Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1909, Page 4

. sengers upon steamers in moments of B )% ull iness Office. ; i‘k'}m'.‘ Ton Orfice, So-k Willimantie Office, Room 3. Bullding. Telephome, 210, ° or a we drives : 5 | : K OB A R TR DR 45 Norwich, Thursday, June 17, i X ; ; > ; : K & cans matting. to mateh | 11 The Circulation of i ,, , iy , ine %gxfle&fiww- ' anima > sere |l ' " ‘ MMWMW ;mn of any paper in Eastern Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is dolivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 4 i it—— | Park tickets on sale at Madden's cigar ‘store, Frankiin square. Special cars leave Franklin square at 7.45, 8 and 8.30 p. m. Junied BREED'S THEATRE Pictures and HFusirated Sengs. Feature Pictuver FOR LOVE’S SAKMS, & S NOT ALL GOING TO SEATTLE. Not «ll the prominent members of expected adjourn- | - The touch of set seems to be i it | ment on or about June 3(th. able. - £10% B Z uoo.-:cmgol:;lhm"“" sald that “Senator Blakeslee of New| On one hat it is in the form of a i “""r:”go“:mc“ '._‘"flm,_ Haven has his passage enx':{led to go | CrOWRL o 53 Easte to Europe on the steamer ing July - 2 nine towns, one hundred and sixty- 17, and that Representative Woodruff NEEDLEWORK fUGG!l'flO!‘}.’ % five post office districts and forty- 3| ;' Orange sails on the same ship. ;ano rural free delivery routes. Colonel Uliman of New Haven is to : The Bulletin is sold In every$|gail July 29 for a two months’ trip town and on all of the R. F. D. 3 with his 'Id“.in and :‘vnu::t: At“t‘:- onnecticut. plimentary ner ven to the Tl SRR S . Colonel before he ' salls.”—Of course, e CIRCULATIO! Colonel Ullman is not a member of the v ) or Fine Ones. Il legislature, but he 'doubtless would ‘Whether the clear “Tnis is also for col-| Madam Morelle in: Concert Songs. £ 1901, average like to know how matters were ¥ g ) ored clothes, but not wool Gaso-| William Delaney in Illustrated Sengs. 1905, average shaped up at the close of the session, line for washing clothes is ruinous to Ladies and Ohildren, Sey 1906, AVOrage...ceenees &559{ 1807, average. ~--7. I 79§ before he left the country, even for| §- ¢ health and hinds. Sal soda rots the WD SRnthiRriaepaY MtnTAr, forms a scum on the clothes that is 1908, average....co.vie.e 7543! hard to remove. AW M2 L. A T vesssesransers: b ng 5,920} Nerwich is expecting a large dele- gation of legislators to be present and witness\ the celebration of its 250th anniversary on July 4th, 5th and 6th. It may not quite equal the Yukon- - JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiag Best V'ork Only, PRETTY LITTE SILK APRONS. Most fetching with the gowns of the soap is injurious to s day are the little silk aprons such as i Vi Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8046. [iitchen ware. A bottle -‘3. sl 2 T ::' lead Ind b"td % ('d b,°° i Lazy dalsy design fdr child's hat.|and a bottle of kerosene are very E na’;fi pretty :tt:ferz‘;:eguch an apron Is o e ening [naependence day DET-| with flat brim and crown to be but- |ful for cleansing some of the utensils |,,0ns DEILY StYIS for suc Phone 422-3. 18 Porking Ave formance in this part of the country,|iomeq on, The brim pattern is one |which will not stand such a strenuous A trill of silk goes all the way around| sept23a and it will be worth seeing. They're| ;jece and the crown has its edge in rubbinf.' 1t not all going to Seattle, for a great| four sections and the center separate. For instance, if you wiil a feW | “rvuere is a coquettish pocket at ome EXPERT TUNING many are going to farming. The hat should be of linen, pique, In- | drops of ammonia in yeur pan s o i > Gian head cotton, or some other heavy |it will work wonders. You can also side finished with @ bow of ribbon. % June 12. ribbon may be removable, 80| gqves and Im the pi An NEW GAME LAW. material, such as linen-lawn, denim |put it in the coffee pot occasionally . pisae, The sportsmen of eastern Connecti- DAMAGE DONE BY BOYS. it the st e it a5 ‘amoat= | WhHR. ot re. ACORIER It e h",l““:o do'clanged in coler to werk Eussanteed: cut will be interested in the new game | Bovs all over New England feel too | lent material for this hat. If made of | Galvanized iron and agateware The apron "m"ll also be pretty P m'n“ VIS, l“w which has been passed by the|free to trespass on property, and are|any of the fine white matcrials the | should be wiped with kerosene, as the | ,unos with blgek Chantilly lace. N"'lc'fi'::‘fv‘- legislature of Massachusetts. The new | ROt careful In thelr treatment of pri- | brim should be finished with a wids |sandsoap will In time wear away the | guc, " prons'Tight be made sut of | uraduate Niiey Bryant Schoel of Plane vate property. They do a great deal | ¢dging of embroidery or lace or nar- |enamel If you burn your agateware| . oreq silk, pink or blue or green or Tuming, Pattle Creek, Mich. v i i f lin (which is lace- | pan t a teaspoonful of borax or of damage to private and public prop- | To% TUT M€ T ST e Vard) may he | washing soda in the pan with hot y"eoflcowh, to weer with (the summer| prop 5 postal and Tl call. law protects wild swans at all times and forbids the hunting and sale of wild ducks, geese and brant between |erty annually in all New England¢it- | yscq if Jesired. Price, of pattern, 10 | water and beil for 15 minutes. They make delightiul Iittle tea| 9ecisd "Phone 518-5. January 1 and September 15 each|les. cents. A.em“w- the .Z“"fq substance can -m:-’ B0 AP ‘gfm]_ i1 6 - - TEPE Nt Sy 2ok : T, e e | Sasenre F. c. agmr Attention is being called to the fact | bard’s office by department officials m 0, P £ - v COMBING JACKETS. by the New England agent of the National Audubon assoclatiens that “Rhode Islahd is mow the only New England state that has refused to en- during the past week show that small boys have damaged 'property of the city of Boston during the past 5 : v I TUNER LUNCHEON. Man careful women like te wear g 122 Prospect St For a quick luncheon on a hot day "cnm‘bzw jackets,” light blue dress- T‘l. 889-5. Norwich, Cu year to the extent of fully $25,000. act laws to protect wild fowl In the|" It is more than likely that the dam- m.k; & ghoce olb utv:.lrt ;or-‘uh n:mhi: ’tl)‘:: 1";:*‘"‘::‘;"]:"‘3: ';‘:_‘r'fl:h;:r:; epring, and even Rhode Island has for- | age they have dome to private prop- :rt)tfl:k |He.y of "u:m:, :nh;!‘:”fl:ln- for the day. An attractive bidden the shooting of two species of eflyil is even greater than this. ful of green pepper minced, fine and a | 998 such a one is a square cape duck in the spring, and prohibited the The Salem News, speaking for that slice of onfon chepped fine and cover made on the circular style, which killing of shore birds on their vernall city, says: the top with grated American cheese. lotmg ke a m Todbe more fiight. The stoppage of spring shoot-| “The matter is too imporidnt to be Set the toast under the brofler of ;"’g .m’ o :d” ‘w,{;’ l.;g"‘e‘; | ] ing is a logical step—a step in the| gismissed with the familiar observa- the gas range or in the oven until the hole out of the middle for the neck; ¢ Ladies’ Tailor. right direction. Prof. Welles W. Cooke | tion that ‘boys will be boys. It is b cheese is melted, and serve at once. now a slit is made on one side, and of the United States department of|plain that educational factors must be loA&d. ’fmw’;’:g :‘h":':: c.;?'un: the garment may be thrown round the agriculture, the government expert in | cyltivated and the initial step should shoulders, with no extra fullness, to W bird migration, a man who has given | pe taken in the home itself. From the ne il protect the frock or lingerie from the | and J3¢ more study and thought to the migra- | manner in which despofliation due to TUCKS A BECOMING TOUCH. |falling bair. / iy tion and distribution of American wa- | jyvenile thoughtlessness or malicious- 5 ter fowl perhaps than any other now ineu is u"u;d on, one would think A most becoming touch seen on one Baked Macaroni. Satisfactory. living, says that all shooting of these|that the home was, in a host of in- 3 of the advanced skirt models was a| Choose carrots and small / birds should cease at the end of the | gtances, the last place where even & : sroup of {hires ""’.fi'.a:;’im‘”"’.”:; eves. - Bell unt}”:ndef;l s dratand \Y' 278 Main Street regular fall migration. ~This ends|pint of regard for property rights was| Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8013. {1ow' =% h“,."_‘" e fota S Dutheces gutding Sty Sont inte May Building. usually about. the first of December.” The authorities say that, if these wild fowl are not protected so that they may breed im their old haunts, they will soon be exterminated. It is difficult to place the responsi- | fants’ bit of linen, Indian-head votten, | around the body, but tapered at front sauce, cover the top with grated bility for the loose way in which boys | scrim, cambrie, Victoria lawn or nain- land back, leaving plain material in|cheese and bits of butter and sprinkle regard the property of others and the|S00K, the blossoms worked in solid y panel form. with fine cracker crumbs. Bake to a - Trench embroidery, the dots in eyelet | This fashion should be equally be- golden brown. ever dropped.” Design to be transferred 10 an In—l The tucks did not run entirely|the dish a generous cupful of white “The Plank,” 8 Franklin_Street, deliberation with which they will in- stitch and the edge heavily button- | coming to both stout and thin women. —— is headquarters for the best ALES E,"'3:}:h,&“,?',’;”;:fin"th;?;"’,’:;du; jure fences and walks and commit|oleq, with the mercerized cotton.| It would be relief and break to the Fried Carrots 4 CADENS' 2 Nerwick h ot other misdemeanors. The American | These bibs are very often worked in | former, supposing the hips wers above o " an n Norwich, is to be hoped that all efforts to re~|joy needs better training which bright red or bright blue mercerized | the narmnt and give a graceful eftect| Choose yvmll]‘ cdnrng ll].fl‘.nlld O'CONNELL & SHEA, peal or amend the law will fail. means better manners and later on a| cotton and they should have a remov- | when worn by a slight woman. enes. Boll until tender, then Irain an lining of flannel or oil cloth so scrape. Cut each carrot lengthwise, | may27d4 Telephone 5544, be.““ Chnrd ?}?’]& any !hot beverage, such as soup nnmm. BOD (tn - Shadier. duat, “then in beaten w.ll not go through onto the dress if egg, then in salted cracker dust again DR. A, F. HOWARD spilled. Price of pattern, 10 cents. All dried vegetables (such as beans, Set aside utnil the coating stiffe . , PR A peas ette.)i ml}j: have g:ei; original thea fry & good brown. DENTIST amount of moisture restored to them HINTS ON HATS FOR MIDSUM before cooking, else they u.nnott be i Over Boston St 187 Main Street. Among outing hats the Panama is|made uniformly tender and melting. A simple tomato salad is made thus: .———1‘__* to_the fore. To do this they should, after picking | The tomatoes are peclet and the sterms It is trimmed with & gaily colored |over and washing to remove dust and | cut out. Bach tomato is held in the scarf to match the costume worn. dirt, be covered with cold wa and | left hand, the stem part up, and with WHERE DOES TAFT STAND? Those whoe interpret signs at Wash- ington appear to be confused by the conferences of the president and by the suspicious and impatient observers he is already charged with backing and filling on the tariff question. “Where does Taft stand?” is now the inquiry. The probability is that EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for teday: This day lived straight leaves no crooked yesterday behind. The case of Mrs. Howard Gould shows what wealth can do for a wo- he stands on this issue -right where mag ot Griingry birth, The hat of embroidered linen will |be allowed to soak for several hours, knife it is cut almost threugh usl GALL' he has always stood with both feet. When the college graduate ceases to | °¢,POpular for summer. ur,A:e_t ur;v:tt’::-' °‘;§§m’"'§'" o n&y&] e » It is being pointed out that “a year|pe g Miate Bnd bicories: &, T A big tailored bow of stiff rubbon or ¥ ning on them es, then two mere, ng is the only adornment used for | should bz:'drained off and fresh water in half When the toma- Select Steck of and a half ago, the senatorial con-|thert is hope for him. i tbartatin added and gradually applied. to is placed on. its waiting lettuce servatives were fighting his momina- ‘Dainty lingerie hats, trimmed with| They should be cooked very slowly|leaves the sections open outward like tion tooth and nail; now it is to them The New Jersey minister who is go- | fluted lace and roses, are among the |and fer a long time to insure tender- | a flower. A generous spoonful of may- rather than to the Taft enthusiasts of | ing to marry a woman preacher will|favorites. ness without being broken or reduced | onnaise in the center of each completes that perfod that he seems to be turn- Quills and wings continue to be|to @ mush. - the arrangemen 1 popular. y: l'I'":i‘t hB ‘::o:tttlx.rnul:? }t|‘l)s c:::tlud;(:h?: Peacock feathers are used on many To Make Flatiron Run Easy. a 0 of the toques. When during the week’'s ironing if moving with discretion to if possible your iron fails to run as smeoth as :;;:Izp::;v:ng’u. a:;et:::v;:nzl;azaga Jellied Walnuts. yog wobuld llk:. get a :grl!l o; cedar, 1 s 3 ¥ -quart of gelatin, or |and rub your irons on that. Just see &int be made to.believe that Tatt win| Who but an Indiana lawyer coutd| Soak ifiiné‘sfiofiiu}’“u Eranulated | how nice and easy things will go atte approve of any old thing. There ishave stolen two carloads of coal? Tt|gciatin in about one-half cupful of |er that. And the cedar gives such a only one point at which the can be|Was not much of a stunt for him, eith- | cold water for 20 minutes; dissolve in | Sweet odor to the clothes. never be without a substitute. It is more than likely that Norwich could turn out more June brides if there was a greater demand for them. Cactus Show and Decorative. 750 per dozen to close HOME GARMENT MAKING. .. The Bulletin’s Pattarn Service. Garden and Farm fairly judged and that is when the|er™ one-third cupful of boiling water, . measure has been completed and is s oot dey strain, add one cupful of sugar, one- POULTICE MAKING. sant to the White house for his ap-|, THiS country has a great many | half cupful each of wine (nice fruit ——m proval things to be proud of, but no one will | jelly mav be used, if prefersed) and Bread and Milk Poultics. ! claim that the tariff debate is one of | O¥anze juice, and 'hmh'flbh'wwnf“’s Put one tablespoonful of stale bread / made Soythes, THE CHARM OF MUSIC. them. of lemon juice; cover the bottom of 24 crymps into a gill of milkc and let i il Scythe Snaths and Rifles. shallow pan with. one-half the mix-{; & up. Take from the fire and grad- — It is reported that the band of the| “Touch ’er off agin, Capt. Tanner,” }‘ur%n:n?n;,h;np:;:aral?:;n &IEDn:lY:; vally stir in a little glycerine or sweet i 3 Cunard, liner Slavonia, when the ship [1s too political to be applied to any | wainnts: cover with remaining. mie o1l S0 e300 fendar the 2esities pliglie g i POTMEND was stranded on Flores island, last|of the performances of cur 250th an- | ture, chill, cut in squares and serve o o Mends everythin 3 week, prevented a panic among the niversary. ' with whipped cream sweetened and §i3 2 passengers and materially aided in the - | favored. 2oL saving of all hands. The influence of The aeroplane factories, like the au- ST."'K Prevents red stoves. Burns hllsk. Hop Poultice. Boil one handful of dried hops in a &alt dpintdot ":fi‘; \tl:fll flll: half pint reduced to a , then stir in enough Indian meal to thicken fit. Fish Fritters. The remains of any cold fish ean be used here and the same b;x,likko{hm.ahl-I ed potatoes as the fish. c. e fis Mustard Poultice. from the bones and skin and pound it ¥ { —_— A good roads material ?rust is what i & mertar with oNe oniol, Seksen Equal parts of ground mustard and Maryland is up against; and other flour *made into a paste with warm % / M um with pepper and salt, then mix well o states are liable to find themselves | with the mashed potatoes and bind | Water. Spread a thin coat of sweet |, . thus confronted. together with a well-beaten ~ egg. c;l o]r ‘ll:.rd and put between two pieces / / Preserves wood and kills vermin, of cloth. music to calm the fear of crowds, or|tomobile shops, ate running night and to quiet the nerves of excited masses|day without being able to promptly has long been established, and the |fill their ordérs. calmness and courage of the musi- cians to do their part under such try- ing circumstances contributes to the siccess of such performances, doubt- less, for the average mind thinks that :bem cha.n be nothing serious in a mis- D in Virginia th T Flatten the m‘l]xture out upm a dish o ap when the band pays small atten- own in nia they ca! s “an | or pastry board. cut into sm: rounds tion to it and continues.its programme. | 2Popleptic June.” Considering the way | or squares and fry in boiling lard to Linseed Poultice. nnm“ms Fou"rll"s It is a matter of record that orches- | it tumbles down, we are not inclined | a light brown. Pile it im a napkin on| Take four ounces of greund ilngeed for. poultry. and mix with hot water t6 a paste. Spread between two cloths. et st v vy Ginger Poultice. Made the same as the mustard, on a:,;tltuung ginger instead of the nuz em. a very hot dish, garnish with parsley g ot Sopel . and serve with any kind of fish sauce. tras have by their calmness and music alded audiences in quietly passing out of burning buildings; and quieted pas- LADTES’ FIVE-GORED SKIRT. Paris Pattern No. 2020 — AN Seams S THE HOUSEHOLD ran ‘Those who applaud the graduates heartily for their sentiments, never make a claim that there is anything practical in them. + Pineapple Cordial, Pate one large pineapple and put through the food chopper; extract the .| juice from three lemons; make a syr- ——— ‘When Mrs. Gouvld spoke of Howard | up by boiling together one and a half 8t. Helena Sherbet. as “a little hound,” she could not have | (UPfuls of sugar, and two cupfuls of | Beat one large egs, white and yolk | inen extreme peril and fright. The musi- cian must be a man of nerve as well as of notes to do such fine work when others quail. Chatleston boasts that it has three million five hundred thousand spindies running today, and deep water enough for the shipment of their products to all parts of the earth, though something of a hunter. D;‘G:lh'"l mlx; :{l‘&?ed llqu:g; ‘dg s A%le onc-:‘llt cupful of stras end tng in- ; , pint. of col stilled -wa and s 1i0e, or strawberry and - = Carrie Nation is producing cabbage- | well. When wanted for use, fill each "combtned, and sugar to ,::':‘,':_ ’1:.':: gives tho neceabary '“':‘;':{.";’,’:n‘:"’fnfl w atch Repa‘lrlng heads on her farm. In her travels|glass one-third full of chipped ice, [in glasses with extra white of egg, “h“‘l‘ at the J s e Trear g she must have noticed that there is|add one teaspoonful of wine or bran- | sweetened slightly, on tep and serve '; e lower and strain through, a che cloth. | bine, leaving out a little of the white. fog 15 all the frim e " dome at mmin There does not appear to be any|the greatest kind of a demand for|dy and fill with the prepared pine- | cold. he pattern is in seven sizes—22 to sl good reason why incomes above 85.00% them. apple. —er— N‘mgh:l‘- WASSt IAEpip. . Mor 38 Wi SRIRE: See 13 should not be taxed. We should en- . . Stra "b.—'_—"y Chatistte USES FOR MATTING. al e .‘fi WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin joy paying tax upon anything above 24 HD;'Hah. V::!Inn Rules. . Line a quart charloote mold with| Straw matting may be put to many 1 > ‘{‘rnolc: Janl2daw 3 e’s rules writing were: slices of cakescut to fit. ‘Whip half a |uses beside the conventional one of | wy, or 3% yards 54 ingl 1. Know what you want to say. pint+of thick sweét cream very stiff, | covering floors. 2 _wide; without nap, it needs 7% vards| , 2. Say it. Steep @ heaping tablespoonful of gela- | It is varticularly effective fn sum- |30 inches wide, 24 inches CHANGE IN ADDR®SS. and bars clung together in Tenmes-| 3. Use your own language. tin in-half a cupful of water for 30 |mer cottage and ‘p%un 14 yards 36 inche. o, 35 vards 43 DR. N. GILBERT m'. see the other day, but Old Glory| 4 Leave out all fine passages. minutes,’ and dissolve it in a gentle | Table cbvers may_ be e | L e ror can: Mot B oardn doesn't recognize the stars bars |, 5 The fewer words, other things be- | heat. Rub a box of red, ripe berries |fine, closely woven Japanese matting | WISth of lower edg paly-at Nadeve Subie it as her child. ' e 1 ing equal, the petter. = / i | through the fine sieve; adi ”s cupful | hemmead a1 each Snk. e kit .’:gr g .mflh Company, | T fl i g .n(.:;p?.u‘ it to pleces—Boston Tran-|o¢ sugar and the- dissolved ‘An: a finish to the lewer Pattern Dept., Nogwich, Conn. o iy, (DaTin e o : of congealing; -mix it with the whipped | serves quite a3 well as pSpeniars at the on cha NEWMARKET HOTEL, ter than under a burning sun for th Knicker—We are to have balloons | cream:; pour it into the Mw a change from . 3 & sun for thel o coast defemse. Bocker—Why not|and put it in the refrigerator to 4 & players, and the game may beé more| utilize some of the congress gas bags? | en. ‘When about to invert the profitable. . N, Y. Sun. ? mold on a dessert digh; ‘been regarding him as much of a dog, | Water ten minates; put all together | geparately, the white 'very stiff. Com-. Ty, is h s |