Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1910, Page 4

‘CORNERING THE EGG CROP. The after-Easter price of eggs has not materialized at Chicago. Egss are being rushed to that center by the carload because the prices are high for the seasom, and cold storage spec- alation makes the competition sharp. It is claimed that the early-laid spring eggs keep better under refrig- eration than those laid later; and the number of bad eggs destroyed and the prospects of good fall prices have given the buyers an early, start. There is 1o help for it. There is no law to prevent any one from buying all the ezgs they please at whatever price they may agree upon, Or to com- pel them to sell within a given time. Borwizh Bullstin wad Goufied. 114 YEARS OLD. tlon price 12¢ a week; Goc & Office, Rcom 3. Murray Telephone. 210. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. WAY OF COOKING PARSNIPS. Boiled Parsnips with Butter Sauce— Pare two large parsnips and cut them across in three-inch lengths: Then split them lengthwise into even-sized Dpleces. Put the pleces on the stove in a suitable stewpan and cover with salted cold water. Add a bay leaf, two | cloves and a level teaspoonful of salt Boil the parsnips gently until tender— probably about 30 minutes. Then drain the water off, put the parsnips in a deep, hot vegetable dish, pour a butter sauce over them and send to Elks Grand Bazaa units to make up the whole. The lace frill, like those worn by Charlotte Corday, has once more introduced under the hatbrim. Hats are faced with lace by .the yard, and its scalloped edge is turned in toward the crown, or out toward the brim, to vour liking. Silver or bronze paint 1s not new on the gown, but the milliner has but re- cently taken it up. The dab of silver paint now takes on a rose-colored HOME GA:M'NY MAKING. OPENS Thursday Evening, April 7ih, AT Olympic Hall, Water Street. the table. ch, Thursday, March 31, 1910. | We can keep all the hens we please —p————————————e——————==={ 14 produce our own eggs. There is APPROVED PARCELS BILL.|nothing to check the American hen if ols post measpre | She sees fit to make eggs so plenty 16 the law | that the speculators will fail in their fes the rural|Durpose It is everybody’s game just the bill | BOW; but we all hope the American he committee con- | hen will by her work balk the spec- ulators. Butter Sauce—Put on the stove in in a small saucepan a tablespoontul of bitter and a heaping teaspoonful of flour. Stir and cook a little; then add a cupful of boiling water, a little at a time, stirring smooth after each addi- tion.” When all the water is in, add a few grains each of salt, pepper and grated nutmeg, and a tablespoonful of Dbutter broken up emall. SHr until the butter is absorbed and use as directed. Fried Parsnips—Peel two large par- solid color, velled with a net embroi as the EDITORIAL NOTES. doesn't mind the eriticisms of v are ju 8150 insettia design for braiding for This is to be transferred to lawn, cambric, silk or any shirt Paris Transfer Pattern No. ¥ ',\‘A.,‘N"f;r' % gl Lok materis outache beaid in | snips. Cut them in thick slices and 2 ol o S white or colors, is used, and the cen- | boll them tender in salted water. When The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. Chantecler Fourlards. = erage he e TR LS named | LTS Of the flowers are worked in seed | ready to cook, have on the stove, in —_— 2 One of the new shower-proof fou- % . n 125 ork fire g itch or French knots with heavy silkc | a_wide frying pan, about half an inch lards is most suggestive in its design a pound Algernon, But Boston calls | or mercerized cotto of smoking hot fat. Dip the pleces of of the present for Chantecler ef- s : the and Mike! Price of pattern 10 cents. parsnip in flour and, using a_skimmer 3 A e Order through The Bulletin company | or cake turner, lay them in the frying RPN . St. Louis man has forgotten when | Pattern department, Norwich, Conn. |pan. Brown them nicely on both sides, transfer them to a paper-lined pan and put in the oven to keep hot until all are fried. Then arrange them on a hot platier and send them to the table, As that is a matter ouldn’t worry. Well, the Goals Are Here! iladelphia strike is said to the business of the ade $30 & week. The of several of the new veilings. It seems immaterial whether the sides are of the same or different lengths. Parsnip Fritters—Peel a large par- snip and cut it into strips three inches tateme igator steaks ong and about half an inch square. VAUDEViLLS ke veal is not likely to create Put these pleces on the stove in a MOTION PIOTUS small saucepan and cover with water, to which have been added a few grains of sait. When the parsnips are tender drain the water off and put them aside to become cold. When about too cook, have on the stove a wide frying pan half full of frying me- dium. When it is_smoking hot lay a few of the pleces of parsnip in a small pan_of butier, and using a large two- pronged kitchen fork, turn each plece over to cover it with batter. Let the e 1and for them at the north. o FREE TO THE RUPTURED A New Home Cure Thet Anyone Can STRATED 3, Apr says the packers make most en the price of beef is low. oon get back to thrift. MARCH DAYS. are days burden and | ter cloth= r has been HEADLINE — THE HORSESHOE TRIO VAUDEVILLES BIGGEST LAUGHING ACT ¢ sharpening lawn mower 1 to get an edge on in the hout the help of a machin- s Use Without Operation, Pain, WARNER & LAKEWOOD MLLE, MARTHA = R St surplus batter run off a .little; then Soaioaiow and the MSeld % 4 so t the doe- | e government is living up to fts| " drop in the parsnip in the frying pan. Danger or Loss of Time. 0 o Maid | Refined and Graceful G - gt raditions for politeness. In this cen-| Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8160. |Done put in too many pleces at once z EVELYN WARE T CEARUE - s snr New | sus no inguiry is to be made for graft- | Design 0 inches for a center- |as room is required to turn them. Somedh % B4 fa dtore for Hhim | ern biece to be worked with coronation|ft may be mecessary to draw the fry- omedionne High CI - e for them | A 1 | cord and evelet embroidery. The de- | ing pan back from the fire a little — . iy 85| 1t Speaker Cannon has mot been the | 521 is 10 be transferred to jinen, jean, | While' turning them: then put the pan TON 100—EVENINGS, RESERVED be the hottest day of | aker Cannon or Indian head domestic’ and | near the fire again. When all are . i enough | most talked of Amerlcan, he has cer- e worked in buttohole stitch |fried, arrange on a folded napkin | e had the worst things said. of ing laid on a het platter, gar‘nish with p—— { of 1 parsley and send to the table, | B A Sl ler th etin compa- . iay 1Sth the earth and the tail of | 7¥ Pattern depart orwich, Ct. Parsnips a la_ Poulette—Peel and | Halley’s comet will collide, but there | i i = .;nr!)‘kdthe m?rnipo_v;_:‘e:lx:g!:d :l::r"f: & not 1ikely to be s | Women's Shoes Are Decidedly Fem- |roiled parsnips. wi R e e e e e e drained off. return them to the ztt;v:.l JACKION AMUSEMINT (0 MANA ot Lt 5 foranive, ... | add a poulette sauce, pour into a hot, | S besvrl sqThe shoe of the momer cut with | deep dish and send to the table. Theodore Roosevelt Is On His )£ the | Wherever there 1z @ bock beer sign | falrly pointed too, The ultra-wide sole i et Thursday Evenlng, March 31:! nee deep. | tr is mor than one swallow—this | i missing but fhere is depth, which The “Going Away” Gown. b <o Way Back. | why it is a good sign of [ Zo 0T 2 SOMIOT fle It suggests nar-| The pride's traveling dress may be | Befter Get Your Coal In Earl . | Vamos are short oming style | 0f 20¥ fabric and cut she prefers, says | Navy blue serge has been used for y. Pt he G 1o aclome: B i Consequong | Harper's Bazar. One of the ' new dévelopment of this practical little ‘Whatever may be sald about him |son who can say mean things in a| Tips are prominent upon shoes for | SIoth dress, of which a long, straight 'SES (ihinesy of the froné and back of [eeutions fa the Repws. | sleasant way lan't always so diplomat- | tailored sowns, and the “wing” tip | oAt foTmS a part. The buttons of the | (o' plouse i distributed in a double We've got & good conwistent Sum. . KNOCKED OUT. {ic as he thinks, adds variety this season. latter are self-colored, but capped |pox-plait, the closing being hidden un- mer Coal. E On the whole, women's shoes are| With a star in embroidery of the same | der the plait at the front. The lower ‘When in need telephone 24 or 23 or The old that the a < ——— Fre T - are ] color. The hat to be worn with it is|cdze is gathered in by an elastic, run 145, s = es finds the woodoile the most | distinctly feminine, = = 1,1 Of crumpled straw. There i3 a high, | throush _the hem-casing. The '’ full g e O tory muscle builder. If the |, whimsical lady has borrowed. | J(is band of biack velvet around tne |Sleaves are pieited and stiiched to ouff v . g B xploited ana 1 ow ded th T £ Lacture by B = been | o anle take thie cue, haw | exploited ana has now discarded the | SEIT PAR4 100 BIACK FRINEE aTorne e | acptn at the wrist, or. if preferred, . . & » r 1ile e action of | g | masculine style of footzear, ana_is | frowD; and at the left side, Where the | ihese may be gathered ' into narrow | gomman - . t would help mother! ntent, for a season, to encase her | Drom YOS uD! slig] 2| wristbands of the materiel. The regu- Central Wharf and 150 Main Street | Dash (o the Pole {hustraied the goats | et Goat i eeanon, o encase .ir | curious mass of boutonnierés composed | Jution knickerbockers are gathered Into sy Teloph and defenders of the | .y.. vLonorable senators of Boston lay: Hg Shoe made expressly | of perfect little pink roses and pan- | the knees by elastic, run through the sesenenen apn e o | that President Mel- | = o = 2% POGAE. SENCY, SRRTI. s. These and the velvet against the | hem-casing. | - " ated # dis- | Bave voted to make October 12 Colum-. i mole straw have a charmingly artist- | The pattern Is In five sizes—5 to 13 1esday at the Box Office g | bus day. What did he have to do with Oddities in Sleeves. ic efrect. years. For a boy of 9 vears the suit Angors. g5 1088 | Jiccovering Massachusetts? | Sleeves need no longer be of ti ; T e e s ecp and awaits with gl Sleeves need mo longer be of the Wide, 8% yards 3 inches wide or 2% | . It appears that & | fathers his sixth child should be sent | each arm, if one wishes to adopt one | eq sxyies, Price of pattern, 10 cents. iasinlo Tite: Skbailt St Rt oo, Metiew 10, ado ed potatoes, a pinch of salt and a <up | 5IAe through The Bulletin Company, P T s to jail. The jails would mnot fill up | /¢ e of pulverized sugar. Add a yeast cake | pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. § .' A. MORGAN & SON | Hy with goat polfce | . a1y under this regulation. | chifton: metygold and sleeve tissue and| gissolved in & cup of warm water. Set | . nd it was a spe- | 2 intion. | chiffon’ are largely used to rise over night. In the morning add = « treine Which. Mr. Mlen |t o SN e e Lo = = ihree eggs, well beaten. one-half cup Something New in Gloves. | Sicosad of ¥ transported to his o ahall DOLVIOSE &N o Ttrodertion | To Whiten Linen. | of melted butter and flour enough to| Gloves of kangarco kid, similar in na an um er r The dogs Temaxilals are |0 the ctusif . ghmnersioes. . Hihey 1t has becomes vellow with | hi ¥ affrighteq | X10W what they want an s be made beautifully white by | | frighted | tizen's duty and privilege to supply in a lather made one Central Wharf. Tolephons 884. i ; ~ ® | the facts. pound of white soap to one gallon of dec24a 3 = e milk. ~— | ] H G " ACY Sxperiment at| .\ ourt doctor who sas “fasn- | ALter bolling, rinse in two waters, LUMBER | THE RANCH GIRL'S LEGA( s b lowed ~with b Miesaet doseon says “fash- | o4 i ast waer. ——— a wesTERY FroTeNs a facmers im |fonable women are only clothes-horses | 203 PIUInE to the last water. s ot 4598 Bt 2ok o the 1gn | TEING W » wiov - : up | for the display of vulgar wealth,” de- S Madefr A Prinee o0, Remember we always Mr. Chas. J. Ray, Baritone : o F | pends upon & Tegular Tncome, MOt Wp-| mpere A et NSk wno om a Superior Bty o ‘Dl une of Bhingiee Call us IN ILLUSTRATED SONGS x on patients. clatn €At ell women past-thetr Brat up and let us tell you about our stock. e smale il e Lonl e e R grade of pure Gra n H.F. & A J. DAWLEY. he ey 15 ‘open | Some of the Vermont editors think | but the Tewor. the Frills: aronnd. the e of p pe Baby’s asleep novisd Cew | that an old soldier of the civil war | chin the smarter and more youthful Cream f Tartar The little sufferer has found . would make a better candidate for|3PPearing will ihe wearer be, partic- Ol instant relief from that awful | — il | sovernor of the state than the Hon. | WATYIf she ls stout, T T Whooping Cough. VICTIMS OF OUR NOTIONS. Mr. Moneybags. scarf tied in a broad bow is not a » | . Boh Retsroed quits, ax Al — sight, but at the same time 1t is DR. DOUD’S Sabien 4 Mr. Moore of the weather bureau arity when the wearer has lost REMEDY FOR o o ons as by their preju- : S . ol towns, or [doesn't belleve in the ground hos: her flesh. 5 . Free Burning Kinds and Le | NELLIE S. HOWIE, e or other states, or other | Horace Johnson does; and in the A bargaine and ihes all | €00se bone, too! This is why he beats Darning Egg. STWETS BN SO, | Tenel 1 b with Moore and is such a wonder. A darning egg m be a household Room 4. o sfiea witt results, . e ‘ villiam appears to be de- to treat Roosevelt as if he s in sleeves can be much more repaired if the break is stretch- Office—ocor. Market and Bhetucket Sta CAROLINE H. THOMPSON e s no 1 . > the automobiie trade. | Were a king, it he only claims to be a r a small black darning egs. Telephone 168-12. Teacher of Muasle b, t twice what makes all Americans independent sov- pockets t are torn and or o msed - s Y a orn place in the crown of a hat or in | that the = & portion of trimming can. slso b re- Use only the purest in- | tom o They Might Have Known. paired quickly by using a darning egg. druggiet | fven at my r . Harvey Hale Pike, the well known| When the darning xg cannot be gredients in the prepa- the Same 3 | sout. composer, sald at a concert | found for mending purposes the break m | Atianta 8 2 | cam be”strewched over’ the wp of a of food. Reject he man who ezins by writing | small egg cup. hus held true it can Fear, trivial and vuigar music will end by | be neatly dariied. This s particularly the baking powders { writing trivial and vulgar music. It is] 3ood for holes in lace, which must be r. C. oEER containing alum or phosphate of lime; such t a thing so sure that it reminds me of he Lumpkin hunters’ adventure at the Blue Ridge mountaineer’s, repaired by working as neatly as may be in the mesh stitcher. TUNER 122 Prospect 8¢, manufacturers lcycles ¢ machines ta vo hunters employed on the Sea- Coral Beads on Braids. . 1 to us, | 7ard Alr Line at Lumpkin went hunt-| 1, the white silk braid dress trime Tel. 11, Norwich, © . o US ling in the mountains. Pymdbeten | ieh Lo nns & thush of cotar Al Np— mountaineer to put ther up | A. W. JARVIS Ribbons of Dresden Pattern. e : e o thom ohem %! The Dresden patterns in ribbons are | an is the Leading Tuner In iE EFFECT O e Supper, thesodd | not confined to ribbons of taffeta and ook _ RETURN “moked und falked they | moire, but may be found in velvet as | e e Snared Minvest ) | Eastern Connecticul. = won = where they| Well 4-cylinder, 46 H. P. equipped with | a , for the cal had only every modern ce, 116 wheel | "Phone S18-8. 18 Clairmount Ave as only one bed, xad, base, quick Getachable rim. ‘"HES I up | sept22a ” s ountaineer therd Been used carefully, now just out | « > e six children in the household. L2 WL § T At S S e of the shop. | —— z R vell, the talk went on and - the N. B. We have several cars, little . | e & ¢ man after a while put the two D N s : | 7oungest children to bed. They seon Y y ¥ used—prices right. You Just Cannot Im & T 1a O i T O M A N S N S ‘~ F NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- p a oo and | Jut “hatwo bigser children 1o Hed: s = (R AND S P AND QAR 0w agine the Unlimited k2 ¥y of B t what he e their turn fell leep, were £ - - : tc “policies | aid'in_ the Comer and at % noi from Call' gor Semonstrations. Excellence and Beauty p stration is trying to faith- o of Our New Line of M. B. RING & SONS an extent only equal- | {1\ 51508 bY, CUNAECH, &R0 0, Ane oot $ 135 VELVETS st . 4 n, t Philadel- 2 3 . : 2l 12 e SPRING and SUMMER st extra- etire. They ovatr : popula- | nesttated, thelr” objections were | | S H I R I S G wna o o nd el | Rt orerome " SR ey "0 Shea & Burke| special Price T antiysed, |mEuRiainces s pie epoke In thely nor. They are perfect fit- ot 0 ery eonclusion is | ye e last week’ alou Bl he i Geait with: |l monotongiiy i ek ear CUT PRICES ON CARPETS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY ting and you will find ek 1 e campa o | e AT A P S AND R + || them ditferent in char D s en will | O By ohiiaren and 1o the bed $ 1.35 VELVETS at on Taflor-made S“lts || acter from everybody’s | ‘.\Y"n nd canvass. There peacefully.”—Detroit Free Press. $ 115 BRUSSELS at p se who (hink he is coming back it it e BRUNSELE ot . shirt. tc ‘stiffen up’ Tait. There are those Toda. 1o belleve that he Is to retire from Rt e e S. LEON Prices reasonable pibile life absolutely, while others be- automobile: i f 0 W L Wil o to ihe scaats, . e R Eonte: it the $55.00 RUGS now . Ladles’ Tallor, 278 Main SL. |} and fabrics good. @ tonishing thing about most of these |way he talks, but wait till you hear $30.00 RUGS now . “Phone 712-6. san214 & -sses is that they agree that Roose- |{he automobil ‘\(\rxu"\ng st medroaa $26.00 RUGS now . - o ety i 2 he osme- | CommissioneT 108 Keaplng the roads in ’ e e e Tatore oy bicascs | Cuch vile: tapair - Netwark Nows. ; L el o Py C Ihanded to him on a silver salves [Sepole Madd auyl £414.Pess- Sc and the J. F. C. 10¢ 1f Roosevelt wants anything politi- Prefere Training :Tigers. ' el in the gift of the people he is| With the exampple of the sage of Es- Sers likels 1o met it; but pernaps he | 0PuS before him. Judge Gaymor ls in- the best on the market mari6a Day SHEA & BURKE, Every clined to shy at the talk of a presi- THERE v | <an find more profit and pleasure in |dential pomination—St. Louis Globe- Norwich - aod - Taiftville [ERE 18 a0 saveriising medium | Eapiern Connscticu! e Bul” | @gvoting Rimself to his own business, | Democrs L marlsd Tetln"Tor Dusinese remilée. >