Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1909, Page 4

ABSOLUTELY WRONG. Mayor Lee of Bridgeport is charged with having declared that tax money. rong e pression. The eity does not do & mercantile business, 8o from the kind of "l," This may be in it gives a very w not pay. true, ve Bntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Coon., as second-class matter. Telephone Callnt Bulletin Business Office, 486, ulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. ulletin Job Otfice, 35-6. . Willimantie Office, Reom 2. Muarray Bullding. Telephone, 210. tising the city needs there are no per cents. returned. The city l8sues le- gl notices o the citizens of new 14w enacted, of public meetings and of hearines upofi important communal matters; and the law in many cases extent of making trapsactions illegal A Goop sHowING. The fifth annual report of the New i Héven county Anti-Tuberculoss as€o- clation, which is just published, shows most satisfactory results. In three years the number of patients at the GAylord farm sanitorium have been nearly trebled and the resuits are most assuring. Dr. Lyman says of the worl “The after-results of any sanitorium furnish the ctitérion by which its work may be judged, and I feel that we have cause to be deeply sratified with ours. We have, by cofitinued ef- fort, kept closely in touch with all our old putients, and know the history of all but =even of the 374 patients who left us bstween September, 1904, and January 1, 1909. We have discharged 76 inelplent cases. Sixty-three of these are at work with the disease uhde thorough contre The same obtains for 115 of our 203 moderately advanced and 11 of our 91 far advanced. 1In other words, of the patients who have been away from the sanitorium from six months to four and a half 3 $2.9 per cent. of the inciplent, 56.6 per cent. of the moderately advanced, and 12 per cent. of the far advanced ave actively at work and with the dis- cage under control. . These results have especial value when ome consid- ers that contrary to the tual rule it has been ouf custom wherever possible 1ot to send our patients out to search for the traditional ‘1ight, out-of-door employment, but back to work thes were doing when they came. We can now point to graduates who have for the pest three and four years been steadily employed for eight to ten hours daily in factories and offices in many of our larger towns, and show by our records that in spite of our bioaa interpretation of our rules as re- #ards the admission of advanced cases for temporary cure and training, more than onehalf of all patients who have ever bren at the Gaylord farm, regard- iess of condition on admission or leagth of stay, are now actively em- ployed and with their disease under centrol. “fbese results could never have Leen attained save through the inter- ested co-operation of those who have Leen associated with me in the run- ning of the institution, and our thanis are due not only to those who have #0 ably seconded our efforts in the medical department, but to every one of those employed about the institu- tion for that personal interest in the place and its work which has enabled us to reach our present development The report of the finance committee shows that the receipts for the year were $74,662.06, of which the state of Connecticut furnished $7,500, general contributions $11,023, Mrs, Lucy Hail Boardman $18 the Lucy P. Wade legacy $1,120.58, Prof. and Mrs. Will- fam Beebe $5,381.25, patients $18, 886.12. Among the special funds re- ported on were the Thanksgiving fund and the free bed fund, both of which a8 yet are small The membership of the soclety has been ‘Increased to 738, and those who are competent to judge maintain that the work of these homes, accompanied with that of the Gaylord farm and other sanatoria In the state, will put | Cennecticut In the very forefront of | the warfare ag: st the great white T HAD A FAIR CHANCE. y of our re y we pa | Apple day—the day when every jotriotic and live American fs sup- pused to eat @ good juley apple for the good of the rchardist and the &00d of his country dead to this as we are to a great many other important matters; and the Bos ton ehamber of commerce. and other organized socicties of influence ar tiving to wake up the orchardists of these six states to the recovery of the | market they have lost. The Hartford Times is right when it proclaims that “the New Knglan epple tree hasn't had a fair chance It Is today a pest-ridden, unpruned. half-starved tree, and New England orchards carry on them the brand of neglectand unthrift andare made to the very soil in which their roots are set by man's unprogressiveness and sloth, The Times is worthy ment_in the following criticism present conditions: “Where on ecarth have better apples been produced than ex-Gov. George E. Lounsbury used to raise in Ridgefield of endorse- of But he went at the business in an in- | telligent way. He put joy, brains and sclence into the apple industry, and the result was frult as luscious as ever grew. It Is dlscreditable to the in- genuity and progressiveness of New England farmers that such a large part of the choicest market hereabouts is monopolized by apples grown 3,000 miles away, in Washington and Ore- gon. The reason why appies produced on the Pacific coast find stch an im- portant market in New England is that 5o apples are all standardized, they .are made to bewiteh the eye, the growers study to get the best results, and the orchards are carefully at- tended to. It is a blunder worse than & crime for New England farmers to neglect the opportunities lying under thelr noses and to surrender without @ struggle the apple market right at their efbows.” Connecticut can be made as famous .« for its apples as it is for its tobaceo, U\ _and seed corn, and various other su- “ Sperbly cultivated and grown products . It will, however, take years of Mabor 10 Tegain the prestige in this “ficld which it once enjoyed. & No wonder we are conscious of the appearance of Franklin square with three licensed liquor joints right in a row. It s a glaring license - door- ' plate on our front door, but we put S5 3t there! # 8 Perhaps, if the cities of this coun- A try were oftener given a sanitary clean-up, the moral or religlous Mould not be such an uncert B ikitne, thermomethe aitks down 0 in a night and freezes hosa who have roots to in get very busy, if they are T8, | » We are just as | 1if due public notice 18 not given; and | the dullest citizen realizes that these notices are both a protection of and a benefit to all the taxpayers and voters | in any community. A newspaper gives a city prestige for enterprise and the more news- papers a city supports the more im- portant it i8 thought &6 be. By the newspaper advertisements more than | by its reading matter s the husiness | character and ability _of the ity | judzed. In fact, every paper gives tén dollars’ worth of advertising to. the community free where it gets one dol< Jar for its constant public service, and Mayor Lee should be conscious of this. The advantage to a community of i dafly represented by a well-pat= be ronized, readable paper is simply in- estimable, and the community should do its part in its support as well as private and partisan citizens, ’ City money spent with the news- | papers does nhot represent oneé-half what 80 expen: afford to use THE AUTOMQBIL!}UMB!& It is apparent ehough that law to be | enforced must hake an enforcéer and | the enforcer must be in authorlty over the police and issue the orders which will make them the active guardians of the law and protectors of the com- | munity. | The ser does for the city in space ive that merchants ecannot it. automobile laws of this state | da a even the rules of the road being pected in the most Outrageous nd these motor' cars have been scen running through the bisihess streets Dbetween 9 and 10 o'clock p. ‘m., with one lanterf lit in froht and with no red light behind, and it ought to be somebody's duty to enforce the | law. Blind policemen are the poorest | kind of guardians for the pepple. Bridgeport doesn't permit a touring car to pass a trolley car that is at a standstill with passengers alighting. And West Hartford is arresting men | for the violation of section IV. of the law, which reads: he rear number plate shall be so | fastened as not to swing; the lower | edge thereot shall be at least eigliteen | inches from the ground, and during | the times when a motor vehicle 18 ré- | quired to display lights, said rear | regisfered nu r shall be $o illumi- i nated as to be legible at a distance of sixty feet.” The New Britain Herald asks the automobile drivers of that town: you read your number clear at sixty * and it s a proper question for motor car owner to ask him- s | self. | The number cannot be read where there is no rear light, or where the | red light is so arranged that it does | not jllumine the number plate. These | matters should be carefully looked aft- | er by the officers whode duty it is to maintain order and compel obedience to the law. THE NEW POLL-TAX LAW. Those citizens who have neglected to honor themselves by paving poll and military taxes as required by law must have a care since future con- duct of the same kind miay bring to them dishonor and disgrace. The old law'had no teeth in it and there was no peril in violating its pro= visions, but the new law makes each sident between the years liable to crim- | and egery male | ages of 21 and 60 inal prosecution for tax dodging, un- less legally exempt from such pay- ment. The law further provides that the delinquents shall work the amount out | in jail, both the tax and costs} at the ate of $1 a day, the prisoner being mpelled to pay his own board, either sh or work, at the rate of $2.25 a in cz week The state Dy this enactment says to every man liable to poll' or military | taxes: *You must pay or go to jail!” nd the law makes it the compulsory duty of all prosecuting officers in the | state to cause the arrest of every cit- | izen who is liable to the tax and neg- | lects or refuses to pay it. It is likely that the law will land | more than one man in jail who thinks | the jail that will hold him has never | been built yet. | EDITORIAL NOTES. Many of the so-called ‘‘gay lives” end up In jail or by suicide. Thé true life is the life to lead. | The man who can climb a mountain | without getting within fiftéen miles of it must be a rare bird. | The substitute for radfum only costs | $500,000 an ounce, &0 some of us may | get @ little iniour Christmas stock- | Cook has had the freedom of New York extended to him shows that the people still have faith in him, The fact that Dr. It is just as well that I-took-a- shoo “is not aware of what is being said about him, or what a wrangle he is in. Advice from old Virginia: Seize one of these balmy days to take yotr radiator to the plumber's and have it stethoscoped. We have our 6pinion of the man who will wear a sky-blue felt hat, but we are afraid the business office will not O. K. it - religlous whist the .calendar so The organizers of parties are studying nighit an open date, 1t has to be admitted that Comman- will see it by and by. Happy thought for today: The by worries and troubles. There fs one thing Satan is not guilty o o get religion Lie never says to him: aye something just as good!” A Virginia editor ask8! “Are Mars ried Women Slayes?” When they are| bossing the mower of the lawin. Alaska is poudln": In cleven millio | makes such nhotice imperative, to the | | are openly violated in Norwich every | as to have the conference meeting|the meat and serve. dgr Peary's folly is just as historic| volks of six eggs until they are light. & his scientific discoveries, and \he | Mix together a eupful of rich milk or at the wash tub, not when they are[afed milliohs a year, .and Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8042. Back and front desigh of forget-me- nots and eyelets, for corset cover whicl slips on over the head. The flowers ana leaves are to be worked solid with white -cotton floss, the dots, eyelets and the slits for the ribbon overcast, and the scalloped edge buttonholed: the edge first belfig padfied 5o that jt will be thick and stand out in high relief on the material. A pretty effect i gained by ad@ifig o harrow frill of Valenciennes lace edging, which lies against the neck and is siightly fulled Dbetwen the scallops. Price of pattern 10 _cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany . pattern department, Norwich, Conn. | e e Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8032. Designs for three collars 12 1-2 inches long, and bows to match, ifi eyelet and French embroidery. Two collars have buttonholed edges and the third is to be made double and stitchied around. Any heavy or me- dlum weight wash materiai may be used for the eollars. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany pattern department, Norwich, Conn. GIFT FOR THE BABY. A very useful gift for the tiny baby 1s the white flannel shawl or blanket. A squaré of the white flannel 1§ bound with wash ribbon. A band of feather- stitching ebout an inch in from the bindiug I8 a very pretty finish. This featherstitehing may be parallel with the edge or slightly curved. If curved, a lazy daisy design worked.in each of the curvés does mot take uch more time and is a decided addition. Some of the shawls are still further embel- lished with a design in one corner. Tf one does not care to bind the edge, a hem may be turned and buttonholed of featherstitched into place. The handwork may be done in white or in pale pink or blue. The mercerized cotton will answer quite-as well as the silk and is léss expensive. Silk _and Wool Mixtures, ‘The silk and wool mixtures are quite to the froht this season for gowns of all deSeriptions. Those of a diagonal weave and woven with & twill sug- gestive of a serge are decidelly smart. Material for Knick-Knacks. In the makig of inexpensive Knick- knacks and souvenirs crepe paper is A boon. The daintiest little conceits may be fashioned of this paper, All that is necessary is time, patience and some ipgenuity on the part of the worker, who provides herself with a little paste, wire and pieces of paper of difterent hues and desisn. A piece of heavy cardboard & foot long, earefully covered with the paper, finished with a frill of the materlal af either end and provided with g cord of the paper for hanging, makes a serviceable and sensible tie-holder. A tiny tin baking powder box, cut down to the ptoper height and covered with frills of the paper makes a holder fot matches. The tin box, full height, art- istically covered, will answer for hold- ing_pemeils on the desk or for hatpins and hairpins on one's dresser. Bonnets for dinner favors and scar- let bags in numerous styles may be evolved from the paper. Eha's Veal ‘Wash and trim the veal. Fry brown in a hot spider, With butter.” Let it remain in the spider. Season with salt and pepper. Sift dry flour over it and then cover with cold water. As soon_as it holls cover it and place it oh the back of the stoye to simmer about an hotr. The veal will be ten- der and the gravy brown and deliclous. Allover Figured Silks. Silks which have allover figures woven into the fabric have their own special name this season. TFaconne js what {hese designs are called. Orange Marmalade. One dozen oranges, half a dozen lemons, slice thin, weigh the fruit aft- er it is sliced, and to évery pound al- low three pints of cold water. Let it stand 24 hours, then coie to the boll- ing point gradually and boil slowly for onv hour. l.et it stand 24 hours covered, then weigh, and to every pound. allow a generous. pound of su- gar. Have the marmalade hot before adding sughr and heat the sugar a Iittle; ‘Let 1t come gradunally to a boll and boil untll it “Jells” Tt usually takes from one to one and half to two hours—if the oranges are a good size. This makes about fifty jelly glasses. I always make it in the winter when oranges are cheap. Braised Breast of Lamb. Have the bones removed from a breast of lamb. Season the meat with pepper and saif, roll up and. tie se- curely. Chop fine an onfon, a slice of carrot and a slice of turnip, and then put them into a braising pan with a tablespoonful of butter. Cook for five minutes, add thé lamb, and dredge with flour. Add enough water ot stock to kéep from burning. cover &hd cook very slowly for an hour, -basting {re- uently. Take off the string, skim lie fat from the gravy, strain over Puff Omelet. Beat the whites of three and the cream and a teaspoonful of flour, and man who counts upon doing daily as{ of gold as the result of the past’'sea- he would be done by. is mot hounded | Bon's work. It will take the American dentists some time to use that up. Tammany is used to being cailed When « man proposes to | hatd names; but when election is over “ | and.quiet is restored it will be found that it tle, as its hand upon the throt- Crime costs this country six hun- not one+ scious of be made tenth of the people are co the fact that it might well s this on yolks rn,. plece of piping hot ARG s aite light, over it Rekurn quite over o ully 1] 5] the whires! of the eggs Will ome up- permost. PN @ Graham Gems. Pake two-thirds of a cupful of gra- ham flour and a third of a cupful of white flour spooniful of Eugaf, & molasses, a pifich of salt, 4 ful of baking powder and three-qu: ters of a cupful of milk. Stit all to- gather quickly; ®ake In individual gem irons about 20 minutes. The quantity will make a dogen gems. Date Pie. A lafge cupful of dates put in stew kettle with encugh water to éover them. Cook until soft. Hiff ;| them through the colander. Add two egg yolks (résefving the whites for the imeringite), one tablespoon of flour, tWo teaspoons of sugar, one ¢cup of rich milk and butter the sife of a hickory nut. Mix well together and bake in one crust. Bake about 20 minutes. fake from 6ven, spread over the frost- ilg (beating the eggs while the pi¢ is baking), having stirfed in two table- époons of fine sugdr just before spreading it on the ple.” Retafn to oven to brown lightly. HARDY BULES. As a class of lawn embellishers there is nothihg to equal hardy bulbs. They come into bloom at & season when there are no other out of door flowers. They hérald the coming of _spring. Hardy bulbs for spring blooming must be planted in the fall. October is the great bulb planting month, although good results may be attalned from early November settings. Bulbs do not require a very rich soil. In fact, nd stable manitre should be used in the soil at planting time. Wood ‘ ashes, bone meal or complete comtmercial fer- tilizer may be used in its stead if the soil where the bulbs are planted s of poor fertility. In spading the earth, root it up to a considerable depth ar imake the soil as fine as possible. The entire bed should be a little higher than the surrounding surface and the middle of the bed ought to be higher than the outside to give the structure good drainage. Lines should be drawn through the 8oft earth to mark the rows before planting. Thé bulbs aré set from two to ten ifiches apart and from one to six inches deep, according to the size and variety. After the planting has been done no further at- tention.need be given until the ground begins to_ freeze over from the cool nights. Then a mulch of leaves, straw, long manure 6r other like material should be placed over the surface twn or three ifiches deeg. Every home gar- dener should have his bulb bed. Bulbs are low in price and high in value. They ate within feach of the masses, and may the masses plant them with a free hand. NEW TRIMMING. (7 vl Iridescence, weight and a flle béau- ty are combined in a new trimming which simulates the color and mark- ings of a snake. Gray net is used for the foundation, upon which gun metal beads are woven in such a way that a mottled effect results. The lines of beads cross in irreguldr diagonal stripes and fairly scintiliate in the lights and shadows. 1t is wonderful when used With gray of green, and promises a safe fascination to ali who gaze upon it. A scarf in which a broad band of this new snakeskin is incor- porated would effectively entwine white shoulders or arms. It -is cause for wonderment that a sifitous snake has given inspiration to the maker, and with an artistic eye the beauty has been retained while all else has been eliminated. MOIRE BLOUSES. Moire has invaded the realms, of the blouse; supple moire, which is lus- trous and lends itsélf to graceful adaptations in tailored designs is, of course, the material being meant. The watered effect gives generally enough ornamentation and allows extreme sim- plicity of line in the making of the waist. It is sometimes decorated with cable, which is covered with the same material. But this fabric loses if treat- ed in elaborate style. One new moire blouse is 1aid in two deep plaits over the shoulders. The left front Is lapped over the right and fastened-in a point, which is decorated with an ornament of silk-covered cord —the only trimming besides the ecru guimpe that fills in the open space at the neck. Pepper Hash. Pepper Hash: Shred a solid head of cabbage as for cold slaw., Make layers of it in a large stone crock with a cupful of salt. Let it stay twenty-four hours, then drain off all the brine. To each quart of cabbage allow two red pepper pods, chopped fine. Pack in glass cans, cover with strong vinegar and seal tight. Indian Rélish, Indfan Relish: Chop very fine six quarts of green tomatoes, six large onions, a large head of cabbage and two celery heatts. Put on the fire and cover with strong cider vinegar. Add_a tablespoonful each of pepper berries, whole cloves and crushed cin- namon, all tied in a plece of cheese- cloth. Als6 add a cupful of mustard seed, half a cupful of celery seed, half a cupful of salt and three-quarters of a cupful of sugar. Simmer these in- gredients slowly until the tomatoes and cabbage are tender, rémove from the fire, pack in wide mouthed bottles and seal at once. English Chutney. English Chutney: Put through the food machine one pound of apples, weighed after peeling and coring, three-quarters of a pound of seeded raisins, one dozen ripe tomatoes, two red peppers, six small onions and u guarter of a cupful of mint leaves. Put these ingredients in a large stone crock and add to them an ounce of white mustard seed, four ounces of salt, a pound of granulated sugar and three pints of vinegar. The vinegar should” have been Bolled and coofed, Stir oncé a day thoroughly for ten days in succession. Thén it may be packed in glass cans and put away for the winter. Paper Dish Tow Paper dish towels may be had by the ream for a smull sum. A house- keeper who uses them says they are most satisfactory if used intelligently. The dishés must be very carefully rinsed and the hands should be quite dry before the towels are used. With the dishes well ‘rinsed the towels do not become Soiled soon; this makes it posgible to dry them and use them a second time. Cabochons on Hoods. Scmesof the auto hoods have most alluring cabochones of velvet, silk or satin at either side, quite suggestive of the rosettes on a buby's bonmet. As in the case with the infant head cov- ering, the hood strings are sewed ufi- der these ornaments. g Sy Furs from Head to Foot. Bonnets or of fur will be worn this winter. With 4 fur hood the largo fur gauntlets, a neck piecs boasting of many heads and tails, a muft of huge proportions and a fur garment, “Mourning Jewelry.” ¢ The fashion of wearing omyx when in mourning is aining more and more. In olden s it was quite propet for ome in migurning. 1o onyx jewelry. “Gradually, however. custom fell into disfavor, and for many years simply set pearls and diamonus ‘were the gjewuh worn those. In mourning who followed the dictates of tbrgngu. ‘-me" rnunm there u( much artistic journi elry” of onyx and jet. Watch gham o(’ Jet as well as jet chains for lorgnettes are seen. Lornmg: mounted in gun metal are beifig cafrled in place of those I gola and slivet by those who are in so- calleg first mourning. \ Eoas iie CARD PARTY PRIZES. The question of prizes at a card pars ty is generally settled by the amount of money the hostess—or the chib— can spend for each one. But even if a dollar is the limit of the amount to bé spent, the experienced ‘shopper” has a good deal of variety to choose from. However, with a dollar 1imit, a wom- an who is clever about making some- thing dainty from a bit of lace or muslin, can attaln better results than she who has to get something ready~ made. With present styles, when dainty neckwear means so much 1o every woman, surely no more attrac< tive prize could be won than a box containing two or three pretty jabots —embroidered, lace edged or hem- stitched, according to the skill and de~ sire of the maker, Pretty silk or muslin work bags are alfo always acceptable. The worker In raffia can fashion a flat bottom of two contrasting colors, buy a yard and & half of rich colored oriental silk, and have es the result of her pains a really ‘beautiful bag. Among the things that may be botight for a dollar are books, hat pins, after dinner coffee spoons, boxes con- taining playlng cards and tally sheets, handkerchiefs and many other dainty little gifts. 1f you live mear an old brass shop you can pick up real bargains in the way of tea boxes, fern dishes, candle- stands and lamp shades, at about half the price you would pay. elsewhere, for prices ranging from 50 cents up. For $2, of course, the range of pos- sible prizes Is widened. At that price a good pair of plain silk stockings may be bought, or a simple kid or leather card case, or a_silver pen or pencil, a small framed print—if you are sute all your' guests will like it—a photograph case, or a small piece of china. And as the prize increases in money value the list Includes hand bags, sunshade enaameled veil and collar pins, smal plces of silver and almost all of the things dear to feminine eyes. But the real problem of prize buy- ing comes when men's prizes must be bovght. Men don't as a rule like “home-made things most of them have a good supply of silver pen= knives and leather card cases which “loving relatives have been giving them on birthdays and Christmases. and it is really a task to know what they will like. An_expensive pack of cards isn't a bad choice among the sompler prizes for men. A good book, with an ex- change slip enclosed, is another ac- ceptable prize. Then'there are all the attractive desk articles, made of nick— ¢l and glass, that range in price from $1 to $10 apiece. A silver pencil isn' out of place, for really a man could us two or three of these. A $3 pencll, shown by one famous jeweler, could- n't fail to please the most fastidious. The pencll fits In a flat, wide case three or four inches long, point or era- ser end out, as you choose. The case is of dull silver, and on it in relief are shown a diminutive easy chair, below it a pair of slippers, then a tobacco pouch and pika, and last of all a niece fat pocketbook. In some card clybs, which meet ev- ery fortnight, a good plan of giving the same thing at each meeting is adopted. For instance, in one of these clubs the first prize has for several years been a dessert plate. These plates are all painted by the same per- son, and are all decorated with flow— ers; but no two are exactly alike, One lucky member of the club has almost a round dozen plates mnow, a really beautiful set. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bullétin's Pattern Service. LADIES’ SEVEN-GORED SKIRT. Paris Pattern No. 3078 — All Seams Allowed, This illustration portrays a popular seven-gored model suitable for devel- opment in mohair, Panama, serge and cashmere. Backward-turning plalts, held in position by’stitching part of the way down, are arranged at each side of the front gore. The closing is at the back, under an’inverted box ait. Piirlie pattern 1s in seven sizes—22 to 34 inches, waist measure. For 26 inch waist the skirt will require 9 vards of material 20 inches wide. 7% vards 24 inches wide, 5% yards 36 inches wide, 4% yards 43 inches wide or 3% yards 54 ifiches wide. Width of lower edge in_medium size, about 4 vards. Srier o The Bulietin rder through The etin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Sirshiaioialy e dvkasi Supporting Mr. Bannard. Francis Lynde Stetson, who was a law partner of Grover Cleveland, ap- proves Mr. Bahnard and will yote for him for mayor. “The present need, he wrote to the committee of one hun- dred, “is for sound and capable ad- ministration, for which Mr. Bannard has demonstrated his capacity, but not Judge Gaynor, whose eccentricities of proclamation and procedure have made the judicious grieve. In such & con- test no voter capable and free to form and follow his. own opinion on the merits of the present commaunaing- sue can fail to support Mr. Bannard. Mr. Stetson’s letter follows closely. that of William B. Hornblower, who also wrote that he should support Mz. Bannard.—Hartford Courant. Young Mar’s Next Fanéy. The hammock period being over, the seeson is almost here when the young man will make a cosy corner of him~ self for his best girl—Pittsburg Ga- Zotte. ; ‘could not o E ith the of a wicli at the : terast in the experience of Lathrop Colt, son of Joseph Coit, Esa. who £ the t sticcessful n, made k l& J‘glolflu at e Tuileries, the same day alore with o ity . to tha helght of twma,”éfm ed e v atd réever ted the experti s’!’hrnnlh the courtesy of Cla quarian soclety 6f cester. Whitiam 8. Gilmén_has ved & copy of (ne | fatker, which appeared in the Nocwich Packet, Febrdar 1784. The fol- Norwich, Feb, 24, 1784 Mr. Trumbull; Tsq, of this town recetved a letter from his son, Mr. Daniel Lathrop Coit, 1783; in which he infafms of 4 most extraordinary ibition which took irg consénted, to entertain thd pub- lic, throtigh the channel of your paper, ing the following paragraph, from the above mentioned letter, the authén- youf compliance will oblige your friend and humble servant, “The attention of the public was yesterday call'd on to view a prodigy bad it been related of antiquity we ve belleved but with prete “It was no less than to see two men, placed In & beautiful carr, ascend thourands, to about five hundred yards in the alr, and then sail on the wings stop here without progeeding further, I presume you would even call my ve- to telling stories that cannot easily be believed: —The machine was thus term a pbalioon, is made of silk, cov- ered with paint, and fil'd with inflam- common air, and of course will rise in it There is a metting goes over about halfway dows, and then has a firm rim_ of rope, leather, or some- carr, which 1s fixed a few feet below the ball; from this rope descends a to the carr in such a manner as to make it perfectly secure, and from the bottom of the ball, through which the light alr (formed by vitriolic acid and a fermentation) is injected into the ball, and when the ball is sufficiently quantity of common air, and of course rises in it; the ball itself was twenty- cupy the space of about eight hun« dred pounds of common air—— This thousand spectators assembled, and universally testifyed theif pleasure to the conductor they communicate more air or let out a part as they please, selves, or-rather the ball more or le heavy, they rise and fall dt pleasure— der is to steer themselves, which they are not yet able to do and I appr to atfain to, as the fluid in which they move must always go as fast as was small and they sall'd along very prettily, they weré about two hours “Whether any thing advantageous will be the result of this hew art of termined. “Several have before been dispatch- but this is their master piece, and crowns the invenitors with applause. that it ingrosses half the talk, and attention of the city—— I confess it thing in the way of curiosity that I have yet seen.” It John 'D. Rockefeller would only say the word, Chancellor Day could 10 seconds—Springfleld Union. A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pain, —— y n cel- ebrati#n, thege at Paris in 1783 saw the ascension Mr. Charles made a sécsnd ascent with \iolent Erigham of the American Anti- letter of Danfel Coit, written io his lowing is froifi the Norwich Pa:ket: Bir—Two days past, Joseph Coit, dated at Parls (In France) Dec. 2. place the day béfore. Mr. Coit, hav- 1 request the favouf of your publish- ticity of which may be fully relied on, WILLIAM HUBBARD. not before heard of in the world, and ty good evidence. from the ground, in.the presence of of the wind about nine leagues; to racity in question, tho' I am not used constructed, a large giobe, which they able alr, which s lighter than the the top of the globe which rescends thing sufficiently strong to support the number ‘of cords which are fastened carr goes a conductor or tube Into the some other substanées that ocomsion extended it becomes lighter than that six feet in diameter and is said to oc- sight was new and pleasing, and many see it succeed So well; by the help of and of course as they render them- The principie diffietlty they labour un- hend yill find it o dificult matter ever they do themselves—— The wind and & half in going nine leagues. flying of hot; remalis it to be de- ed in_the air without any navigators, The novelty of the thimg is so great gave me as mueh pleasure as any Who Would Settle Chance? seitle this p.faf controversy in about Danger or Loss of Time. T have a new Method that cures rupture and 1 want you fo use it 6t my expense. 1 am ot trying to sell you a Truss, bt offer you a cure :‘ih“ nlyl- cured and tnr all truss-wearing and anger of st on forever. N uatlor Shethe: you have a single, double or navel rupture or one fol an operation, my Method is an abfolute eure. ....‘m'x.. ork, my Method your age nor how fard yaue will certainly eure you. y’ wait to wnd it e 10 St appatentl) Mopsiels dates where all forma of trusses, tfeatments and opers- tions have failed. I want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss-wearing for y B et d saring for all tim is means better health, increased physical ability and longer life. My fres ofer s too important to neglect 8 single day. Write now an FREE COUPON Mark location of Rup-| ture on Disgram and mail to OR. W. S. RICE 880Maic St., Adams, NY. The Pancake season is here. We have the new fresh-ground FLOUR. Also Fancy Apples and Quinces. Havgeyou tried “Ottoman” Coffes ? If not, do it now. e PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. | JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, the Car Si:uation if With returning the question of car shortage. 1t you now thére wom't be any shortage. You Buy Coal Now prosperity comes take fn a fair supply right The Australian Amusement Co. gwe- . sents the Burns-Johnson Price "will .be higher before winter. E. CHAPPELL CO. Telephones. oet21a THE NORTH POLE- has recenti; in discovered. The Ihat JOHN A. MORGAN & SON selling the best line of family coal lumber for building purposes wal covered in 1814 Central Wharf. P Se Ceitral Wharf snd 180 Main Street | oonts,on sal .',.'.,‘”fifi.'.h Lumber Still doing business at the Old Stand. Telophone 884. Matinee. . Evening. 10¢, 20¢, 30c and 800 Office, W am- Pitcher & Co's on Thursday, October 21st, 6t 9 o'clock. Cars to @il points after perform< ances. oot21d Broadway Theatre %t THURSDAY AND FRIDAY = |EVENINGS, OCT. 2Ist and 224 . Mays T L & 8. Socily 1 COAL Free Burning Kinds and Le ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Offioe—cor. Market and Bhetucket Telephone 163-12. ottpod GALAMITE COA Well Se;s;fid Wood C. H. HASKELL Presents the Musical and Terpsichow rean Spectacular Novelty, A Summer Carnival gh in 3 Acts. ' Under the Direction of hJ Maher & Kennedy. . ts | 'Prices—25¢, 35¢, 60c, 750 and $1.00. BREE B THEATRE D The Story of a Bank Note. L 489 'Phonss ———— 402 Sclected Somgs and Strong Metion 37 Franklin St 68 Thames St Pletures. mayéd Matinees — Ladies and Children So oct1dd ~——— LUMBER —— 1he bést to be had and at the rFight we aiways gles. Call us prices, too. ember carry & big ine ot "Shin and let us tell you about our stock M. F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayléd Watches $12.75 movement, filled hun Quality guaranteed. q case. 7¢ quarter Ib. pkg. 16¢ Raptha Soap . (FULL WEIGHT) 7c Ib. pkj. 25¢ 1b. regular price 60c. Franklin Square. BLANKETS We have a large assortme The Shetucket Harness 283 Maln Streel. ‘Telephone 885-4. Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SHETUCKKET STREET. ECONOMICAL ineans getting tho most value for your it to you ON DIBGLE, 46 Asylum 8t | Alss Regular Dinner, fifty cents. can give money. Plumbin, R A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ buys a O size 16 Jewel, nickle in a 20 year gold JOHN & GEO. K. BLISS !n Whole Wixed Pick'e Spice 25¢ can Breaklast Cocoa ¢ cake Fancy Fresh SeededRaisins Al varieties BEST TEAS United Tea Importers Co. Up one flight, over Somers Bros., STABLE and STREET | choose from at lowest prices. WM. . BODE. AMERICAN HOUSE, SPRCIAL RATES to Theatte Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected New Olympic Theatre FRED HELD | -| Vitagraph Pictures WILLIAMT, DELANEY lilustrated Songs. Matines 2.30.. Evening continuous frem 7.30 to 10 o'clock. Any seat 10e. Matinee, Ladies and Children 8o, oct11d 1 music. CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. L. ¥, BALCOM, Tencher of Plano. 29 Thames 8t/ given al my residence ox af g the pupll, Same metho ufed ut Schawenka Conservatory, Ber in. oot11d Lessons the home Tel, 889-5. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave, sept224 JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiy Best Viork Only, 5 “Phone €32-3. 18 Perkine Aves sept23a Norwich, Ct 'AHERN BROS, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 718 atto| JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. (o | Btank Bovks Made and Ruted to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 343 oct1od ocza DR, G R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. - In eharge of Di nov2ed ~——OPEN~—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. In HAYES BROS, Propa.