Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1909, Page 4

--ul finpfifl. 113 YEARS OLD. u..g' h. 4 430. Baiteriat &of.k T6-s. lotia Yab Ocfioe, 35-8 “Villtmantle Office, Room 3. Murray Bullding. Telephona. 310. Norwieh, Thursday, July 8, 1908. 20TH ANMIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. The 250th Anmiversary Jubilee book to de printed by The Bulletin will be filustyated mueh more extensively than the Jubilee book of 1859 and be in every way as desiradle & book to own. The facilities for making such s mremorial volume are greater new than they wese §0 years ago, end at the same cost a very mush superior wotumse oan be: produced. The 350th Jubiles book will have reports ef the fult programme and reports of the ser- mons and addresses with such other metter as may be of imterest. There will be s series of old pictures of Nerwith which will really meke' this the most valuable book ewer printed abobt Norwich, with the exception of Mies Perking' “Antient Homes of Old Norwich,” which is ome of the most interesting and readable local histories ever jasued in New Pngland. Subsorfbers for the book should designate upon the coupen which may %o ocitpped from the sdvertisement how many books they should Hite, and the style of binding. The old Jubflee books of 1850 were in quick demand and st §6 & volume, and this hook ffty years from now is Wiely to be equally valuable. ‘We intend to print the names of eofficers of civic socleties and militasy eompeniss and to make fuller eertain Getalls of the parade. Those citizens wanting oopies will please send In their names as prompt- ly as posasible. TWE DEATH OF GEORGE T. BROM- ' LEY. m news of the death of George ¥. Bromley was not whelly unexpected. !h had been unable to reply to let- ters for the past two years ead grew feebler and feebler untll the last. Those who are reading the story of his Itfe in “The Long Ago and Later On,” as portrayed by himseif, will feel & keener inteyest than ever In that lively and entertaining story. He gea life a Ine-tending boy in & Topé walk and ended as the High Priest of Bohemia. He had rendered every servics from a ecabin boy to a con- sul of his country at Tlen-Tgin, and run everything from a Thames river #loep te & steamboat and from a train of cars to a hotel. As an all-rounder in American life he had few equals and no peers. His school was the school of life from start to finish, and he ventured to run a mining district or & municipal campaign, and what he did he usually did well. Underneath It all was the “Jolly dog.” He was full of life and remin- iscences and fun, and was as com- panionable with the young and middle- aged as with people of his own age. He was at home in any society, in any place, and was well equipped dy his earth wanderings to be a sweet apirit in Bohemia. He was the pop- ular favorite of the Bohemian club of Ban Franocisco, and as their high priest was In good repute with Bohemia in all parts of the country. Although he had spent a half-een- tury in San Francisco he could not forget Norwich. He carried in his heart more pictures of his native town and more reminiscences of the men of the generation preceding his than any absent son The Bulletin had any sc- quaintance with. He could talk Nor- wich as a Choctaw Indian could talk Choctaw, and he poured oeut humor aboyt old Norwich and its sons and daughters as Mark Twain can about his ancestors, even unto Adam. ‘When he was booked to be The Bulletd: guest in 1006 he was voted the freedom of the eity by the people as a recognition of his popularity as an absent son, and it was then said to be an homor without precedent here. He was to haye left on the very day on which he saw San Fran- clsco destroyed, and his own home lcked up by the flames. The shock of this horror and subsequent trials broke him down and it was soon evi- dent that Ne was falling and would never be able to cross the continent again. The worlds hard knocks could not chill his warm and cheerful heart. He took life as it came and sang a cheer- ful song. It was the laughter he gen- erated and the good feelings which he promoted that attracted to him the ‘wealthiest and the best of friends. It is with sorrow that Norwich learns of his death; and his memo will be kept green in the memory of many in his old home who have en- goyed his writings gnd who feel that & kindred spirit gone to his re- ‘ward. THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF AT- TRACTS BUSINESS. The opponents of protection used to h at the republican declaration at the tariff bullds up manufacture and inereases the demand for laber, and It was not until English thread mills and French velvet factories be- gan to De eatablished here In New Bugland that they came to realize that it was a matter for congratulation rather than for partisan mockery. Now the Omaha Bee calls atten- tion to the fact that Canada is be- ing benefited in the same way. intrinsic value of a protecti: is conclusively shown,” says The Bee, “in a Canadian consular report just made public, showing that $200,000,000 of American capital is invested in Can- ada by manufacturers who also have plants in this country. These factories have been established in Canada to retain trade which Is impossible to supply profitably from the home fag- tories on account of the Canadian tariff. The best information is there are 175 of these firms, and the est plant is that of the International Har- vester company et Hamiiton, employ- Ing 4,000 men. Shoe manufacturers are also represented. These institutions, if u m not for the tarift, and some went so far u that the ships on their no more than hulks. It is interesting now to read the report of the assistant secretary of the nayy of the repairs and the costs undergone by the fleet upon its return home, Thirteen of the vessels were overhauled at a cost of $50,280, about $3,800 for each warship. For a year's cruising this figures out a little more than a dollar a mile for the sixteen | Un® lllt:dvu‘h ships. As the total value of the fleet was in the neighborhood of $140,000,000 the $50,280 expended for repairs be pronounced excessive only by the moest rabld of the navy's crities. If the vessels had been tied up to wharves the repairs might have proved as expensive, sinee it is a notorious fact that idle ships fall into bad con- dition even when painted and olled and swept by adequate grews. An ex- aple of a docked navy is that of France, upon which $700,000,000 was spend in ten years, though the coun- try now learns the vessels are rusting, are imppoperly equipped and badly manned. The Ameriean naval fleest stood the test as well as any fleet could and record which has surprised uthorities of all countries. WHERE OUR SENATORS STAND. Our sepators, Brandegee and Bulke- ley, wish it distinetly understood that they have not made up their minds how they will vote on the corporation tax measure, when it comes to vote. They reserve the right to change their minds, which s their privilege. We believe, however, that when the time comes, both of them will be found ting together, against the bill. Sen- ator Bulkeley's attitude in the pre- liminary skirmish hes already brought forth from the Hartford Times this commendation: “Senator Bulkeley, in our opinion, will never have reason to regret that he was one of eight re- publican members of the senate who voted ageinst the corporation tax scheme. The business men of Con- necticut are likely to have a lively ap- preciation of the correctness of his judgment if this highly objectionable method of Inflicting federal esplonage on all corporations shall be adopted by the house of representatives and made the law of the land."—Ansonia Sentinel. Our senators are right. While the corporation tax is very popular with the people, the people are not giving thought to how it may affect them. Connecticut is a state of many cor- porations and our senators do not want to do anything to hamper them or op- press the people. Even where a con- cern is able to pay such a tax, it can readily shift it to its employes. Our senators are guarding all interests and will doubt do what is right. EDITORIAL NOTES. Norwich will get out of her fine dress now and enter upon the achievements of a new half-century. The man who is booked for steady work this season can enjoy the mem- ory of the vacations he has Wad. Happy thought for today: We must now bid goed-bye to the Has-hoen and look sharply after the Is-to-be’ Leon Ling may have commit hari-karl. He must have realiged that the time was ripe for something of the kind. The camera fiends made thousands of snapshots of the doings here; and in future albums treasures may be found. The man who cuts a good water- melon on the Fourth is just as good a fellow as the man who touches off the cannon, ——. Everybody will not be congratulated who deserves te be, but to be con. scious of having done one’s best is enough. The plcture of the man as he used to be is much more common in the | INi newspapers than the plcture of him as he is The question of good roads appears to be the one question in all parts of the country that camnot be put down to stay. ‘What if the celebration did cost the people of Norwich $50,0007 It cer- tainly received $100,000 worth of, ad- vertsing for the money. The town that has a good and win- ning ball team never gets real blue. This is why every town should see that it is properly equipped. well because his concerning wheat came This seems to console him for the millions he pinched from the peo- ple. Those who were active In pulling through our greatest event, need not say that they will never do it again. r:n‘{ years from now they’ll all be out o The California minister who asked, “Where do the liars go?’ has sur- prised the country. He was thought to have exact information upon this subject. The kaiser realizes that the batties of the future are to be irdustrial ‘The issue has been on for some time and Germany has been set down as 2 winner, The thermometer sizes up the hu- man race all right. The race kicks when he is too low or too high, but gets high and low itself as a matter of amusement. H. H. Rogers' brother, who does a blacksmithing business, declines accept any money from Henry's' es. tate. He prefers to providé«for hini self, since he is so used to doing so. The 250th anniversary celébration {may was big thing to handle newspa- porhlly. and doyptless many things ”d tha eagle eyes of the report- keenest-eyed could | washable ones, but o it s s an have to be dry cleaned when so that it is not so practical as the or very nne:hl occasions dainty. Price of pattern, 10 cents. o Paris 'hlnuo' I-M. No. 8029. Two belt designs to be transferred to wu or colmgt linen, pique, or ul which belts can be mur. th designs may be develop- ed in French embrof eyalet or roidery or of Mn'nd. Colors my be used. These throug! N :Jml:‘u ll,.u:'t.h't lhe m“i ‘whic] slippe 2 of the buckle, used to hold the in place at the frent. Price of pattern, 10 cents. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. ‘When a Gisinfectant is quiekly need-. put carbolic acid in boiling water and set it in the room. ooy ot the mentholated fuids and ves are exnllum to uu tu cases of opon t.ha w{l punnl apd uso clear the throat. Children . playing blrotaoud the lawn tt ed with &e Ht- chigge: A girl says that by lmmcauuly nwlyin' oline to the bite the insect i Mdiled. It bumwn intc the skin. Children are especially bothered with them when camping. ‘When burned with hot grease, apply flour (not water) to the wound and it will not leave a sear, The best grade of horax makes a good dentifrice and also purifies the n;ollxtkfx It should be mixed with chal For a tired head after a trying day, nothii is more restful than a cloth vatul in this tellet water and laid across the temples: Lavender water, one quart; rosewater, flve ounces; 'acetic acid, one-half ounce. Don’t rush immediately into the air after a hot bath, both for the sake of your skin and to prevent golds. Dash- Ing with water as cold as you can stand it will make an early out-door trip safe after the pores are opened by the hot water. CHERRY SALAD. —— ‘The big, dark red and black cherries which are becoming so plentiful in the shops just now make the most deiight- ful salad, either alone or in wnflmxlnn with other fruit. They are heaped on yomu tender lettuce leaves and served with a French dressing or mayonnalse. Thin slices of golden-brown butter- ed toast or rye bread are served with such a salad. Another way to make a cherry salad is to remove the stones the fruit and fill the cavity with whole blanch- ed almonds or finely chopped nut meats. Mayonnaise flavored with aschino is served and cream 56 balls mixed with chopped maraschino cherries and rolled in pewdered nut meats are placed on the ‘side of the dish In which the salad is served. A Cooling Summer drink. A _delicious summer drink is a lem. onade to which has been added cool ed raspberry or strawberry juice. Cu rant jelly melted and added to the lem- onade I good and very refresh- n ma.kln‘ the drink in quan- tities add thin slices of bananas, quar- tered strawberries, slices of lemon and oranges and pitted cherries. This drink is healthful as well as cooling. The Flavor of Roast Meats. “If you are roasting a piece of meat that you intend to serve cold,” a New- ark woman said to a young housekeep- er mot 1 ago, “wrap in a plece of clean cheesecloth when you are putting it away. By taking this precaution —ou will preserve the fla of the meat ana' prevent the julces from drying ou To Freshen Bread or Cake. Tn freshen stale cake or bread, di it for'a few secdnds in cold milk and set in a moderately cool oven to re- bake for a little while. When treated this way the cake or bread will taste as if newly baked and will be remark- ably palatable. A Hint to the Amateur Cook. It you want to add varfety to the menu when serving green lima beans, boil them until they are nearly tender and thep fry them in butter. They are much more tasty served in this way than when stewed in the usual manner and served with a cream sauce. SKELETON PETTICOATS." The wardrobe of the smart woman ‘| is not complete without at least one of these ooncoctions. The upper part is made of ribbons, which connect the waistband at the top and the flounce below. These ribbons are run lengthwise, five or six Inches apart. They are usually three or four inches wide. There is nothing between them, noth- ing sewed to them, except the flounce at_the bottom. The flounce is of silk, tacked to each flbbon in turn, straight und. * Where each ribbon is fastened to the flounce, it is made into a bow. So it is really a * z:8llk knickerbockers are worn under- neath it. LAWN‘W!AD‘ Dainty nul- for summer use u‘n of white lawn w;n; a ued rtlc:“tuwn acbov- dn‘uvfl on 8 a - ce; the border resting all - the bed and the y They | Wil be de rigeur for the matron. stand D | robe alongside more delightful belong- Soften Bathing Water. v:;zr .ogl‘xn t‘:é&:‘h :ow"':..k‘..”fi wd ouo dram of‘oil of uvum drops of this mlxtm wlu e mfl ent for a bowlful of Yellow Shades ln Qlwu. L B P e R e e8| s brown, even to & bright vellow. —— To Loosen Glass Stopper. ‘There are llv-fl ways of loosen- msvm' mu-l '-h ‘meuth of the bot- tle a little ofl, and in an hour or two, if the stopper will not move, place the ‘whole Dot in warm water, remove it mflldm y tap the stopper on ei- e. . t s sure to come out. FA!HION NOTl.- ‘While to- colnmd to ma.tchb.fin costume are ness, all shades of brown a: be worn vml mixtures or col ared ew- hmil. fact, everything eéxcept Bwnhm large terns and gorgeousi: 4 mcuutmuhw alone and the price is not wealc-kneed. Strings, usually not serving any g‘alw pul'pu!o but mym un l-\'ld mdwoum ”w'm most M& a i of g:r.huum ‘broad brimmed hats this season. A new fancy is the large soft wing, the pointed tl at which runs into a )rou.d,nlflq%!. The qufil holm samne color as the wing, but it is us- uelly covered with big dots of a con- trasting color. Spring cloth suits demand the fine Vienna style of bag, of rare leathers and with and linens. of white I golden hues. Cutaway and open coats accompany the large number of linen frocks and are seen in every hue. They also form. almost without exccptlon, a part of the pongees, sggges and other homespun suitings. . Fringed bags are displayed among the noveltles, but the newest hand- bul are l-lmm re, shorter at the than om, finished witn lee.tber hmdlaandldhkol that hides the lock and furndshes al suitable plasc for monogram. The latter is expensive. Blackberry Shertcake. A delldou- cake is made wlm one BL of flour, three tablespoonfuls of itter or fresh beef drwniu. half tw- spoonful of salt, of sugar, two level tuunonluh of good ‘baking powder and sufficient milk to make a stiff batter. Sift the dry in- gredients three or four times to in- sure smoothiess and evenness in the batter, and add enough of the milk make a dough in mabnwwnwm stand upright, Knead lightly, and turn inte well greazed low pan and bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes. When coM, split in two thicknesses and fill with blagkberries that have been washed and drained and well sprinkled with su Cover the top layer with whole e= and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve with plain or whipped cream. THE ONE shades er, p-h ecru tona-, or good metal OLOR RULE AB- SOLUTE. This rule is unaiterable. The ‘one color mandate in costume includes not only hat, gloves and shoes, but also parasols and handbags. The mew coaching parasols of silk come in all the new soft eolorings which look as though tan-m‘hr mfl. reseda and mauve shades delicately faded or veiled '“21 a t gray mist. But even these aesthetic | hues will not altogether displace the cheerful scarlet and green sunshades of former summers, which have a fes- tive suggestion of good things out of doors. A scarlet parasol is positively good for au attack of the blues. There is a lively suggestion in the very buy- ing of it and seeing it in one's ward- ings—and of course no woman needs to be reminded how fetchingly becom- ing is the rosy glow cast the sun shining through a red silk parasol. HOME CANNING. To Can Berries—Select perfectly sound fruit; hull it with as little in- jury to the berries as possible and wash them a few at a time. Drain them thoroughly amd fill cans that have thoroughly hoiled. The covers must be bofled and the cans should be kept in the boiling water until they are wanted for use. When the cans heve been filled to the top with berries, fil them to overflowing with a 9 made of seven pounds ot ruger o ing hot on the W filling the cans to overflowing. Place the scalded rubbers on the cans, cover them and seal them at once. Put a layer of hay or straw at thtt bottom of a large boiler, and on it put the cans in any position preferred. Over the cans put a layer of straw and another batch of cans. Cover them with cold water and put the boiler on the fire. When the water reaches the hol degree note the time and then boil it one hour. Then remove it from the fire. Repeat this the next day. When the cans are cool wrap dark paper and store them i'n a cold Al mxm. euch as plums, m{eo‘n che -u'..,-' era canned 1!! yriwr. 'l'nh oare That the Frult 8 not too Fips and that all M-tlm mm around | cans vthlu ' olng HOME GARMENT MAKING. n. un.un'- Pomrn Iorvln. CHILD’S DRESS. Paris Patters No. 2670 — All Seams Allowed. 'rne mn urctpeduly be- to the TA!I ln‘ly dunu model e\f o is here shown dev o"o white dotted lawn, ti panel un\ in one plece. ¥ortla| thi " o:fl h!u yok-. join! g einj of cream colored ".;‘.‘.“‘B'fl'!n"“.‘e and o Du! ate nlnned vflh R the ribbon-run lo;‘ iny the model ?IY dwnopu vlg high neck-and long e pattern is in four n’f’; pi"or & ohild of m #lnu reunlm 3% xard- ot nu 27 in wide, yards 36 jnche u 'M. or yards 1 inches_w! of beading and 3 loo of pattera. 3 rder throu e Bul l Pattern Dept. Norvioh WHAT THE PAPERS SAY, A Dangerous Plage. ‘Without knowing e Hartford police locked up in the “cocler” & vic- tim of searlet fever, and by the time the afflicted one was disposed of, through the medium of the city eourt, 4 great many p been ex- to | posed to the disease. One ean never tell what he may get in or around a lockup. He might cateh almost any- thing from scarlet fever to & bad rep- utation.—Ansonia Sentinel, Hope On, Pray On. The Hartforda Courant feels that conditions are all ‘against Yale boat- %md reaches the melancholy doubt ether she will ever recover hcr su- premacy om the water. Onl{u or two ago it looked certain that Har- vard could never win another boat race or football match over Yale, or Yale another baseball game over Harvard. —Waterbury American. Not the Fault of the School. “Are the schools responsible for this tendency on the part of youth to shun what is called manudl labor, to eon- sider mechanical trades on a lower than clerical employment?” lt is the time of year when this is asked, and usually mvtuduby ut- ting the blame squarely on the nhooh. As we see it, there are two One is that large numbers of youth do not shun manual labor, and the other that wherever the tendeney ex- ists it is more likely to proceed from home influen than from school in- ‘When a boy thinks that the trades are “on a grade an clerical empl nt the cause is usually with his father and mother rather than with his teac —New Bedford Standard. Tepiies. Pat—An’ pwhat the divil is a chafin’® dish? Mike—Whist! Ut's & fryin’ pan that's got into seciety.—Boston Transcript. SKIN-TORTURED Babies and Tired Mothers Find Comfort in Cuticura. Sleep for skin- for tired mthu‘:l tortured babies and rest g‘hflndlluiflh&h Cuticure Soap and & m:nolnflnt with Ointment. This treatment affords instent nulntlenutm ingforms of lcohl burnfl{ scaly, Iul , 8CZeImas, irritations, - and of infancy and hgeu-l wn' Room 9, ) C“ A T4 Tt/ For the Celebration!|ii =5 Schittz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Seleot Steck, 800 a dozen. R, 10,25 Syt Co.'s Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- ofal prices. (onn JACOB STEW, 93 West Main Strest | ** Telephone 26-3. Ordors deliversd to all parts ef city. Junzod PAINTING! PAINTING! is bus!, d now is the T“g‘a h;::rn ao::" . -m' lad w 'm‘x' lve you estimates and our be dom In a first-class m. le figure. Give us trhl 0"‘. BR \'nn & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut 8% CALL ON ME for anything you me. OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apraid 17 Broadway. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. ‘Workmanship gpa vt En Satl 278 Maih Streel May Building. NOTICGE STEAMER CHELSEA will omit the trip to New York SUNDAY, July 4th, and will make a Special Trip, Norwich to New York, MONDAY, July 5th, Regular trips will be re- sumed Thursday, July 8th. Norwich & New York Prapeller Co. pies : Rich or poor or proud und handsome, 'm you can read this Chanson, .vuhwvlhmicr chances, Every tooth you save emhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. 'ou't despair when tecth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Lite's prolonged and health extended Every time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, 'mt’n I “my crown” revesls it, [Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Toeth to eat with, minds to reason, §s it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 1oss be mine or thine, Thou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY A W. BURNRAM, Eye Spectallst, iyid Main Street. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL : Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Nll Telephone 147. IHURSDA gL R * Rnshc Theatre Opening, Lincoln Park on Norwich and Westerly Treollev. Metropolitan Vaudeville -uug F rows, Travis & Co. One sot -1 FREE CONCERT Sunday Afternoon at 3-#0 Admission 10 ¢ts Reserved Seats 20 cls Pun:un ur ear tickets admitting den's Cigar Store. 1nd BREED’S THE ATRE Charles McMNulty, Lesscs. Devoted to Firsi-class Movinj Plctures and Ilustrated Songs. Feature Ploture: BROTHERS IN ARMS, ~—AND— and Bix Otbers. Willlam Delaney, tenor; Madam Mo« rou?’ soprano; Marion Bradley, con- Matineos, Ladies and Ohfl@ven, 5oy Evenings, 10e. BREED HALL. Washington Square. ——————————————————— JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairin Best Vork Only. Poune 422-3. 18 Perkine Ava sept13d EXPERT TUNING saves All'"!m '.r:.‘_'lfl An F. C. GRER * TUNER 122 8¢, Tel. 389-5. Norwich, C& YOUR HOME On inspection may need & few Shades or Curtaine; or, perhaps, your Carpets begin to look a little shabby. Maybe a couple of new Parlor Chairs or a new Rug or Dining Room or Kitchen Furniture would be desiva- ble. Weil, you know there must be a few things badly needed for the com- ing Celebration, agd no matter what you need, we have it. ‘We cordially invite you to come and ha look It simply means “A Mt- tle better quality for & Jittle leas money.” Shea & Burke 3741 Main St. Sungad PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. stook of patterns. No. 11 to m Btreet Jan32d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are largely ‘Increased by wornsout or poor plumbing. Hither canses snnoyance —usually at the most ineomwenient time. An estimate for replesing swch plumbimg with the modern, pesce eof mind kind will cost nothing, and Fil guarantee the price will be reasonable J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strest. may21d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, _MSZ Franklin Street. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be exesiled. Give us » trial order. nov2d 20 Fairmeumnt Street. ‘The Plank,” s rranciin_stresy is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich O'CONNELL & SHEA, may27d Talephone B84-4 ECONOMICAL mean, ting the most value for "‘x‘ can give # to m"g lhe&mfl-l. ;s Plumbins. R. BENTON u-u. 48 Asylum Su = to unvwrlw- —.Ja“..