Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1910, Page 4

2 5 Sorwizh Buolletin and Goudiee. ARBOR AND BIRD DAY. April 22d has been proclaimed as Bird and Arbor day by Governor Weeks for this state, not only be- = 314 YEARS OLD. cause the law requires it, but because it is “the consensus of opimion amomg authorities that tree culturs is one of montny 3500 = Year: price. 12¢ a week; 50¢ a the most Important subjects bearing on the conservation of our natural re- Emtered ac the Postoffice at Nerwich Cons.. as second-class matter. Telephome Calla: Bullstin Business Office. & Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-% Balletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantte Office, Reom Building. Telephone. 210. Murray sources. I, therefore, earmestly rec- ommend that our people observe this day by planting forest and ornamental treos and shrubs, and I aiso suggest that the daily routine of our schools be suspended and the children taught their duty in earing for living things, and the value and beauty of the birds and flowers. Norwich, Thursday, April 7, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the Inrgest clr- Sulatien of any paper in Bastern Commecticnt, and from three fo four thmes larger tham that of amy in Norwich. It is delivered fto over 3000 of the 4053 houses in Nor- wich, and rend by ninety-three per of the people. In Windham eent. in Putaam 1106, and in mll of these pimces it iu comsidered the local dally. Bastern Comnectlewt has forty- mine towns, ome dred and stxty- Sve postoffice distriets, mmd forty- ome yural free delivery routes. The Pulletin i sold in every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Commecticut. CIRCULATION average ....ceeeoes ... 412 5.920 e ————— FORESTALLED. il %01, 1985, aversge ... April 2 d to an n ba from Pin- me to talk ys when we he saic them when t it will the work a genwine state n £ ve aitho with os no doubt frank way at are true to annoying way of prist s in- ed and finest sense and thers would be- ouble and perhaps fafl totally. Roosevelt the greatest THE CIVIC CELEBRATION MEMORIAL DAY. be the Memo- celebration of the Ansonia to the town for g the gov- ous occasion, OF Her peopl perpetuatin vicinity—not because An~ done so, but because it i & calculated to promote a spirit of “pian Nature study is ome of the most satistying ®pursuits, and ‘it is not strange that the students are increas- ng. It not only has plenty of sur- prises, but no end of pleasant memo- Tries are in it. THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT CORK LEGS. When a Jersey jury brought in a verdict of $3,500 damages for a little girl who had lost a leg In a trolley car accident, the judge of the court is reported to have sald: “This verdict of $5,500 is too high. The jury did not take Into considera- tion the great improvement in cork legs.” If this little girl had been the daugh- ter of Judge Garrison, he would not bave thought an improvement In cork Tzs was o compensatory incident—he would never have dreamed that the lex was not worth $20,000: now five- year-old Dorothy McDermott’s leg was worth just as much as though she had Been Judge Garrison’s daushter. Cork legs may be greatly Improved. Fo are glass eyes and artificial arme 2nd wigs end crutches. Yet we hardly suppose this learned justice would care to trade his own eyes and arms and hair for manufactured makeshitts, and fo on erutches, even with a liberal allowanee of cash to salve his feellngs. It is apparent that Judge Garrison has notw judicial mind, any mare than had the Jersey judge who insisted that an old Quaker woman who was & deat witness should remove her poke bon- iecauss he thought that it inter- fered with her hearing. “I'll do mo such thing” said the Quuimress. I am accustomed to having my or- ers respected.” said the court Well, I don't care if thee are, that ,upet stays where It 1s,” sald the Qu deress. Perhaps, madame,” the judge put “you would Hke to take my place as judge, eh?” “Wot a bit of it,” the Quakeress shot o “there’s enough old women on the bomch as it is.” It seems as if some of the oM women still remained upon the Jersey sench, EDITORIAL NOTES. The spring winds give assurance of an abundant crop of freckles. Colonel Roosevelt is large enough o leave a wake behind him. Pittsburg is never without a sen- sation that is discreditable to her. Halley's comet sets a good example o the southern railroads, for it runs n schedule time. When a man reforms and gives his conscience a rest he begins to learn what eontentment is. TUncle Sam recognizes that the buck- et shops are just as much help to a town as the smallpox. The man in public life has to recog- nize that his friends are no better or worse than he deserves. When dandelions are blooming in the flelds and the trouting season is on, a strike seems quite timely. A Vermont man has sent President Taft a rustic chair of his own make with a guaranty that it will hold him! The Toledo Blade as] “When he likens Cannon to Lincoln is Mr. Car- manifesting proper Trespect for dead?” CONCERNING WOMEN. Mrs. Maria C. Taylor has given $25,- 000 to the New York university to en- dow a free clinic in connection with the Bellevue Hospital Medical college. This is the first gift received to the endowment of the free clinic and it is hoped to increase the endowment to at least $100,000. Dr. Rose Ringgold Is the only wo- man contract surgeon in the TUnited States army. When on duty she wears a_divided skirt and a uniform coat. She is especially interested in the hospital problem of an army in the fleld, and has made a study of the work of the Japanese hospital corps in the war with Russia. There is only one descendant of “Molly Pitcher” of Monmouth fame now lefi—Frederick Hays of Carlisle, Pa., whose grandfather. Molly's son, was born on Monmouth battlefield, to celebrate June 27, the day on which Molly, whose surname was not Pitch- er, but Hays, performed the deed which has handed her name down to pos- terity. The queen of Holland is a clever actress, and once confessed that if she Were obliged to earn her living she would choose the staze as a means. Queen Alexandra of England used to take part in amateur theatricals at one, time, and her daughter. Queen Maud of Norway, has inherited her love of acting. Among other royal ladies who possess the histrionic art in a marked degree is Princess Henry of Battenberg. One of her best im- personations is that of Miss Neville in “She Stoops to Conquer.” She acted this_before the late Queen Vlctoria at Osborne. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8163. Jabots. These designs are stampel on some soft sheer material, prefer- ably lawn or batiste and embroidered with fine cotton floss In white or colors, as preferred. The lower two are but- tonholed in scallops on the edge and the top one is finished with lace. Price of pattern, 10_cents. Order through The Bulletin company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8117. Design for a cuff case to be transfer- red. to white or colored linen and em- broidered solid or In outline with silk or mercerized cotton. The scalloped edge is buttenholed clorely, and the case sews up on the sides to form a pocket for the cuffs. Price of pattern, 10_cents. Order through The Bulletin company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. For Brunettes. What blues are to the blonde, geran- fum pinks and reds are to the bru- nette. The genuine brunette, dark eyed and dark haired, with a clear pink and white complexion, may choose any Woman in Life and in the the geranium blossem to the richest scarlet. This rule does not hold good with the fair brunette, wio has only the least flush of color in her cheeks, for bright, vivid scarlet would kill the delicate tints. The pale tones of sal- mon and coral pinks are effective and at the other extreme a very rich deep red, inclining to scarlet. The ereamy brunette will ook her best in very pale coral pinks. bright poppy, deep crimson flame color. ‘Then there is the sallow or olive- skinned to whom genuine pale pink will be fatal. But she can ‘wear deep, dull rose red, old rose, wine rod and cHmson, and ail these shades ere included in the term geranium. Deep navy is the only blue she should ever attempt, and that always needs a rellef of some kind iu order to make it successful. The and true brunette may choose ‘almost any shade of Dblue and BE WORN AGAIN. Ready Made Costumes Are a Boon to Girls With Little Time and Money. ‘There is no question that in the heat of midsummer these are essen- tial to comfort, and they are em- find it becoming, but the paler, creamy type will feel safer if ivory or pale lemon lace is arranged about the neck. In the case of the between color type much depends upon the eyes. If these have a tinge of green in them then the paler shades of blue should be aveoided and the tones of pink chosen instead. If, however, the eyes are Blue, gray, or brown, and the complexion fairly good, then either pinks or blues will be an_equal success and personal taste may be gratified. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Pineapple is delicious to the taste and some one has discovered that it is a soverelgn - remedy for indigestion and that it 1s a good fruit tonic, too. To cure a soft corn between the toes keep powdered chalk on it umtil it disappears. It must be lump chalk, such as the carpenters use, not school crayon chalk, If the feet swell excessively in the springtime and the trouble will not yleld to ordinamy memedies, consult a physician. This condition often de- notes serious derangement of the kid- neys. ‘When hot cloths are needed, either for household or medicinal purposes, instead of wringing them out of boil- ing water_ wifh pain to the hands and possible sloppiness fer the patient, heat them in the steamer and thus avold wringing entirely. When one is subject to intense jtch- ing #t can often be allayed with a very weak solution of carbolic acid. Sometimes this is effective with only the acid and water in the proportion of ten drops of the aeid to a basin of water. Bathe the aflicted parts freely. If any one cuts, scratches or gets @ splinter into his hand, go to the druggist and get what is called old- fashioned sticking plaster, writes a carpenter. Heat the plaster and put it on a plece of cloth and put it on and it will take the soreness all out and prevent blood poisoning. For a felon take common rock salt, as used for salting down pork or beef. dry in an oven, then pound it fine and mix with spirits of turpentine in equal parts. put it in a rag and wrap it around the parts affected. As it drys put on more, and in twenty-four hours you are cured, says & writer. The fei- on will be dsad. New Sailor Hats. A huge saflor has made its appear- ance which outdoes for size anything yet _seen. The materials used in its makeup are also noticeable, In its original form it is made of coarse black satin straw with a wide edge or “flange” of Persian silk. This edge is fully two inches wide. Around the crown is a band of the siik, and at the side a great wiheal ro- sette of the shirred Persian_ silk, cen- tered with shirred black fiber braid and a large jewel. That the effect is striking goes without saying. The marguisette shape is prominent in_some of the displays. Some of the most stunning of the latter hats have been of black trimmed Wwith flame celored feathers. Green Coats. Among the smart afternoon and eve- ning wraps are long, voluminous coats of bright green satin. They are among the new models arrived from Paris, tone from the famtest pink that tips and are made on effective lines. They inently practical as wel as ornamen- tal has been most satisfactorily proven, and while many of the styles are toc elaborate to be intrusted to the ordi- nary weekly wash and can only be sat- istactorily cleaned at the oleaners, there are plenty of models that are simple enough in design for the home laundries to attend to. Most _extraordinary is the change in the last few years in the ready made linen and pigue costumes. Almost without exception are they well cut and, for the comparatively small sums asked in some instances, are truly r Of course the average ready made llnen costume will not bear close com- parison with the made to order, espe- <lally in the finish -of detail, or as a rule In the quality of the material but the general effect is excellent and the price far below the made to order. “This certainly will be a season when the girl with a most limited allowance to dress on can provide hersel with a summer outfit at small cost of money and time. EMBROIDERED BELTS. A new touch in embroldered beiting s the use of jet beads and colored or crystal bugles in connection with an embroldery destgn. A spray of pink white roses worked n_white moire belting had as a center for each flower a jet cabochon. A dalsy design worked in white on pale blue belting had yellow bugies for the center and the stems were made of green bugie beads. belts. Sueh a treatment may have satin stitch center withwbead stems, or a mock jewel is used Wor the cemter, the stems outlmed or tworked in nar- row over and over stitch. Such beltivg will mot wawh, but it may be cleaned Wwith cornmeal end gasoline mixed to a thick paste. SUBSTITURE FOR CREAM. The following is & good substitute for cream: Boil three-quarters of a pint of new milk, put a level of flour into a cup with the yolk of an egg and mix well togeiher. adding a little eu- gar. When the mitk bolls draw it back from the fire and, after it has been allowed to cool a litle, pour ower the flour and egg mixture, sfirring briskly uoépme‘l:. At fm:n our the mixture inte fhe saucppen and heat over the stirring one way, until the cnackens. I must not boll or it be spofled. When cold it is ready for use, Gold Tassels on Gowns. Heavy gold tassles continue in favor. These are used as a finish to the single or double bretelles which end just above the waist line, They are also used for a finish to the sash or the panniers on some of the new sprog gowns. To Keep Wall Clean. The best way to keep the walls of the kitchen white and glossy is to wash | their painted surface with bran water instead or soap. Boil one pint of bran in o gallon of water for an hour. The paint will look better and keep clean longer when washed with this than when cleaned with soap or water. For Mourning Wear. It 1= hard For the girl who likes qulet mourning to get jewelry that suits her taste. Most of it 18 too ornate, or is bestudded with pearls, or shows too much of the gold linings. A dog _collar that is being worn by a #irl in the deepest creve is in particu. Canada may have got the better of e United States; but there noth- -umity in the commus and of civie |ing in a tariff war satisfactory to interest in a matter which, if laft | either side. solely to the old soldiers to carry om, Trust eventually with them. Mem-| An Ohio exchange says that two orial day_ properly observed, has pat. | Short terms In public office often wiot stenificance d no community | make a man eligible to a long term in home the ean afora %o hammer reunity to which #8t paimts—oyalty to ome’s country, to Rho state, to the ho to tme Clag™ To save this da e madesn pecpie's 4 t must peoplels "business, not ths business of a class, = its good pur- A MAYORS® MEET. Govesmor Weeeks has surprised the people of the state by his efficlant ‘services end his administration is like- 3¥ to be recognized as among the best 4n the history of the State. ile daes Shings for the good of the state and ©f the people Governor Weet mayors of the st at Hastford on Th ] for the purpose of discussing the ob- ervance of the coming Fourth of July, the gowernor desiring to obtain the views of the eral mayors on the @uestion of what kind of a celebra- tion should be ted Govermor Weeks has no desire or Smtention, he said, of infringing upon the rights of cities in this or any other mattes, but b s that the con- fovited all the to lunch with h perm ference proposed will be of great Benmefit in determining the sort of estebration will mark this great mational hol b It is probable ority of the mayers avail themselves of the oppertumity for such a conference, sines it is good for the mayors of our cifSes 2o b~ acquainted, and such a mesting might lead to regulations whiy ~would be wise and highly ered- stadile to them and to the state. Apropos of the Rev. Francis T. Brown leaving the Methodist church and becoming an Episcopallan rector, the Rutland News asks what differ- ence the label on the makes if & men is engaged in good work. Happy theught for today: TIf mar- rled men talked for publication, it might bs discovered that more of them than of oid bachelors had been disappainted in love. woman 44 years married roe upon a charge of he has Badl experience positive concerning it. E 3 to crime, the native the penitentiary, Mae Weod doesn’t weep in silence. She wants the world to understand she should be recognized as the late Senator Platt's widow. t is susgested that the Massachu- setts man with his 34 children ought to make a part of the New York Rooseveltian programme. doesn’t make any difference what y do to Ballinger, the evidence is ample that the Investigating commit- tee cannot be whitewashed. e o “logn i Taft made 348 speechés the first year of his administration, and his momen- tum indicates that he may make one & day before his term closes. Large Families, The director of the census says: “Yve are =oing to pay particular atten- thn to the family statistics in order 10 get estimate of the effects of race suicide. I am optimistic on that sgcre. 1 don’t Jook for any serious de- clinie in population. T think that fami- lieg are smaller because of the higher standards of livimg. 1 dom't that wages are not considerably highér now than they were 100 years ago, but it is not so easy to get what people demand Dow. They want better things and mere comforts and better educational advantages for their children; hence ihe tendency to have fewer children. 1 don’t consiger it a grave situation, however, by any means.” There I8 semee in that view of tho situation, Mr. Tijosevelt to the contrary notwith- standing. Children are being better bon than they used to be and, conse- quently, more of them are surviving chfldhood. Hence, there will be no permanent decrease in population. The news dispatches recently have celebrated Joseph Sears of Dedham, Mass., a_citizen that Roosevelt would revers. Mr. Sears is only 57 years old, but he has been the father of 34 chil- dram. Only 12 of thsm survive, how- ver. This is mo extreme case, but Wiere were a lot of early deaths in the Eplcal “old-tashioned” large family.— Bulalo Express Every Little Bit Helps. It is just possible that Mr. Taft's long run of ill luck is nearing its close. Chancellor Day has given the Taft ad- ministration_the support of his severe eriticisin—New Orleans Times-Demo- erat. in Chicago Only. Some people have sc much time and energy to waste that they continue to 7!&“&:&‘ A plain cake, made with Cleveland's Powd, i er, is superior to a ing twice as much, made an alum powder. Baking Trust Your B To The Sure Oven ALL ROAD Olymp Water 3271 GIRL’S AND CHILD’S ROMPERS. Paris Pattern No. 3271 — All Seams Allowed. When the resl piay and ai; ing In the sand, Erass, “Sinibing oo &vd. APRI Follow the Crowd Elks’ Grand Bazaar Thursday Evening, S LEAD TO ic Hall, Street, L 7th. mands some am) - Sttt Por ainty Sioihes them Sothen Dowest style rompors seth a5 are her e P pictured, “which are of most simple construction and = give assurance of = High Class ‘The close French knot £o eover | oomanrt to thy g in e & e small wearer, the il S o e > embiotacr | BTHIT.So0E bt s wls | Paneing Free forred; aleo, there is a convemlent reast pooket to insure ‘ihe . where- Vaudeville Admission 10c abouts of the handkerchief. Thi - tured rompets aro mude of seasiet Rir- key ootton, but denim _gingham, seer- -m o“hi;.?‘:bny. duck or orash may The pattern is in four sizes—a yoars "Vor a girl o¢ & years the romgm 5 ers require 2 yards of material 38 inches wide. ive accurate measure- " Price of putt 10 cents, ern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Compen: Pattorn Dept. Norwich, Gonn. 4 in Not 2n, Milk Trusi The Original and Genuine HORLICK’S Thursday Evening BIG STREET PARADE == 0f Automobiles and Elks 111 BANDS AND RED FIRE !!! at 8 o’clock sharp. MALTED miLK 5 na Ans & 238, A quick lunch prepared in a minute. ;m.--uu;ut-nofiucrs. Comed, BEiTeR? . o KT & Ton's VAuBENILLE Ly, Ve i J Headline--PARIS-CHAMBERS & C0. Clever Company of Singers and Feature-— VERA HOPPE Musi LEO & CHAPMAN Comedy Bar Act—Wanted, a Donke MoCOART & BAKE ienne The Dancing Bell Boys EELIABLE leycles $17,$19 and $24 TIRES $1.50 up Alling Rubber Co. Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits ~S. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor, "Phone 712- Wall Papers —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Street mar16d Welcome the New Arrival of another joyous season — the glad springtime. But arrivals new or old We're always on band with satisfac- tory Wines and Liquors and quick service. Look east, look west—ours is the spot to merve you beat. No but Fenuin Our Also Imported and Domestic Beers. To every purchaser of $1.00 and over we glve away good bottle of wine, Geo. Greenberger, Tel 812, 47 Franklin St. Satisfactory Results Jan21d always follow the giving of your Clean- ing and Pressing to us. We are ex- perfenced in the business and use the most careful, yet up-to-date method: We employ only expert help and s back your orders in a _thoroughly sat istactory ocondition. There I8 no sense in_permanently discarding wrinkled or sofied Send them here to get a new lease of life. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephene. 157 Frankiin St. margsa FRESH FISH. All kinds in their season. Goed and Clean, Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. 32 Water St Tel. 523. teb21d ‘We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60c per d Gl Jhir il Cavo Al Tl acid0h THERE 1 ac aa ADMISSION—10c 278 Main St. | EVENINGS, Rewerved CHARLES MeNULTY.LESSEE “RANSON'S FOLLY.” THRILLING HOLDUP PICTURE Miss Lillian Shuwny, Soprano, URED MBLODIES mew and In Central Bullding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musilc 46 W ington Strest Lessons given at my reside: the home of the pupil, Sams @ | used at Behawenka Conservatory, Ber- 1in. oot11d F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St 511, Norwich, Tel Cu A. W. JARVIS fs the Leading Tuner in | Eastern Connecticut. 'Fhone 518-5, 16 Clairmount Ava UNDREDS and women foundation ~— of young 1 the principles of success by o course w have obtal the basic of instruction In our sch it you successtul witl let us can help you to wri 0o more today ation, now — for full All Commercial Branches. e NEW LONDON" Business ©llege RABrabeck, tm, Newlondon o, HEN you want to your bust Dubléc. 1\ Do me-