Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1910, Page 4

and Confied. 114 YEARS OLD. price, 12¢ n week; 50c year. TConn. as second-class matter. Telcphone Calls: etin Business Office, 450. etin Edi: Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office. 35-6 Willlmantie Office, Butlaing. Telephone 2 = Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Reom 2 Marray Norwich, Thursday, July 14, 1910. SINCLAIR AS A PROPHET. Through the semsational character ©f “The Jungle"—and what is more memsational than the trath?—Upton Einclair is one of the best-known wwriters in America toc He is a Xeen observer, but what his for: mmounts to remains o be <d He was no worse £ ietists of the country, doarned something of Thimself and his wadition to t womething wver three ®ring it mnd this i “Tt seems t “is coming in size We demo: r join for tr adv zellow thires 3 een gatomed. to the toat with He Mr WL I have anaivzed Fesult must ve the pecple w! be v AmBout the e: ‘Seit-preeervar of nature, Rind imperil Xem goes and Wt 13 not out, but Sheir dire a MOTOR BOAT MOTOR CAR- vs. RIAGE. gmetor boat had time ¥ gaining whys mad hows r in the to ing car. nere times ®reen band cannot make meh events occ Tere s 1t expericnce = party on b tempted to zo engine refused tinkering, some & g. and a Qack of mecha <o help that obsti zenera expend emounted cost of mal Bome at Bedford $21628. The total Jodge amounted ‘o capita_tax of the ¥ wnd thh total vaiue of t k. #ngs throughout the count « 735382 The report of Grand Exalte Bammis deals lacgeiy with his ameadation for = or . sof dlscipiive. - sent x wip of the or 38, made ug ef 1206 lodges net i membership = 242, Qispen 3 1 %o 38 mew wurrendered lodge. No. ®ership, 2841 infieen members of the order Efks bave @ fine r ing evolest work, and 1o the @ront when any great calls for human sympath The Grana Trun wared m permit threugh the states and Rhode Island. lieved 1t will ev =minal at Boston ik A St Louls man propeses to #n alrship that will carry 100 passen ®er and wil not be stopped by the Wind. This is what a waiting world is laoking fer The gatbering that Secretary Wal- Bager agw sees he doesn't care to sptak ofle the public: but he acts as Be 1s Ympressed that | Kely to prove fatal Bila Flagg Yeung the $10.080 school Supeciniendent, coms her hair fiat. There !s ne high-diddie stple on the outside of bher iut tual head Happy thought for today: The w whe is called dear, likes to kr wihather the word expresecs her affec- tlonate or fnamcial relation to her Busband The taventor of soft drimks has mado vent: for =2 DISTURBED BY EXEMPTIONS. ‘Waterbury finds worth are nos she has $2,000,000 and all, of course, These, together with of churche: n-taxabie. the Waterbury schools and other non- taxable propert in that city, bring her ttal of non-taxable property up to $11,541.000. Probably Waterbury has ho more such property, in proportion to population, than other cities in the state, but as her figures are just pub- lished they are an immediate object lesson, It has been estimated that there may be a hundred million' dol- lars’ worth of property in Connecticut that is exempt from taxation, and the figures are taken by some as good proof that exemptions may have been Joosely granted in the past.—Ansonia Sentinel. There is nothing equitable about the nresent sysiem of property exemp- tion whether it is applied to religious pror asses have two million dollars’ worth buildings free while adjoining towns do not have one hundred thou- sand dollars’ worth. - There is noth- |ing equal about it; hence, as a mat- |ter of justice; 1t is not defensible. every mpt ritat Anot When we learn that heat waves at the 90's are 1,000 feet deep, we are perdonable for wishing that they cooled off at the bottom. Of course. the man who spends his birthday ersary In a dentist's bair is no commen man—John D, Rockefeller did that he city of Prosperity, located in & outhern state, has reduced the sal- ary of its mayor $100. Now It ought to chan: stream mtdb!l..mkum‘ Rt L tions re in the air by millions—on thet lives or grows in the sere. A o scientific bugahoo ng worked bevond the lin- cream no more susceptitle s than it has Yeen for an age, 15t as palatable as ever, anil mmer giri. who is supposed to it and bonbons exclusively, ties. So there you are—eat, nd be merry, for vou will not 1 your time comes « beg e aped like a goat and h. red hair instead of fleece, and ® as fic 8 rabbits. They 1 flanked to make good amb or mutton, but the ag cxperts have planned to cor y Jjudicious crossing with | hire or other )9:\’\"6!!{!‘1! It is in this way that ihey to produce spring lamb at | s Bat no formal announce- be made by the departmen ng th red-haired sheep untii riments have been concluded sibly the final bulletin wy - as did that of the famous | property or certain of ate property, and the < that go free increase the tax he taxable property. There are ina he state with mil- £ roperty free while denominations only have hun- housands: there are towns irden is becoming so great that now and then there are local to either put a limit on ons, or to tax all property. The surely coming when a move Jle system will be presented and by the people. CREATING FEAR. popular and supposedly in- ndulger is to be taken us by the scfentific sharks. Dr. Harvey, the more Injurious to try than the per g ice cream he the heated term. To begi't ere are all sorts of germs that ¥ to be lurking in the cream being exposed only a short the action of the sun and air, en it is liable to contain any of ful substances.” ow few ice cream eaters show er germs or substances—Wa- America preachment of ? an beings of germs, n be no doubt that some in- is finding it profitable to create mong the people. Germs a modern creation, and they a o more harm now than ta ars ago, when they weie ed and no alarms were being with reference to them. As zerms there is no doubt that A SINCERE HOPE. ston Record expresses the Uncle Jim Wilson, our vet- etary of agriculture, will not into this enterprise of b to serve at a variegated and of eating. secured red-headed she. s. It will upset s f eating and holilays ¢ him to g0 easy and turn n other directions, such bumblebees from the which he dwelt last report originally from the Africa, says The Record, codied Barbados sheeg as red as a bright bay hocse. EDITORIAL NOTES. to keep cool is to discuss this hot Ohio have come that James Garfield block is exporting more automo- ever, and importing less serican machine leads in the | a of sunflowers make a rai display, and what a pro- | v on they must be to delivery carriers are Only 175 cause out class men discharged for ire glad to see such hioned summer cannot claim thing ancient about de to permit the prize ms exhibited there. She keeps the major American opinion. will be the He might | have so much to | xt house. with a persistent cante- te must exercise self-control be bankrupted. There is no ternative ge its name responsibi for the present - t s out upon the Gulf | nstead of Halley’s comet. Na | iks of placing it at old Sol's | embroiderea at fa Woman in Life and in the Klwhen )I AR e white for the slippers and they will be very cool and pretty. To scallop a sheet, fold the goods back and make the scallops over the-| doubled portion. It will then be much firmer and will last longer than if made in the ordinary manner. FASHIONS AND FADS. One of the prettiest novelties of the season is the hatpin of Irish cro— chet to be worn with the dainty sum- mer hat. Fringe, deep or shallow, is much in favor for sashes, and may be of the same color or in the same sharply | contrasting shade. Cretonne is still enjoying hours of triumph. It no longer appears in. the crude colors of- other days, but is toned to lifelike resemblance of blos— A new kind of embroidered stock- ing shows evelets in vine design, and | soms. It is used for covering dress- solid embroidery is also much in evi- | ing tables, lounging chairs and Ches- dence. terfield couches in one’s bedroom. Garden hats and parasols are made of t, and flowers cut from the fabric are | appliqued on net blouses. The cre- ;lonne waistcoat is one of the success- | Capachons for the eveming are o mouseline de soie, sheered and trim med with rosettes of old gold or sil- ver tissues. es of the season. Some of the neatest suits In rose or A Persian belt adds a smart touch to the frock of black—or old and dark | old blue linen are pretty embroidered biue serge, and natural colored linen | in mercerized cotton in a different col- or pongee. or from the suit. Even foulard parasols are veiled| When a hole in a stocking is very with plain colored chiffon with effects | large, it is a good plan to place a piece over the hole and then darn the usual way. The net serves as a foundation and makes the darn neat and strong. that are just as good as those secured in gowns. Very smart, indeed, are the al linen hats in most picturesque shapes. They are usually trimmed with 100ps | or Lows of £oft ribbon A dainty collar can be made with strips of narrow satin ribbon, edged on the upper side with frills of soft\ Pumps are very fashionable in one | valenciennes lace. ~ Three strips form or another, in kid, suede and|Should be firmly attached to a chif- patent leather. The stiff pump bow |fon foundation.” For the jabot por- tion makes strips of ribbon and I is seen, and the string bow also. insertion and edge with ruffles of v Silver is used more and more as a | enciennes. setting for precious and semi-precious stones, whether in rings, pendants pins, bracelets or buckles. In making a shirt waist to lessen naterially the difficulty of Ironing shirt-walst sleeves open the sleeve The pulley belt is among the mew | from shoulder to-wrist after joining beits. It is made of elastic, finished |the under-arm seam, hem the raw at, each end with a covered ring, and | edges, finish the forward lap with lace and join the sleeve again with buttonholes and tiny flat pearl but- tons, fastened with a ribbon bow. gloves have come to the Chantecler handkerchief. A tiny rooster or # golden pheasant is the elbow HEALTH AND BEAUTY. An excellent remedy for bruise is a The flat straw, hat, something liks| mixture made of equal parts of cam- a glorified pancake, =0 popular phor, alcohol, water and ammonia. summer, is usually nmed with a| After a dusty trip the face should be carefully bathed in warm water and | perhaps massaged with cold cream. in contrasting shade. i large astrakan bow a aistinctive ana 1 simple Temedy to cure a wart sh valen— ntal lace Trisnmings of the baby clennes, cluny and white or! A is are all lavishly used on the midsum- | Lo bathe it several times a day with a mer frock of lingerie, mousseline de|strong solution of b onate of | soie and fine liinens. soda. Chiffon cloth waists In colors, as| Turpentine applied to a brulse will well as white, are as smart as any | quickly relieve pain. Applications of separate blouses seen this summer. hot witch hazel are also excellent. Pompadour silk is frequently used for | lining these filmy fabrics. An inexpensive disinfectant for a peblin | sick room can be made as follows: Orangeade. Put some ground coffee in a saucer and in the middie place a small picce | of camphor gum. Light the gum with | a match. As the gum allows the cof- fee to burn with it the smell is most | refreshing. Cook nine tablespoonfuls of suzar with three glasses of water about three minutes and pour over the vel-| low rind of three oranges, having re- moved all the white from the rind. | et thie cool. Then add the juice of six oranges and three lemons and six or seven glasses of cold water. Serve very cold If the diet is planned to meet the needs of the system in warm weather | there will be little danger of disease and of the many indispositions which are caused by indiscreet eating in the heateq days. Remember that in sum- | Pineappleade. Boil two cups of sugar and two and & ot e o o S aEethor Tor fve|mer we do mot need the foods which minutes. i.Pt this AD(\“\h‘P“‘ add the | £ive heat or the ua!ll(’ building’ foods, juice of four or five lemons and one | Such as meat. b pineapple, grated. Let this stand in a cool place, be: [ Avoid Cold Baths. | on ice, for two or three hours, then A recent writer on cold baths di- add one and a half quarts of cold attention to the fact that cold | water, or charged water, and serve at| produces heat. once. | The suaden application of cold to - Py the skin. he says, stimulates the heat Fruitad [ centers to greater activity and the rate one small pineapple ana boil | tonic effect spreads to the whole ner- with two and & half cups of water; | VOUS system. . let this boil 15 or 20 minutes, then| 1n certain physical conditions this strain: add two cups of sugar and let | 1S most beneficial, but not in the cool, then add the juice of four or-| Sxhaastions ) gt e Uit anges, five lamons, ‘one cup of 0 1 | where the aim should be to soothe and not to stimulate. tea and one-half cup of grape, cur-| rant or any other desired fruit juice nose who take numerous cold Put on Ice until ready to serve, then | baths In summer merel to the | add one Dbottle of apolinaris water| draft of the furnace and producs | and four and a half pints of water. | more heat to bother and exhaust| few thin slices of bananas. some . them. | mint leaves and pretty berries miy be added just before serving. | Italian Spaghetti. | Break a cupful of spaghetti into | NEEDLEWORK NOTES. ’,,.‘,‘,._\- two inches in le and boil | in salted water until tender. Mean- A pair of crocheted bedroom slip- | tine make a sauce of two rounding pers to use in the summer can be| tablespoonfuls of butter, a cupful of made of the mercerized cotton, which | broken cheese, a cupful of milk, and | comes for the purpose. Use pink and | salt and pepper to taste. When the white, blue and white, lavender and | cheese is melted and the sauce smooth | HOME GARMENT MAKING—THE BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. TRIM AND PRETTY STYLES FOR THE LITTLE MISS. Paris Patterns Nos. 3222, 2825 All Seams Allowed. Stylish and pretty and trim wiHi the little miss appear In & dress made llke the pictured model, which shows a very attractlive shirtwalst tucked at the center, fromt and back, ana arranged in “Gibson” tucks at-the shoulders in front only. A codvenient little patch-posket is attached to the left side. To this shirtwaist the five-gored skirt is joined, a belt concealing the junction. The dress | s illustrated is made of pink and white lawn. Linen, crash, duck, percale,i | mohair, flanniel serge and cashmers may also be used appropriately. The pattern (3122) 1 in 3 sizes, 13 to i7 years. For o miss of 15 years the dress requires § Fards of material 3§ inches wide, with % yard of linen 83 inches wide for tbe couar. i For the young girl just emerging from the schooiroom no fashion is more ; Prcomming fhan the semi-princess, which gives the long lines, #0 much needed. The strated 1s developed in corai-pink poplin, which washes almost as well The fullness of the waist portion is put Into narrow tucks. stitched to waist, and the plainly gored skirt is &ttached to this waist The broad collar and panel effect, cut is as linen ! from snoulder umder & narTow beit of the matertal one plece, extends over the shoulders. The removable chemisette is of ali-oves ) English embroidery. The pattern (35%) is in I sizes, 33 to 17 years. For a mims ot 15 years (he dress requiros 5 yards of material 36 inches wide, as illustgated, W yard of all-over lace 15 inches wide. i, yard of insertion and % yards of edging. Price of each pattern, 10 cents. | served on lettuce leaves is also a del- | lowing 12t | Not ip any Milk Trust remove from the fire and add the Yolks of three eggs beaten up with a cupful of milk. Turn the sauce and the spaghettl Into buttéred pudding dish and bake in a hot oven until the dish is nicely browned. To Mend a Raincoat. A rent in a raincoat may be mend- ed by applving a piece of black silk court plaster to the underside of the tear. Draw the edges as nearly to- gether as possible, moisten the plaster and press it with a cold iron until it is firm. Crystalized Mint Leaves. Foll a syrup thick enough to coat mint leaves well. After a thorough dipping the leaves are laid away to dry a couple of days, then dipped again in a similar syrup. They keep well, with no danger of the sugar crust falling off. A Summer Costume. An effctive costume for informal afternoon gatherings consists of a white linen shirtwaist suit, embroider— ed in tiny pale blue flowers and made with open neck and elbow sleeve: White sleeves and _gloves are worn With it and a hat of figured cretonne and parasol of the same shade com- plete the costume. Tasty Nut Sandwiches. Delicious nut sandwiches are made of almonds, English walnuts and hick- ory nuts ground fine, moistened with mayonnaise dressing and spread on butterea slices of bread which are sprinkled with a little grated cheese, Combination Salad. i Line a salad bowl with lettuce leaves. With a sharp pair of scissors shred two or three lettuce leaves and put them in the center of the bowl.| On these place a layer of radishes | pecled and minced; on these a layer | of minced onions, then a laver of peeled and sliced tomatoes, and on these a stratum of thinly-sliced cu- cumbers that have lain in iced salt water for ten minutes. Cover with a shredded lettuce leaf and pour French dressing over all. Fruit Salads for Summer. White apples, pineapples, with ' Maraschino cherrles excell fruit salad. An- other delicious salad is made by cut- ting small pieces of pineapple, equal quantities of apple pared, cored and cut up, and pieces of sweet orange. Chill and serve with mayonnaise on lettuce leaves. English walnuts, al- monds or pecan nuts chopped fine may be added. Bananas cut in lengthwise halves, h chopped walnuts and mayonnaise, icacy. GOODWIN AND LAKE. Both Endorse Utilities Bill Prepared by State Business Men's Association. The State Business Men's associa- as_written both to the Hon. Ev- arett J. Lake and the Hon. Charles A. Goodwin asking them to state definite- iy their attitude towards the public utilities Dbill prepared by the State Business Men’s association. The asso- clation has received in reply the fol- t In reply asking for a your favor of the 1st, nite statement of my attitude towards (he act for the regu- lation of public service corporat prepared by’ your association, and tc be presented to the next general as- sembly, T would quote from a_public talk made by me in Hartford upon 23d. The republican party must and does_favor honest solution of this problem. 1 personally stand defnitel and without 2quivocation for utilities measure that will of the principles enunciat- ed in the bill rece put forth by the State Business Men’: assoclatiol “ I believe the republican platform will contain a declaration of principles which will be in accord iwith these ideas, and 1 pledge myself that, i d governor, I shall make greater | afforts to have ‘every promise of th party carried out an I am making to ure the nominat on and election. for | vor The above is and will b - at tude upon this iR Yours respe “EV: FJ’ETT J. LAK “I am in receipt of your favor en- closing a copy of ‘An A AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK "Obficts are Snitations” TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water St. B [nsist on “HORLICK’ Take a package home rvision over public utili- have always belleved half If any of the the Fosisiabore. are (o b entrusted to a commission, that commission must be composed of men of signal ability and character, and if such men are ‘to be obtained they must be given wide dis cretion in the exercise of the powers delegated. “If the Dill before me had been drawn to suit both its friends and its ensmies, and to act merely as an en- tering wedge, I should have been against it As it has been drawn. I Delleve that it honestly tests the prin- ciple broadly and effectively, and if I am elacted I shall be glad to give it my ungualified support. “Yours truly, "CHABLI' A, GOODWT> Didn’t Come from Nebraska. It seems to the unprejudiced view of Gov. Harmon that Mayor Gaynor is not an “available candidate” for the presidency. Some one must have told him.—Philadelphia Inquire: CASTORIA : For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought uetion ant Bapetviaion of Eobllo sar ce Corporations, Prepared e Pubintas Mone Aevoctation” ot asking me as a candidate If in case of election 1 will give the bill my support. In reply to your question I beg to say that I have given the bill such study as a very limited amount of time will permit. “I note that Section 2 of Part I ates a commission of five, 1o be inted by the governor. It has al- ways heen my bellef that for the bet- ter fixing of responsibility the com- mission should be composed of three rather than five; also that they should be named by the governor and actual- 1y elzcted by the general assembly, in the same manner as judges of the su- perior court. This oriticism, however, is_of a minor character, for I have taken it for granted that the bill was drawn by those friendly to the princi- OeE supervision of publie utilities. T balieve that the Dill gives to the com- miesion sufficient power to properly test the value of this principle. “As is probably well known to Yo I am and have been for a long fime very greatly interested in the tion by this state of a more adequate sy For Over Thirty Years =GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COmPANY. MEW YORK OWY. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Furnitureand Carpets Better Bargains now than ever before. Our store is loaded to the roof with the latest patterns and designs. It is a good time now to buy. A lot of 300 Rugs in odd sizes and different grades must be sold at once. We therefore have made a reduction in price of these goods of 25%. COME AND SEE Us SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St. Grder through W'he Rullstin Gemgany, Pattemn Dept, Norwich, Conn. The Hot Weather Breakfast “Best After AUDITORIUM SUMMER SCHEDULE TODAY 4000 ft. of Independent Film MR. WARREN SMITH in Illustrated Song 3 Shows—2.30, 7.30, 8.45. Admission, 10c, Pictures changed Mon., Wed., Fr! BREED THEATER, s, Welully, Lessee, Coolest Spot in Town Feature Picture. (“THE TRIMMING OF PARADISE GULCH "% POPULAR WESTERN COMEDY- DRAMA. MR. FRANK PLOUF, Boston's Favorite Baritone in Tlius- trated Songs Matines, Ladies and Children, - SRR MUOIG. NELLIE S. IlflWlE Teacher of Pin Central Buliding. Room 42, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 VWashington Street. L B BALCOM. Tene -l 2 ) Lessons given at my resldence or a the home of the pupll. Bame method a: & used at Bchawenkas Conservatory, Ber- i, oot114 F. c. aEER TUNER 122 Prospect et Tol. 611, Norwicis Cu A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhene 5186, 15 Clairmount Ava sept22a fry our Steamed Beers al these Special Prices India Whart S en Narragansett Steamed + Boer 5o dozen Schlitz Mtlwaukea Steamed Beer, $1.00 dozen | JacoB STEIN, 93 W. Main St. Telephone 26-3. ty7d UNDREDS of young men and women have ebtalned the foundation the basic principles of success by 0 courss We of instruction in our school. 1t you Jet successtnl will us can help you to a more Write today — now — for information. All Commercial THE NEW I./ONDON' Business (0llege RABrubeck, ium, NewrLondon” Cormn. eareer. fun Branches. Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS, SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, ° GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASKE JAPANESE PARASOLS, MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara Jy6a Individuality Is What Couats In Photography. Bringing out the real the fine joints in charact traits that make 1 Tonea down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect sccord. thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. It you want a photo of your reat If. or what your friends ses to love and admire. eall on s, FANS, ETC. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Bavings augisd Boclety, BUTTER THINS Three 10c packages for 25 cents TAKHOMA BISCUIT Six 5c packages for 25 cents at CARDWELL'S Jysa J teken for cembing: s, T & UNDERWOO Tel. b