Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1910, Page 4

a: the Postoffice at Norwich. secord-class matt 3 Telephone Calls: . Bun PBusiness Office. 480, BEGD Rt e Offce, Reem 2. Merray Telephone. 210. - The Cireulation of The Bullefin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- to over in Nor- Winakam houscs, and Daalelson to over 1,160, mnd In all of thewe places it ia comaldered the local dally. Bastern Commeeticnt has forty- tme ome hundrcd and stxty- Bive postoffice dincricts, and forts- eme rural free deliversy romtes. Bulletin fs sold in cvers om anl of the R ¥. D. Eastern Commccticot. | After two years of prohsbition Wor- ‘vester on Monday entered upon a two- Year geriod of license. . the occasio mot so many as the authoritics e Pected to see on such a festive ¢ ‘werked bartenders and for thos were Iikeiy to beco with liguor in celed f John Barievc WHY NOT? The inquiry iato Wt doilng bdusiness Tact that the eonsumer eturn more surgent than a s -1 F e Outlook, after rop ive had met Mr. Roose- et K ontained the two gnif torials, one praising ag Garfield, an insurgent, and the of the meglect of the I weight or quantity of an c e responsible for w : ¢ e ‘mation-wide cheatine. Celonel Haskell said th = office very pac PSs stightiy in excess of the supposed - 3 e o e An exchange c: m to the | fact that the weigh a tobacco tag and things to eat as w little addition to t = will regula AN ILLUSTRIOUS EXAM After 2 mo ®oal mires work €he Basis of practic: at the m @sked, and the operaiors t the outset. Just why these s @bl to reach such an u nding as would o it t a al r Justment of wax . Tonmtracts without z The coal berons a o strikes profitadle to tlciicais wpen them ilustric fost. During these periods o * they unload their the publi regrade lion people would | _Chicago woman who paid a to Xkfll Ber husband Is mad ith the money of finishing 2 job for the un- charged each other with lying, it is | the d MANN 40040 N0k g MR. COMSTOCK’'S OPTIMISM, The Hon. Charles W. Comstock’ inspiring evangelist he is of great e e value to his party. He not only knows that every cloud has a silver lining,| NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. but he has gathered to himself through political action the real metal. When he says the democratic chance for a Vietory is superb the gleam of his eyes and his ever constant smile backs, his statement up. Mr. Comstock knows well enough that the republicans of Connecticut are not expecting to be vuried by an avalanche next Novem- ber; 1d it may be rafely assumed that a e per cent. of the demo- crats do not take any stock in it, either. When it comes to politics, Mr. Com- K X w to get sustenance out : and it must be admitted a few democrats are expert is a popular man who know Paris Thansfer Pattern No. 8079. S i o in _eyelet and shadow em e R D to be transferr i <:h and breadth of the | Iste nd t does not brace up the | v or ‘muslin_or t = 0 for Mr, (‘m’n!lm'k' ce of this sort|! R 1 ' < p. doesn't get| roen; any dark shade wing the ds ith the same old re- pt, Norwich, Conn. FIGURED OUT. Siuce sevelt has declined in any mit nhimself to elther re- faction, Le has been care- hed by the readers of signs, we have the prediction n insurgent. How ie is an insurgent s made clear in the following para- Thore are certain signs which v 1 ate that Mr. Roosevelt will Taft administra- criticising certain nd, he received Pin- 1 ally and accepted his invi- | .. E X the conservation | Jinen ajded with . the stenographer | coronation cord. The edge lictated 55 letters gained | holed, the cent of the ssion that he would make | evelets or solid dots and s on his return. aves are ontlined. < to0t goes to Europe| FPrice of pattern 10 cents. fter 8 Iong conferenc: h The Buletin company e at, Norwich, Conn. 2 EisreapsteEnge CONCERNING WOMEN. esident, whom he nomi- — 1 who w ext, has ep in a movement v the New Engl Wo to induce women to plied economics, with on, it must be orecast is pretty t is likely to Ty | S s carrying evi- face, but it is ver skits a capa- i how to get The Dutch woman suffrage assoc: enterta e people and to try | tions are preparing to cele t osting. It may come |15 as a gencral woman suffr: t may not. hat date in 1908 the intern: - woman suflras alliance met sterdam and it has been de make it a national day of propaganda. EDITORIAL NOTES. 2 or toda: hat is a tax on the Miss M. Manning, a bright Au 2 K lian girl, who is junior bursar at E Abated Ak o Bk Mawr, has been speaking in % more for the suffrage societie ey R Manning has had experience as an < ganizer in England, where she arrang- to raflroad I ed some of the large suffrage demon— & ess secms intent upc strations. — = - Italy owns the most valuable and ex- Wethersield Prison Monthly | pensive handkerchief in the world. It rd bears tant evidence that|iS owned by the queen, and is an ex- 1 t n o e of the carliest Venetian lace. i % dating toward the end of the fifteent century, about the time the point lace A art was introduced into the City of Doges. In spite of the great age of t a plece of . it is in perfect preserva- tion and is valued at over $20,000 - HEALTH AND BEAUTY. - sachusetts legislature takes d prompt the milk w 1t| Baking soda gives instant relief to quire into the producer's side|® burn or scald. Applied, elther wet or dry, to the burned part imme- diately the sense of relief is masical It seems to draw out the heat and with it the pain. fainted because He played the part| For hard-working slapse 1y brain workers, an excellént h il preserver is the habit of passing »w that Ballinger and Glavis have | half hour lying prone in the middle ; best if combined with recr tion and fresh air. lth ors to untie them A made by scenting a pou of finely ground corn meal did not zet | with an ounce of powdered orris root his ignorance.| The mixture is scattered through the ¥ 1 $10 instead of $24 | hair and thoroughly brushed out, ave gone to. Jail bringing the oil and dust with it. 3 y Don’t consider it an economy to put ers are 1ooking to the south- | children’s feet into last summer’s out- now after sundown to see | grown stockings. Short feet in stock- velling. This has been the | inzs rmanently deprive the do the re years act Sliics chila of c and may e foot an inj v that will re ond, Va, woman had te e | OF expensive shoes to counte re she would tell how = e =t xow nd' ons ‘will én- [':_DECDIv whode fect pesspire -exr oot i o “ vely both in summer and winter the accuracy of her statement.| ., ely to be afflicted wit corns, and they will do well to out that he | ZCIZANt into the water of life. This can | bath. For this, alum in the propor fon that he has | tion of one ounce to a gallc T signing the senator- |is excellent if the fect are sonkec ten minues. being done in a careful manne ght and morn- ing there should powder. ted over a good For the Wrist Watch. out that Happy Jim went to &leep while posin tor, an editor remarks t Flowers orr Mourning Hats. 4 Mo aviogren oy bull black Mowers are used as trim- < e Lats this spring. b sho Should T met - — = the comet I expect my view Bronze Lace. ted by a woman's big | Bronze lace is being used for trim hat must have had hard luck in the | ming on b 1 as gowns. s i i NEEDLEWGRK NOTES. s Last Long Walk. = ¥ P Veston says that he < ance walks, and st announceme to be sewed to the bias anger of str neat ing will b : < foliows Plaited ffon are ofter 1 naert s long walk| used in s ] They are re- r the t > might be in it, but | movable and =ev airs showid be r the purpose oz showing my fel- | made, as chiffon soon loses Its fres w Amerlcans of all ages the benefits | ness in hot weather, although no fabric wid e to he derived from system- | looks cooler or fresher than it does ic Ling in the open air. There is| before it fades. not keep a man or woman | condition, and If ev-| Coarse cotton embroidery appears ould walk at least ten miles | intermingled with many of the braided , in a few years, be-|designs upon heavy frocks. Any lit- healthy, vigorous | tle open space in the braiding may be physical equals of any na-| thus filied in with solid w of a »i of ti= world. As it is now, we|color matching either background or depend too much on trolley | braid, and it will add to the rchness other means of So-called rap- | of the general effect We jump on a car it we o oniy a biock or two, when| This is about a home-made belt to t 1o walk. not to save the nick- | be worn with rt. Tt was made bu health and strength the | of tan hopsacking, the basket woven a give us. By using the | fabric and outlined with narrow sou- wd “we” I do not mean to include | tache braid. Tendrils of braid made =cif, but to describe the American [the front ornament, which wae studded as a whole. As for myself, I| with pale coral beads, making a belt 15 very day stmply | buckle unnecessar exerci e pleaswe it af- — firds me, and 1 advise everybody old| When sewing fine material, lke enough to walk o do the same thing. | chiffon or voile, and the stuff has a omhz:smu the genuine ataft. As an| ¥ Woman in Life and in the xiagm -7, ts it may put | rial and worked with white shine of hope into 1 d cotton or silk ! - t the material used A touch of color color should be either pink, and the veins of | persons, especial- | tendency to gather on the machine, put a piece of ‘hfl)wllegll.pcl' under it. This will keep the nee from catch- ing on the fine threads of the material and the paper may be pulled away easily when the sewing is finished. SUGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE. ‘When soaking mackerel or other salt fish see that the skin side is placed uppermost. ‘When making sweet croquettes add a little sugar to the crumbs in which the croquettes are to be rolled. Celery can be much improved by soaking it for an hour in ice-coid water in which a lemon has been squeezed. To clean a copper kettle, Tub It with powdered bath brick and paraffin and polish with dry brick dust or whiting. Pans greased with butter will make the bottom crust of pies soft and flaky and prevent them from being soggy. All cups and jugs should occasion- all with a well-scaped brush. If this is not done they are apt to get grimy in appearance that is anything but ap- petizing. To fold a man’s coat, lay the coat out perfectly flat with the inside down. The sleeves ehould be spread out smoothly and then folded back to the elbow until each end of the sleeve is even with the collar. Fold the re- vens back and then double the coat over, folding it directly in the center m, and then smooth it out careful- y and lay flat in the drawer. Tiny Bows on Gowns. Tiny bows cut from bias bands of k are being used for trimming. They give a French touch to 2 gown. Shirrings and Quillings. irred bands of silk, as well as uillings, are used for a finish to tu- nics and gowns. m Ivory-tipped Ribs on Parasols. Ivory-tiped ribs are a feature of some of the smartest all-white para— sols. Putting a Curtain on a Rod. tentimes in slipping a metal cur- rod through the hem of the cu: the rod catches in the material. prevent this, cover the tip of the the finger of & kid glove. Then the task of running the curtain on the rod will be greatly expedited. Embroidery on White Hose. White lisle stockings with a little embroidery done in black, white or col- ors are smart hosiery to be worn with white shoes or slippers. The colored ‘mbroidery ehould match the color or mming of one’s gown Sauted Carrots. Carrots parboiled ,and then cut in short lengths and sauted in butter are exceedingly tasty. Some people think the addition of a few drops of lemon | juice just before serving improves this vegetable. Brightening of Leather. A cloth dipped in warm milk will be found excellent for brightening leath- er-covered furniture. Wipe until it is perfectly dry, using a dry cloth. A Good Bread Pudding. Put one and a half pints of bread crumbs in a baking dish and cover th milk. Beat till very smooth; then add the well beaten yolks of four eggs and enough suear to taste. Bake until nearly done; take from the oven and add any kind of fresh fruit or pre- | serves desired—strawberrles are the best. Over the layer of fruit put the stiflly beaten whites of the eggs. Re- turn to the oven and bake until the beaten eggs are slightly brown. Patent Leather Belts. The vogue for patent leather belts is by no means confined to those in black. Belts of white and Ted are emingly equaily popular. In selecting narrow one for the small child, the belt that s shaped with a dip in front will be found most satisfactory. Tea Caddy and Ball. A very welcome gift is the case con- taining a tea caddy and ball, in sil- ve Sometimes the tea ball is fur-— hed with Ting handle which op- ates at the slightest pressure. German Tray Cloths. | them until Ted hands, quite elaborate in de- have supplanted the simple | r 1d for holding the wuist | Novelties in tray cloths are the Ger- man ones. They are made of white |canvas with a border done in cross stitch. They are edged with a heavy lace. Macaroni Omelet. Take two slices of bacon and fry isp. Then add a cupful of boiled macaroni and a cupful of canned tomatoes. Season with chop- ped onion, pepper and salt. Fry until rown; turn and fry the other eide. rve ‘on toasted bread with grated Homey Hints. When frying goughnuts have a basin |of hot waier with a plate over it be- | side kettle and whenever a. dougi- nut is not quite done and vet is the right color to take out of the fat, lay ERIRs NGPOW Use orly the purest in- gredients in the prepa- ration of food. Reject the baking powders containing alum or phosphate of lime; such powders are injurious. be scrubbed round the handles |, AR i i o but, of course, does not apply to fine HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. GIRL'S SEMI-PRINt Paris Pattera No. 2018 — All Seams This emart in the new ‘waisted stvle may be made elther Qr without and sleeve . "The panel front and broad collar render the model unusually ! batiste are all suitable for reproduc- The pattern is in five sizes—4 to 12 will require 5 inches wide. 4 314 varda 36 Inches w yards of material inches wide. Give accurate Price of nattern Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Corn Meal To two cupfuls of corn boiling water to make a soft Boil for at least half an hour. When the mush is cool add the we! ‘beaten yolks of four eggs and one and s of flour sifted with twy of baking powder. a half cupf teaspoonfuls Stir n half a cupful of mil fold in the stiffiy-beaten whites of the immediately on a hot The cleverst imitation of real coffee ever yet made s Dr. made in ju ‘minutes boil parched grai Sample free. | 1ow. contain in con- | Ingredients of estab- Hshed therapeutic value for the re and cure of all kidney and bladder The Lee & Osgood Cc Foley’s Kidney Piils gridlle. With maple syrup these are delicious. Apple Ruff. . Take two cupfuls of grated apple those which are a little tart being best. Have ready the whites of five er=s beaten stiff with four tablespoon- fuls of powdered sugar. Stir in as quickly as possible the apple, and add | two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Turn into a buttered pudding dish and bake for half an hour. Eat jmmediately with a hot custard sauce. | Sandwich Vegetable Hash. | ake a vegetable hash in the usual | manner from vour left-over boiled din- ner. Put a layer in the frying pan, then a layer of chopped corned beef Brown on one side, then fold together like an omelet. Serve on a hot plat- ter surrounded by small pickeled beets and sprigs of parsley. ‘Not 2~ Milk Trust The Original and Genuine HORLICK’S 'MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coff | Agrees with the weakest digesti Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick funch prepared in a minute. Take nosubstitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. Others are imitations. When You Are “All Broke Up”’ way of a sult, after passing through a rainstorm that has trans- | formed your neat looking suit into the ia, pearance of a bundle of rags, don't | de=pair, or get mad, but send the gar- Health | ments to us. In less time than you flavor—and fs | No tedlous | to all appearance—and you will find Made from |clean and fresh-looking, and pressed malt, nuts, ete. Lee & Osgood. think we will return you a mew suit, back into shape—and our charges are Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklia S1. aprz6d it on the hot plate where it will soon | finish cooking and the crust will not a | be hard as it would be if put into the | oven. | For squash or pumpkin pie, crackers |or stale baker's cookies (cookies are best) make a good substitute for eggs. Roll fine and allow two-thirds of a | cupful to @ ple. A Mttle more may be added. To save labor on wash days try| |1aving the badly soiled on the wash- board and sorub, using a small scrub | brush with plenty of soap and water. [ Yo'l fing it 2 good way. Thls does |not seem to be hard on the clothes | Gladness comes with a better under- standing of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish be- fore proper efforts—gentle efforts— pleasant efforts—rightly directed and assisted by the pleasant laxative rem- edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. To get its beneficial effects al- We Wish to Call Your Particular Afteniion to the Saiisfaction for ihe Housekeeper in Wecarry eight serviceable styles in stock, fitted with every modern improvement. Come in and see them. Prices with mantel shelf, $32.00 to $52.00 N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 Main Street wars buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Ce. ! SHOWS B —Headline-— ARIZONA TRIO LIGHTNING TUMBLERS AND CONTORTIONISTS —Foature— JOHNNY SMALL AND HIS SMALL SISTENS. Refined Singers and Dancers. Ui & LEWI Knockabout Novaelt: COAL IN THE BIN-IN-THE- BRINGS PROM- Comedy Novelt: 100—ITVENINGS, RIESIERVED SEATS. CHARLES MSNULTY. LESSEE. SPRING-TRA-LA, ISE OF MERRY SUNSHINE.” This little operatic enatch contains more truth than poetry. It's a saving in money first of all, for the price is cheaper. It also makes one feel really accomplished something during the spring and summer. E. CHAPPELL CG. Central Wharf and 150 Main St Lumber COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of W. lies the beds of the fir Fenture Ploture: The Drunkard’s Relormation. POWERIUL RIOGRAPIL STORY. with Desoriptive Lecture MR. E. J. FARRELL OF BOSTON. Mr. Irving Joy, Tenor, LUSTRATED SONG Ladies and Chiiaren, Pttt e L A S that he's | NELLIE S. HOWIE, Temeher of Plano. Central Butlding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music hington Street in Penn. 29 Thames St. iven at my residence or at upil’ Same method as ly of this Coal fc t'in your cooking stove secured a sup) season. and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote one of the best roofings known used at Schawen Roofing, JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 854. —— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right Remember carry a big line of Shingles. up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect £t Norwich, Cu A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connectical. 15 Clairmount Ava ‘Fhone 518-5. GOAL Free Burning KEinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN BTOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strest, Just Received A NEW LINE Park & Tilford’s CHOICE andie INCLUDING Men’s Perfect Fitling ' UNION S0ITS |Knee length and sleeveless Ankle length and half sleeves | Ankle length and long sleeves All the Summer Fabrics for comfort at McPHERSON'’S, Haberdasher, 101 Main SL, Norwich, Gt, Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Hard Candies, Maraschino Cherries and Crystalized Ginger. Indestructo and the Tourist TRUNKS Both of them by the same coneern. agents for them in this section. Also & large TRUNKS at lowest prices. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. BODE, Prop. 283 Main Street, indestructible We are the sole Telaphone §65-4. MAY BASKETS Trimmed and Untrimmed Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Paper Flowers, Paste and Mucilage for making. MRS EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squars FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arcanged by Ghe Lee & 0Osgood Company, 133 Main St. Druggists, ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING It so you should consult with me and get prices for same at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. | *Phone 370, Excellent work . . * * The Florist, Lufayette Stre, | e WHAT'S NEW ——— ETUSN L THE PALACE CAFE end see us. FRANK WATSON & CoO, 78 Franklin Street. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY mar3d WHEN you want to e betier (B2t < wg col - MRS. G. P. STANTON gh (he advers etin 2