Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1909, Page 4

he idea of having a great expos!: tion held in Boston in 1920 in com- memoration of the landing of the Pfl- grims in 1620, is not belng met with warm favor in different parts of Mas- sachusetts or New England. There is a very general feeling provalent that the country has been expositioned to death, and that as a means of bleed- ing the government these great schemes should be held up. For near- Iy a generation the fever for exposi- tlons has been on, and one great fail- ure only ends to be followed by an- other in the works. They have been held in Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louls, Buffalo, Jamestown, Portland, Ore., and now one is about to open at Seattle. The New Bedford Standard, eferring to this movement, says: “Newspaper men are wearied by the flow of publicity which has continued with scarcely any cessation since the Chicago fair in 1893 began to be talked about. No soaner does a falr approach its end than the promoters of another begin to waste postage stamps In the attempt to interest editors in their project, And the remembrance is of a long continuance of dreary write- ups, ‘duplicated to no other paper in your town,’ punctuated here and there by the announcement that one more exposition management has gone into bankruptcy. That is the way in which the intimation of another exposition strikes the average editor in these and however much respect he have for the Pilgrim Fathers, he resents the prospects of being bored all the way between this time and 1920 with the manufactures of & new world's falr literary bureau. THE WORK OF EQUALIZATION. | The assessors of Hartford are en-' gaged in the work of equalizing taxes R @oneins, 153 YEARS OLD. ‘Sabscrintion price, J2e & weeks S0e a month; §6.00 a —_— Enterea st the Postorfice at Norwich, Conn., &8 Seccnd-c.ase matter. Telephe Bulletin Businass Office, Bulletin Editorial Rooi Bulletiu Job Office, %5- Willimantic Office Room 3 Murray Bldg Telephone 210. Norwich, Thursday, May 13, 1909. [ §l'he Circulation of i H {he Builetin. The Bulletin has the largest clr- ulation of any paper In Eastern £ Connecttcut, and from three o four % times larger than that of any % Norwich. It is delivered to ov ,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per ent. of the people. In Windhan t 1s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 21,100, ana in al' of these places : % is considered the local daily. $ Eastern Connecticut has forty nine tewns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D routes in Eastern Connectlcut. CIRCULATION in a most commendable way, for they _i are intent upon finding-out what prop- 901, AVerage .....oeeevesesss #4123 crty is exempt and what the, inequities 1806, average...s-seuessese-5 9203 27e a5 the plan of levying taxes ex- ists today. CONCERNING WOMEN. - The German empress for state occa- &lons wears diamonds and a wreath of silver myrtle on her silvery bair. ~ There is a men's league for woman suftrage in London and one lone man was present at the international meet- ing tepresenting Mrs,_ Millicent Garret Fawcett en- joys the unique distingtion of being the only woman ever invited to address the University Debating soclety at Ox- ford. The Japanese woman dresses accord- Ing to her age. She wears gold pins unMl she is 25. At 30 the pins are white and at 40 she wears plain shell combs. Hide LA Mrs. Charles Rohlfs (Anna Kather- ine Green) will shortly celebrate her 25th wedding enniversary. Simulta- neously she novel. will publish her 26th Mrs. Phlander C. Knox, wife of the new secretary of state, personally man- ages the big dairy which is conducted on her husband’s country estate at Valley Forge. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. No. 8055—Design for two Gibson col- jars, 14 inches long, to be transferred | be reommen 1906, aversge. .......orve:- 5,559 1907, lverlg..“u......_;..7'l79 1908, average....:. HELP REPEAL THIS LAW. | There will be a hearing at Hartford at 2 p. m. today for t se of urging the repeal and oppc the amendment of a law which acted with referenc ture of electricity ? The law is as follows: “No person or corporation acting under authority from th eral assembly, shall in any unless exceeds 15,000, manufacture any electricity for the pu ing or power, but the section ehal] not prevent such manufacture for the pur- poses of the business, or for use of the mapufacturer, or for the sale thereof to tenants in the same pr ises whers it is manufactured.” The men In whose interests t was enacted ask now to strengthened by an amend prevent any citizen from buying elec- tricity from a neighbor or any one who can furnish it at a less price. The whole thing should be wiped off t beoks, Describing the effect of this law, Tt Courant savs: “At present, if John Smith owns severa) bulldings adjacent or nvithin the same city block, he c up an engine and dynamo and f the tenants of all of the bulldings with light and power. It Is nobody's busi- ness but theirs and his, if he does this. He cannot cross a street nor cross any other pers property | (without permission) unless ho gets a charter, but what he does with con- sent of all owners, especlally if h happens to own all the territory, he has a perfect right to do. It is con- | cetvable that the occupants of a c square may all want to get heat, and power from a central plant their own square. To do this it wo not be necessary to cross & high n object- | ing them be- | reference to this same law the aven Leader says “There is such a thing as grabbing | for more than you ought to bing for what belongs to else.” If you cannot go to Hartford, Senator Searls, chairman of the diclary committee, the repeal of this The constitutional rights of every citizen should be preserved. A FIGHT OVER THE TARIFF PROBABLE. Under the leadership of Senator Al- drich the Payne tariff bill has been | revised so that It is more unsatisfac- | tory than when it left the ho the protests in different parts of the country are so intense that they are | proving to be alarming to the mem- bers of the house. An exchange from the west, commenting upon the situ- atlon, says: “In spite of florld speech, in spite of the discovery and sensational elifh- ination of ‘Jokers' in the Payne bill, placed there through the cunning of manufacturers more than by the in- fluence of members of the house com- mittee on ways and means, the docu- ment was sent to the senate in a shape fairly satisfactory both to pro- tectlonists and the ‘for-revenue-only' advocates. But the members of the house have been home In the last two or three weeks. They have had op- portunity to study at first hand the opinions and the tempers of their con- stitutents. It fs reported- in Wash- ington that many representatives who have returned are extremely uneasy over their political prospects, They have learned things it least pleased them to learn and they are now gird- ing themselves to make their last fight for the schedules their districts desire in order to save their political lives. This can mean only that the confer- ence committee bill will not be passed without yanking and wrenching.” There is little doubt that there is going to be some excitement and a period of wrangling before the tarift bill 1s passed. Massachusetts feels that her interests are being utterly overlooked, and many other states are disturbed by the disregard shown to public opinion and local protests. The New York man whose wife knocked him down with a flatiron be- cause he contradicted her when she sald that Portugal was in South Amer- ‘tes. will not be so fresh again l | counterfeit notes The Courant does not think that it necessary to waste time in bothering over church and public properties bich are legally exempt, and will re- main so. It says: “Let's get at the Inequities and in- justices that the law does not permit, efore we get to work on what we w to be lawful and most of which know s established too firmly to e attacked.” A This is excellent counsel, and is ap- o the work of readjustment r it is being undertaken. The quality of taxation is apparent in v city in the state, and it is main- jutable to an old practice of e citizens off easy and hit- er citizens hard. It is enough a dog laugh to see business v for which $170,000 has been refused In the lists for less than 0,000, while other property listed r a price which the owner says he 1 gladl or. _Equalization of to linen, Indlanheag cotton or plque, the first worked In eylet embroidery and the second in Wallachan embrold- ery, though either design may be car- ried out in solid embroidery if desired. in either white or colpred mercerized cotton, Price of transfer pattern, 10 cents. : faxes £5 all right, and if rtford blaze the way in good shape every other city will be qu‘ ffifi‘c?w 'f:hd”,““mhdfi""”r SRliated to the cabl an 18-inch hat, worked in shallow em- ikated to pital for its good | ¥ iqcre with eyelet and buttonhole edge, ‘Trapsterrable to linen lawn, NOT SHOWING UP WELL. The Sugar trust has not only been cheating the government but is now charged with stealing millions of gal- Persian or Victoria lawn, batiste, nain- s00k, or any thin white material on which shallow work can be done. If preferred, the design may be worked on linen,’ with solid embroidery. Stk Jons of water from the city of New | May be used if the design is worked York withut fastei s denss Of New | in solid stiteh, and if a dressy effect is Pipe commerted with the ity Jgsired & narrow edging of lace may Ins has been supplying the trust stolen water for years; and, as is y with unprincipled and un- managers, they at once responsibility upon the of the workmen who did This stealing of water | cities and the man- ignorance and irre- keeping with the old be used on the edge, after the embroid. ery has been worked. Price of trans- fer pattern, 10 cents. WITH SILVER HAIR. The elderly woman with gray hatr may make or mar her appearance to a large extent by the hair adornments she choses. Black is seldom a good cholce. 1t deadens the luster and altogether the contrast is unusually startling, & ow does a wealthy com- pirhs e White, on the other hand, dar} Yige DK aton Jb- e IRUIED RO S Silyer tones and i mtegr to n’::ln vears by a dishonest transaction, and | the hair look greenish yellow. divided the psolls, turning its em-| Silver is the best, and side combs % over to the authorl- | with silver tops are most effective with n? It is held in law | 872y hair. that %he émploying ronsible for the acts its employe but these trusts appear to be immune from responsi- flity where others are held firmly to of EDITORIAL NOTES. W arning for now s an tarift bill; but it is ot i t it. Attention is called to the fact that avages of time are not all that “annon defies. was going to be ason for the traditional ngland ice cream. Happy thoght for today: If we all saw things alike, the world would not be half as interesting as it is now. Southern California sent 280,000,000 oranges to the eastern market this season and they made 3,984 carloads. The hard drinker always makes faces at the soda fountaln, except in dry times, then he gets a habit 6f winking at it. The atrocious murder of Laura E. tegister at Providence shows what the peril is of having an ex-husband who is a lunatie. The Georgia hotels have the pro- | hibition law beaten a mile and a half, They have a ruse which makes a crim- ina] of the detectives. It is proposed to build a great au- tomobile highway between Denver and Canon City by convict labor during the next two year: It is alleged that with his African experience Roosevelt wil] return home ready to deal with the Tammany tiger, or any other political beast. ‘The Los Angeles Times laments that there is no rhyme for Elks. They know how to make things jingle as well as any organization on earth, anyhow. A Kansas City minister knows the difference between prohibition and temperance. He stands for the latter and says the former is intemperance, Since Abdul Hamid has over twen- ty millions deposited in his name and it cannot be recovered without it, he Hs pretty sure to have his head and hands preserved. . Perhaps, if Mrs. Boyle had insisted upon having old men on the jury in place of young men she would have fared ‘better, She must have forgot- ten the old adage. What has become of Mrs. Peter Hains, who was the causé of Annis’ death and the craziness of her hus. band? Doesn't " justice sbe should answer? require unzl There are also the pearly gray combs for hair that {s on that shade of gray. For dressy occasions mows or filets of_silver gauze are charming. More elaborate but equally becomung are the big silver flowers and the wreaths and garlands of sliver oak ieaves. Rhinestones or diamonds, when set in silver or platinum, are beautiful, but gold is almost always unsuccessful. Strawberry Fingers. The little sponge cakes, usually de- signated as “lady fingers,” are used for this dainty. These are divided and packed as full as the narrow pieces 1 hold with fresh strawberries. A ck coating of whipped cream cov- the berries, and the top of the ger” is put on after the filling has n arranged. Arrange in a flat pa- rs man escapes the watch- with whipped cresm over all and fulness required to detect the $100|a bright line at the edge of the straw- v in circulation, ' Embroideries for Elderly Women. White embroideries are wonderfullv becoming to elderly women with gray hair and are rapidly being appreciated by them. They are used as trimmings for morning house jackets and for fancy work aprons, with lower edges upturn- ed_to form deep pockets. Since womeri of all ages are again using caps, muslin embroideries have gained additional poularity. The narrow edgings are gathered In- to! frillings, with which to border the cap and the wide flouncings employed for the strings in lieu of ribdons. White Pineapgle Sherbert. Two large pineapples or one quart platter, but do not silce peel it as it is wasteful and much of the delicate fla- vor is lost by so doing. Slice the lem- on and orange thin. Place all in a deep bowl and sprinkle over it one . Set In a cool place for three or four hours to allow the julces to run. Then turn all into a cheese cloth bag and into a large pltcher. Add three pints of cold water and a cup of crushed ice. Stir well and serve. HINTS FOR WEARERS OF BLACK. Appropriate garments to lessen the depressing look of mourning in hot weather may be found in great va- | riety. Recruits from these ranks are volle, crepe de chine, moussiine de sole, nun's veiling, pongee, mull and lawn. India silk is peclally €ool and can for general wear. Though lace and embroidery are not permitted, straps of the material are considered quite correct. Ruches and turn-over collars and cuffs of lawn, SBwiss or organdy are the conventional relief to & mourning costume. But the chemisette of soft white 1fsse or mousseline de sofe is also en- tirely alowable. Dull et and dull silk passementeries ar‘e considered in good taste for trim- ming. Black ribbon is also used and is the ‘best selection for a gown to be worn by the young girl. Black pongee is an excellent mate- rial for a separate wrap and will prove serviceable. Embroidery Is the Rage. Its vogue Increases. Everything is embroidered. Darned effects continue in favor. The lovely Jap embroldery is very modish. The fine French style Is as good as ever. Eyelet embrodery will maintain its popularity. IN THE KITCHEN. For Boston Brown Bread. One quart of milk, one and a half cupfuls of molasses, one teaspoontul of soda, three cupfuls of *cornmeal, two cupfuls of graham flour; steam for two hours and bake till a nice brown. For Lemon Sherbert. Take two tablespoonfuls of gelatine, one-quarter cup of cold water, one- halt cup of boiling water, one cup of cold water, one cup of sugar, one cup of lemon juice and one orange. Soak gelatine In cold water 20 minutes, add boiling water, and when gelatine is dissolved add sugar, water and lemon and orange juice. Strain and freeze. Green Corn Fritters. One pint of grated young and tender green corn, three eggs, two tablespoon- fuds of milk or cream, one tablespoon- ful of melted hutter, a teaspoonful of salt, iIf milk is used; beat the eggs well, add the corn by degrees, also the milk and butter; thicken with enough flour to hold them together, adding a teaspoonful of beking powder to the flour; fry In butter and lard mixed un- til a nice brown. For Shoo-Fly Pie. ‘Take two cups of flour, one-half cup of butter and lard, half cup of brown sugar, half cup of sour milk, half teaspoonful of baking soda dis- solved in a little vinegar, a pinch of salt, a little cinnamon, half cup of New Orleans molasses. Mix flour, salt and butter as for making ple, then add the sugar and cinnamon; mix well and take half & cup out for crumbs for the top. Now in another dish put molasses and soda and beat until light; then add the milk and sjir well, and put in with the crumbs; beat good and put in two pans lined with pie crust; sprinkle the other crumbs on top and e. For Strawberry Croquante. Cover one tablespoonful of granulat- ed gelatine with one-quarter cup of cold water, set over hot water till di solved, add two tablespoonfuls of su- gAr, two of water and a few drops of vanilla; hull one quart of fine, large strawberries, dip berries one at a time in jelly and press agalnst bottom ana sides of mold till it is lined; whip one pint of eream, stir into it ‘two table- spoonfuls of sugar, dissolve one table- spoonful of gelatine in a littls cold water, straln this over the whipped cream, add three tablespoonfuls of rose water, pour into the center of mold; set on fce till cold. To 8traighten Whalebone. 1f a plece of whalebone becomes bent, it may be easily straightened. Soak it in bolling water for a few minutes, and then rub an iron over it, placing # plece of cloth bewteen the iron and the bone. This treatment applies only to real whalebone; it will not be suo- cessful with imitations. Baking goes farther than a heaping spoonful of other kinds. You A rounded spoonful of Cleveland's Powder b - ¢ Try it and see. will be surprised at the saving. CLEVELAND DAMING FOWDES Co., New Yorks sample to The Herpicide Co,, “TWO SIZES-50c, AND $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., Specia old by leading Gruggists. Send 0o tn atasape ot aams Detrott, the summer costume should be of light material and fairly cool looking. Protection from Moths. As a great protection from moths when putting away winter clothing and blankets, one can procure dried worm- wood from the druggists. Scatter it lavishly beween the folds and wrap h article neatly in clean newspa- pers. Baked Macaronl. Boll and mince the maceroni. Have ready one-half as much white sauce. Fill a greased dish with alternate h;~ ers of macaroni and sauce. Cover the top with dry bread erumbs mixed with a little melted butter and brown in a hot oven. The paste used in macaron! {s also used in preparing spaghettd, fidellini, vermicelll and other varfeties, which are named according 10 the shapes in which they are cut by machine. All of these varieties can be cooked in the same way, length of time needed for cooking being in direct proportion to their size. Vermi- celll, which comes in fine, halir-line strings, will bofl tender in ten minutes or less, Light yellow linen ha: been used for the development of this pretty little frock. The walst is made with two wide tucks, either side of the front and back, being stitched their entire length. The ful attached to the waist under a narrow belt of the material, fastening down the left side of the front. The low turndown collar is trimmed with an insertion of English embroidery, simi- lar embroidery finishing the tight-fit- ting sleeves. The pattern is in four sizes—6 to 12 years, ' For a girl of 10 years the dress requires 3% yards of material 27 Inches 36 inches skirt Is gathered and Bungalows. Bungalows be curious things. Some of 'em run to wings; Others, made by men insane, Stretch out like a choo-choo train; Attics builded “underground, Cellars upstairs will be found; wide, 2% yards wide or 2% | Kitchens right around the front— yards 42 inches wide; 1% yards of in-| Rear-end parlors are the £ sertion. Porches, pergolas and swings— Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Bungalows be curious things. on the Frill Massachusetss is so far advanded that now she is putting trimmings on her good roads, the state highway com- mission _having planted 16,000 shade trees.—Concord Monitor. To wear with the pongee sults are bags of the same material, in a pretty shape. with old gold clasp and chain of old gold. Bags to be carried with A pure, fine-flavored syrup that makes the finest kind of candy. 1In 10c, 25¢, and 50c tins at all grocers A book of cooking and candy-making recipes sent free on request. CCORN PRODUCTS REFINING 0., f cours friends to Norwich for the 250th Anniversary, and while they you are going to invite your are here you are going to try to give them a good time — WHY NOT ? . The secret of all success is “to start right” There’s hardly anything that will suit your guests better than “GOOD MEALS,” and these may be made popular by having fresh garden supplies. So send your orders for Garden Seeds to Barstow's and have all these things growing before it gets too late. BETTER DO IT NOW---than later because Procrastination is the thief of time ! - NO PAIN! Have Your Teeth Fixed When you have your work done at the KING DENTAL PAR- LORS you have the services of the best trained specialists in every department of dentistry. They know from lon= experience just what is best to do to your teeth. They have examined thousands. of mouths, from those requiring a few gold fllings to those requiring complete extraction. They tell you the different ways that your teeth can be put into proper shape and what each method would cost. In other words, they will tell you just what they can do for the amount you can afford to pay. No charge for consultation. PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when Sets are ordered. Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 2. Telephone 195-3. Lady Attendant, LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK. King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. Emperors of German Comed Ladies and Children | PICTURES CHANGED Afternoons 5¢ A‘;g’ ION'D:; Iuc Except Holldays ROOSEVELT |BREED'S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lesses Hottest Africa Devoled to First-class Moving Plctures and Illustrated Songs. Can keep cool mere easily than can the suffering housewife who tries to Monster Feature Pieture, cook Wwith a coal stove. | ESTATE GASRANGES istence. Six Other Big Feature Plotures. Matinecs, Ladies and Ohildren, Sej Insures & clean, cool kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to operale Call and see the lateat modely, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. BREED HALL. Alice Bulldin 321 MAIN STREET. aprsod ADMISSION No Higher ‘Washington quave. RODERICK THEATER. Change of Plctures Thursday. Miss Fefternan will sing “Fraid Cat” and Arthur Dudley will sing “The Ol14 Village Postmaster.” Admission, § cents JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairia) The sub-committes on Invitations dosires to obtain all the names and addresses of former residents and all others whe by ties of birth, kindred, relationship and associations are con- nected with the Town of Norwich in order that an invitation may be sent Celebration of the Two Hundred and Fiftisth Annlversary of the Founding of the Town and the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Anni- versary of the Incorporation of the City which will be held July th and 6th, 1909. Ae the Invitations must be sent out Best Viork Only, "Phune 422-3. 18 Perkins Ave septild Anniversary Celebration’ | EXPERT TUNING |saves and improves the pi-ao. work guaranteed. A. W. JARVE Al Norw! wradoate Niles B | Beop, & postal and b F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel, 8 Norwich, Ct | in May, all names should be sent to| = e ol [ Latest Song Craze of the invitations will be sent out from | = one sou! o3 il piis) [ = IF 1 ONLY HAD A a GILBERT S. RAYMOND, | % = Secretary Bub-Committes {a- SWEETHEART = 23 ;al:“n‘:l.s:m E Companion plece }?_l Wish T = .v"‘m"' ; Had & Girl g 17 cents o e e ]| centss £ THE JOHNSON CO,° Mer- chant Tailors, are still doing business at 65 Broadway, Ohap- man's Building, The reputation of the name “JOHNSON" has been bullt up in this city by twelve years of fair and upright dealing with the public. This same reputa- tion 1s back of every Suit made by THE JOHNSON CO. today. OQur clothes ke for them- selves as to style, fit and wo manship. Glve us a trial. The Johnson Co. Tel. 132-4 65 Broadway. Yerrington’s Temple of Music 49 Main Street. may’d “Y E’ Be It known by all Business people that when you ses this monogram on HAIR ORNAMENTS, | Letter SHELL BANDS, | JETTED BANDS, | Equipments, Card Index Boxes,Ets, FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, And Other Novelties for New Style Hair Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 apried NEWMARKET HOTEL, Files, Fillng BSystems and It stands for the same as “Sterling” |on Sliverware. Standard | Standard | of the world, and the best In the world. We carry In stook the largest and | best assortment of genuine otion, and ‘gocdl to be found in this {will be pleased to show them and | | quote prices. See our window display. " Cranston & Co. MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats. 'CONNOR’S, 278 Main Street, T % mar2éd May Bullding. E’ NOTICE \ Dr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now | b located in her new office, 21 Main St | mavitdaw (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, Telephone 660. £eb16d | GRADUATE VETERINARIAN ; AND DENTIST. 1647 [ wor 107%™ oo 5 arh 00 avern | Ad.m.‘“.l; | DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST 197 Main Street. ofter to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scoteh Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. | ADAM, Norwich Towa. | Wi octéd AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props.” BPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, otc. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. mediu to T Over Boston Stors. The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, . ++ .« Norwick, Conn. Running Hot and Cold W Rooms Unexcelied. Service Prom Tables reserved for Ladies febsd DR. CHAS. H. LAMS, VETERINARIAN 1l Ofce at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street. House, 16 Town St. Telephone 61 WHEN you wa ness before the pu :luu- Illu{ (Enm ; E