Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1910, Page 4

Norwich, Thursday, May 12, 1910. SEND IN YOUR NAME. ‘The supervisor of the census of Con- sctient is right in seeking to have @ity and town in Connecticut re- for population, and to the citizens printed in should invite the prompt of those who from any not had a call from an making his reports com- : : should be desirous of mak- an exhibit of growth in years as possible, and as but the time required down there is no ex- 4 The supervisor tells the readers of another column just ust do, to reach him and the letters go free by mall. =' in mind that the Dbusiness ®e attended to at once “THE DEADLY PRESCRIPTION. There is & boy dead at Rutland. Vt 2d & canmot be told whether he died natural death or was the victim of and the public that doubtiess have died ayway. Without commenting upon | of the case, the Rutland *The serlous phase of the mistake owever, im in the carelessness of w8y physicians in mnot writing pre- criptions and orders with the utmost are and legidility, and in keeping car- on coples of the same for their own sotection. No merchant would think € ordering a bill of goods without Iainly writing his order either by and or machine. Of how much great- r importance is it that a physician, 3 & matter pessibly of life or death. sould employ equal care in ordering upplies for his patient. | “Every pharmacist of long practice | aa reeall instances in his experience ‘bere ¥ the physician’s prescriptions ad been filled literally as made out 28 the dose dfrections had been fol- | ywed by the patient death would ave vertainly ensued. Tt is altogethe: 00 frequent that physicians hurriediy ssue & prescription, calling (simply s sn example) for a stated number of rams of & powerful polson, whers he Many a intelligent pharmacist a saving barrier between a carelessness and the pa- of this critictsm all the most laymen recognize. a criminal offence in & physiclan to send il- ptions to a pharmacy write should be typewriter with | JPPOSITION TO PRESIDENTIAL TOURING. It is reported from Washington that hare is constderable opposition to t sppropriation of 325,000 for the trav- ding expenses of the president In the mindry civ@l bill. & sum which ntended to If possidle “Doubtless it is rig xpenses which are mcu by the srestdent in trips showing. good judg- memt on his part should be @ appropriation the jropensities of Mr Taft are ¥ criticiam on other grou: #iose of the money expenditures in- | olved. The head of the governmen: | shomld be in Washington when weigh- | ¥ matiers of governmen: demanc sttention there | “While the president has b. " m his extensive trips a8 been o a large decree | Peid By | e | travel &8 38 demonstrated by the confusior that prevalled. Had Mr Taft bean In | Wastington it s provable that the| suntrs would have been spared the Crame tncident, which was due to th emrestrained sctivity of the hasty and Hi-mannerec secretary of state. Re- sent explosions in congress came while the president was aws This feeling is not wh te the west for here | same feeling has to = 1 magifested itssif: but the pian of de aying to the president these expen: would mot find popular favor in Neo England, for the people have fafth in Presi@ent Taft and rather like his fre- quent visits. It is mot prodable that the oppos Bon will gather strength enough ®op the appropriation in comfined east the er degree ! George V. will be NEW AGRICULTURAL COLONIES. Missouri has to be shown, but she is capeble of adopting a good thing when properly presented. Hhe is about to carry out the Baron Hirsch scheme for intense farming and successtul co-operation. The plan is to estab- lish forty-acre farms around a central Srm of one hundred and sixty acres will serve as the parent farm In the capacity of Instructor for the heads of the smaller surrounding farms. It is planned to make thirty- two 40-acre farms with the central tract the colony unit, and place an expert in agriculture on each one hun- dred and sixty acre tract, with a can- nery, creamery, sawmill and kindred helps for the members of the colomy. The members of these colonies will differ from no other tillers of the soil, except that they will owe for all the iand, improvements and equipment. It 'is proposed to conduct these col- onies in Missouri just as tmey were established In England. ' The money required to establish the colonies would not be contributed—it would constitute a loan upon which interest would be paid, and which finally would be returned in full, as the colonists pay for their holdings and become es- tablished on their own account. The neighborhood feature of the plan is quite attractive as well as the co-operative educational cast of the plan, and in some parts of New Eng- lana it would be a great improvement to rural life as well as agricultural wethods and facilities. EDITORIAL NOTE! The government collected five mil- the beer of the country In March. The spring medicine habit is not so \abit as finding fault with the veather May is indulging in uncertainties which indicate that she may be afraid of the comet The powder-mill record is fierce, but it looks gentle beside the mining rec- ord of fatalities Happy thought for today: The can- dy kid captures the girl with the sweei-teoth appetite. 10 is predicted that milk is going to be 11 cents a quart in Boston before milk war is over. The man who, in popular parlance, kes good,” may have created plen- ty of misery for others. The census supervisors are allowed no surpluses. They are expected to be a little short, if anything. Florida has hanged a 15-year-old bov. This makes Florida look sev- eral centuries behind time. One of President Taft's strong points < his ability to praise folks: but he i0uld not be careless about it. N NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Transfer Pattern No. 3085. Design for French comset cover to be transferred to cambric, linen or cot- ton lawn, nainsook, China silk, n saline or ‘any soft sheer material. T\ embroidery is done in French and eve- let with white mercerized cotton or | silk floss, althoush some would pre- | fer a touch of color. The slits, through which the ribbon is run, are worked with the short over and over stitch and the dots in the center of each scallop are worked in eyelet stitch; the scallops being buttonholed. Any desired initial can be furnished. A frill of Valenciennes edging gives a fmish to neck and armholes. Price of pattern 10 cents. Onder through The Bulletin compa- ny Pattern department, Norwich, Ct. | Transfer Pattern No. 8004. Design to be transferred to corset cover which s¥ps on over the head or buttons on the shoulders, the scallop- ing being padded and the design to be worked in solid embroidery with mercerized cotton, on batiste, linen lawn, Dainsook, Persian lawn, jaco- net or China silk. Price of pattern 10 cent Order through The Buletin compa- ny Pattern department, Norwich, Ct. Latitude in the Bow. Bows on the hats this season may be worn at the side, the back or the front. Two-toned Stockings. The stockings this summer are most of them two-toned, matching or contrasting with the costume. The Patent Leather Belt. A belt of patent leather, preferably a Dlack one, should be worn with the pating vis- Speaker Cannon is anti 1915 He iting the Pacific coast in | doesn’t question his staying powdrs. The dear public cheers for every- thing until its pocket nerve is touched and then it calms down and demurs. These rains which keep the amateur gardener growling ®t home, keep him shaking hands with himself when at business. Since ex-Mayor McClellan and May- or Gaynor have got to calling each other liars, Hearst doesn't wear all the laurels, : Those who walt patiently will see the comet without getting up in the morning. It is to be an early evening sird, by and Q. Secretary Ballinger gives notice that has most respect for subordinates o stand by him and let the truth take care of itself. The administration’s interstate court bill, generally known as the railroad bil has become a law. The court wili hardly know itself. v postage stamps. It ereizn that has toebe very long before n upon all British is the live sov- licked. The Steam Shovelers’ union talks of expelling Taft from membership be- cause he did not heed the warning against the St. Louis ball game. t fly ever made is none too saye a contemporary. This may to the angler’s flies, or to the —it doesn’t make clear which It will not be The cry is being raised that the great industrial plans of America should cease to he the co-partmers of na the breeding spots of degeneration physica ie New Britain Herald on Tues- printed 2 memorial number of es to Elihu Burritt, the learnedl mith, who ranks as New Brit- 1ost famous son. The edition day 12 p: blac ENTITLED TO THEIR OWN. The success of the Wrights in ¢ guering the air and inventing an aero plane that would not o fly, but that could be overated against the whml, Prought out 2 horde of Inver 0 @d not hesitate to copy their and to reap a large part of the which actua should have to them AS the Toiedo Blade pictures it the Wright starved themselves themeeives, for years. to gain meagre sums with which to with flying machines. After and patient effort and in the face of and ridicule they hit upon the right formula and achieved the first meohanical human flight of more a few seconds. What did they ?—two planes of wood and steel mnd canvas, a steering apparatus and un eagine. Upon these must be form- @d the basis for the patents to which Ehey were rovally entitied. The scheme of things was easily copied, €he designs casily stolen—as was shown by the immediate appearance upon the picturing of the machines. With the exception °f monoplanes there is probably & single fiving machine the con v of which is not based upon Anveation These copv deciare the claims of the Ohlcans The copyists did act find machines of the Ohicans they took them out of hand, shame or the acknowledgment eourts denied their right to the Wrights are now le- in their claims and will wa fittingly illustrated and a portrait supplement of this celebrated linguist was presented every reader. The Her- i in this manifestation of enterprise maintains its repute as one of the live and readable papers of Connecticut. As @ clean, wholesome, ably conducted paper. The Herald is a credit and a Lelp to the city it represents. b learn from of Peruvian Pot s interesting to prominent business citizen ®who announces hi to New York, that the families of in- flu. in_his country are more and more sending education not o the United States. lics. the especially after Panama cana event an lantic ports of this country. t San Francisco is about west of Lima, which lie apps on th me’ longitude as ity or Weshington. jeal facl, of enorn future commerce, New South America. Some of them wil penetrate into the Andes. whose min. not alone in silver an: touched by wealth, w rely Ine Tization, more than vashington Post eral zold, the a Peru, views during a visit their youth for their Europe (meaning Spain and France), as formerly, but to This change must be of mutual benefit to the two repub- the opening of which will place Peru, along with the entire Pacific coast, in direct north and south communication by water with the At- is @ fact hard to realize, for ex— anmple, unless one looks at a globe, that 3,000 miles ximately Yorik “That topograph- »us importance to will be brought viv- idly home to the realization of north- eru capital when the isthmus has been plerced by a navigable waterway. Then there will be a refiex current of young men going from the United States to old and has not yet heen tentatively exploited.— separate waist and skirt. After a Long Absence. Surah silk—such a favorite a gen- eration and more ago—is again se Two-toned Silks. The two-toned silks continue in great demand. Preference in Linen. The rough homespun linens do not wrinkle so badly as the smooth ones. This is quite an important factor to keep in mind when purchasing a linen for dress or suit Irish Crochet Slippers. The slippers covered with Irish cro- chet will be more in vogue this sea- son than last year. Square-shaped Hat Crowns. A hat which is exceedingly becom- ing to the wearer has a square-shaped crown of shirred tulle. Unique Parasol Fringe. Novelty ribbon braid is used for the fringe on many of the handsome new parasols. Swiss Eggs. Cover the bottom of a buking dish with two oumces of buiter cut into small pieces. Sprinkle on this a laver of grated cheese. Break each egg into @ cup and then slip & gently into the baking dish on top of the cheese with- out breaking the volk. Season with pepper and salt. Pour over the egs half a cupful of rich cream and sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in @ moderate oven for quarter of an hour. Calves' Live: Roll each slice of liver in a thin slice of bacon. Hold together with s toothpick. Flour and coqk to a del cate brown. Thicken the fat fr the bacon with a little | enough milk to make a c Serve this with the liver. for a garnish to this ta Pineapple Cake. For the cake put in mixing bowl a large tablespoonful of butter softened. Add to it a cupful of s gar and a cupful of milk. Mix a ment; then add 2 cupful of flour a heaping te der. Mix it thoroughly ! melt over hot water and serve hoa. Woma.n in Life and in the Iltehen R R AT Sl it equally in two laver cake tins that have been well greased and floured. Bake in a fairly hot oven for 12 or 15 minutes. " When the ‘cakes are oool turn them out of the pans. y one cake upside down on a pretty plate. Cover with pineapple icing equally spread. put on the other layer and put the cake in the refrigerator until ready 1o serve. Pineapple Icing—Drain the juice from a can of grated mneapple. “Add to half a cupful as much XXXX su- gar as will make a rather stif lcing, and spread it over the cake. Spread the pineapple over the icing, making it even and smooth with the blade of a knife, Do Hemstitching on Your Machin To those women who wish the at- tentive touch of hemstitching with- out the trouble and time necessary for handwork comes a suggestion that is well worth trying. After drawing the required number of threads, turn down the hem and baste, with the edge of the hem in the center of the drawn threads. Now loosen the temsion of the ma- chine and stitch the hem on the ex- act edge. Remove the basting theads and with the hem in one hand puill the garment away from it, thus draw- ing down the stitching to the bottom of the drawn threads. Hemstitched tucks can be made in the same way, and after a little prac- tice a degree of perfection can be at- tained that makes the result scarcely distinguishable from handwork. Strawberry Puffs. Mix well one pint of flour, two level teaspoons of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Mix into soft dough with one cup of milk. Put a spoonful of the dough into well greased cups, then a spoon Of strawberries, then an— other of dough. Steam 20 minutes, turn out on a plafter and serve with awberry sauce. Strawberr. Sauce. ream two tablespoons of butter with one cup of powdered sugar and a tablespoon of lemon julce. Beat in as many crushed strawberries as the mixture will hold and serve cold or Homely Remedies for Indigestion. A woman who is a sufferer from in- gestion iying on the left side for 20 minute: after the discomfort begins. Another sufferer swears by the ealt cure. At the least dyspeptic pang she puts a good sized pinch of salt on her tongue, letting it dissolve slowly. Relief is often had by exercising the abdominal muscles slowly and regu- larly after each meal. ~ morks, thoush it is better when done standing. There are several preparations of soda mint that should be carried by sufferers from acute indigestion. Do not get into the tablet habit; reserve these for emergencles. In an acute attack try the effect of a mustard over the stomach. Porous plasters often give relief, and some of the medicated clays have cured pain in a short time. The clay should be applied hot, and can be kept on until it crumbles off. Onion Soup with Cheese. Siice an onion and fry in a little butter. When very brown, add a quart of milk and salt and pepper to taste, and boil for 15 minues. Have ready 4n a soup tureen thin slices of toasted bread on_ which has been sprinkled grated Swiss cheese. Pour the liquid over just before eerving. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 29 GIRL'S DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 3120 — Al Allowed. ttle girls, N the way from 6 t look tr . i Seed and jaunty in kilted in jersey effect, which may be serge,” ladies’ “cloth, cashm mohair for sehool and general weas velvet or velveteen for dress af- The dress illustrated closes ® front, and the bac It is here made of hunt- Here is the place to buy Meany vargains you win Every vusiness day in tn Utitities from bath room Incandescent 1amps we Tavles are many, the pri Unaersening 11l competi ‘| SCHWARTZ BROS., SCHWARTZ BROS., GComplete Home Furnishers The Big Store with the Little Prices Remempering our customers showla penaat 9-11 Water St. furniture cheap, Qur 1ine of moushold goods 1s compiete, find here e year. Furniture at prices to suit your means, to parlor, even Ecreens, d dining room sets zalore, Notning like our linoleum for your kitehen floor. have a variety to show, ce of carpets is 1ow. tors is our aim, Every doliar possivle to save you we try. 9-11 Water St. or o :Ifl aE3e y-n Ly an}: “""'"'z‘. R &ive Solirats measure: Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through Bulletin Company, tern Dept, Norwich. Conn. TO MAKE A SUMMER GIRL APPEAR SMART. Dress be-omingly. Be individual in your style. Do not dress beyond your means. Learn the right times and season for wearing your clothes. Make a stady not of your good points but of your weak ones before buying your frocks and hats. Learn materfals and their wearing qualities; especially if your clothes must do duty another season. Study color effects and know what combines well, as weil as what is suit- able to your type. Learn”the lines that suft you and stick to them. Only modify them not to be hopelessly out Don't trust to what your dress- maker or milliner tells you. Use your ‘common_sense. Do not buy a frock or hat because it takes your eye, only to remember when you get home that you cannot afford it and have mo suitable occa- sions for wearing it. Tomato Cream Soup. ‘has found much relief by is can be done as one reads or fion, Sour Slnlfil.mtfllfl ‘Worsas Corwalsions.Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEPR. of | teaspoon of sod= and just before serv- ing add one pint of milk, previously scalded. Codfish Mound. Two cups boiled flaked codfish, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, onehalf teaspoon salt, omne- fourth teaspoon pepper, one cup hot milk, two cups mashed potato. Mélt butier, add flour, salt and pep- per, and when well blended add milk graduelly and stir until thick and smooth. Cook for three minutes. then 2dd fish and potato well seasonod with butter, salt and pepper. Mix thorough- | iy and place in mound on a hot plat- | ter. Brush over with beaten egg and brown in hot oven. Garnish with par- sley. Peas in Cups. | Sclect very light colored beets, cut off the tops and slightly gash the skin, that they may bleed while cooking. | When cola scoop out the center of each to form a cup. Open a can of peas, rinse thorough- Iy and let stand in cold water for an heur. Drain, put in a saucepan with butter; season to _taste, using a sprinkiing of sugar. Put over the fire just long enough to become very hot, Cut six fresh tomatoes in slices and The Kind You ane fill the cup and serve. orlnhnt For Over Thirty Years —=GASTORIA TUE CERTAUR COMAMNY, NEW YORK OITY. ILL you pay coal bills which are a big item in your household expenses—or will you saveone-third of your present fuel cost? It ali depends on your BARSTOW RICHMOND range. RANGES burn less coal than other ranges because they get more heat out of the coal they burn and use every Come in and let us demonstrate all their conveni You won’t be urged to buy. J. P. BARSTOW & CO., 23-25 Water Sireet ences. bit of the heat to the best advantage. After years of practical Stove Making experience the BARSTOW STOVE CO. has perfected the exact propor- tions of fuel box, draft and air space which gives per- fect cooking heat from the least consumption of fuel. are the most modern and complete ranges made. They embody every up-to-date improvement. BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGES combine quickness and con- A gas oven and gas cooking shelf is attached to the coal range, giving all the desirable features of both gas and coal ranges and doubling its’ cooking capacity. Fire Top for easy bro m‘ toasting or fecding the fire; Extension Tea Shelves for warming large dishes ; Reliable Heat Indicator, and Oven Rack which pulls out and lock: for basting and turning food outside the oven, Oven Food Rack to do away with reaching into the hot ovem Removable Nickel Parts, and a 20th tury Simmering Cover, are found in BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGES. Does It Really Pay To —HEA HARRY MORSE & CO. In UNCLE SETH AND THE HOODOO. Marie--STRAUB SISTERS--Edith Introducing FADS OF GIRLS OF '63 AND 1910 KESSLER & DUNN OLLIE LaMANDE Singers and Dancers Come: ADMISSION—10c. EVENINGS, Reserv LUMBER AND COAL. COAL ¥enture Pleture: THE COMMON ENEM¥ THRILLING DRAMATIC FEATURE. Miss Lomise Seibert, Soprano, IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matinep, Ladies and Chiiaren, 8o Put Coal In Early ? What has been your own experience? E. CHAPPELL CGO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Stroet % Telephonet. Lumber may12d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valloy of Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thracite” Coal in the world. We have secured a supply of this Coal for thia season. Try it 'in your cooking stove heater. We are the sgents for Rex Flintkote music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Pin Room 48, Central Buflding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street x. H. BALOOM, Temcher of Plamo. 29 Thames Bt at my reildence o upil. Same method Conservatory, Ber< Lessons the home_ o v RoaBug, one of The best rovhnas Rasore e2i118 to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel. 611. Norwieh, Ct A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner In Eastern Connecticat. 'Phone 518-5, 18 Clairmount Ava sept22a aprisd Telephone 834 ——— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we =slways carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stook. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, novisd COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Offico—cor. Market and Shetuoket Sta Telephone 1¢5-18. oct298 ABOUT OUR Wine and Liguor stock that should terest every shrewd and careful bu 1. Large stock and pleasing variety to choose from. ne 2. Quality kept up and prices pushed down, with prompt and efficient service. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, may6d Hand Power Suction Cleaners, effi- e o e| WEARE NOW READY ighing not more than a carpet to take care of all your sweeper and very powerful, only $45.00, E[MT@R] @IH][A\@E Carriage and Wagon Company, Repairing and Painting. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Ciedhas dod . Auitnoie PAINTS, GARDEN HOSE, TOOLS, Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stree:. ap:od may9d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gzrdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, Telephone 883. aprasa Men’s Perfect Fitting UNION SUITS Indestructo and the Tourist |Knce tength and sleeveless TRUNKS Ankle length and half slecwes Ankle length and long sleeves Both of them indestructibie. Made by the same concern. We are the sole | Al agents for them in this sectio the Summer Fabrics Also a large line of ali kinds of for comfort at TRUNKS at lowest pric THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Pro Telephone £65-4. 283 Main Street, aprz3d Building YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 It so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Exoellent wor! &t reasonable prices, C. M. WILLIAMS, neral Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370, McPHERSON’S, Haherdasher, 101 Main St., Norwich, Cf, aprzod FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by The Florist, Lafayette Street. ARE HUNT ;" Tel. 1350, WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd us. FRANK WATSON & Cco., 78 Franklin Str TIWHIGN o wani 16 DUt Your hus e Reictes hast Slirouah ‘tive ' SAvarE 3 g Ui - S0x columns 4 The Bulletis, Jan17d THERE ™ no saverus: T T RS