Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 4

Boerwich Balletic and Goufief. 114 YEARS OLD. tion price, 1Ze a week; 50¢ & month 9606 & Yenr. Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class metier. Telephone Calls: iness Ofdce, 489. Bullstin Baftoial Rooms. o8 Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. 5 Willimantle Office, Reom 2. Murray Buflding. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Thursday, March 10, 1910. e e The Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Balletin has the largest cir- cunlstfon of any paper in Eastera Comnecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of any i Norwich. It is delivered to over 2,000 of the 4,053 houses in Ner- wich, and read by ninety-three per ecent. of the people. In Windham it is dellvered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Daniclsom to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nine towns, one humdred and sixty- five peostoffice districts, and forty- ome raral free delivery routes. The Balletin is sold im every } town and om all of the R. F. D. routes im Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION eressesescsccccs 4413 RN e 1901, average THE DOLLAR MARK IN THE RACE 1t would be useless to deny that the dolfar figures comspicuously in all po- litical contests, and it has become such a factor that in most states of the un- ion it 1s declared that no poor man can be elected governor, whatever his qual- ifications. It is apparently said for a truth in this state, Massachusetts and Ver- mont and In the last named state the | question is being discussed whether the man greasy with dollars has a smoother run for the ‘overnorsmp than the man equipped with brains and | wbility. The Newport Express says upon this subject: “The first qualification to- ward a poor man being governor of Vermont is to becoms rich. Indeed, we almost consider this to be a qualifi- sation; for, if a man is qualified to yain riches through his own personal »fforts, he is certainly qualified to pandle the reins of government in a Susiness-like way.” The Barre Times says: “A healthy public sentiment against the expendi- lure of money to secure the governor- thip nomination has been developed in Vermont during the last few weeks. It is a sentiment which is worth culti- ating, until the time comes when the yoor men has as much show as the Yich man to get office and that, too, without the packing of some powerful »srganization.” The St. Albans Messenger asks: “Is yvery rich man a statesman simply be- sause he knows how to make money? Is it not possible to think of a well- nigh endless variety of ways in which men may make money and stili be un- Atted for the governorship, indeed be peculiarly disqualified for it because of their money-making 2" And we still have faith in democracy when we see the people making way for the dollar mark and openly rec- ognizing it as a prime factor in gov- srnment, whatever its use. LITTLE FOLKS AT A PREMIUM. There are many places in which un- dersized men and women are in large demand today, and since laws have been passed which debar from the stage children under 12, the diminutive adult capable of impersonating them well is In quick demand at salaries which make actors of normal physique and superior talents envious of them. A contemporary, commenting upon this demand for undersized persons, says: “A declded premium will rest on the distinctly undersized youth if train- »d for the stage, so long as the present aw is allowed to stand. It is sur- yrising the number of occupations in which one’s stature plays a part in The horse jockey is But me’s availability. most famillar illustration. nany people prefer a moderate. thauffeur, particularly for a limou: :ar. car companies cannot 1se to age as motormen the allest these must get on the police At a noon-day lunch sounter the other day the obsgervation was heard that a waitress had just lost her position, the informant say- ing: “This space behind here is so short that only small-sized girls are suitable. Others get in the way.” AUTOMOBILES. ‘The average reader has no idea of the extent and variety of the automo- bile business. There is on exhibition at the show in Boston 129 kinds of motor carriages and cars and it is said this does not begin to be the number of kinds on the mar] of lhese lfl'.’ are for passenger commercial t of the country. cated a greater fur- v, and it is alleged count Of the lengths to which gone to pos: these cars 4l hiealth of the nation is Happy thought for toda Queer that a quality so uncommon should become Xk OWn as common sensa, That doesn’t scem to be & true label, out rather a libel! There are only 13 farmers in the British house of commons; and they are not considered a bad emen, al- though they are not thought te be of much account. A chronic kicker never realizes that he forever and ever knocks himself the hardest | dard Oil company. to the war department to protest | against a contract made with the | Texas Oil company to supply the { i ( i 4 1 I i can ‘prove it if the department will give | | eontract to deliver oil for the Texas | find the prices i coast, NOT AN ECONOMY. There is no reason why the govern- ment of the United States should fur- nish business cards free printed on government envelopes; but house bill No. 3075 has been introduced to check this deficit making scheme, declaring “ that from and after the approval of this act it shall be unlawful for the postoffice department, or any officer, head of pureau, or chief of division thereof, to print or have printed, or sell | or offer to sell any stamped envelope bearing upon . it a printed direction giving the name of any individual, firm, or company, Oor any number of any postoffice box or drawer, or any | street number or the name of any building to which it shall be returned if uncalled for or undelivered: Pro- vided, That this shall not apply to those envelopes printed with a return card left blank as to name, address, ‘box, drawer, street, number, or build- ing, and which only give the name of the town or city, with the state, dis- trict or territory.” The postoffice department is trying | to decrease its deficit and the passage of this bill will help, Free printing is giving away work and that is in effect giving away money. There is no rea- son why the government should go into | private printing gratis in competition | with the printing houses of the coun- try. HISGEN BELONGS TO THEM. Tom Hisgen of Springfleld continues aggressive in his vattle with the Stan- Now he is writing Springfleld armory. He declares that the Standerd and Texas companies are allies, if nothing worse, and that he I"him a chance. Mr. Hisgen intimates, | too, that the Standard has been after him with low strategy. He made a | company at a quarter of a cent a gal- lon. He bellevedq, when he made the contract, that the Texas company was independent. Now he is put in the light of being a Standard.employe. By the peppery vehemence of his state- ment it seems probable he is having trouble convincing some people that he isn’t—Waterbury American, Looking this over, one would not| think that the Standard Oil company ought to be in special favor with the Lord, but several clergymen who know | Mr. Rockefeller and are aware of how faithfully he has kept his promises | to the Lord, who has prospered him wonderfully, have assured the public that he is. Mr. Rockefeller has been | quoted as saying that the Lord is his silent partner, and Ida Tarbell cannot be made to see it and thinks it is a case of mistaken identity. If Tom His- gen of Springfield can just find out where he is at and show that the oc- topus has got him, perhaps he may he | able to find out whether it is a heav- enly combination or not. It is a shame it the partnership is as allcged to ‘have it so grossly misrepresented, and the public would be grateful to any- one who would establish evidence of the true state of affairs, EDITORIAL NOTES. A large litter of pigs this spring is of unusual significance on the farm. General Wood has recovered his ‘health and is in command once more. The first robins sung just as if their northward flighf had known no perils. Those who look the loft in 1910 will too, with the comets. The City Beautiful that is not san- itary is nothing more or less than a death trap. A trolley express is not handsome, but it is an up to date advertisement for any town. is still being heard if Senator Platt is silent. His death does not quiet her. Mae Wood The Innocents of a Ca ought to make a an up to date nov nbridge Bank ttling good title for The athletic s of Yale include 1,500 students. Physical power is no mean accomplishment. If married men do live longer than bachelors it cannot be bedause they have less to fret them Three years in a Pennsylvania pris- on feems to be a reformative punish- ment for a man who stole three nick- els. ‘The New England woman detective a m who is to marry no doubt in the pu her efficiency. lionaire leaves ind concerning Monday morni covered most of the traveling at the 65 miles an hour. wunder shower New Wagland rate of about There are 1,600 suits for divorce on the calendar of the supreme court of New York to sposed of in the next eighty days A great many men are surprised when you read to them what they pro- fess to believe. What they know is of most use to them. be d A great many hundred “beef crit- ters” could be bought with the cost of | investizations of the high prices chalf of people. th al ‘f Norwich Can’l Massachusetts Sea” ere in New Haven road we a ¥ th ven, controversy. away to obsers in part of Massachusetts is bli rather than wisdom;that it is rea not progress. W the New Haven road has doune for Connecticut it will to to strengthen the former is r hold of the latter? It ism't @ question between a millionaire party and a people’s party; it is-a question between millionaires. And it ought not to be difficult for thinking Massachusetts people to an- swer it—New Haven Regist . A kilowat almost exactly equals one and one-third horsepewer. do for Mass: usetts and n rx.x(qster'l New England. Supr of Morgan does loom people of Massa 5 Has net Massachusetts wa ugh in l vain to d =orvice | S from the Vands it not real- flw Coming -.-.. Tues. and Wed., “Gus Hornbrook! peop] ‘The largest act ever x sisting of 8 le and 3 horse: m-c-a‘. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8154. Design for parasol, to be transfer- red to medium or heavy weight linen. The gores are cut to fit the frame, then the embroidery is done with sou- tache braid; after tbe seams are fin- ished, the edge is trimmed with @ frill of lace edging. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany pattern department, Norwich, Conn. X C PLETE C NGE OF. Ly DAILY. CHILDREN AT MATINEES Se—3 SHOWS DAILY—2.30, 7, S.45. NORRISES|Pan America pramatc THE LAW of the DESERT Presented by DAVID PORTER & CO. ~~HEADLINE~— Special Scenery and Effects BATU MUSICAL [JACK LYLE»IMoLAUGHLIN Auditorium Novelty Act| \\W 4 #...-..l ’/\\m‘ JZIN Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8157. Poinsettia desl 16 inches square for stencil to be‘n‘:ed for pillows. The design is to be transferred to stencil board which is then cut with a knife on glass or marble. This design may also be transferred to heavy linen, art ticking or denim, and outlined with a coarse_silk or me: cotton. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany pattern department, Norwich, ‘onn. POINTS ON FASHIONS AND FADS. Silver jewelry 15 beaunrully com- bined with rich velvets on airy even- ng gowns. Hats of the moment include Tus- can straws and wide Cavalier brims, all flower-trimmed. In spite of the riot of colors black gloves and black hats are placed above all others. The girlish Russian blouse seems likely to hold its high popularity through another season. EE Large handbags are not now In the best style;the newestare small, made of undressed kid. The tunic will probably be the dis- tinctive note of the season for the colored linen zown. Handsome waists are those of pon- gee, with the Bulgarian embroidery in blues, reds or greens. Some of the prettiest of the French cotton grenadines come in white with ribbon stripes of colors. One of the popular spring hat shapes is of black corded silk, slightly turned up at the side and trimmed with black and yellow plumes. A new wreath for the hair Is of dull gold dalsies, a relief from the ever- present straight band that has so long bound up the hair in the evening. Velvet house gowns of the most dell- cate shades and quite severely tailor- ed have a touch of gilt to give them a cistinct military finish. HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. For a shiny goat rub either with turpentine or strong coffee. Soiled spots may be.removed from white silk or satin by rubbing them with a fine flannel cloth dipped in a little alcohol or ether. Neufchatel cheese or the old-fashion- ed home-made schimiercase, may be colored a delicate greem ith phta- chio. It is used in making salads an: is very pretty when !ormed into nelts, filled with vegetable salad. Do not be lured by scalloped edges and complicated handles that invite chips and breakages in china. Smooth, firm, plain handles, tops that fit and spouts that pour are infinitely better taste than china that looks as if the designer had been taking a course in curves as a professional pitcher. In dry cake flavors try mixing al- mond and rose together as a flavor for angel food cake. It is delicious. Soap well applied to arawer slides will keep the drawers in furniture and closets from sticking. It is also ef- “fective for doors that stick. A new flavor can be given to cook- | ed prunes by adding a few slices of lemon. Another method 1s to cook them with a bag of spices. For a fancy salad cut red peppers into shreds and sprinkle over the chop- ped lettuce and Fflmlsh with sliced olives, curled parsle; d celery tips. If one has a vase with a tendency to become topheavy when filled with flowers, take precaution to prevent an accident. Put an or two of fine sand in the bottom of the vase to serve ag a weight. The Pongee Family. It is large, indeed. Some of the members are from China as well as our .own United States. There are Shantungs, Shanghais, ra- rough silk suitings, “mirage” silks—and all are Natural-color embroidered Shantung robes are to be fashionable this sum- mer. They are all shades and finishes. The smooth finish in the delicate colors is lovely for hangings, kimonos, derwear, men's shirts, pajamas, pil- low covers and a2 host of other pur- A Good Feature. A feature of the shirred skirt is that it can be let down and fashioned in straight length later on. At present many. fear io have a good material skirts, fearing the change. It may and . that remains to be seen, but the chances are that these skirts will be worn throughout the summer. There are hundreds of modish wayvs to gather the skirt and hold it to the underskirt. It is useless to attempt it wilt‘h textiles that will not drape grace- fully. Hutzel Brode. Mix two handfuls of dried prunes with & hamdful each of gried apples tand afternoon lasting satisfaction. There is little doubt as to the wear- ing quality of this ent. The life of unbleached muslin is well known. In selecting the quky. that to be a.voldsd is the firm and heavy. How She Makes Doughnuts. Here is an nxcepuom.lly good recipe Yor dmmxh for the sisters to try: Two cups sifted terg cup ot sugar, ! wd:’ of e“. quarters cup of milk, p!nch of salt, one tea.spoonfnl of melted butter, one tea- spoonful of ttrcm‘ wvanilla; sift flour, sugar, salt, cream of tartar and soda together twice, beat egg, add milk, then mix slowly wi dients. With most and cut with acumm cutter, fry in A'I.;b?nh‘:lu:- lies is not n-snx to:‘ much e COOK. Scalloped Salmon, Drain off the oil salmon steak. Remove the bones, and if all is not needed for this time lay aside the largest flakes for use another time. Half a can will make quite a large dish. Have ready a pint of plain, bollod possi- bly left from dinner the day before. Make one pint of whlte sauce, quite highly seasoned with cayenne. But- ter a deep baking dish, cover the bot- tom with one-third of the macaroni cut fine, then put in a layer of salmon flaked quite fine and mosten with one- third of the sauce. Re; these hy- ers, and. a third layer remainder of the sauce, and then covver with fine cracker crumbs moistewed with melted butter. Bake until the crumbs are brown and the sauce boils up near the edge. Indian Tapioca Pudding. Three uble.poom of taploca, two tablespoonfuls Indian meal, one teaspoonful of b\luer. one teaspoonful of salt, one quart of milkthree-quar- ters of a cup of molasses. Soak the tapioca in hot water. Soak the meal in one-quarter cupful of the milk, heat the rest of the milk. * HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 2027 LADIES’ SEMI-PRINCESS DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 2627 — All Seams Allowed. 2 EBroadcloth in the colof known s Concord-grape has been used for this attractive shirtwaist suit, which 15 seér- viceable and stylish for both morning wear. Two wida fucks stitched to the bust Mne in froat ard line in the back distribute give & broad shoald:r- to _the figure which is The seven-gored skirt, cut in plain gores over the ps, has a double box-plait in the ba: and is attached to the walst under a beit of the material. The dress fas- tens down the left side of the front with cloth-covered buttons, and a small pocket ornaments the right breast. rne separate turndown collar and turnup enffs are of white linen, heavily em- broidered by th purple =ilk floss. The lower edge of the skirt Is finished with a deep ‘em and stitched to match the rest of the dress. The model may be developed to advanta in- serge, cheviot, cashmere, voile, Henriatta or wool batiste or, in fact, ln¥ material that the wearer do-lxu. he pattern iz in seven sises—32 to 44 mche-. bust measure. For 36 bust the dress requires 11% yards of mate- fl-l 20 Inehu wide, yards 27 lmshu 3¢ Inenes wide or 530 nc‘h.fl wide; each with 8 }Il'd of Hnan 21 in‘u wide for collar and cufrs, of lower ecdge of skirt about s* y.r& o D:::: ‘;-u-:i" Compan: 13 n y. Pntv.-r- De’(-. Nexwich, Conp SPECIAL SALE 9 cents A GOOD VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM — See window d’*splay. The Lee & 0sgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CON"1. marédaw NOTICE Or. Louise Frank!in Miner s now located in her niow office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 669. augl?a L— = Stirring UD Business has been forced upon us by the pres- sure of public approval. Because we know how to buy and to sell goods so satisfactorfly that they absolutely fly off our premises. Just our stirring way of keeping WINES and LIQUORS up to the mark. We expect to stir harder than ever soon, because of the extra value of our new stock. Come 1in before the cream’s off the top. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Telephone 812. Norwich, Conn. febld e Building ARE YOw THINK.JG OF DOING THIS ? It s6 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builde 218 MAIN STREET. 'Phone 370. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE. Frop jan17d ect13d WHEN you want to put your busi- Dess before the public, there (s no me- jum better than tarough the advertis. & columns of The wulletin. THERE tx no advertising medium i Bastern eunntun:ul he Bule latin for huainess Comedian FEATURE PICTURE: “The Trapper and the Red Skin,”, and An Outlaw’s Sacrifice. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matinee, Ladies and Children, Bo Jan3a —_—e Music. Teacher of Plano, Central Bullding. Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street buron- ome_ o &-: d at Schawen s Conurv. , Berw lin. oot P. C. GEER J Pmput St Tel. Norwioch, Ct, A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner i1 Eastern Connecticut. 15 Clairmount Aves 'Phone 518-5. sept22a Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine joints in character, the little trajts that make us what we ar Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. It you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich BSaviags Soclety, auglsd WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gzrdner) ) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, Telephone 882. aprise Spring Styles including the best in design and fabrics ready for inspection, The prices are reasonable and wo produce garments with style and correct fit Order Early. Easter comes on March 27th THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant T-ilor‘., 65 Broadway, Chapman's Building. DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. over fli-health does 1.- good, and merely wrinkles, that make you lool: m mn you are. if you are sick, den't wo r, but g about it to make. ycurself u:u vu repeat the words of th- - former sufferers from woman« Iy llh. similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-O. It ts a ~wonderful female remedy, sw wulu-nu ,-‘ M 3‘.”."."."“-