Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1909, Page 4

‘arnirz Znll and Goufied, 113 YEARS OLD. —_—————————————— tion price, 32¢ & week; S0e a -m-m. Entered at the Postornce at Norwioch, Conn., &s seccnd-cizes ter. Telephone Callss i Horr Hooms: B flg.:mgfi?fififllfizn 2 l-rr:v Bldg o Norwich, Monday, May 10, 1909. | | aens 3 The Circulation of ke Bulletin. The Builstin has the largest cir culation of any paper in Eastern ennecticut, and from three to four mes larger than that of any in erwich. It is deltvered to overs 3,000 of the 4,063 houses in Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per of the people. In Windhem ity delivered to ower 900 houses, Putaam and Damielson to over 100, ang in all of these places It censidered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- fowns, one hundred and sixty- post office districts and forty- yurel free delivery routes. Bulletin is sold In every and on ell of the R. F. D. outes in Bastern Connecticut. esasesesssessassessssssssrsesen, eQ z ERE | 34 H §3E i 1906, averag - 806, average. 1807, average....coseeceen-f I 79 ..7543i 1908, average.. ISLAND'S BUSIEST LEG- ISLATIVE DAY. The Rhode Island legislature lived out te complete time limit, and al- though the legislators worked the last eleven days without pay, they did not attempt to make a special appropria- tion for themselves. There was so mueh work to be done on Friday that the regulmr “high jinks” of the last dey had to be omitted. It has been a star session, and the total appropria- tions are $80,000 under the estimated revenues for the year, Laws have been amended so that the state will no longer offer special advantages for those who desife to marry in haste, There is small chance to go “joy rid- ing” hemoeforth, without colliding with the law, and the prohibition extends not enly to borrowing automobiles for this purpose, but also horses, oxen, cows, ‘moter boats and about every- thing that can carry, except alrships, which, perhaps, will not get into gen. eral use before the next legislature meets. It looks as if the Connecticut legis- lature would last all summer and then not make a record which will com- pare with this, RHODE A POOR BIT OF ADVERTISING. Boston is recelving a poor bit of advertising just now, and with such advertising on the boards it would be useless to attempt to make a better style of announcement effective The Salem News, says: citing conditions thera, “A great many people in ¢ff thin a ten-mile radius of an&n city hall will be Interested in the, report, just issued, that since the first of the year the city’s gross fund- ed debt has Increased $2,931,800, while the net funded debt has within the same period jumped $2,168,154.46. And now for another citation: “The gross funded debt at the close of business on April 30 amounted to $111,416,406, and the net funded debt to $78,644,661.00. “The champlons of a ‘greater Bos- ton’ might as well make' up their minde, first as well as last, that their plans for the anmexation of contiguous citles and towns will not and cannot sucoeed, Boston, to speak plaimly, is both an Mll-governed and an travagantly administered oity.” Boston isn't afrald of debt; and it is not thinking what the effect a per. manent high tax.rate will be upon the future; and Boston is not so dis- similar to other smaller cities that have a relatively larger debt and per- sist in foflowing the same depressing course. The best advertising any city can have is that i is well managed, is reasonable in fts tax levies, has a cheap market and 15 an inviting place to Hve, A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION. It is asserted that about one-sixth of the fires in the state of Vermont are caused by defective chimmeys and flues entaling & damage of over $120,- 000 a year, and the Momtpelier Jour- nal points out that the state oould af in the interest of the welfare of the peopie. We have inspectors and fire mar. shals to look after stores and fac. tories—the combustible matter that is lying about loose in yards and in cel- lars in closely settled netghborhoods, to look after pipe conneetions and to regulate the reolation of heaters and stoves to partitions and combustible materials; but do we look sharp enough aféer the old, worn and im- paired chimneys which are filled with s00t and need repointing if not re- buliding to make them safe? This matter should invite the at- tention of every hougeholder, as it is better to prevemt a fire than to take risks which may prove to be disas- trous. Abdu] Hamid had ten millions laid away in German Danks against a reiny day, which shows that he had & thought that the day of disaster might some day come. A New York woman who was hurled against a tree In an automobile acci- dent had her life saved by a wob of store bair in her big hat. Such is wonder the Boston clud failed. out against 343 mem- dues which ought to have This is enough to i AS A LAST RESORT. The New Hayen Pallddium Judge Mathewson of the New city court as having sald: “As long as I am a judge of New Haven city court, I will not send any one to the Connecticut mm: Boys except as a last resort.” The Palladium, in commenting up- on this, says that “Judge Mathewson rom the opinion of the direc- tors of the school in the matter of the grading of pupils and rules incidental to their release, but, while that may be of great importance, it does not arouse as much public feeling as the opposition the judge eXxpresses to the maintenance of the corporal punish- ment rule at the state institution.” ) The Palladium thinks that it is time to cut out eorporal punishment and The Bulletin agrees with it, and also belleves that paper is right when it alleges that & majority of the people in the state are against it, What Is there fair or equitable about a beating measured in stripes, or just appHed in a spirit of ugliness? Boys who deserve the least get the most, frequently. The Bulletin does not belleve there can be calm and just punishments administered in this way. There should be no flogging of boys at the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden, As a state institution that shouid be made an inviting place of reform rather than a place of last re- sort. TARRED HIGHWAYS. Highway Commissioner Macdonald still believes coal tar is the best sub- stance yet found to lay the dust on macadam highways and to protect them from deterioration. This being the case, it should be freely used om #uch stretches of macadam as pass through residentlal sections. A pro- tection against dust must also be a protection against 11l health, also against mud and against early decay of expensive roads. If Ansonia could see her way clear to do it, she could make a splendid test of coal tar on ‘Wakelse avenue, where the top dress- ing of the macadam is severely tried, day by day, by rapidly moving veh!- cles.—~Ansonia Sentinel, Those who are famillar with the tarred road know that it comes as near tu the ideal road as anything yet eon- celved of, In settled sections auto- mobiles go rushing over it without raising a bit of dust; and as a sur. face finish it is as ooth as con- crete. It long ago jed the experi- mental stage and wherever adopted has continued in popular favor. The tarred road appears to have every- :hlng in its favor and nothing against t. AN ENGLISHMAN’S OPINION. An Englishman who believes that the canal zone of the isthmus of Pan- ama is the most interesting place in the world, has written a book and aft- er careful observations speaks of the enterprise as an “honest proposition.” This writer says that when he visit- ed the Culebra cut in January, 1907, what impressed him most was the enormous mass of material that had been removed by the French com- panies, and the insignificant appear. ance of the American excavations two and a half years after occupation. On the first day of his second visit, in April, 1908, he went to the same spot, and’ found the change enormous. The gorge below was greatly enlarged, the shape of the hills altered, the face of the landscape changed, As I gazed into the deep trench below the thought flashed across my mind: ‘It my life is spared a few years longey I will sail through this in a ship’ The rea- son for the great change was readily apparent; “organization had now been perfected.” After a close and pro- tracted study he sees no reason to f;usbt the completion of the canal by It is pleasant to have an English. man independently investigating this great work and corroborating the statements made by the government even to the,final completion of the work, EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: ‘Who ever thought that an old toper died of water on the brain? Russia has ordered a Wright sero- plane. Al] nations are coming this way to get the best. The little busy bee s sald to adul- terate its own honey under some cir- cumstances. It will not get left. The Young Turks do not manifest a great hurry in making life more secure ands pleasanter in Armenia. The fund being ralsed to furnish ex-President Eliot of Harvard an in- come for life has reached $130,000. The alienists in the Hains trial stand three to three, and that is about all this portion of the case amounts to. A New York official says that by short measure the people of New York are robbed of twenty millions every year, Russia has decifed that it will be profitable to spare 28 of her 91 holi- d:,\-s. Too much freedom does not go there. S S A PR Sl The Russian debt has only inoreasedq 2 billion and a helf In the past five vears, and it i& now nearly six bfl- lions. Ten milllon dollars a day seems to be a large price for the country to sacrifice for the verba] scraps of the senate. The straw hat cannot be delayed a great while longer. It is on the mar- ket and must soon be doing service on the street. The man who thinks that ft is the sign of luck to find a horseshoe does mot think that the finding of a dollar is against luck. The Brooklyn girl of 23 who is su- ing a bachelor of 75 for breaking her heart will find that the burden of proof is upoen her. Count Zeppelin counting upon starting the first aerial express and it looks as if Germany would lead in the air the present summer. Beverly, Mass, {s a dry town, but with the president there, the Atlantic ocean laving the shore, and six pony expresses, it is capable of getting wet. Getting in Trim. . LaFellette is getting ready for the Chautauquas. fi: is going to talk for two days on the tariff bill this wgek.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Upeon life’'s matrimonial se> So many gewly float, And all goes nlz{t merrily *Till someone boat. 2 Prean Haven : Muslin Makes Fine Decoration. The possibilities of unbleached mus- lin are not appreciated. This cheap material is of a mellow, creamy tone, which lends itself pecul- larly to artistic decoration. For summer cottage hangings it is a most desirable materfal, the uneven- ness of weave sugggesting certain silken fabrics. A pretty bedroom in a cottage at Atlantic City is to have the walls pa- pered with delicate pink and yellow roses upon a creamy ground. All the hangings—the window cur- , the door curtains, the bedspread, the couch and chair covers and cush- jons—are to be of unbleached muslin finished with bands of cretonne to match the wall paper. \ NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. No. 8053 —Design for skirt panel in eyelet and braiding 10 inches wide at the lower edge, coronation, soutache or any of the narrow braids may be used for this design, and the dots may be worked In solld or eyelet embroidery with silk or mercerized cotton. Price of treansfer pattern, 10 cents. No. 8062—Design of sprays of chrys- anthemum, forget-me-nots, wild rose, and pepper berries, these designs are about 7 inches long and may be trans- ferred to any material and any article that the worker desires, and worked in white or natural colored mercerized cotton, or silk floss. Price of transfer pattern, 10 cents. Dainty Neckwear Without Ruching. Women who, feel more comfortable in the high, trig stock collar, or who are not blessed with the pretty throats required for low neckwear, will find any number of ddinty and smart high-neck arrangements ready for their selection. The new high collars fit trimly and snugly, but are cut off straight around the top, the exaggerated points under the ears, as well as the cumberfdme ruff ruchings, having passed .into a merciless oblivion. The idea now is to have the high collar blend into the lines of the neck, and the smartest bodices show, if an ruching, a straight fold of crepe lisse or one of the silk cords which give a neat and pretty finish. When the Maid’s Away, Try These. Chopped figs added to a nut and ap- ple salad give a deliclous flavor. To improve the somewhat tasteless celery salad with mayonnaise,’ cut up in 1t small blecks of cranberrv jelly. A spoonful orange marmalade in | a cup of tea s very good and a change from the slice of lemon. Preserved tomato sauce poured over vanilla ice cream is delictous. H Bread pudding Is good flavored with chocolate. An Enjoyable Supper. 2 Take large greenings or Baldwins, ‘wash, core, but do not peel; il the centers with sugar, and if you like, a couple of raisins and a bit of cinna- mon. Place in a granite dish, deep and large. Pour eme and a half cups of boling water and set in a quick oven. hen the skins are burst and the flesh is thoroughly done, take all except one and carefully place in a serving dls Take the/ skin from the one rese , sweeten g Iittle, if need be. Add a pinch of salt to the juice, which should measure a large cupful. Give it a dash of nytmeg and pour the Juice, thickened with the mashed dy- ple, over those heaped in the dish; set aside to cool. Accompany it with thin slices of whole wheat bread and but- ter and a cni of cocoa, and you have all the ingredients for a most enjoy- able supper. IN THE KITCHEN, To Prepare Grapefrult. Cut in half, remove seeds, cut out center and gemtly shred with a fork. Put three maraschino cherrfes in cen- ter of each and a toagpoonful of the liquor and serve on small plates. Celery Soup, Cut down half a dozen heads of cel- ery into little pieces and boil it in four pints of white stock, with a quarter of a pound of lean ham and two ounces of butter. Simmer gently for a full hour, then strain through a sieve, return the liquor to the pan and stir in & few spoonfuls of cream with great care. Serve with toasted bread, and if liked, thieken with a little flour. Season to taste. Luncheon Cocoa. Scald four cupfuis of milk in the top of a double boiler. Mix three table- | spoonfuls of prepared breakfast cocoa, | one-fourth of a cupful of sugar and | few grains of salt; then add gradual- ly, while strring constantly, three- fourths of a eupful of bolling water. Bring to the bolling point, let . bofl three minutes and then pour into the scalded milk. Beat two minutes, using a Dover egg beater, and turn into a chocolate pot. Serve with whipped cream, sweetened with powdered su- gar. 8tenoiling for Dresses. Stenciing will be used for a trim- ming on ildren's dresses this sum- mer. The yoke, euffs, collars, and a border on the skirts are places where this handiwork most effectively counts. Crepes for Afterneon Gowns. Light-toned cr both in sitk and catton, are used af with ganeds af Bied 1200 &8 Many nervous women find that they can sleep better if they take a bran bath just before retiring. ¥ —_— To Keep Out Insects. Insects llke neither salt nor alum, and enough .adheres to the carpet to keep them away. Shirring in Greater Use, " Shirring over cords and in tiny puffs will be seen more and more as the season advances. New Autombile Cloth. For spring and summer automobile costumes a new beautiful material that js sure to have an immense vogue has the appearance of the finest silk, is rain and dust proof, and is as light as the proverbial feather. It has the appearance of fine silk and is made in all the ‘fashionable shades. Crepe De Chines. The crepe de chines are as good as ever, ranging from the simplest to the richest, mostly satiny weaves. Contrast in Hats. Some of the new hats have brims of straw contrasting in color and texture with that of the crown. They Go with Red Halr. There are many fascinating shades pecullarly becoming to the woman who has red hair. The varying shades of amethyst, the violets, the soft browns and some of the usual shades of green are particu- larly -charming. TESTED PUDDING RECIPES. Up-to-Date Rice Pudding. One can of condensed milk, three cups of water, stirring until olve two tablespoonfuls of rice, one table- spoonful of currants. Bake untll rice is done, and sprinkle with cinnamon. Black Pudding, One cup of molasses, one cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, one cup= ful of sour milk, three cupfuls of flour, four ‘eggs, one grated nutmeg and ohe teaspoonfu] of soda. Beat butter and together, add the eggs and mo- then the sour milk and the soda dfssolved in e little hot water. Stir in the flour, put In a buttered pudding dish and steam two hours. Serve with ‘wine sauce. Queen Pudding. One pint of fine bread crumbs, one quart of sweet milk, three ounces of loaf sugar, small piece of butter size of walnut; yglki of four eggs, grated rind of one lemon; bake until done, then spread over a layer of preserves or jelly; whip the whites of the eggs stiff, add, three ounces of pulverized sugar in which has been stirred the piece of lemon, pour the whites over the pudding and place in the oven to brown lightly, To be eaten cold. Fine Peach Pudding, Fill pudding dish with whole peeled peaches, pour over one pint of water, cover and bake till peaches are tender. Drain off juice and let cool. Add to it two cupfuls of miik, four beaten eggs, one gcant oupful of flour mixed with one teaspoonful of baking powder, one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of melted butter, pinch of salt. Beat hard four minutes, pour over peaches in dish, bake to rich brown and serve with cream. To Improve Ironing. When Ironing, the best thing with which to rub the irons is a fairly large pad of folded brown paper. This will also serve to test the heat. Besides this a cloth should be kept at hand on which to wipe off any flakes of soot or dirt. A small plece of wax Is excellent for producing a gloss when rubbed on the ‘iron, and paraffine has the same effect also. Well-Kept Hair. Glossy hair generally indicates that it has been well and carefully kept— that is, shampooed every few weeks, thoroughly brushed with the usual 50 strokes every day and the scalp mas- sz regularly. Brilliantine 15 mot used so much to impart gloss to the hair as to keep short hairs from blowing about the face. Unbecoming Earrings. Curious looking indeed, and decided- 1y unbecoming,are the large hoop ear- rings, -commonly known as “glpsy” earrings, which one sees in some of the HQME GARMENT. MAKING. .. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 2001 B80Y’S SUIT, Paris Pattern No, 2011 — All Seams Allowed. Blue and white striped galatea has been used for th C"ehmen! of this practical little ‘which made up to advan mixed worsteds, or ness of the fromt th blouse {s distributed in a double box- plait, the cloalnf being hidden under the plait at the fronmt. 'he lower edge is gathered tie, run through . The full sleeves plaited ied to ouft depth at We or, erred, these may hened ' Into narrow wristbands of the material. The regu- lation knickerbockers are gathered into the knees by elastic, run through the hem-casing. The pattern is in five sizes—& to 18 years. For a boy of § years the sult requires 434 1;. 8 of material 27 inches wide, 3% yards 36 Inches wide or 1% yards 42 inebes wide. Price of pattern, 10 oents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. ‘Whether the bath tub be porcelain, enam= eled fron, or zine, it may be keps slways bright and smooth by merely washing it lightly, after each using, with warm water and Gold Dust. If any rough places or dark spots sppear fn the tub, sprinkle a Mttle of the GolMd Dust powder ou the cloth and rub briskly, uatil the surface is bright and smooth. Other plumbing fixtures, such as wash basins snd water closets, msy be kept perfectly bright and white, if thoroughly washed with Gold Dust once a week. As the Gold Dust is & good disinfectant, its use is a protection against disease and odors. It cleanses the drain pipes and “traps” as well as the visible fixtures, cutting out adhering grease. | Latest Song Craze = IF IONLY HAD A f SWEE_THEART -;z‘ i< ol ki | 17¢en Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Street. mayTd ; It’s skill at first-class Bread if you start baking with first-class flour. materials GOoD results easy to prove your Ceresota Flour is the finest you can buy. Its price proves its ecomomy. Al SWNIT0NN_ONY SONILLYW Empero 1ON No Higher Dresses soiled, are uysually the quickest to ut often foomn lomg. wear. “Thoy are _deljcate from wear. oy are oa things to clean, but we 4o the work eftectively by the dry cleaning process, assuring & new looking garment with- out the slightest injurv to the fabric. ‘We renovate the most costly gowns, flb. wal skirts, etc, for society Dye Works, 157 Franklin St. fes. 3 Lang’s Telephone. mayéd ROOSEVELT Hottest Africa Can keep cool more easily than can the suffering housewife who tries to cook with a coal stove. Ladies and Children l “c Afternoons 5S¢ Except Holldays HON BROTHERS rs _of German Comedy. PICTURES CHANGED BEVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. EED’S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. “THR FISH PIRATES” Monstrouy Feature Plcture, == Seven Other Big Plotures. Matinecs, Ladies and Childrem, Evenings, 100, BREED HALL. o Washington Squ RODERICK THEATER. Featuring for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is The Beggnr. Miss Jennie Heffernan singing one of Harry Lander's songs. Raymond O'Nell singing Take Ms Out to the Ball Game Admission, 5 cents. may3d RAH! RAH! RAH! Brown Glee, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs. CONCERT Christian Auspices Young Men's | Assoclation, Assoclation Hall TUESDAY, May $p m Tickets, 50 cents. On sale at Davis' book sters and e R Y maysa 11, JAMES F. DREW 'Piano Tuning and Repairia | Best V'ork Only, ‘Phune 422-3. 18 Perkins Ava sept23a ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco- | nomical, safe and easy to operslp Call and see the latest models. @S & ELECTRICAL DEP'L. Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. aprsod In the Sick-Room there is nothing better for general good results than that great ;‘Liquid Clean- {iness,” Sulpho-Napthol. A few drops added to the water in which the patient is bathed gives comfort, rest and relief. ~If the disease is contagious or infectious this great germicide should be employed as a safeguard to prevent others contracting the malady. Cabot's MNapthnl while a luxury for the bath is a perfect germicide, and because of antiseptic operties is valuable in preventing ge !Eud of contagion or infection. Not only doesit prevent, but it cures okin diseases. ° SR T SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Bullding, 14 Medford Street SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agents 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mase. by and grocers. e imtiatlons HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, JETTED BANDS. FANCY TOPPED MAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, And Other Noveltles for New Style Hair Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG, Tel 505 apr24d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and ciga:a Meals and Welch rarebit servac to order. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 4G " MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats, 'CONNOR'S, 278 Main Street, May Building. NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner Is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m, Telephans e q EXPERT TUNING and saves improves the pi*ma, Al | work guaranteed. A, W, JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clairemont Ave, Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryunt School of P'ase Tuning, Batdle Creek; Mich. Drop a postal and I'll call decisd Phone 618-5. F. c. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, 889-5. Norwich, Ct Tel, - Change of Tim In Effeot April 7, 1809 Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. 8.30, 9.45, then il 7.45 For Westerly, quarter before m. Last throv cars to Hallv 1 Boston, For c nections, see timetable [ t - | phone 801-4. Use short route—seve time and money. apré2 [ Grand View Samitariom for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- with separate and de- for Alcoholie and | ous Dis tached department Drug Habits. Addross Grand View Sanitarium, | Telephone 675 Norwish, Conn. \ ‘ | Jy6MWF : Workmandhlp apd Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satiefactory. 278 Main Stweet May Bullding. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DEnwese. HODGE'S STA 4 to Bath St Tel. 10. | DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stors. 197 Mmin Stwet. ‘'The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Propristers. Broadway, .« , . .+ « « Norwieh, Cenm Runoing Hot and Cold Water. Ui Prompt, Rooms Unexcelled. m Tables reserved febbd DR. CHAS. . LANS, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Btreet, House. 15 Town St. Telephone 018-8 13 no aaverusing wedium ot te The A aA AvAL