Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1910, Page 4

Sarwizh Zulletin - . wmud gaa?i'c'., S35 : 114 YEARS OLD. ST T B T ‘Ent:red a: che Postoffice at Norwich, ®onn., as secend-class matter. Telephome Calla: Bulletin Basiness Office. 480, . Bulleiin Bditorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 85-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2. Murray Bullding. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Monday, April 18, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of amy paper in Bastern Commecticut, and from three o four times larger that of any In Norwich. 1t s delivered to over 3000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wick, amd read by mimety-three per ceat. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 500 houses, to Putsam and Damielsom fo over 1,100, and in all of these places it s comsidered the local dally. ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold Im every tows ama om all of the R. F. D. routes im Easters Commecticut. CIRCULATION MARK TWAIN BETTER. Whi it looked as if Mark Twain had come home to die, it is cheering ws to the American people to learn he is more comfortable and that physicians are more hopeful. Samuel L. Clemens has made a br: but considering his age and his ysical impairment, ‘and the deep bereavements of late years, it looks as if his days were numbered. Mark Twain as a humorist has put a great deal of sunshine into this gen- and as a satirist he has struck blows when and where hard Few writers hara blows were deserved. have such & hold upon the people as he, and the sympathy for him in af- liction 1s both broad and sincere. Mark Twain may cease to creato, anything new; he may go over to the great majority in the silence; but the humor he hae put in concrete form will ke generations yet to come indulge laughter. He bas had 2 wonderful career, and people’s attention” and than any other Amerl- he commands the e people and for his res- toration to health. PRESIDENT TAFT'S WAY. think that it 1s necess: m to agree with evervbody even though he accepts an m. The lit- erence of the t Washingtor for calls ouf mem- when he dis- imvitation -casions His record shows that while he does v the right of freedom to others 1 not brook the demial of it to imselt. Atten cing called to New Mexico to an aundience with e agre@ment for state- 4 been a condition his nomination. He im- at vers n of ditable and wholly speech of years, id that were he on day he wouid n ticket, will orgotten by the practical pol- iciane of Ohfo. Out in the Philip- e native American element had ir {heir ‘Frievance: ad dome so at great ed in effect that if they ditions _there the not the United .States the waterways = sissippi river trip, he made no secret of his misgivings over the plan. At Winona, in backing Tawney, he tually affronted the sentiment of the sreat middle west. Every time he sags a good word for Aldrich or Cannon In the heart of he is antagonizing the average Ameri- | can audience, yet he keeps up his campaign of educatio President Taft does not mean to be offensive, but if being true to his con- victions is offensive he does mot mind. This is really a good quality to be commended rather than condemned by the people. MR. LAKE AT WILLIMANTIC. The Hon. Everett J. Lake is being wharply criticised for his speech at Willimantic, because ‘he didn't say enough, not because he said too much or @id not say what he had to say well. Mr. Lake held the following state- ment up for the observation of the tazpayers “From 1900 to 1907 the record of the state's Anances was one to be proud of. In 1907 the debt of the state was abolished. The debt is now two mil- Uons. I am not criticising the expen- Zitures of the last two years. but you s00m as there is indebt- re should be an effort at There is no question but this state- ment will receive the prompt endorse- ment of the taxpavers regardless . of party; and there is enough to it to reflect what Mr. Lake's policy would be should he be thé next republican nominee. The Courant takes occasion to say that the address was interesting and pleasing, but that it did not impart as much political Information as his hearers hed been led to expect from the introduction! But it must be ad- mitted that Mr. Lake is not responsi Ble for the expectations or disappoint- ments of his hearers. The speaker he succeeds in pleaSing nd interest- ing bengueters is credited with ha ing dope well enoush. Mr. Lake must be credited w uaving shown how he stood upon the leading policies of his party; and the not appear to be ripe yet o tell what he would do. uld be prov that Halley's lost its this genera- A@erision. itation on the Mis- | | { | | sweeper. cope with any and serious fires wl meet within 18 New Haven has been well by its eritical friends of Jate having things the matter with the state was told this was a .ci which permitted- its saloons to run Then a misguided utterance by & pub- lic official advertised us to the world as a center of the white slave trade. It is perfectly natural that an observ- ant newspaper should conclude that e have also a fire department inade. «quate to our growing needs.—New Ha- ven Register. It is apparent, anyway, from the ebove remarks, that a fire department adequate for most any emergency Is the thing to bave. Also, that econo- my carried into the fire department fs sure to spell - disaster later on and call for a larger outlay of money- than it it had'been maintained at a standard of efficiency all of tHe time. i NARROW OF VIEW. The merchant who whines because shows and big mail-order houses take money out of town is sharply eriti- cised by the Waterbury Republican for his narrowness. That paper says: “The attitude of some merchants on circuses and other affairs that ‘take money out of town,’ needs revising. People will not work hard or intelli- gently for mere food and clothes with 1o amusement, no vacations, no recre- ation and no opportunities to travel. All of these things take money out of town. fThe trolley cars and the rail- roads take moré money out of town than they bring here. Shdll we tear up the tracks?" 3 The Republican says further thai “if ygu stop money from going out of town, you stop other things whioh we need from coming into town. If other communities stop their money coming o Waterbury, they stop our products from going out of town. 2 “Then where would Waterbury be?’ This question is well put. Trade is voluntary and when it becomes com- ilsory it also becomes irksome. To be @ success ' trade must go om its merits. EDITORIAL NOTES, Mr. Hurry and Miss Swift promise t0 make matrimony go some. Many a man who means well seems at times to invoke the aid of the mean- \est methods. K Fappy thought for today: It is bet- ter to be blown up by the boss than by an: automobile. Pinchot could not keep his assuring smile hid and that seemed to be worth cabling at $3 a word. The insurgents give notice that they will attend to business nmow and to Speaker Cannon later. The openirg of the baseball season sives evidence that there is more mon- ey in circulation this year than last. The Irish members of parliament do not appear to be any, more afraid of the lords than Daniel was of the, lions. King Bdward must be noticing that the British crisls is rapidly working' his way and Is likely to be right up to him. The nuncio of Vienna has called up~ on Roosevelt and talked it all over, and Merry, del Val has fallen to second place. When a legislature is to be cleaned up theve is mo need of a vacuum It is healthy then to raise the dust. ‘The boys of today pedal a bike, but the bovs of yesterday used to push a wheelbarrow for what there was in it for them. Dr. Pearson of Chicago has just passed his 90th year. He will dis- tribute no more millions until he is in steamboat lines were running bick to [ Bia (984 y . 2 It shows that the people are flush when 145,000 paid admissions fs . t] record of the opening day in profes- sional baseball. & The democrats are 8o fired with ho} that they are lining up for the offices It is a pity that 1912 means another ill for them. Take the census man right into vour confidence and tell him how old Ann is and whether your prides rests upon a surplus or a mortgage. This country would like to know what it has done that a million free copies of a cook book for serving cheap meats should be circulated among the people. Things are centralized too much. Tebor eannot strike unless natienal committee approve: and the retailers cannot fix prices or buy home pred- uets without the consent of the pack- ers 3 el ol Lord Kitchener recognizes that the.| Panama canal is the key of the situa- tion. As John Bull holds the key to most situatiens, Uncle Sam - should jealously guard this one. 5 When prices of fruit cannot be kept ip in New York and San Francisco, commercialid¥m takes the surplus and throws it into the bay—it is better for ther: than selling it cheap or distrib- uting it among the poor. * Sure to. Come Anyway. Rome is a place the crowned heads dodze to avold comfplication; but Roosebelt saw = no “occasfon 1o veer from his course, which was both hon- O tie met Toabable thet BESeTN t is not o t any contention with the vatican, al- ihough he did_mnot change his course to avoid the inevitable. His enemies have Deen active and constant in| glurs and .innuendoes mnmh".# action, but we hmagine that the 3 majority of the people will vith | The Bulletin in their jue of hin course. But had he done e carping criticism would have been touder still. This was sure to come anyway.—Bridgeport” St A helath officer e the following note from ok ot ® Tes- idents of, his district: <1 beg- S et e B e Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8114, - Forget me not design for a case fg gloves, ties, or collars to be embroid- ered in the natural shades on linen, lawn, silk, satin or satine. The case is lined with light blue and a sheet of scented cotton batting is put between ‘the top and lining. Blue ribbons ti the case when folded. It measures 1§ inches long. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8173, Skirt panels. The wide section is for the front pandl and the narrow portion for the side panels of the skirt. It is suitable for coronation, soutache, or cord. ‘The dots may be worked as eye- let or made whole. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Come pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. CONCERNING WOMEN. The diet of the Austrian crown do- main of Krain has granted women the Tight to vote in the capital, Lalbach. A special time of the day is allotted |ens. them for the exercise of this right, pos- sibly as a measure to protect them from assaults of male voters! At the instance of the cab drivers’ union an English judge recently ruled that a baby a month oid carried in the arms of its nurse was an extra person und must be paid for at adult rates. The baby's parents argued that no one but a cab driver would think of calling a baby which weighed less than a good-sized parcel a “person.” The increasing employment of men and boys for domestic work is pointed to by some people as a significant eisn of the times. In London, the papers. of that' town state, lads are being trained with comspicuous success to do daily work in houses, and both as cooks and “housemaids” they legve weaker sex far behind. Such, at least, is the testimony of the grateful house- keepers who employ them. SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE. Table salt should be fine, preferably of the boxed sort, which is almost as smooth as powder: Black pepper has more taste and pungency if ground Treshiy in a little pepper mill at the time of using. ‘Crushea silk may be smeothed out and restored to something lke fts original freshness by. being sponged with gum arablc water. Sponge on the right side of the eilk, and when al- most @ry iron It on the reverse side. Do not use a really hot iron or you Will make the silk stiff and papery. When the sink becomes greasy put a little paraffin oll on a piece of flannel and rub the sink with it. Tt will easily remove all the grease. The smell of the parafiin can be removed by wash- ing with cold water. At the same time this will also clean the pipes. In the way of seasonings, Worcester shire, garlic, summer savory and cay- enne’ pepper may flourish up a dish that would be otherwise tasteless. Hungarian paprika, which is a very sweet, and mild red pepper zive a de- licious filip to omelettes and tomato dishes, and Ttalian ofl is far more deli- cate than the French article. Good Custard. One cook gives these suggestions for baking custard: Always set the cups or baking dish containing the custard in a pan of hot water when putting in the oven. Then do not open the oven door for 20 minutes. At the end of that time try the cus- tard with a knife. 1t the blade comes out clean, the ous- tard is done. Otherwise, Jet it remain a few minu- utes longer until the test is satistac- tory. -Always bake the custard in a moder- ate oven, It ia seid that when thege hints are observed the custard never separates and is never underdone. Pique Fancy Work. “White pique fixings for the guest- room of the summer cottage are a dainty innovation that should prove mdst_ attractive. The different arti- cles that may be made of pique are innumepable, and those already shown include burcau scarfs and table cove ers, pincushion and mending bag, a couch pillow and a rocking-chair headrest. Boxes covered with this material may be added to the list, as well as mnumerable small mats, and, for the lapger sizes, curtains and bedspreads. A not too heavy corded pique is chosen, in the usual white quality, and upon its surface is painted a design elther in corn flowers, wid roses or ohrysanthemums. These colors are sup) Iy laundry-proof and may be applied with a brush after the deaign is stamped or drawn delicately upon the pique. Hoth the colors mixed with turpen- tine and stencil dye will wash with or- care in a weak lather of white The added dinary on necessary we ds: Don’t Wring tretciicd straight apon the line and allowed to drip dry. ’ Most_of these bedroom fixings are merely hemmed, since the decoration lies in the color work solely. Short women, especially if they are steyt, should beware of the skirt hem- med ‘around the bottom with a con- trasting color. for it will cut their he “Tihis fashion js attractive view- ed upon figures exhibited in the shops and mo doubt many women will be trongly tempted to adopt it, hence this Word of caution. of these hems are as wide as 18 in at their deepest points, for, fortunately, all of these borders are not arranged with & perfectly stralght u) The broken line, of course, the mode more becoming to the average fizure. = " The Spring Diet. = It should include fruits of all kinds. Poo much salad and green vegetables annot be caten this scason. phospates The system craves. the aud pruties are both ben_ contain. sauce spring weer. Sandwich Fillings, Plain and Fancy. One-half pound of Roquefort cheese, one-fourth as much butter, and half 4 teaspoonful of palrika. Mix to a paste with sherry wine, Spread on wafers or toasted rye bread. Chopped dates, seasoned with lemon peel and clove’ or cinnamon. Prunes, chopped with balf the quan- tity of Bnglish walnut meats, seasoned with lemon juice and powdered sugar. Equal parts of chicken and ham, finely minced and seasoned with curry wder. P Fhin slices of cold roast veal, cover- ed with chopped pickles. Minced hard-boiled egg, one sardine to_every tires, esasonsd with lemon 3585 roast chicken and _one-fourth the quantity of blanched ° almonds, chopped fine and mixed to & paste with cream. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. colors, and are in demand for $r.oo Kid Gloves for.. ; $1.00 Chamois Gloves for $1.00 .Silk Gloves for...... GIRL’S PRINCESS DRESS, Parly Pattern No, 337 — All Seams Allowed. Mothers who were inelined to think the “princess dresses of last vear, in which the waist seams continued into the gores of the skirt, made little girls look aimosat too slendér, will be charm- od with the model, the body portions of which 'are semi-fitted and are len ed by the box-plaited skirt, always becoming to girlish Ng- ures” The closing of the pretty gar- ment s made at the back and the #guere at the front only. Where die aiF ol th Belt straps are aitac the sash P T8 pactorn 15 1n five years. For a girl of 10 s the dress requires 3 s of material 36 inches wide, with yard oi allover em- broidery 18 inches wide, 13 yards of Insertion. Give sccurate measure- my i ents. Price of pattern, 10 cent: Order through The Bullei Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Tea Biseuits, . (JSift tosether in the \ixtug bowl s cupfuls lour, a. teaspoon’ of sait, a tablespognful of sugar and two teaspoonfuls of _baking powder. Rub in a tablespoonful of lard with the and add a cupful and £. Company, = o om Cure effected or money Guarantee refu in each box. Cen' given seoretly, a x. Get, N. D. SEVIN &"SON, 118 Main 8t. o You Care To ive Money? - I So, Then Please , (And Remember When You Are In Need) ‘All styles, weaves and colorings of Dres$ Goods and Silks are here. “big” stores. Sold at r1c to 55¢ per yard lower prices than the Lining Satins and Satines, Canvases, etc., 3¢ to 17¢ per “yard lower prices than the “big” stores. Corsets, 15¢ to 30c lower prices than the “big stores. Gloves, Kid, Chamois,” Dog Skin Silk, Swede, Lisle and Mocha at 7c to 27¢ a pair, lower prices than the “big stores. Hosiery at 3c to 7c a pair lower prices than the “big” stores. Petticoats at 17¢c to $2.50 lower prices than the “big” stores. Notions 10 to 30 per cent. lower prices than the “big” stores. And remember these cut prices are for well-known stand- ard makes and qualities. Also don’t forget that the above cut prices are always in vogue here and not for a special time only but at any and all times. So please bear in mind when you are in need of the above goods (if you are economical), come here and get my prices before buying elsewhere. I positively guarantee to convince you that I can help you to save enough money on the articles you buy here to well pay you for your trouble of investigating. A broad statement, no doubt but nevertheless, I am right here and ready to prove it to you at any time you wish. I am positively underselling any and all “big” department stores on any of the above mentioned goods. .- A FEW OF MY SPECIALS $800 Tailor-made Silk Petticoats for..................$5.50 Dress Skirts, tailor-made for. 150 Kid Gloves for.. Kid Gloves for.. $1.15 Kid Gloves for. $1:50 $1.25 soc Silk Gloves for. ., 25¢ Fabric Gloves for....:. $1.25 Black Petticoats for.” $1.50 Black Petticoats for $2.00 Black Petticoats for...... $3.00 Black, Petticoats for..... 37%e Black Hosiery for 20c Black Hosiery for.. 25¢ Black Hosiery for.. 17¢ Black Hosiery for: $1.00 Carsets fOr.......... $1.50 Chrsets for......... $1.50 yard wide Black Silks for....... $2.50, S4-in€lf§‘ Broadcloths for $1.00 Dress Goods for 75¢ Dress Goods for. s9c Dress Goods for. And many others too numerous to mention. a pair a pair a pair a ................ pair a. pair a pair a pair a pair seeesees..$1.80 @ yard 77¢ per yard 45¢ per yard 39c per yard Again if you have any dyeing or cleaning work you want sent to Lewando's for treatment bring it here and I will send the same to Lewando’s and save you 6oc to Finest class of work in United States with more than ticle. 75¢ on each ar-' 1200 satisfied regular customers here in Norwich alone. ‘Respectfully, ¥ MARSHALL'S with_the Nerwich ireulating Library. Purchasing Agency, With Dancing - HBADLINE— VANS & JEFF LLOYI wry Interesting and Mefined \We Piaylet. —FIBATURI— ROBINSON TRIO Kid Wilwon, in From Afr & Fresenti The _Man GCOAL | The Early Bird Gets His Coal In at the 5 Lowest Price The dust and bother 15 all over and one fecle as thrifty as thrifty can be, You try ordering early this year. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Lumber The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember ' wo always earry a big line of Shingles. Call us 'up and let us tell you about our stoek. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY. novisd COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Markat and Shetuoket Sta Telephene 16812 cctssa ' Economy In Painting ADMISSI0N—10e. Your House does not mean buying the Paint sold at the lowest price pen gallon. It means getting the Paint—the oil—the white lead that covers the most sur- face per galion and gives the greatest number of years of service—in othe: words—the best value for your dollar. Our Paints, Qils and WhiteLead t loss becduse they take les last longer. Let us show you pl color . comhinations, estimate quantity needed or be of any service we can, whether you buy or not. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131.133 Main Street. NORWICH, CONN. aprodew and UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation — the baslo principles of success by o cours of instruction in our school. We can help you If you will let us to & more successful career. Write today — now — for full informatfon. All Commercial. Branches. NEW LONDON" siness %g_g JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. .lvlflk .":;‘:;Iulw::‘ te Order, Telephone 383 A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LJTTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON anw oct108 BVENINGS, Rowery CHARLES MSNULTY, LESSEF “THE FALL OF BABYLON. GORGEOUS Wi DRAMA Miss Lillian Shuwny, Soprar IN PICTURED MELODIX Matine®, Ladpe and Chilaren. ACAL music, NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plamo. Central Butla Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Muslc 46 Washington Btre L M. BALOOM, Temcher of Flame. 39 Thames Bt 1ven wt my residenc the pupil. Bame 122 Prospect St Tel. 511, A W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner In Eastern Connecticul. -5, Norwioh "Phone 16 Clairmount WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all yo Carriage and Wag Repairing and Paintin Carrfage and Automo+ Trimming and Upholster The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stree! aprod In The Furniture Line we are Sole Agents in thi city for the following: MOUS HUB RANGES STANDARD RANGES, EW HOME BEWING MACK ENGLANDER COUCH BED; with Kdge Springs o TELESCOPE COT BEDS SELF SHARPENING ¥0OD PERS, THE WHITNEY GO-( THE IMPROVED ART TEDDY CAJ We also carry a large and tment of ever “ing use nishing the hema. SCHWARTZ BROS Complete Home Furnishers 9-11 Water Streot Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns ¢ and pretty Wall Papers from upwards. ALL BORDERS FREE We want you té line of Furniture, Rug tings, Ranges, Oil Stov Shea & Burke Norwich and Taftville inspect Carpets Eto, LADIES, NOTICE! You will save monay and get He wults It you buy SWEET PEAS uné NASTURTIUM SEED In bu f W. H. CARDWELL, 810 9 Market Streot ot )