Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1910, Page 4

~Entered a Conp.. as the Postorfice na-class mAtter. Telepbone Callas Bullstln Batinest Qftms Hiliatin Jab Office, < Wiilimantie Office, Reom 3. Murray Butidths. Teleshone. #10. Norwich, Monday, Feb. 21, 1910, The Circulation of The Bulletin. 1,100, Eastern The Bulletin is mold in every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Comnectient. bas been used much more frequently, and the results there have been found fairly satisfactory, as told by Judgeé DeCourcy of the Massachusetts su- perior court. He says that it is par- ticularly valuable in the case of young offenders, since it saves them from the stigma and contamination of pris on lfe; it disciplines them in & ‘“re- formatory without walls,” while at the same time saving for the family the wages of a regular occupation and at the same time saving money for the state. The same consideratipns apply in Vermont; and the power to grant probation 18 well made. Only this, there needs to be a distinct warn- ing to those exereising the power to analyze the cases thoroughly and study the individual prisoners who come be- fore them, lest the probation power be made a by-word with criminals and minor offenders—Barre Times, There is no doubt these averments of Judge DeCourcy of the Massachu- sctts superior court are well founded. ‘When it comes to sending up a bank robber for defalcations, he should get something better in the name of jus- tice than one year, with an alternate sentence of five years, in state prison. This is making tho law a by-word and is no credit to the probation sys tem or ‘he state. It strikes The Bul letin that this kind of a system f better for juveniles than old reprobates ‘but in some cases it might be economy to the state and the family to resort CIRCULA 1901, mverage 1905, average CONSIDERED SIGNIFICANT. Theodore Rooseveit does not care to be made 2 show of—he wants no spasmodic splurges made over his ar- rival in this country, or any other. He beld up the royal preparations at Berlin and the extravagant proposal of Parls. He will accept a reception from the American people to be ar- ranged by Collector Loeb, who is well aware of his personal tastes, “See Loeb,” said his cablegram, and this ection has led the politicians o predict that Willlam Loeb, Jr., will be the next republican candidate for the governorship of New York. The Portland Press, commenting upon this, eays: “If Mr. Loeb were to care to leave his important federal position as eollector of the customs for the port of New York, where he has already been unusually successful and has done the country great service in the exposure of the sugar frauds, to enter more active politics and become the stans dard bearer of his party in the state, it does not take a prophetic eye to see that he most likely would lead his party ‘o vietory. Loeb would have the powerful backing of the administra- tion and Colonel Roosevelt. He has demonstrated his ability and, with- out doubt, he would be a worthy suce cessor to the present worthy and high- Iy esteemed governor of the Empire state” THE DUKE OF MANCHESTER. e Duke of Manchester, who has an American girl for his wife, and is now at Cincinnati, has been 'inter- viewed with reference to his opinion of the house of lards, of which he Is is frank enough to express the opinion that Great Britain could easily get along without it. He d without hesitation to a newspaper interviewer, that “three hundred mem- the house of lords could be dropped and nobody-would know the difference. They are neither useful nor ornamental. If they were to run for office they could never be elected. They are incompetent.” He declared, however, that if the incompetent 300 were eliminated the peerage would be reduced to a hard- working body which would, presuma- bly, be on duty at other times than when some reform measure affecting their own interest should be pending, He did not exactly declare that there should be an elective house of lords, though his suggestion that many of the hereditary peers could not be elect- ed may have hinted at this view. The house of lords, as at present com- posed, consists of 3 princes of the blood, 22 dukes, 23 marquises, 124 earls, 40 viscounts, 335 barons, 2 arch- bishops and 24 bishops—all hereditary peers. Besides there are a certain mber of Scotch and Irish members ~ho are elective. If shorn of political power. the British aristocracy would ot entirely lose its glitter, but its nrestize and pretentiousness unques- tionably would be immensely reduced. A VACUUM STREET SWEEPER. The editor of the New Bedford Standard sees a public benefit in the vacuum cleaner which in so many ways carries delight to American households, The street cleaning pro- cesses of today and the dust raising they create, @lling the air with fiith and disease germs, are crude and per- flous The Standard says: “With spring winds carrying clouds of dust before them, the lone man with his brush and wheeled barrel ambling over a busy business street is nothing short of ludicrous. The intentlon in placing him there is so good—the results are so inappreciable. Ten men to a block In every block in 2 city could not keep that city as free from dust as would be desirable. “Probably a vacuum street cleaner wouldn't keep the dust quite out of our lungs and out of our houses and shops; but it would do more in that direction than has ever been done be- fore. Street making is being repadily revolutionized. Sucking up dirt from macadamized roads would not have been practical The new roads of the present and the roads of the future, or until something still better. is con trived, are going to have a tarred sur- face that can be wiped free from dust. A vacuum cleaner could do the busi- ness, if it worked as well as some of the indoor machines now In.operation, The first expense would probably be considerable for a city outfit, but the speed and effectiveness with which the dust could be withdrawn from harm must certainly commend vacuum cleaning for streets—if it has been proven féally practical” The mayor of New York requires prompt astention He declines to fool with the inatteniive. The latest definition of a democrat is @ man who Nves in Texas and is to it RETURNS THAT MUST BE MADE. We all want to know how to meet the census enumerator and just what we should tell him. Instructions com- ing from Washington say: “Servants and laborers, of other employes, who live with the family and sleep in the same house or on the premises, should be enumerated with the family.” The census bureau states that there will be, on the other hand, a certain number of persons present and per- haps lodging and sleeping in districts at the time of their enumeration who do not have their usual places of abode there. These are¥ not to be enumerated. It must be assumed that they will be enumerated elsewhere. The canvasser should not, therefore, unless it is practically certain that they.will not be enumerated anywhere else, enumerate or include with the members of a family they are enumer- ating any of the following classes: Persons visiting a family. Transient boarders or lodgers who have some other usual or permanent place of abode. Students or children living or board- ing with a family in order to attend some school, college, or other educa- tional institution in the loeality. but not regarding the place as their home. Persons who take their meals with a family, but lodge or sleep elsewhere. Servants, apprentices, or other per- sons employed by a family and work- ing in the house ‘or on the premises, but not sleeping there; or Any person who was formerly in a family, but who has since become a permanent inmate of an asylum, alms- house, home for the aged, reformatory. prison, or any other institution in which' the inmates may remain for long periods of time, EDITORIAL NOTES. The rich Bostonian who slapped a | rich young girl's face has given Boston a very bad advertisement. Happy thought for today: - Lazine: is the source of almost as many hard luck stories as dissipation. Bhe man who hears the money talk cannot establish an alibi, He would like to prove that he wasn't there. J. Pierpont Morgan will not mind what he is called in Massachusetts, for he expects to get what he wants. There does mot seem to be an active demand for black roses, although a Georgia man declares he can grow them. ‘When Mr. Peary -presents his proofs he will stand better with congress. Because old Cy Slocum says so Is not enough, The parafined imported egg is an in- ferior article to the American glassed egg. Neither have the bloom of youth on them, The woman who cuts out confec- tionery for Lent doesn’t use it toward buying a new Easter hat. She gets that charged. Judge, Baldwin is mot. concerned about 4 momination for governor. If the place wants him, it will have to seck him hard. ‘There was an open winter in north- ern Maine until ¥ebruary dawned, but now there are banks of snow there twelve feet high. President Hughes favors the re- nomination of Taft for president, in 1912. Most great minds are running in the same channel. The hard winter is usually followed by an early spring. The opening of the baseball season is fixed as April 13. Mark the figure! The women of Denver are threat- ening to boycott the milliners unless they make ribbons and plumes nearer the price of beefsteak. Mr. Carngefe ranks America as next to Heaven. Considering the amount of gold he has raked up here, his con- clusion may be justified. A New York man, for stealing a ham, was sent to the penitentiary for ten years. This ought prompt men to take something worth while. The licensing of a French woman as an aero pilot has led to the proclama- tion of the fact that at last woman's sphere has become the atmosphere. The Baltimore American says: “Women are to vote in Annavolis on a bond issue and pretty soon they will be voting in all parts of Maryland on every issue’ It these ‘beef boycotters put the en- ergy in the New Year’s resolu- tions that Uhey have in plaguing the buicher, what a success they ~would have made ‘of them. An alien who had lived in the Unit. ed States for sixteen years told the judge of the maturalizjig court that the flag “was green and white. He must have been color hlind. HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. When frying mush dip the slices first in the white of an egs. makes it crisp. X Before pouring hot fruit into a glass aiah or Jar put it on o wet clovh, This Wil keep the glass from cracking. 0o prevent milk from curdling add & #ood pinch of cavbonate of soda to each quart before putting it on to boil. ‘Pake a round piece of cloth, Tun & rubber In it and keep over the top of meat chopper; no dust, and always ready for use. Paint marks on glass, such as the snlashes left by careless workmen on window panes, can be scraped off with a penny dipped in cold water. If a warm iron is passed over stamps that stick together, they will come apart. Never forget to put a pinch of salt into every bottle of food baby takes; it Is most necessary for its health. Fang woolens out-on the line drip= ping wet, without wringing them at all. It dried in this way they will net shrinic. Lace collarettes and muslins can be stiffened without starch; Instead, put a lump or two of sugar in the rinse | water. Celery roots, boiled in plain water, chilled and dressed with French dress- ing, make excellent and cheap winter salads. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Transfer Pattern No. 8086. Design to be transferred to a corset cover opening in front, developed from nainsook, dimity, cambric, linen and cotton lawn, China silk, etc. The em- ‘broidery is the popular eyelet with a small part of the design In French. Omlong elits are worked through which ribbon is run to regulate the fullness. The neck and armholes are finished with scallops heavily padded and but- tonholed and a small eyelet is worked at the center of each scallop, mercer- ized cotton or silk floss being used in white or colors. If developed in China sflk the design should be embroidered ‘with white silk, washable floss, the ritbon run through the worked slits being of the whité washable variety. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8025. Braiding pattern two inches wide and three yards long, suitable for soutache, coronation or any narrow braid, and | may be appiied to the bottom of skirts, coats, children’s clothes or household linen, the quality of the braid depend- ing on the matérial which is used for the garments to be braided. This de- sign is especially good for the cover- ing of the coat seams and seams of skirts and is very easily and quickly done, making attractive and useful mick-up work. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order. through The Bullétin Com- pany, Pattern Dept, Norwith, Conn. Blue Jewelry. Never has blue been more in Tavor for jewelry than this season. The woman who can afford turquoise, sap- | Pldres or aquamerines is reveling in them. whether the color is or is not especially becoming. These precious stones are not enly being turned out in handsome rings and hrooches, but the woman who can aiword them has the close dog collar made of them or sports them closely set on long gold chains or in belt buck- les and hair ornaments. The chief objection to the turquolse is that it will discolor with use. The greatest care must be taken not to let water touch it. Some women think this does not apply to good gems. They find their mistake too late. FASHION CHAT OF INTEREST. Predictions for Spring. Separate short coats will he much worn agaln, for instance, plain color Toats with plald or striped coats Many of the new spring coats will be belted, in Norfolk or Russian - blouse style. The Russian blouse coats are made In muny styles, with the blouse joined to the skirt section with a belr or cut in ome with the belt set below the waist line. The skirt portions of these coats are circular, gored or slightly gathered, and about knee length. A very smart belted coat in this style was of dark blue serge, cut with avery straight line at the underarm seam, almost like the old_style box coats, but with the left shovdder and d 1t was finished w belt; run through nchies below the waist. fitted slightly | tishter than the coat, fo give the ful- | ness which seems to be a feature of the newest fashions. Tt was collarless, and the blouse un- derneath had a nafrow upstanding frill of plaited net edging the neck. neings at the the def side. h a patent leather its _about four New Names for Turbans. Evidently the turban is to take on as many kinks and curls as the milli- ner can devise. And with each new kink comes a new name. ‘We have had Turkish, Uhlan, Rus- sian, Cossack, Sultan; and now we are to have Rembr Hussar, DeStael, Drum 1 dleon. The drum m trimmed with a circlet of antique gold and bronze set with jewels. The latter are very and smart and will not stir the wrath of the Audubon saciety. A thick quill is used. it is mmazing what influence the Au- dubonists are having on millinery and these quills are one outcome of it Bronze lace ming. Another model that has startling dis- tinction is trimmed with an herolc pansy made of hlue and violet bugiee with a gold center. Hints, Softly folded gray chiffon and “two matehing tips formed a pretty and be- .coming turbay. Black and white is one of the smart- dely used for trime ink rosebuds. 5 Little twinkling black jet buckles S g . a blouse is to close it down one side of the front with three satin frogs, the of the front finished with a wide ted frill of chiffon, § eobe s B I e i 's e 2. le, In/ ‘white chiffon or mull W"% lhhn-’r mery satin slip.—Philadelphia Times. CONCERNING WOMEN. Plans are eted among the members of the Ivania associa- tion for woman for raising money for the South ta campaign. Thirty women physiclans of Massa- chusetts have united in a protest against the forcible feeding of im- prisoned suffragettes, and have sent it to the British Medical Journal, Mrs, Jamieson, the well known au- thor, was a admirer of beautiful hands, and her favorite “point” in a woman. white hand Is a very desirable orna- ment, and a hend can never be white unless 1t be kept clean; nor is this all, for if 8, young lady excels her compan. ions in this respect, she must keep her hands in comnstant motion, which. will cause the biood to curculate freelv and have a wonderful effect. The motion recommended is working at the needle, brightening her house and making her- self as useful as possible in the per- formance of all domestic duties.” Spoon Shower. A young girl who was to marry a man not hlessed with a great store of this world's goods was the recipient girls, twelve in number, the price of a dozen spoons. Fach one: was done separately In tissue paper shape of a wedding bell; a whitq satin ribbon ren to each place. When the bride ed her ribbon a spoon bear- ing this jingle was forthcoming: ©One spoon for two. On! what fun? But then you see, You two are one. spoon, and exclaimed, as they just matched the one drawn by the bride. elect, that they must all g0 to her. The refreshments were a little out of the ordinary. First, shrimp salad served in heart-shaped cases, with coffee and nut sandwiches mixed with mayon- paise dressing. Then a delicious tutti- fruitl in bell-shaped molds. Necessary Gown. A modiste claims that three dresses & season are sufficient for the average yoman, citing the ever-useful tailor- made, a_calling gown for afterncon wear and decollette for evening wear. This might do in a case of necessity, but no soclety woman can get ulong with one evening dress for an entire season any more than she can get along with one pair of gloves. A woman moving tn a circle of well dresed women must dress equally well or else step down and out. Her dress must be good, stylish and noticeable. Dress does not ‘make the woman, but it most assuredly does make her place in cir- cles where stylish attire is more im- portant than many other things. Hot Ham Sandwiches. Take one cupful of minced ham, one ocupful of milk, one egs, one teaspoon of mustard, one teaspoon of minced parsley, one tablespoon of cream, stale bread, butter and salt. The bam should be minged quite fine, and when that has been done, add mutsard, pars- ley, cream, and salt to taste. Spread thin on slices of bread. Press a slice of bread on each ham-covered slice. Beat the egg and add the milk to it. Dip the sandwiches fn this mixture and after taking them out let them stand a while; then fry brown in but- ter. Serve very hot. Squash Rolls. Sift two cupfuls of squash (cooked) through a sleve. add a cupful of white sugar and one-half cup of sweet but- ter. Mix and stir in one-half yeast cake dissolved in a cup of water. Add flour enough to make a stiff batter. Let rise over night, like bread dougi In the morning mix a scant teaspoonful of bread soda dissolved in two tea- spoons of warm water and a little salt. Mix like bread into one loaf and per- mit to rise until light. Then mix into rolls or biscuits of preferred sizo. Brush the tops with melted butter and st sugar thickly over them. Let riss again and bake to a delicate yellow brown. Are nicer used hot. Rice Pudding Supreme. Two cups of hot boiled rice, drain and add one-quarter box of gelatine dissolved in one-half cup of whipped cream, two tablespoonfuls of vanilla, | three tablespoonfuls of sugar, three figs, three tablespoonfuls of preserved ginger, cut in small pleces; cook the fruit in a syrup of one-half cup of sugar and one-quarter cup of water; stir rice and gelatine until cool, add ‘whipped cream, vanille and sugar, then add figs and ginger; turn into mould, place on ice two hours, turn from mould and gatnish with one-half cup of candied cherries and one-quarter of a novel and acceptable shower. The | contributed | and put in a lovely pie made in the| The rest of the girls drew each a| n. 2 ‘th for faci and ield will maie altractive com s TasEettem it ot Jot et o Codf Tequites 3% yards of material 36 inches wide. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwigh, Conn. Who Would Look Taller. Here are hints for the woman who would be a little taller: \ Hints for Gi will, filed for probate in the offiee the ' in New York ei real estate left Personal y circumstances wear & belt of contristing color, You may think it glves a smart color note, but you are wrong. Lot all your lines run up and down. Do not wear a yoke of the square variety; it shortens Have ur gown all of one material, ’P"S'l‘h a ll‘.ni,lt onl.d — car’ long gloves and carry a o your chit n old_vour up to lengthen your throat IY: 3 Carry your head stralght, never (Ilt- Cure_effected nded, Sutrantos i wach box. "dan 1% giver sveretly, “Griine Conts only 1 a box. Bookiet Tres from N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. Seth B, Thomas Wed- Mr. A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin for Week Commencing Monday, Feb. 21 DON'T FORGET TO GET A NEW GROCERY CATALOGUE FOR 1910 NO HIGH PRICES at the AGP STORES LOOK AT A FEW OF THEM FOR THIS WEEK PURE LARD, 15c a Ib. EVAPORATED PEACHES 1st choice, a can 25¢ v 31bs. 25¢ Extras, a can 30c EVAPORATED -APRICOTS | MACKEREL, 8 Ib. kit. 99¢ 2 Ibs. 25¢. JERSEY PEARS YELLO CORN FLAKES 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ 5¢ package 2 No. 3 cans 25¢ Come to our Store and look over the high class Premiums we give with A&P Stamps Extra Stamps with Groceries 20 STAMPS 20 STAMPS with 2 cans Fancy with 3 pkgs. A&l Maine Gorn, 25¢ SPECIAL SALE OF A&P BORAX SOAP WITH EXTRA STAMPS 20 Stamps with 7 cakes A&P Borax Soap, 25¢ 20 Stamps with 1 bottie Snider’s A&P Chili Sauce, 25¢ || Best Butter - - 33¢ib. FLOUR Good Table Butter 31c Ib. | §6.75 barrel 85¢ bag A Beautirul Present given away with A&P Baking Powder this week. No purer Baking Powder sold. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, RNorwich, Conn. "Phone 29-4, MUSHROOMS Hotel, a can 20¢ Free Delivery. Stops Neuralgia alns cup of amgelica. Serve with whipped cream sweetened and flavored. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. Paris Pattern No. 3208 — All Seams Alowed. The little folks require new spring The shooting, tearing pains of neuralgia are caused by excitement of the nerves. Sciatica is also a nerve ain. 3 Sloan’s -Liniment, a *soothing external application, stops neuralgia pains at once, quiets the nerves, relieves that feeling of numbness which is often a warning of paralysis, and by its tonic effect on the nervous and muscular tissues, gives permanent as well as immedi- ate relief. \}, One Application Relieved the Pain. Mr. J. C. LEE, of 1100 Ninth St., S. E., Washington, D. C., writes: — 1 advised a lady who was a great sufferer from neuralgia to try Sioan's Lim- ment. After one application the pain left her and she has not been troubled with it since.” Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Stiff Joints and Sprains and all Pains. At All Druggists: Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00. ® Sloan's Treatise on the Horse sent Free. Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. ¢ A A - ; l‘lk. February VAY THEA 845 . 0. COHAN AND HARRIS Present Cohan’s Musical Success TEE YANKEE PRINC with TOM LEWIS (“The Famaus Unknown'’) 785 — A Big Cast of Seventy-five Stars - ‘With the best drilled chorus in the world. A COHAN SHOW MEANS A GOOD SHOW - Prices 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢, §1, §1.50 Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wauregan House and I Service’s on Tuesday, February 22, at 9 o’clock Cars to all poinis after performance. BROADWAY THEATRE 7 Feb. 21, 22, 23 76 TANCES LA FONA MG Singing Novely Poattively authorine in “How the Fixer Fixed 1t stures of the Gremt M A lusgh for h nd. 5. Am , Ohio, July Btk 1o 101 Mujor Gene rant, ahowing 4,000 BRIES NAIA"lE)A:A h& CO. y 000 _Eleetric Novelty 111 FEATURE DISPLA Y BARTO & McCUE 30700 10 Minutes of Marvel STRONGEST GYMNASTIO Modern Hereul ANN ORBWE & OO Playlet, “My Lady Raf i VA Mon o ADMINSION—10c, BVIENING R | THEATRE FEATURE PIOTURD: The Ranch King's Daughter THRILLING STORY OF THE FLAINS, {MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELECTED SONG FROGRAMME. Matinee, Ladies and Children, Bo Jansa MusIC, NELLIE §. HOWIE Teacher of Piano. Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMF 'eacher of Muas Lessons given at my res the home of the pupll. Sa used at Schawenka Conse iin, P. C. GEEP TUNE 122 Prospe 511 [ Tel. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tun Eastern Connectict *Phone 5185, sept22a 15 C JAMES F. D R |Fiano Tuning and fep Bost Viork "Pnons 422-8 septisa Only. 18 Pe SPECIAL! PURE ORANGE WINE 50c bottle. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St CONANT. 11 Whitestone Clgars are Try them. Frank the Dest on Telephone 26-3. feb10d What and Where $2.50-WALDORF--§2.50 1t you are looking for & Good Wearing Shoe at a popular price. Try a palr 10 Buy In Norwic Joseph F. Smi FLORIST of the Waldort $2.50 Shoes for Men and Women. Sold by o P. CUMMINGS, 200 Maln Street, Norw (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. iyia Custom Grinding|SweetFloridaOran, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 20 for 25¢ at YANTIC ELEVATOR, A A R. MANNING, Yantic, Copn. OTTO FERRY Te1, 703, E Telephone, deel4d Free delivery OUR WORK mests the approval of the critical people, | Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d "2 to all parts DR. JONES, Dent 35 SHETUCKET Room 10 'Pho may1id Well! THAMESVILLE ST( has everything in QUALITY in work should always be considered, spectally when it costs no more than stock nferior Kind - SKilled men orders, During the Lent not be afrail to give us & by mail, telephone or in STETSON & YOUNG. maya7a 8. FAIRCLOUGH ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowads possible by Dentists of experience. We shave been 20 yea that. ‘We have made PAINLESS DENTIBTRY & speciaity, and wh you need Mlling, crowning, extraction or bridgework, we « for you positively without pain, and &t from one-thrd 1o or the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality of IT WILL PAY you to investignte and clusult us elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for e PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. All & guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, . F. C. JACKSON, Franklin Squave, Norwich. Sundays 10 a, m. Manager 02 pm Ty Hours: 9 a. m. to § p. m