Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1910, Page 4

fifi‘ Bulletiz -u-a"uo.-e, 114 YEARS OLD. _m—h.:---—-.-. at the Pesteffice at Norwich, Conhe oS seond St et et Norwich, Thursday, May 19, 1910. HOME TREATMENT OF TUBER- cuLosis. The home treatment of consumption is finding fast favor in all parts of ihe country and is being heartily ad- voeated by eminent physiciane and the press. This in no way interferes with ihe establishment of preventoriums for these who are badly housed in tene- nents or who are without homes of any kind. The truth is, the education of the people to more sensible modes of Wiv- ing, and the removal of the conditions con- which favor the development sumption are needed and it ows the dawn of doom for mon and distresstul disease which has come to be known as the white plague. | As the Newark News well sa “It cannot be too widely ta me treatment is. after all sapest, | the most humans and the most suc- cessful method of treating consump- tion. A score can be treated in their homes to ons whe can be sent to a camp or a hospital. And home treat- ment removes a center of ction and 1he samitary requirements are good for ‘he whole family. of DRUGGED KETCHUP. | | The old dispute over the value of “enzoate of soda as a preservative and is effect upon the consumers of pre- served food products is still on and importent testimony is being brought out. The resumption of the hearing in ‘Washington, according to a correspon. dent, brought out the following fact: Dr. Alonzo S. Taylor of the Remsen board testified before Master in Chan- cery Danfels that in the present state of science # was impossible to secure | mccurate results from such tests those conducted by Dr. Wiley and by the Remsen board, and that he shauld have cited parallel cases where similar experiments gave equally opposite Te- sulte. lack ef protection l so far as it is ndieate the quantity of benzoate of soda used, was emphasized in the tes- uUmony ef Lr. Harry E. Bishon, the expert chemist of the state board of health, whe testified that the analyses of 75 to 100 samples of artificially pre- served ketchup showed the presemce of from 1 1-8 to 2 1-2 times as much of the preservative as w: stated on the labels. This testimony agrees with he anslyses of the department of ag- riculture which have resulted in the | seigure of such ketchup by the carload in wvarious parts of the country. That it is unnecessary to drug Xetchup to keep It from spoiling was testified to by Charles F. Loudon, premiment manufacturer of Terre Haute, Jod., formerly one of the cham- plons of benozate of soda. He testi- fied that some years ago his concern made & number of experiments which proved that it was not ne sary use it In the commercial manufacture of ketohup and that since then s u had Been abandoned. He thought the naturally preserved ketchup was su- perier to that which was 1ficially preserved. From the above the friends of pure f00d argue that no more reliance ca »e placed on the experiments of the outside chemists composing the Rem- sen beard than on those of the chem- ists of the government headed dy Wiley, that the pure food board has signaliy failed to protect the people ir this matter because by permitting the use of benzoate of soda they have pened the way to unscrupuions man- ufaeturers to evade the law by under- stating on the labels the amount used, and that as the testimony shows, it is unnecessary to use an artificial pre- servative, it can be employed for no so0d purpese. THE MAJESTY OF THE LAW. The Bulletin is ready to commend the actlon of Judge Wheeler of the in the Chippendalo He viewed the or bias and afforded by supposed to should not blame others for suspect that he may PRIDE AND PERIL. There is nothing truer ~than _that “Pride goeth before a fall” There is nothing upon which more hallucina- tions are founded than upon pride. A few days ago a young man deliberate- 1y shot and killed his sister, who had been living a life of shame, his object being to save his family’s name from gishonor. This irrational way of thinking is far too common. Two bad esgs do not raise the value of a dozen where there was only one bad egz before, This revengeful act made a local shame a national incident and instead of in anyway advancing the family honor it simply made the story of shame an all-world story. This voung man’s mortification was the ex- bperience of thousands who.had lived and died in respectability before his time; but he brooded over it and mag- nified it until it became an unbeara- ble horror to him, where other peo- ple had patiehtly borne their trials and lived and died in respect and honor, onor of a family is com- posite, no one person can sustaig it “—no one person can destroy it. It is crooked thinking and criminal acting which lead to such foolishness and shame this. PERMISSION TO AGITATE. That is an astonishing correspond- ence between the secretary of the New Haven chamber of commerce and the nnecticut war bureau,! authorizing | the soldiers of the national guard to igitate for a new armory. Ts It pos- sible that they did not have that right before >—Journal-Courler. Our contemporary doubtless will re- call that several months ago Adjutant General Coje issued an order forbid- ding every member of the C. N. G. to dfscuss military matters, sign any pe- tition or express any opinion with re- spect to any subject having to do with military aftairs. That order was ealled the “Gag Rule” and while the attorney general is said not to have been consulted with reference to the constitutional right of enlisted men to speak and act as Am- erican® citizens, free ‘born and right- fully independent, it was currently re- ported that leading lawyers doubted the legality of such a sweeping under- sing to control enlisted men in time of peace. Resardless of the constitutional ques- tion the order is still in force. Any soldier disobeving it is liable to be dis- honorably discharged, hence it was onsiered necessary to obtain the permission of the adjutant gemeral to allow military men to say whether or in their opinfon, there 1s need of a new armory in New Haven—New Haven Times-Leader. This is a little piece of tyranny which does not augur well for the state or it is plainly against the interests f the military branch of the govern- ment, It appears on the face of it a trend which in time might lead up to copseription in a sovereign state. American citizens are making a suffi- ient sacrifice when they give them- selves to a patriotic service for small compensation without being degraded the point of enforced silence on matters which they are best qualified to criticise or to praise. The men who nake generals should not be put in the relation of serfs to shoulder- st EDITORIAL NOTES. The open car gives us all a feeling of pleasure, but not on a rainy day. oug figh R prim: t to 5 favor arbitration, nation it is in the Happy thought for today ing the style and following wagon are both expensive. ¥ollow- the bana It having been announced at Boston that the milk war is near its end, Bos- ton is asking “Which e The man who is always affable have a motive. The infant who cries for firecrack- s for the Fourth might be given ice cream. He'd kitten to the substitute. When everrbody went to church on anday there didn’t use to be so many fatalities in the Monday morning pa- pers. No flying machine will ever gather force enough to have its speed meas- ured by a parallax; only comets can do that. The loyal wives strenuously endeav- oring to get guilty husbands out of prison should be very chivalrously dis- recognized that pis duty to | COUTaged- hold up the majesty of the law: and Halley’s comet never looked down s i 5 - ::am et TR on such ice barons before. It must the penalty notice that they are a mighty cold mereased confidenc greater respect He was right in not being oy what others had dons prosesuting attorney fel apen to recommend lenteney. Following are his words reported : as “There were a number of things tonnected with the case that were tmportant, one of —the girl's romfession, implicat pendale— was emough to co him, if the sonfession had been taken according e t consider- accorded the accused rge had t instead of : made man- der in the ter charge he higher have held to be prop- r in such a No officer of this ourt had promised immunity to the risomer. and. further, Chippendale is warrigd man and seen sentenced » ome term in state’s prison already, vhich must also be considered.” Chippendale was then sentenced to erve not less than three And not more han six years in state prison, the sen- enge to commehce at the expiration ¢ his fo This means that now have to serve his former sentence and alse the minimum of before he can again he should sec the ‘aughter econd degree, whi ar forger: sis mew sentemce »e paroied. umless arlfom, and he wil erve four years be. casea an parole It is met profitab; cith crime. It is the epfency to crimin rought the courts nany parts of the country, and there net a more wholesome or more wmmendable trait in a judge than the pholding eof the law without fear or avor. _ to compromise ys and the which have into dlsrespect in A Gloucester, Mass. man Das some sickles put up by his mother in 1861 Thich are fust =s good == new. The &ill of the oid-fashioned mother is ot exceeded by that of the new. The man who talks of the day when fiy' away to Mars, doubtless man coulé dive to the bot- position. The Indian seems to take to the ath on provocation as naturally toper does to the Sunday door saloon. After King George V. has met Mrs. perhaps he will have just as £00d an opinfon of American women as Kin of the Roosevelt Any system that teaches fear fs ng the way to lunacy; and most of the devotees appear to be wholly unconscious of this fac The high price of living in America immigrants from com- the shipload. They have the price of wasges. Evangelist within five wide religicus thing Lo dc s not deter by ot ra hapman predicts that there will e a world- vival. That ought 1o ard making an end of he evidence Kerby did not consci- entiously think should be covered up, Secretary Ballinger says was none of the p *s business, and Kerby was s @ sad fact that two winesses ®ho did not testify before the Ballin- ger-Pinchot stigating committee as ¥ cd them to, have The h n't favor the chang- ing of inauguration day from March 4th. Tt has answered so well for a century that it cannet do much harm if it is tried another. " To Dedicate New Hall. “The Teutonia Maennerchor will ded- icate ite new hall on Arch street, New Britain, Monday evening, May 0. ‘Fhe society recently purghased the Traut bern Letween Arch and Glen :ets and thoroughly remodeled it, making it a first class hall and club louse building. The singers will have their guests at the dedication. the iartford Maennerchor and the Hart- ford Saengerbund. Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, who is very popular with the German citizens, will be invited to apects FASHIONS AND FADS. ‘A huge bow at the back Is the sole trimming on some of the new tur- bans. Coat of mail sleeves are coming in %5 Smsning zowns, anvple And Erio8 Present fashion demands that the figure be kept in slender lines about the hips. The envelope flap is in evidence and is not an unattractive trimming be- low the waist. Some of the handsome new sweaters are of white, with large sailor collar and cuffs in colo There seems to be a universal lik- ing for drapery as the artistic addi- tion which lends grace to the narrow straight lines of most gowns. Summer materiais surpass in beauty those of any previous season. and both materials and styles of the hour seem made for each other. Exceedingly effective are the one- piece evening coats of broadeloth trimmed h Persian banding or a border of effective metal embroidery. Frocks for summer made in shirt- walst and skirt style-are exoeedingly popular, and the materials used are linen, silk or -the usual summer fab- ries. Shirring is used extensively on the early summer gowns. To stimulate a tunic overskirt there is nothing better than several rows of shirring mank- ing the joining line of the fuller flounc- ing of the skirt. The skirt is tight- fitting across the hips. Sleeves of tailor made gowns show an absence of transparent and flimsy materials of any kind. In other gowns the net, chiffon, lace or other material is used, if not for the entire dleeve, then for the half sleeve, as it is called. How to Look Well on Limited Means. Get good things and few of them rather than the other way round. The former will look well as long as they hang together, while the cheap ones look well till you are out on the first damp day. Don't try to make your cast-off of winter do duty for summer evening: You will look fresher and sweeter in a 10 cent lawn or Swiss, simply and becomingly made, than in a bedrag- gled chiffon that has been danced into disreputableness: To Keep Comforters Clean. Make a case about 14 inches wide of dotted swiss or any other washable material, to elip over the end used at the head of the bed Finish the edge with a ruffle or feather-stitch the hem and baste slip to_the comforter. The slip may be easily taken off and laundered. To Restore Furniture. Mix together three parts of linseed ofl and one part of spirits of turpen- tint: apply with a woolen cloth. This not only covers disfiguratons, but restores the wood to its original color and natural brightness. To Keep Moths Away. In May brush fur and woolen clothes; wrap them tightly up in linen; put them away in drawers with plenty of pepper or red cedar ships or camphor, and see that the drawers are tightly closed. A Tasty Sandwich. A delicious sandwich is made of thin slices of brown bread spread with a mixture of equal quantities of rai- sins and nuts, ground fine and molst- ened with cream. Peanut Soup. Soak one and a half cupfuls of pea- nut meats 'over night in a quart of cold water. In the morning add three pints of water, half « bayleaf, a stal of celery, a blade of mace and a tiny slice of onion. Let it boil slowly for four ox five hours, stirring frequently to prevent burning. Rub through a sieve and return to th stove. When heated through add half a cupful of cream. Serve hot with croutons. Vegetable Hash. Chop cold cooked cabbage, parsnips and potatoes and saute butier. Then moisten with hot water and cook, covered, for five or ten minutes. Add salt and pepper and serve. Carrots may be added, if desired, in making this hash. Hints About Matting. Matting should be washed with strong salt and water to strengthen the fibers. Tt should always be swept the way of the weave instead of across it. A faded white or cream-colored mat- ting will become one color it washed with strong soda water. Faded figures in a matting may be freshened by rubbing dye on with an old tooth brush, Frosted Crackers. I made frosted crackers for a child's party some time ago. Here is the recipe: Take a bHox, or more if need- ed, of oysterettes. With the white of an egg and frosting sugar make a bowl of icing. Color part of the icing brown with cocoa, part pink with food coloring. of which a couple of drops only will be needed, and leave the re— mainder white. With stiff clean paper Toll a cone and half fill with frosting. Saeeze on each cracker a little pointed mound of the icing. This will make an attractive and pleasing dish for a child’s party. Potato Chowder. Cut up fine half a pound of fat, salt pork and let fry out a nice brown: { and slice thin six or eight good sized potatoes (raw). and when pork is all fried out and boiling hot, put in molatoes and an onion, sliced if de- sived; cover with boiling water if more hroth is liked; cover potatoes entire Iy with the boiling water and cover dish, pot or frving pan with tight-fit- ting cover and boil for 20 minutes, or until potatoes are cooked. Serve hot. Spider Corn Cake, Sift and mix thoroughly half cupful each of cornmeal and flour. quarter cupful of sugar. teaspoonful of salt and half teaspoonful of soda. Stir in two beaten eggs and half] cupful of sour cream. Butter an agate pan and heat it very hot. Pour in mixtu nd then e three-quart cupful of sweet milic on top. Bake for half an hour. Drapery Everywhere. Drapery seems to be the keynote of fashionable attire, whether gowns, blouses, coats, wraps or hats are con- Woman in Life and in the Kitchen leads are and run through cas- mgs at the or drapery hem, Dyed Irish Lace. Irish dace, dyed to match the gown, is used extensively on evening dresses. The vogue for this lace, so dyed, will, it is said, Increase as the warm weath- er approaches. New Handbags. The new handbags are not so long as formerly, but are deeper, frequent- 1y measuring ten or twelve inches from top to bottom. The smartest bags are narrower at the top than formerly. Some New Shades. Among the many new shades are several brown colorings bearing the unusual names of Babylon, Carthage and Mexican. _After citles ‘and coun- tries many new reds are named—wit- ness Pompeiian, Morocco, Corfu and Corinth. Baltique is the name of a green that verges on the violet, while Veronique is a stylish lavender with lttle life to it. Azov is a very lght grayish green, while a green a little deeper than the well known Nile sade is called Volga. A Delicious Orange icing. A quickly made orange icing is one that requires no egg and no oooking. Take the confectioner’s sugar and into it grate a little of the outer ripd of the orange; then moisten it with the Juice of the orange till it is the right consistency to spread nicely. The icing will harden just sufficiently at the end of an hour or two to cut with- out cracking. One great advantage of an icing of this kind is that it will Temain soft and creamy for days, thus helping to keep the cake moist. Marking Linen in Ink. “Do T mark my linen with a pen- ©il?” said a young women, as she pro- ceeded to write her name on the goods with @ well sharpened lead pencil “I do, and I don’t. Let me explain. 1 have found, from sad experience, that the Ink often spreads on linen, leav- ing an ubsightly mark. Some one came to my rescue and told me if I first wrote the name in pencil and then traced it out with the ink 1 would have no further trouble on the score of the ink spreading. I followed the advice and was so Gelighted with the result that I bave continued the practice ever since.” Asparagus Tlps in Ambush. Select even sized but not large rolls, one for each guest; scoop out the crumbs; brush inside and out with butter, and brown quickly in hot fat or in a hot oven Simmer the tips in boiling salt water until tender; add to them a good rich cream sauce; fill rolls and serve hot. Rice Croquettes. ‘Wash one-half cup of rice and add to it ome-haM cup of. boiling water. Cook in double boiler until rice has absorbed all the water, then add one cup of scalded milk and cook until rice is_soft. Remove from fire, add yolks of two eggs, one-half tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of powdered sugar and a few gratings from rind of lemon. Spread on a plate to cool. Cut in squares, dip in crumbs, then in egg, again in crumbs and fry in deep fat and drain on brown paper. Serve en each a cube of curant jelly. A New Screen. Most housewives have found that mosquitoes can get through the ordi- nary screen. Get crinoline at 10 cents a yard and tack it to window or on frames. It Is fine as velling but etrong and durable, and niether fly nor mos- quito can enter through it. New Neck Ornament. With the long, dangling earrings of seed pearls or French diamonds are similar double danglers worn on a thin chain around the neck. These are newer than heart-shaped. round or octagonal pendants, and much smarter than the colored ‘an- tique oranments which have been over- done in the past few seasons. Eggs on Rashers of Bacon. Toast some slices of bread. Fry some thin slices of bacon until trans- parent, but not crisp. Lay two strips of bacon on each slice of toast, arrange them in a bak- ing tin, break an egg over each slice of “toast, and bake them until the egg is set. HELPS AND HINTS FOR HOUSE AND DRESS. If the braid on the dress ekirt has begun to fray it can be made to do g MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS JFOR GHILDREN. Don any subs! Don't drug the stomach or stimulate the heart of kidneys. That is wrong. It is_the weak nerves that are crying out for help. Vitalize these weak in- side “controlling nerves” with Dr. Shoop’s Restorative, and see how quickly good health will come to you again. Test it and see! Sold by Lee & Osgood. The increases the price of many necessities without improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high standara of excellence and its great curative qualities without any inerease in cost. It is the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. ery have worn portion back and forth thread. To remove the odor of enion the knife used There are many $3.50—BOSTONIANS—$4. Famous Shoes for Men. the Best? Jones and the Live Wire Last. pay you. ~ P. CUMMINGS, Sole Agency, For more than a best cooks and teachers of cook- 3 mended it. . A good lead duty some time longer by running the in peeling this vege- table, run it through a raw potato. ways of telling whether an egg is fresh-lald or not. What and Where ‘Why not have | Ask to see the Johnnie It will 52 Central Avenue. eneration the - used and recom- for with| has not been long from the nest. it has been handled much, A Baby’s Bib. from 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Sireel, Norwich. Custom" Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantle, Telephone. dec14a iyia SPINACH Native, 12 cents the peck; Conn. | at OTTO FERRY, OUR WORK meots the approval people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Rear 37 Franklin Street. Tel 958. sept27a QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than inferfor kind. Skilled men are | the employed by us. Our prices tell the | whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27a JUST per pair for the Men’s $2.7 of the eril 336 Franklin Street. §5 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 may17d WELL! A word to the wise is sufficient. Do not buy goods because | is cheap, but see that | go0a quality. THAMESVILLE STORE C. 8. ARRIVED AT THE Brockion Sample Shoe Store, 50 cases of Shoes and Oxfords for Men and Women from the leading manufacturers. up-to-date styles in all leathers. WE OFFER THEM FOR SALE AT New, snappy per pair for the Women’s e $2.0 The Shoes and Oxfords made to sell from $3 00 to $4.00 per pair. DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS. 138 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. sidered. Indeed, draped effects are in- vading the realm of sunshades, and the result is that some parasols of silc are embellished with an overdra- pery of filmy net artistically dis- posed. Weights in Gowns There never has been a time when weights were used so much in gowns. Welghts, seemingly, are absolutely necessary to maintain that much-to- De-desived effect of limpness and alghiness. The affect of the gown as well as the comfort of the wearer emands the careful placing of these gights. Frequently the tiny flat It the shell is rough to the touch, it it is shiny. When baby le teething a dress shield will protect baby’s chest from the flow- ing saliva better than ordinary bibs, Coverings of lawn with the usual edg- ings can be made to slip over them. North Caraline’ Peas and String Beans cheap DR. JONES, Dentist, ’Phone 32-3 the price the goods are ‘We have the BEST at FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. MAY ¢ | 19th 20th —HEADLINE~— PERKINS LAPPIN & GO. In FRIENDSHIP. A Satire in one act ETHARDO BRA!NT Y EUROPEAN EQUILIBRIST MORAN & MORAN » FIALA(!}UO calist, Cornetist Comedy Singing Duo T - EVE REED B THEATRE CHARLES MeNULTY LESSEE it W ” SUBSTITUTE." PROTIV I Fent ure “SANDY, THE THRILLING Miss Loumise Seibert, Soprano, IN SELECTED SONG PIOG Matinee, Ladies and Chiiar HAILE CLU Housewives Fail Wlldor | May 24m, 2 to 10 p. m PORCH SHADES {In the Ciub Ihmm,. 142 Wain St They shut out the sun and heat, but | Come and see what good let in plenty of air and light. The egirlsare permit you to see out, but prevent out Housckeepers we g siders from looking i1l . 225 3 Délicious Supper a 4« ft. size $2.25 6 ft. size $2.00, in Restaurant, 8-t size $4.00. g:to 9 In' Restacwn second floor. BAMBOO SHADES | Triumphs of the C ft, 6 ft., 8 tt, at low pri = i lllll STORY, NN P la carte Tea linary Art, ma and puy 5l by Madame Saunier e, s | “Breads, Cakes, Salads a ow PORCH ROCKERS | French Gold Dishes, als o-ma TRetie reattil XiDAs, Candies, Flowers, Plant . Bushes. PORCH MATS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Durable goods, made to stand exposure | | inens, Embroideries, China, Glase and rain, antities Club Kitchen Utensils—a i Apror made by the Hai REFRIGERATORS |~ Crory [, T oc Admission music, NELLIE S. HOWIE, eher of Pinno, Room 4¢ Centra THOMPSON CAROLINE H Teacher of Musie 46 Washington Street. B BALC Teacher ol 29 Thames Lessons give my the home of th pil. # jned at Behawenka Conse dence or af ume method oet11d Pertect in Ventllation. Sanitary and F. C. GEER Fconomical in use of lce. Prices low - Tor quality. TUNER 122 Progoect ot P. S.—Special Sale 50 Bargain Lots Tel. 611 Norwici, G WALL PAPERS. L A AN k. 2 a 14 1l lots, valy 2' , at 15 i 12 And 14 roll lote, value 3c, a¢ 25 A. W. JARVI fs the Leading Tuner .S, Gilbert & Song| -z et ‘Fhone 518-5, 137-141 Main Street sept22a may12d 16 Clairmount Ava UNDREDS of young men and women have obtalned the foundation the baslc principles of success by o course of instruction In our school. We can help you If you will let us to successtul Write today — now — for Information. All Commerei THE NEW LONDON' Business (0llege RABrubech, trs, NewLondorn PAINT All I\mds and for All Purposes Lead, 0|l Mixed Paints, Varnishes, Kalsomine, Brushes, Putty, Window Glass and all Painters’ Supphes CHAS. 06000 & GO 45 and 41 career. full a more ABOU 1 Olhe and L n | Branches. ranches. L | terest every shrewd and car 1. Lirge stock and p onn. Qualit with Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, may6d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, | AUTOMOBILE TO RENT Telephone $83 aprasd A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE 15¢ a Ib.===2 Ibs. for 25¢ 164 Main Str Library Tea Store Open and Saturday evenings marzy ST Wednes« da "FUNERAL - ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT The Flori Tel. 130. Lafayette Street Commerce Strest, £ AL 4 Janisa NORWICH, - - CONN. l RGN Tou ant to bt vour m baiter Ut theea -l