Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1909, Page 4

[he Circulation of (he Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- § culstion of any paper in Eastero 3 Connecticut, and from three to four § times larger than that of any n Norwich. It fe delivered to o houses in Nor- ninety-thres per of the people. In Windham i i delivered to over 300 houses. Putnar~ and Danielson to over the locel dally. Bastern Connecticut has forty- { nine towns, one hundred and sixty- Ove post office districts and xam-i one rural free delivery routes. The town and on all of the R F. D. routes In Pastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, mverage .. 1908, averags..... is eensidered 1908, average...ccveees 1907, average....... WHAT ARE LUXURIES? ‘The new tarift bill is said to have classed In ity schedules women's -'oves and stockings and millinery fixings— halr ornaments, hat pins, aigrettes, os- trich and other feathers, furs and fun- ny things made of furs and feathers— in the list of uxuries which should be made to pay higher taxes and it is expected if the senators do not place these things ameng the necessities of ¥ with a rush that the women of the country will rise up and show congress what they are capable of doing in the way of tariff mangling. ‘When the American woman starts for Washington to knock down tariff | wchedules she does not fall. The women are credited with doing most of the real to the republican party In the great tariff campalgn of 1890, when the republicans, following the passage of the McKinley bill ‘were turned out of control in the house by & most emphatic majority, That bil] seemed strangely, fatuoysiy, aimed at the wemen; and when the women figured out what it would do to thelr monthly allowances they [ined up the voting members of thelr familles, and election brought a fearful shock. A woman's ctusade against the Payne tariff bill is not to be desired; and doubtless the august senators wil find that thesé things should be clas- | sified like men's socks, or ties, derby bats, and hasten to Jet the wo- men know that such extraordinary taxation without representation is in thelr minds a sin, It women's stockings and gloves arc loxuries, what are men's collars and cufts? This is something which could not have been intentional. It must be regarded as an oversight on the part of the committee—they knew better. THE NOISELESS ARM. The police of the great citles are not the only persons who are being made nervous by the fact that Hiram Maxim's noiseless gun ig about to be put upon the market, It is a weapon which bodes no good to the people 1 general and it is likely to greatly in- crease crime. The chief of police of Pitteburg is belng ridiculed because he has giv potice that he wil] arrest any person {n that city who has a Maxim silencer apon his gun; puch an invention can be put on the garket for general distribution. Thas fhey will fall into the hands of the griminal classes, or that they will be an inspiration to people of a revenge- ful spirit to murder with greater as- surance than ever of never being found out, is a rational conclusion. It is not surprising that the police, ot that men of place and power, or Mmen of means, feel a nervous thrill when they think of the possi- bllity of a knave shooting them down without attracting attention to him- pelf, whether they are in a place of business, in a private residence or in the streets. The Maxim nofseless arm is not an exciter of pleasant thoughts for it forebodes dirg possibilities. THE KIDNAPPERS CAUGHT. The capture of the kidnappers of Billy Whitla is a plece of good news and the character of the money found upon the woman leaves little doubt that the right partles are in the han of the police. No one can blame Mr. Whitla the part he played. He went to a grocery store, gave a package contain ing $10000 to a woman in charge, who turned it over to a strange man who called for it, He 414 this with- out the knowledge of the police, co cealing his actions from them and te fng them that their appearance would lead to the final disappearance and to the probable death of % or two later, the bo; guised, was placed somewhat dis- n a trolley car by a man who paid the boy's fare and | gave orders that he he dropped at a hotel. There his father was walting for him, and the two wére reunited. It was a desperatn situation and now the gullty parties are in the hands of the police at Cleveland and the gen- eral hope is that they mav re- celve for thelr crime the extent of the jaw, which in Pennsylvania Is impris- onment for 1ife, ‘The joy that was felt at Sharon over the return of the boy has spread to all parts of the country; and the feeling is general that this kind of a orime, which 1s more horrible than murder should be suppressed by the severity of the law. Tt has been observed that a police- man’s alm is aiways hest when he | shoots an innocent mo-~ or | but it is curious that | son, An hour | | ja 20th-century Sunday. There is no | day depends upon the convictions of | at least not too o1d td satisfactorily duty Counecticut can be trusted satisfactorily apy soclal qi arises without 'the aid of the legislation. If finally a more liberal Sunday is to be Introduced into the| life of the state, it will come hecause public opinfon favors it, and not be- cause the law hag undertaken to do the job. Already more has been de- termined in this connection by the ag- itation, which has been carried on in the presg and at Hartford, than the enactment of any law will accomplish. If there is a bare possibllity that pub- lic opinion will accomplish what the people want without legislation, it might be in order to not legislate, or to postpone legislation untll it has been demonstrated that public opin- fon s denied its authority, At any rate the east and. the west are to- gether giving us all food for thought. —New Haven Journal-Courler. The respectable and influential sup- port which a more liberal Sunday law has received at Hartford is surpris- ing to the people, The Bulletin sees no reason for legislating on thia sub- ect. We have what'is known as & blue law,” but it is a dead letter be- cause public gentiment disapproves of it, Sunday everywhere in this state is observed according to the way in hich it is régarded by the peopls and the Stnday as it 13 observed is help for it. The observance of Sun- the people. Men cannot be made good by law, and they cannot be made to observe Sunday in strict accord with statute law. It has long been regarded by the populace as a holiday as well as & holy day and is accordingly 6b- sorved. The people ought to be able to regulate the matter without any loosening up or tightening of the law. ABUNDANT PRECEDENT. Senator Bulkeley has abundant pre- cedent for not considering his age any bar to the retention of the position which he fills. Other senators of value to the country and honorable to the states which they represent have sgurpassed his years by one term, if not two, and with his youthful mind and vigor of body he is not lkely to grow old for many years to come— perform the duties of a competent and safe adviser in the national coun- cils. The case of John Bigelow go- ing to Europe for pleasure at the age of 92 is an illustration in point— Bridgeport Standard. This being true and The Bulletin wil] not venture to deny it, how does the state law look which in effect treats overy judge in the state as an {mbecile at the age of 702 The state of Connecticut says at ihe age of 70 no man within its bounds is capable of conducting a court, If this idea pre- vafled everywhere, Gladstone and Bis. marck and Von Moitke and scores of other great octogenarians would have never made their record. If the ruling| is true that'a man is Incapacitated for a judge at 70, it Is ridiculous for the state that so avers to claim that a man at 75 is competent to be a sena- tor, Why not repeal the law? EDITORIAL NOTES. Some people are so constituted that getting up early in the morning is never a soft-snap to them. Now Caruso has lost his voice. He lost that and his wife because he did not know how to take care of either. It must be admitted that Colonel Roosevelt's vigorous = way of saying things ought to wake up the Africans. Chairman Payne is not looking for compliments, for he knows that the makers of tariff bills never recelve an; Wil Horace Johnson please look at sun and tell us whether he is ac- y the father of all our earth- quakes, Tom Lawson the is seriously askine: lic endure?” It is last a few more men Wil like him sh from Harvard college but it teok leading part A boy f wrote “Salvation Nel a4 woman to make th An affin- A woman with the moral con- science of a married man who is in need of an affnity. The newspaper woman who Twrites up the millinery openings yawning gulfs of temptation,” shows that her | is v It is to be hoped that Etarr will not wor over the possib before the colon Professor himself to death fate of Roosevelt gets home, For men who wers without an opin- fon, and who did not know a newspa- per when th it, the jurors in the Cooper ck case were clear headzd, Since murder has been decided to be a crime in Tennesses, It is now ! thought that the governor's pardon ! may be relled upon to defeat the ends| of justice. A western town is elated over lhe‘ fact that it is to have a town olock | The anti-cigarette 1 the News buryport N says, “ killed in the fassagbusetts logislature every year,” and it would like to know who gets | the tick of which caa be heard four bocks, while the striker can be heard boodle. ‘The Nashua minlster who requires hat the members of the choir shall e just pure as the man in tae pulpit, has not devised a plan to make purity visible comparative. [ | Chairman Payne is finding it as hard to explain his tariff bill to the artles In Interest as congress- men will to tell their stituents why they voted for the Cannon rules, Jhicago has e voted spend ten housand dollars annually for testing the city gas to see that it is kept up to the standard requ by law. It costs money to keep up standards. | Sprlngfi-ld a Seaport. i As the cause of waterway improve- | ments makes headway, our inland watercourses will be sought by an in- creasing number of yachtsmen and a new and enjoyable means of exploring the natural beauties of many localities will be provided. We may readily be- lieve that before many years Spring- field wilY be visited by many yachting parties In the course of a summer, as it is now a favored stopping place for to iarge numbers of automohilists.— Springfleld Union. | flowers B nfi;wu“t‘m‘ i G“uy‘-uw be perenniaily poj “‘6{ metallle naa-mu‘m» Iy, B tptulhu obolfldnn!only” yokes and sleeves, for_gowns and waists. Foulards are shown in an unusualiy l%n' range of patterns ne colors N the ot Hagerie waists' of the cost}y ch:n{t‘”h"ve adopted the 'llltl. scuta Metallic gold fringe is used exten- sively on sashes, scarfs and even.on tunic draperies. Flower:. ual, are Important in eonnection with spring budwur; and o ook wings are smart on hats of size. Just notw there neum:mw be a race between the dyer an to see which can produce the most m effects, * One of the new bandings in 'fill. lawn is embroidered all over closely with one color in a small leaf and dot patte PR el “buckles in silver, in Japanese characters, which signify good tuck and long life, are exceedingly good locking. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. {work as little as 0. 8002—Design to be transferred to a shirt waist of crepe de chbina, thin .silk, challls, or silk voile, muslin, Per- slan or Victorla lawn or batiste and worked in shadow embroldery with white or colored silk floss or mercer- ized cotton. No. 8,019—Design measuring 18x18 inches, to be made up in thin cambric, linen, Indian-head cotton, batiste, muslin or scrim and worked in’ Wallachlan stitch with mer- cerized cotton in white or colors. Clean Up House, Then Do Washing. Most every one hustles her washing the first thing in the morning and the housework behind to be When done washing most are too tired to do half of it, so the leaves done later. housework isn't half dome on wash- days, and sometimes mothing but warmed-over food for &inner. That is the day that there should be a good fresh dinner for everyone. A hetter way is to clean everything and put everything In order and start dinner c>oking before the washing. Go to Bed Early. There is a prejudice that it is some- how childish t0 g0 o bed early, even n one has nothing to stay up for; t ome is wasting time when the ours before midnight are passed in sleep. othing can be more utterly mis- taken. One’s best sleep may be gotten be- fore midnight, and who would say that a habit which keeps ome in good trim and in good spirits is time wasted? Muffs Replace Bags. Instead of opera bags, the Paris folk are carrying with them to their theater chairs huge muffs of chiffon or mous- seline with velvet furbishings and . Huge fur muffs are also rurg into similar service. Thimble Saves Muslin, Muslin sash cartains are sometimes by passing a rod through their This accident is easily prevent- od. Put a thimble on one end of ti rod. then pass it through, the hem. Wiih its 2nd thus pointed you will find it slides through «uite easily. . Ammonia Cleans Kid. To clean kid shoes put in a saucer a half ounce of strong ammonia, dip in a clean flannel and rub it on castile soap. Then rub the shoes with this, changing the flannel when it becomes soiled. for centerplece be cleaned with a plece of flannel slightly_damped with or course, clean, and it must be passed lighti: over the pile of the velvet. C hn':n el t layer of jelly ly, pul add a of prunes when chilled, add another layer of jelly and prunes. Repeat unti] mould is full. Serve with Whipped cream. Banana Cream. ipe bananas, cut in thin slices. u’mh'nu' i ':nd with & B e jam wine gl o rfll‘!lllfll all is used. -Thnwmn-uummflp-twn top. Orange Shortcake. One quart flour, 2 tablespoons but- ter, 2 teaspoons baking , mixed with the flour, Mix with cold water, possible, bake, split open, and lay sliced oranges between. Cut In squares and serve with pudding sauce. Cake With Bread Crumbs. One cupful powdered sugar, half a cupful of chopped nut meats, 1 1-2 ctpfuls of grated stale rye bread crumbs, 6 eggs, 1 teaspoonful cream of tartar, 1-2 teaspoonful of soda, 1 tablepsoonful of lemon juice, 1 tea- spoonfu] of spice (blend of allspice, mace and cipnamon). Beat yolké of eggs and sugar five minutes, whip whites with cream of tartar until stiff, add lemon julce to the yolks, then add the whites, whip two minutes, then add the other in- gredients, and beat well, in a tube loaf tin. When cool cover with a smooth icing made with the juice of a lemon or an oramge, mixed with as much powederd Iu‘lr as it will take up. Decorate with balved pecams or walnuts. Candy Lemon Peel. To candy lemon peel, boil it In sugar and then expoeie it to the air till the sugar lizes. cold water to nmovn the bitterness, the water to and then Boil till it is soft and transparent in the sugar. Orange pee] must first be soaked in | or dark brown denim or linen, are thi best materials be changed every now shados for thes | ou ¥ completely cover the | Foraprotect it from all &irt while nias- 85, Wauregan House, to display my Spring Woolens. After April Ist, when the N. Johnson corporation will be dissolved, my stock of goods will be displayed at | 33 Broadway, the present quarters of the company. D VID F. PULSIFER & CO. ing. paraffin. e Banini trkat P pertect uchnd’toxmllw ty it With flowing sleeves, an: Child s S0 apt to pick up u"' C n ] wl o sotning ot -the walst Bitomers 18 plagen’sys hafrow the mataria danathe Center:back with Bmall The pattern s In four s years, For a ers require 2! inches wids or 2 vard Brice of pattern. 10 cents. Order lhruuln n Pattern Dept., HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. C CHAFING DISH RECIPES. Pigs in Blanket. Drain large fat TS well affordls ect -: ell s nflwf tn'- (Roderick Theatre|BREED’S THEAT th ¥ | breast poeket will hold a I am e e Iy A hol a_handk arment cl loses pear! 2to 8 of and wrap oyste: each oyster in a thin slice of fat bacun. fastening with a wooden toothpick. Lay in the heated blazer and cook until ba- con is crisp. Browned Fricassee ‘Chicken. Quarter pound chicken, four table. spoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuly flour, one teaspoonful Lisbig company’a extract, one quart bolling water, one teaspoonful of salt, one saltspoonful of pepper and a slice of onion. Cream Codfish. Take two cups of bolled codfish, in a chafing dish with a pint of mi Let boll, then dbutter size of an.egsg. Yluhl add one_tablespoonful of flour mixed with a little milk. Have three. eggs bolled and pour the creamed fish over It Serve with toast. A teaspoonful of curry powder n;‘l-y be added and it is then curried fis Creamed Oysters. Scald fifty oysters in own liquor untfl the edges eurl, then drain. 2790 GIRL’'S AND CHILD'S ROMPERS. | o0 v e s g milk, adding slowly and stirri Dark biue or dark red, tan or green, best | omitted. en' well as the eful 1t 1d be without. T dress and there ich mo child on skates. Put into heated chafing dish two tablespornfuls of butter and two _tablespoonfuls of Rub to a smooth paste, then Parls Pattern No. 2700 — All Seams | 3dd one-half to three-quarters pint of ng con- stantly so they will not get lumpy. When thick add one tablespoonful of sherry and serve, or the sherry can he The Norweglan army includes a corps Cleaning Marble, To clean marble, take two parts of | soda, one of pumice and one of salt (all in powder), and mix to l paste with water, Rub this on the marble, not !o get- ting to add some “elbow grease,” and wash off with salt water. Finish with clean, cold water and a soft cloth. To Clean Tinware. and discolorations_on tin- ware can be removed by dipping a damp cloth in common soda and rub- bing briskly. ~Then wash thoroughly and wipe dry, Bridget's Beatitudes. Blessed is the turkey which is dry- picked and not scalded. Blessed is the bread dressing which is flavored with oysters, about two dozen small ones to a quart of dress- ing is plenty, Blessed are the small pleces of l,g- ple put In the body of a duck to al sorb the strong flavor. Blessed is the hominy served with wild fowl; currant jelly, t0o, is a nec- essary part of the service. Blessed is the hominy bolled in milk; proportion, one scant cup of hominy to a pint of milk. Blessed is the food which i3 eaten slowly and well masticated. Uses for Old Dress. Have you been hoarding an old foul- ard dress? One of those kind of dresses which you liked and hated to part with but it went out of style, Get it out! Clean it, rip it, and if there’s not enough in it to make a scant short- walsted one-picce empire dress, make it into a pretty shirtwaist with knife plaiting down the front. A lttle pi eclay dissolved in the water used for washing clothes {m- proves the color of the linen, saves time, soap and labor, and, though it is particularly useful for kitchen cioths and other coarse and much- soiled articles, it wil] do no damage to the finest fabrice Bangs the Vogue. Ean?: are coming in again, a fluffv little fringe worn straight across the forehead below the hardly perceptibl pompadour, This style has been pos- itively forced back on account of the hardening effect produced by hats worn low o\‘crfhe face. To Remove Scorch. To remove scorch from white goods wet the place well with soap and wa- ter and place the garment in full eua- ine. Repeat the process until the scorch 1s removed. How to Clean Velvet, Velvet, even of delicate colors, can WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE In announcing that we have “DOCTOR'S The noted writer of Health Notes, whose articles on health and hygiene have appeared in the leading daily and Sunday of New England, to distribute her famous 'papers STOMA Tablets to the Norwich pu a combined stomach and liver remedy, with a great reputation for cures periormed. read “Doctor’s Daughter” ENGLER and SMITH, The Drugman. writings need no introduction; to others ‘we would say, Read her writings in your own [ paper, come see our window display, and try the remedy. THE BROADWAY PHARMAGY, made arfangements with the DAUGHTER” CH-RITE blic. Stomach-Rite, which comes to our store You who have is & smITH, et Ko If you wish for a food both de-~ licious and good—eat QIO 1f you'd feelsecure from asyrup impure—eat AZ[0O For table use and cooking you'll find it unequalled. In air-tight tins; 10¢, 25¢, 300. A book of cooking and candy-making recipes sent free on request. Gorn Products Refining Company New York i Hmvfl" Will Re-open with an Entirely New Stoek of Merchandise in a Few Days. 0f special interest will be the open- ing of our Carpet and Upholstery Department, Millinery, Cloaks and Suits, Muslin Underwear, Etc,, in fact everything in the line of Seasonable Merchandise, will be so on account of their newness and freshness. Every department will shine in splendor with an array of New Merchandise in their separate lines, and offer valges unsurpassed. THE ENTIRE STORE IS BEING RENOVATED WITHe NEW FIXTURES AND REFINISHED. i | | \ {DUNN'S PHARMACY, ADMISSION Ne Higher SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, Cam@raphone and Motion Pictures. Song hits from Behool Days and The Musical Days, and first-class selection Irl Of 5 Tanrs Lhe [Orp; | of motion' plctures. 8. Ilnh.l ‘wide. Raymond O'Nefl singing Meet Me, Builetin Company, | Pretty Mildred. Pure Wines and Liquors are known and to be the greatest ald to health In the world, and invaluable In time of sick- ness. Our stock contalns many of the best and well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- anteo you satisfaction in both quality | and price. 1 GEORGE GREENBERGER, Tolephone 812. 47 Franklin Strest 1 sansa Fnurleenl’nsitinns HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich Business Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought te tell the Yeung Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity is always found here. Let us fill your prescription. 50 Main Street. mardd GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and TOIMMI; Norwich Commergiai School Broadway Theatre Bldg. EED'S THEATRE Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. “Cleopatra’s Lover,” dramatic; "Ft'hu-' for Gold,” sensational; Cfi- u md.v: 'A Colonla an-.&. "xobo u a n.h." cam-m. Sanat .% n-d-l ‘atention and Chtiares, Sey " Washington Square. JAMES F. DREVW o o EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pi:ne. ADd A. W. JARVIS, No. 33 Clatrement Ave. rwion, wraduate Niles Beyang e of Fane Tun Opputey Miel Phone §i8-5. Bacile. ‘.r:‘p % postal ana F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 889-5. Norwich, Ct Tel. 6. E. HODGE, |Hack. Livery, Boardin3 and- Feed - STABLES Up-to-date Equlpmml 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) Telephone 10. aprid To Paint Are you going to paint this Spring ? THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. can interest you in quality, durability and price. We are headquarters for Pure White Lead, Linseed 0il, Turpentine, Masury’s Railroad Colors for exteri- ors, the Lucas Ready Mixed Paiats for interiors and all household uses. | Come to us for painting material of | onery description. | Varnishbes, Stains, Brushes, Window | Glass, Bromzes, Enamsls, Jap-a-lhe and Sapclin Varnish Stains in hand. some shades. | | | . A Moving Sale ollaneu lluldsnl(:ar riages going on untll we get !selllei in our new store. .L. L. CHAPMAN, Corner Breadway and Bath Street, mari7daw Norwich, Conn. The Norwich Nickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Nerwicli, Cenn. oct4d JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253 fTheLee& Osgood Co. 133 MAIN STREET. marlédaw A, W. BURNMAM, ++++« Eye Specialiet | Twenty-five years experience ta 8t- | ting Glasses to the Most Difficult Eyes permanently lgcated at 257 Main 64y Norwich, Ct. Satlsfactior guarantesd. Ofice bours. 2t § 0. W Jansid DENTISTRY el b ma; will n--llud by Dr. V. t Wil be & pieasura to sec the former cunimers oty Sroiner and o8 many A-Ew"l.ariiir‘i: wrn thete '