Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 4

forwich Bulletiz and Goufie. 153 YEARS OLD. | ~iheeription price, )26 & week; S0 4 month; $6.00 a year. etin Job Office, - wutle Office Room 2 Murray Blds lephone WHO IS TO BLAME? Those prompt to answer the inquiry Who is to blame for filthy streets are Nkely to reply that the publi works committec is, but it isn't, it Is their duty when the streets are filth to order them cleaned up. The one who throws paper wrap- pings, banana and orange peels, cigar butts, nutshells and all kinds of refuse upen the walk and into the gutter is a contributor to the conditions of slov- enliness which give an otherwise at- tractive city a bad name, In a city campaign for cleanliness | the citizen s taught not to throw refuse of 2ll kinds around as well as the tmportance of picking up every- thing that is unsightly and unsani- tary, There is no denying that the average oitizen comes too near becom- ing a petural slob and the health law which makes spitting upon the walk a pemal offense does mot forbid the throwing about of fermentitious and Qisesse breeding matter of every sort. It is the mixed dust of the streets, vegetable, fbrous, mineral animal, ‘which eauseg the largest per cenmt of tuberculosis if the studentg of cau and effect are right, and the less re use there ig thrown into the street to be ground up and spread by the winds the less throat and lung troubies there will be. PROTECTING THEMSELVES. The National Highway Protpctive soclety of New York has discdvered its mission and has resolved to pursue it. 38 lg mothing less than to assist the Jegal authoritfes of the state in thely efforts to see that laws relating to sutomobiles upon the highways are enforoed. ‘The Incorporators of the moclety mumber In their ranke some of the best known men of New York— gentlemen of Jarge wealth and vast business Intevests, whose very names guarantee sober judgment and sound- nees of purposs, and they are going| to look after the foy riders and speed maniees who add to the perils of the highways and to the injured in the hospitals. ‘The wtreets and highways, espe- clally those most used by speed ma- nlace, are to be kept under survell- lance by an adequate body of paid de- | tootives. These officers, by the way, are to kesp their eyes upon the local police ag well ay upon the speed ma- | niaos, and fefture to do duty on their part will be reported to headquarters. The automobilists who defy the speed laws are to be arrested and prosecut- ed to the Mmit, no matter who they are, and it is assumed that the courts | will 80 far co-operate with the soclety as to impose exemplary sentences where gullt s clearly established Furthermors, a card Index system is to be maintained, which will contain the record of careless drivers, even before they violate the law, so that many “first offenders” in the legal sense, may be compelled in court to face a history that will deprive them of the usual tmmunity from severo punishment. This I what js needed In every| state, and this class of men a»nnz sincerely—without partlality—can more to reduce this lawlessness and restore confidence among the peorle than the polics or any one else. 20 . | TALK OF A MUNICIPAL ICE PLANT Tce dealers, wholesalers and retafl- ers, no doubt, understand thet th are responsible for the present talk of & munieipal {ce plant, not want to go Into the ice busintss of that we are convinced, unless ice prices are put up and kept up so high @s to keep this necessity from the homes of the lese wealthy. The New Bngland ice erop this year v smaller than normal, but crop from neardy places proba talled as much, or nearly as mu last year. Yet prices are b(mur- This s what makes Holyoke municipel lce—Holyoke Transc Holyoke la not slone in talk of kind. The ice proposition made & hot proposition by t imow they can squeeze the peo; procesd to do it. such talk as this and consider evidence of impotence because plants have not yet heen erally profitable north of Wa The printers used to laugh at t of profitable typesetting machines b they laugh no longer. Necessity is the mother of invention. When the people feel that they are heing bled they are not contented. Unreasonableness has spolled many a well-established busi- ness. HOW GERMANY F TOES. Qermany does not fight mosquitoes with kerosene ofl, or any other mal- odorous fluld spread upon the face of the waters, The experimenting s satists of Berlin after fifteen 3 have found a semi-tropica 1 plan arsola—which grows =o thickly on the surface of stagnant pools that the mosquito the mature Insects cannot lay their oggs in the water after the plant iz well installed, It is announced that as Wilhelm haven possesses a malaria station @8 especlally in its vicini of cases of malaria occurred, the ex- periments were made In that territor: Ice dealers laugh at fce. ade o ldea 'S MOSQUI- which is full of stagnant waters and | swamps, Infested with mosquitoes While the -proximity of the sea and the aebmormally cool temperature ‘of the summer of 1907 had an unfavor- able influence upon the growth of the plant, it, however, covered the exp mental waters in @ short time witt layer of about 2,362 inches, which s focated all the mosquito larvae end prevented the living insects from depositing their eggs In the water. This gives a pleasanter and more practical way of destroying the mos- quitoes than is being employed in this country and will be likely to find tavor everywhere. The fact that the city cterk of Bal- timore got away with $100,000 of the tax money before the people knew | shows that watchdogs of the treasury | are not common enough. The latest automoblle has a dog- kemnol astachment, and the big spring hage allow for the rats which are not yot a8 podents Holyoke does | larvae are smothered and | OREGON'S STUBBORNNESS. Oregon’s refusal to abolish the whip- ping post for wife beaters and the nation is surprised, as well as those Oregonians who firmly belleve that the continuance of such a relic of barbarism so humillates and degrades the culprit that the end is absolutely defeated for which the whipping post | is maintained. The husband who will kick and beat hig wife has not thé sense to recognize what his sympa- thizers term “humiliation.” The Bul- letin would not have the whipping post In Connecticut, even for wife beaters, but there is one good excuse | for its maintenance, and it is the very same pretext upon. which we support a big navy; it s a condition of pre- paredness to deal with the offenders which is very likely to act as a check to the brutal instincts of cruel and hot-headed husbands. Preparedness | for exigencies cannot be eadily cough- ed down, and Oregon is prepared for the wife beater and proposes to re- main prepared. EDITORIAL NOTES. Milwaukee is asking for too much. for an is yearning intelligent school board, Great men n be smokers, but | smoking never yet added to the great- ness of a m | | | The season's thin stockings for la- dles are gauzy enough to make fair window shades of. Governor Lilley’s cheerfulness is not aiseased, anyhow; and that is a strong toward better conditions, | puit Happy thought for today: When a man has something on his stomach he feels ilke unburdening his mind. Women are too polite to make fun | of the men in green hats 1f their head- | gear is bpeing subjected to ridicule. When the government needs another | governor for the Philippines it might | select for the task a baseball umpire. | It cannot be denied that Roosevelt | cuts a great swath wherever he goes, and he does not pretend to be much of a farmer, either. Harvard is to have a new million- doller gymnasium, and that makes al} | opment look that wa To look at the Hetty i lotg of land tn New Bedford Is enough to realize how lionaires take of real estate. Richard Croker finds that Taft “a great and good man.” shown once more good thing when he sces it. is Mrs. Thomas, the keeper of the lep- | er colony of Massachusetts upon Pen- fkese island, hag no reason to fear | competitors for her appointment. The author of “Do not hide your | ight under a bushel” did not concelve | of a time when the light of some men could be hid beneath a butternut shell, | The ways and means committes has not on the tariff bill " indfcates that there is a level- eaded expert or genius in the whole bunch. | Down Maine every fluld exeept th over one per cent. of it is made by law an In- and the hard-cider drunk ong n a ntists say he dlmrl'vumr of ords. n and an in- d insect, but him. If be blown to pl if you are m to remain itlon year in and year ging. They n the city. who pretend e affairs of which are a me assured they them their pla we could have tha matter, but 4n many dor’t care to take part of these wealthy have just noti- again to clean their plac vait a Iittle longer be. eir names public.— n, in New Haven Words to Freeze the Soul. has His s3.” appalling Jken to George B. merchant of Spring- v two expert doct. st. Then was shown consumption, Tung spe the wonderfu] power of Dr. King's | New Discov fter three weeks' | u writes Mr. Bleven, “he was as wel] as would not all ever, 1 | Swept Over | gara. | is terrible calamity often happens boatman ienores growing ripples ature's warnings dull pain or ache in you the kidneys need would escape fatal diabetes or Bright's ectric Bitters at once fly and all your best After long suffering and lame back, one vholly cured me.” writes ) of Belk, Tenn. Only & Osgood Co.'s feelings return, from weak kidney $1.00 bottle J. R. Blan 50c at Lee People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which Is naturally h and vigor, It cures uric acid troubles by strengthening the kidneys 50 they will strain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and joints, causing rheamatism MavmicE: The tea cakes 1 semt you were mads, from Gold Medal Fious the boys yearning for physical devel- | little care some mil- off, the linoleura will wear much long- er. To mend a m where the var- nish has become rubbed off, paint it over with & nrni»n made up of one part lac varnish and three parts lin- seed ofl. ) POTATO A WINDOW CLEANER. IN THE KITCHEN. French Pork. Take about a pound of fat, salt pori and slice; pour bolling water over he; d let stand about an hour, then ip i milk and then into a batter. Fry in a hot pan until they become a light brown, and serve with eggs. Very nice. the to find the followin; methods of an ol moiher E.rlcdolh Rub t Fried Cabbage. Melt two tablespoonfuis of butter fa a frying pan, add a pint of chopned boiled cabbage, season With pepper and salt, fry until a delicate brown. Add two tablespoonfus of vinegar just before serving. Tomato Toast. Two tomatoes, two eggs, one ounce of butter, one ounce-of ham, a scrap of onion,’ pepper and salt. Six small rounds of buttered toast. Wipe ana chop the tomatoes well; mince the on- fon and ham and cook them with the butter in a saucepan about ten min- and serviceable: brightly with a small cambric bag fllled Evith whiting htly moistened with aleohol; of benzine e windows b with and polish as before. A slice of raw potato dipped in water makes an efficlent scrubber for' the dirtiest sort of windows. The potato should be often renewed. KILLING KITCHEN SMELLS. utes. Remove from the fire to.add the beaten eggs. Stir over the fire till it| If milk or anything cooking on a sets, then serve with toast. range boils over, burns and smokes, the disagreeable’ smell can bo pre- vented from golng through the house by ilfting a lid of the range elightly to one side and letting the smoke the fire. Should the smell of burned food permeate the house, immediately Rut vinegar on to boll and the odor will be counteracted. Some housekeeperes have scented wafers in their kitchen, which the cooks lights as soon as any cookery burns. Water and Soda for Tired Foet. Those who stand much often neglect the feet. They will repay & hundredfold every attention. An application of cool water is very soothing. A tin foot bath costs little, though a bucket may be used. Upon reaching l\fl-l at night tired feet should be rested In cool water, in which a quarter pound of bicarbonate of soda has been dissolved. After resting the feet in this bath for 3¢ minu much of the Inflamm; tion will have been drawnoutand the feet will not swell as they would in hoslery and thin, soft | slippers should be put on for the even- ing. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. No, 8049—Conventional eyelet de- signs for 16-inch cecnterpiece and six f-inch doilies, to be trunsferred td lin- €n, Gamask or Inddan head cotton. The edges are to be buttonholed, and the design is suftable for French embroid- [, ery. Do Not Heat Butter. One will often spoil a good cake by heating cold butter to mix with the sugor. Green loose | Richard has | that he knows a| lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrccts urinary troubles, ites the kidneys and restores |, | gola The heating makes the butter ofly, and the measurements are often wrong. Instead of melting the butter, heat the mixing crock with warm water, wipe it dry and put in the butter. Heat the sugar and pour over the butter, then mix the two with a po- tato masher. Best Thread to Use for Hat Ornaments Fine thread and needle usually prove inadequate for fastening ornaments to ats. The amateur milliner will ind shoe thread satistactory. shoe thread used with a nseq." with a three-sided po'n. through almost any mate- can be rum (3o SUI—LWO gesigns lor ladies’ or | rial and wm hold admirably. misses’ hose, to be emrbroldered wui-| In attaching velvet bows, wrap the !uly with cotton or silk on lisie or #llk | ghoe thread around the loops of the hose Two pattsrns of esch desigr ars ven. To transfer the pattern to the hose, slip a strip of cardboard inside the leg, put the pattern in place, and press with a hot fron. Do the embroid- ery over a darning egg. FASHION FADS. Foliage colorings abound and are ex- ceedingly mellow. bows, and sew to the hat with the same th Feathers and quills should be at- tached to the hat in the same man- ner, but, if the tips of ostrich feath- ers are to be held at a certain angle, a very fine thread and a number 10 needle are preferable, as the stitches are then invisible. Rings Better than Loops, n making a shoe bag or & laundry bag which is to hang flat against a door, use brass rings instead of loops for slipping over the nalls. They will not pull out as the loops may. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. Enormous black cherries on some of the hats. are used Most of the new spring coats are three-quarter length. Coats for girls sults are platn and almost straight. The shops show embroldered Picoa- illy collars for women. Some new stick pins for men have star sapphires set in several shades of in applied designs. £kirts are a little fuller, and pleats are coming back gradually, particular- ly those set in at the side. tonne is more picturesque than r, and will probably be much used for upholstering summer furniture, The newly-arrived delmatic is us- vally of some other fabric than the gown, preferably of a contrasting col- or. Foker work on and velvet fs the great and coming fad, and it is said that it will rival embroidery; poker- scorched silk or velvet, to the unini- ed, has. In fact, the exact appear- e of a cut-out or broche material. terfals, there is a wonderful soft, clinging silks, broad- cloths, pongees, French serges, linen, eatin, ' tussore silk—all the unfolding and unwinding dress goods that make the garments of this season fall in graceful folds and outiine the figure. For epring and summer automobils costumes, a new, beautiful material that is surn to have an immense vogue has the appearance of the finest is rain and dust proof, and is as light as the proverbial feather. It has the pearance of fine silk, and is made all the fashionable shades, FOR LINOLEUM FLOORS. The best way to keep the kitchen linoleum clean ‘and brieht s to wipe it first with a cloth dipped in warm water and wrung as dry es possible, then to wipe it with a cloth wrung out of skimmed milk. This should be done once a week it the colors are to be lightened and the varnish pre- served. If the whole floor be treated once month with linseed oil, using as. 1it- tle as possible, except on obdurate 2843 LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 2§.3 — All Seams Allowed. A very simple model for a shirt waist of linen, madras, Indian-head cotton, Perslan or Victoria lawn, or any mate- rial on that order, Is here portrayed. The fullness is distributed in = wide tucks, and the front is joined to a plastron or yoks of the material fas- fencd wifh small pearl buttons. =The ode) ght sleeves are gathersd fato nuu{m s of the mAteclal and the tucks In the back are stitched from epots, and rubbing all superfluous ofl Spring Offerings Y n > 9, i7all Paper Dep’t. The new Papers comprise beau- tiful patterns and colorings. " Florals at 10¢, 15¢ up. Tapestry and Fabric effects for sitting and dining rooms from 15¢ up. Stripes, Fine Parlor Papers, Bur- laps, Lincrusta, Etec. Carpet Dep’t. As usual we are showing the greatest variety and newest ideas in Floor Coverings at very mod- erate prices. Ingrains at 35, 45, 65¢, 75c. Mattings and Fiber. Linoleums in all widths. Tapestries, Brussels. Carpet-size Rugs, (Competent assistants for Papering, Etc) WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 Main Street. | . inches, bust noum lo Iine. -tghl' o 35 bustthe The Kind You Have Always Bought CANFANTS - CHIEDREN pefe:mm-flyi Cons| tion, Sourstomd‘l"i)mm;.’: Worms, ns, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. For Over Thirty Years GASTORI THE OENTAU GOMPARY, WEW ¥ IR CITY. S Atbanonths old JiDosts —35CENTS The Corsets for Your New Easter Gowns No matter what the styles may be it is absolutely neces- sary that the corset should create the proper lines. It is the foundation on phich we build. A certain style of dress is decided upoh for this season, the straight lines and the corsets shown are suited to that style and the woman’ part is simply to study her own figure. The rest is done for her. Our line of Corsets is without equal in the city. A large and varied $5.50. assortment, prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50 up to Easter Hosiery Women’s Fashionable Hosiery, in Reseda, apricot, rose, cadet, navy, green, bronze and tan. Plain colors, embroidered and fancy polkas, in light weight lisle, at a pair 50¢c. Special value in pu.e silk thread, black, white and colors, $1.50 value, for a pair $1.00. Pure Silk in plain black, white and colors and black embroid- ered, pair $2.50. Easter Ribbons Exquiste new ideas in Ribbons for bows and sashes, tied in the latest style, Soft Satin Taffetas, or Messaline Ribbon in the newest shades. 6-inch All Silk Taffeta, all colors, yard 18e. 6-inch Moire Ribbons, in all colors, yard 25¢/ Gloves for Easter The assortment we present is representative of the new- est conceptions. It includes every popular color and shading in great diversity. The selection of Gloves to concur with the color of costumes is here easily accom- plished. Perfect fit is assured, so wide is the variety. Our prices, too, are immensely popular. Diana Two-clasp Kid Gloves, in black, tan, brown, gray, all sizes, pair $1.00. Perfection Two-clasp Kid Gloves, tan, brown, black, white, self and white embroidered, all sizes, pair $1.00. Monopole Two-clasp Real Kid Gloves, all sizes, black, white, tan, Paris point embroidered, pair $1.50. Addler Dogskin, a good walking glove, one clasp, all sizes, Eng- lish tans, pair $1.00.% Bachmo One-button Chaméis Gloves, natural and white, all sizes, pair $1.00.. 12-button Length Silk Gloves, tan, gray, brown, black and white, .25¢. Two-clasp Silk Gloves, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Two-clasp Lisle Gloves, 25¢ and 50c. / | ears to Hmvu-. 6.18, 8. | tdence And Boston, In selecting THIS school as the one to attend. SATURDAY, NE"Wigh- APRIL 10 RETURN ENGAGEMENT. Coming Again with Emiles for You All, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Special Bargain Matines. PRICES—Matine ‘ “C and Night 25¢, 36c, 80e, T8c and §: Feats on sale at the M Office, Wa - regan House, Blsk Thursdey, April 8, at 9 o'clook, Cars to all points after the perform. aprsa ance. SPRING AND SUMMER SEASGIi BR“A"WA' T“EAIR Commencing MONDAY, Apill | GRAND OPENING! DAILY MATINEES, BEGINNING MONDAY. SHEEDY’S HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE WILLARD'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC. Largest Musical Act In the World GARDNER and GOLDER, Zhess, Ty Xwmay Jien ln Wlack— “.m -‘ *'“L NOVELTY (l.lfl.g‘—'lA%fl DANCERS. AZGARET KERNE & C0., A gemedr Dramave «Bglore the Play” SANDY DONALDSON, i By ons Tmpersonntione % [BIGGEST AND BEST MOVING PIOTURES, Changed Monday AUDITORIUM VAUDEN NOVING PICTURES ADMISSION Ne. Higher NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner 8 now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, ‘Telephone 660. soe; HATINEES BVENINGS Week of APRIL 3 8Bhows Dally 218, 7, 845 SKITTLES” 5™ Sinner, viola A COMEDY SKETCH Allen, Eleanor Robson, Etc PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Ladies and Children Afternoons 5S¢ 10c Roderick Theaire Passion Play, or Life of Christ. Raymond O'Nelll singing The Holy City. Admission, afternoon and evening, Se. 827 Main Street, opp. Post Office. Change of Time In Effect April 7, 1909. Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. For Westerly, 7 8.30, 9.45, then quarter b-ln Nour until 7.45 p. m. Last car, 9.30 p. m. Extra 0, 10.20 p. m. from Preston BREED’S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoled o Firstclass Moving Pictures and Ilusirated s.nls. tur Tragio Love, dramatic T t Guarloite Corday, hand- eolend Adventures of a Bag o omed v Ssassination of the Duks ot Guise tragic; His Ward's Love, drlmlfln; Tha Curtain Pols, greatest comedy picture. Madam Morelle, high class singer: Willlam Delaney, popular illustrated song singer. Doors open at 3 and 7. at 2.30, 3. to_Ladies m Performances pecial attention JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing 6 o'clock car l.l bridge. The cars leaving Norwich at T & m. 1245 l.u, 4.45, 745, connect with N. . H. & H, train for Prov- r return con nections, see timetable or call tele- phone 601-4. Use Short route—save Best Vork Onl .time and mobey. Prone 422-3. 18 Peridna Ava apréd sept2sa EXPERT TUNING saves and Improves the pisne, AN ‘work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont Avey Norwich, Conn. | wraduate -u- Beyant mo.l Lot Fane Mic! Tunin; Drop & Peatal and Th e es,“ b F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 84, Tel, 889-5. Nerwish, O0 G. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equlpmml and ‘Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. FOR EASTHR we have e complete line of fine Wines, Liquors and Cordiale at special prices. JACOB STEIN Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main St. € [N, Ladies’ Tatlor. w«mmm. Ouulntnd 14 to 20 BATH STREET. &umctnry. (Tormerly Chapman's.) Teleyhone 14 oris 278 Main Street May Building. $15.00 | Buys & 17 Jewsl Hamilton Wateh | a 20-year Goid Filled Case. $10.00 Buys a Waltham Watch In & 20ear Gold Filled Case. Also a full line of the New Style 8ignet Rings. Gold Chains, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, and a complste line of up-te Jowelry. FERRUSON & CHARBONNEA Franklin Square. ‘martéd w ELCOME THE NEW ARRIVAL of another joyous season — the giad springtime. But arrivals new or old we're always on hend with satisfao- tory Wines and Iiquors and quiek service. Look east look west—ours is the spot to serve you best. No poet's song, but genuine fact. Our prices prove it Also Imported and Domestic Beers. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Tel. 812. 47 Frankhn 8v mar3od Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonabls price. Orders left at 51 Broadway promptly attended to, Phone $58-4. marded WHEN you want to put your busle ness befcre the publio, thers is no mes @ium better than tirough the advertise o AR é“"% s no savertsim -%-‘_?: \