giobe ‘Trotier, comedy. Soloists—Madame Oorell and Mr. Cooper. D n at 2 and 7. Perform at 2'35':.'3 7.30. %pnifl -tuml.:\“:: Ladies and Children. Matinees, Ladies and Children, 5¢c; Evenings, 1 Washington Square BREED HALL, FLONZALEY QUARTETTE Slater Memorial Hall, Wednesday, March 3rd. A. BETTI, first violin, A. PONCHON, second violin. UGO ARA, viola. IWAN d’ ARCHAMBEAU, ‘cello, Admlesion, including Reserved Seat, $1.00. ™ Seats now on vis', sale at Geo. A. 1eb26ThMW CADILLAG HALL 32 Market St., opp. Sheedy’s Theatra, DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. New class now opened for puplls. Ar- rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. Private Lessons any Hour. Janisd JAMES E. DREW Piano Tuning and fepairing Best Vork Only, ‘Pnone 422-3. 18 Perkins Ave. sept2la Maher’s Schoo! For Dancing, T. A. AND P, MALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conr Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's‘orchestra. Private lessons In Waltz, Two-step, Ete., at any hour. Clasfes now open. Telephone 471-5. oct20d EXPERT TUNING saves and Improves the pi*no, All work guaranteed. W. JARVIS, Tuning, Batt 2 Dralp a postal and I'll eall. dec18d ‘Phone 518-5. F. C. GEER ‘TUNER 122 Prospect 8t. Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Ct AW, BURNHAM, Eyo Speciallst Twenty -five years experience in fit- ting Glassos to the Most Difficuit Byes, permanently located at 257 Main §t., Norwieh, Ct. Satiefaction guaranteea. Office hours. 2 te § 2. M. Jan243 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPRECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STRRET, septic Attractive Line of Winter Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSL. declle ch