Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1910, Page 4

Berwich Bulletin uend @oufier. 114 YEARS OLD. --wm:u-mmm- T Entered at ths Postotfice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Cal in Business Office, 489, n Editerial Rooms, n Job Office. 35-6. Willimantic Office, Reom 3 WMurray Building. Telephons 210. Nerwich, Monday, July 18, 1910. THE VACATION SEASON. The vacation In its present form is modern an€ it is surprising what a jarge amount of money is invested in these so-called annual “rests” by the great stores and industries, with a view of getting the money back through the increased efficiency and faithfulness of those who enjoy their bounty. 2 It seems to us that the vacation that is a rest is the exception not the rule. These are strenuous times and the people do mot know how to loa#—they simply know how to do something eise which is pleasing to them, end a vaocation may consist of travel or of work—it seldom is a sea- son of actual idieness. Too many, perhaps, return in a more exhausted physical condition than when they started out, and recuperate from the wear and tear of the vacation in the less stremuous occupation which for a time they left for their own better- ment. But they doubtiess have been bene- fited, for the slogan now is that man needs not a rest, only a change of occupations, and they certainly get that. It is up to the vacationist to have a good time, and to “make good” to his employers for giving it to him. If it is not regarded as a gift, but as a debt n it is up te the worker to perfor duties so that his employ- ers wiik owe him the same good will, God-bless-you and leave of absence amother year. All aboard A DECISION OF LOCAL INTEREST ‘The members of the Royal Arcanum in eastern Connecticut wiil be inter- ested in the & on handed down on Fridey by Judge Kelley of the su- preme ecourt of New York in the ca amuel Green of Brool , a mem- of the order siace 1S who had t increased a number finally paid only und When it had been raised 1 sum of $1.80 to $6.80 d brought suit protest. from the origin he refused to pay, ar in the supreme court. Justice Kelly in his finding declares that the soclety cannot assume an un- limited reserve power to increase the 2mount of assessment to an exter which might be prohibitive and cou only resuit in depriving the individual | He finds, teo, thas | of his membership. any agreement upon the part of 3 member at the date of his admission to be governed by the law and regulations of the organization then in force is not sufficlent to warrant the society in in- creasing the amount of individual as- sessment. The effect of this d sion 1s no being discussed wherever the members of the Royal Arcanum ablde, and thers are varying opinions as to its effect upon the order. The New Haven Times-Leader has this to say concerning opinions of members “When & man Jjoins the order he signs an agreement to accept without question any re rate that may be set. According to Justice Kelly’s find- g. such agreement does not warrant e order's raising rates. “A local leader of the Arcs um stated was not arted on scienti ple The original organizatien emingly was aleng hit'and miss lines. They never had money enough io establish a re- serve fund. After a generation of members passed off the stage, the necessity of more funds became press- | ing. Hence the raise that took place four or five . ago. “Local Arcanumltes were not suffi- clently scquainted with the Brooklyn | case to discuss it or its effect on the state order. Local people, however, did say that in the past several de- | cisions in minor cou had gone against the oréer. These had alwavs been upset by the major bigh courts had always decided that Royal Arcanum rates were legal and binding on all members of the order.” u -— THE REFRESHING RAIN. The downpour of Saturday night was a joyful souni to dents in Norwich and victnity, where there has ts. The hot been a shower worth mentioning for about a mor he patter of the raindrops on the roof sounded kike a sweet song; and while the water may mot have pemetrated the earth to any extent it has proved of inestimable \’Pn!fl' to xflrd-l! and wns which were being scorched to death by tha sun. The ground is mow ready for transplanting and for planting laie stuff for September and October fr wge. Where the haying has been dene the aftermath is now likely to be equal to the average. Everybody has an interest in the water fall which means so much to the citv's great reservoirs and incidentally to all the people. Much more rain caded, end now thgt the drouth has been broken it is 1o be hoped that we sh have the alternating rain ani s shine which will make secure crops. fall MORE LAW WANTED fact that there have heen throe fatalities in Windham couaty 'n the ast few vears by the cars ess use of :ns i the hamds of minors, Coroner Eill, in the case of the re fataiity at Alexander's lake in the town of Killingly took occasion to say: “It seems to me that legislation is needed in regard to the handling and use of firearms by minors. That the firing of rifles, gome of which now carry death-dealing bullets from a quarter to a half mile, by boys who seem to have no regard as to where the bul- lets are to land, is altogether too fre- quent, and constantly endangering hu- man life.” The necessity for strong law in this direction is sel!f-evident from the fa- telities which have occurred for lack of it. There is teo much license giten s boys with fireerms and greate: re- siviction and more protective laws are coriainly desirable. As the l=gislaiure meets In January this necessity is a good to bear in mind It is now claimed that the four Dreadnoughts beiug built by Russia will be antiquated before they are launched. If John D. Rockéfeltar had heen a ‘ninister he might have zathersd in souls as he has dollars—then what! OLD HOME SEASON, The Old Home week is a child of New Hampshire and it has been prot- itable te that state and been recos- nized as worthy of adoption by many a sister state. It has been kept up only by those who made it what was intended to be—a quict, old-fash - ioned reunion instead of & week of parades, brass bands and other thinzs which, while they please the people, become too much of a tax upon them Absent sons and daughters like thes old home seasons because they open large opportunities to meet old friends and acquaintances. It is business on the part of the towns who know hov to do the thing regularly to send nc- tice out to them all: “Come back and we will invite all your old friends ani neighbors and have a day of rejoicinz.” It keeps alive in those who hau sought larger or more Gitractive op- portunities a healthy interest in their native towns, which not Infrequently proves of large benefit to them. “As the summons comes to one ana another, from all over New England during the coming two months,” savs the Boston Transeript, “it will be a Zood thing for ali who can do So ti respond in person. It will provide a mellow memory for the rest of the year.” GOVERNMENT-OWNED RAILWAYS The British board of trade has pub- lishea a report on the Nationalization of Railways in the various countries of the world. The statistics in this report are timely in view of the opin- ion, ' frequently expressed in these days, that American railways will cventually be owned and operated by the government. The records show that government- owned roads are operated, in many cases,“at an actual loss, and in aill cases much less econemically than the roads overated by companies. Here are a few of the facts: ! American railways, under private | ownership, keep operating expenses at | about two-thirds of reciepts. Canada has 1,444 miles of govern- ment road on which th~ expenses are 9% per cent. of the receipts. On the other hand, the Canadian Pacific, a privately owned line traversing the same kind of territory, earns a snrplus every year. “The government-owned Rio de Ouro | ratlway of Brazil has $2.22 of expenses | for every $1 of revemue. The Central Railway of Bra a government line | 1.004 miles long, has expenses equal to | 96 per cent. of its receipts. of Ninas and Nonna” Christina have expenses, respectively, of 107 per cent. and 370 per cent. of receipts. On the 636 miles of government roads in Newfoundland expenses are 131 per cent. of receipts. Austria, with mere than five thou- | sand miles of government lines, had to pay on their account in 1907 a de- | ficit of more than $13,099,000. In Denmark, where government cxpenses are 80 per cent. {Tn Ttaly they are 38 per cent. | Russian state rallroads carned a de- | | conditions on | of receipts. | ficit of $60,000,000 in 1907. | In considering the troubles | | | of other countries arising from go | ernment ownership of railroads, it i interesting to recall that some states | {in this country dabbled in government | roads for a time. Pennsylvania in 1835 owned 265 miles o operation of even so small was enough to lay the foundatio: a debt which kept growing with reilroads until the state was thre ened with bankruptey. At the time the raiircads were made means of the grossest corruption tha s evar raced the political of any state. On pay the master openly dumped & part of cve an’s wages into a bag labelied * Assessments;” and election train loads of raiiroad e went over the road, stopping and v ing at every polling station, Under such conditions as these state glad to sell the main line of annal day on ployes | the public works, in 1857, to the Penn- ivania railroad, organized ten years before. Deficits at once ceased -| vice improved under private owner- | ship, and ha EDITORIAL NOTES. It is remarked that as a rule publ continued to improve. officials never break down from ove wor Insurging in some s of the west s regarded as a virt ther than as a fauit | Happy thousnt for tod Do not upon your trials, just perch hopes. on ing has not ce: lities if be a merit a demerit it has at West Point. is acting very He'd like linger Che New York weman eight times divorced seems to be qualified to te how to win a husban Some men e o backward that they make their wives go to the door when opportunity knock The arfnor of the republican ship of state has some bubbles in if. but they will_be repaired in November. Some pious people call God's er miserable weather, Do th weath ask themselves how it can 1 Girls who wear the comet s fast and fashionable, but they can | never hope to make 1,300 miles ute. | July is doing its best for the summer resorts—the hotel men do not com- plain of the weather that brings them trade. It is more than probable that Anan ias has crept up Sagamore Hill in the garb of a friend and had a Jim- Hickey time, Those who do mnot beileve that the Guif strcam has anything to do with these hot waves feel sure the spots on the sun do. Louisiana would be willing to r ter " Juck Johnson as a favori if Mrs. Johnson didn't insist that wad born in Texas son From the candidates being talked of for by the democrats in this part of the state it looks as if the declaration of overnor Waller that they ghould be of more than adlermanic size had been overlooked The West | lines are most favorabie, | | in the Womhifleandmthelfiefiu CONCERNING WOUMEN. Mrs. Catheriné Van Voorhis -of Rochester, N. Y., who is over s Je:.\rl of age, recently made the largest f over foated over the capitolar Wash- ington, which was used during the suffr; convention. President Tuft paid her special attention while she was in Washington. Mrs, Beatrice Hubbell Plummer and Mrs. Florence Baker are two eas ern women who are tired of the humdrum ciety life and went west to Death Cal, where they have made a success of gu,a digging. They their husbands behind them and did work themselves, and, besides 1d secured, found health in the country. The New York association for ¥m- proving the condition of the poor has engaged Miss Helen Simth to go among the poor of Syracuse and teach them the art of cooking. She did this in Syracuse and it has been found that trained omen going about among the poor ca; teach them how to cook more healthful food and to do it more economically. Other women in New York are engaged in this work and it has been found to be very successful. Baron Kikuchi, who is the president of the Imperial university of Japan, recently lectured on Japanese women. The ideal woman, he said, was a prin- cess who threw herself into the water Guring a terrible storm as a sacrifice to the storm god, in order that her husband might cross the water in safe- ty. The baron stated that a true Jap- anese woman should find real content in the exercise of self-control and self. sac and in the respect of love and her husband and family. He also noted the interesting fact that nearly prose class of Japan were by women of the imperial and that one of the six Japanese poets was a woman. blotting paper will 1l paper. iron and grease from w Use strong coftee and a few arbps of ammonia to clean black coats. One oonful of water or milk should be wed for each egg in an omelet. < sy o Rice will absorb three times its measure of water and a larger quan- tity of milk or stock. Allow from four to six eggs to each quart of milk in making custard to be m the moid. irned starch add a ta- This will give a the starched articles stiffness lonzer than nful of su gloss and retain the he ordinary French dressing (three tablespoonfuls of oil, one-quarter and or If tablespoonfuls of vinesar, one-quarter level teaspoonful of salt one-eighth level teaspoonful of pepper) will moisten one pint of salad. The creaking of a door can be stop- by rubbing the hinge with a 1 oap or lard. JIf the door stic ap rubbed on the place where inds will allow it to shut easily. Chamois gloves should be washed on the hands with mild soap and water. Then take off and rinse in water that is lukewarm and has a_ tablespoonful »f olive oil well mixed before putting gloves. Dry in the shade. leanest and best dish washer whisk broom made of the om corn. Place a screw-eye andle so that it may be hu n not in use. It is read cleaned by holding under hot water- faucet for a few minutes. DICTATES OF FASHION. The fine 1pow the silk lace of an effective fancy AR R wls, is hats. An antilly for ir has some of the designs lined ®old thread. The use of black lace on white satin iiffon, etc.. is general, and here one often, finds the addition of the vivid 2706, 3065 THE SEMI-PRINCESS STILL IN FAVOR. | Paris Paiterns Nos. 2796, 3065 All Seams Allowed. This pretty gown, which Is developed in a soft golden-brown satin foulard, with a border of wavy white stripes in 20 stmple in noon hours, wit] The waist portion is out in ome plecy !the garment to fit without a wrinkle |attached to the walst under the deep belt, which is also formed of the border, the lower edge having the bordered design as a finish. If desired, the model jmay be developed In almost any material. "2 inches bust measure. all-over lace 18 inches wide. to 44 Inches, bust measure. ’m’ material %4 inches wide, §% yards 27 [vards 42 inches wide or 3% yards 3 | Wieoves will require 3 yards of tucked net i§ inches wide. Epice of each pattern, 10_cenmts. l left | and outline that It may be worn during the morning or after- no fear that it will appear too dressy or not dressy enough. , having no shoulder seam, the narrow tuck, pointed in the back and stitched down &s far as yoke depth in the front, causing ¥or 38 bust the dress as illustrated requires 7% yards of bordered material 4 inches wide, the border running lengthwise, with % yards of ' ‘Width of lower edge about 4 yards. 4 shaped panel front and back, widening toward the lower cdge, renders this semi-princess unusually becoming. The development was In old rose chiffon | broadeioth, but cashmere, voile and satin oloth will ail make up smartly, with & simple design in soutache braiding for decoration. The pattern (306 ie In 7 siees— | For 8-inch bust the dress will require 7 yards color in connection with black and white frocks. A Frenchy looking hat is a large leg- horn trimmed with lavender orchids and finished with a knot of pale blue velvet. White chiffon or net covered with beads of silver, gold or the pure white, is being used as, a lining to many of the handsome gowns or waists made of diaphanous materials. Among the smartest buttons shown this spring are those of cut steel, set in colored stomes. These buttons are mounted in mother-of-pearl rims, matching the stones in color. The craze for veiling the frock ap- pears to be as keen as ever, and near- ly every smart dress is veiled with chiffon or fine crepon. Royal blue veiled with black ehiffon, is frequently seen. Greek_draperies are in great favor now and will be more in vosue in the fall. Some gowns have classic folds that cling to the figure; some are draped with leng, statuesque folds, and some have short draperies reaching just below the knee. You can get patent leather belts in a considerable range of modish 1- ors this year, and the reds, greens and blues are gery smart with simple frocks whose trimming strikes the col- or note of the belt. The French dress- makers combine patent leather with the frock material in many of their belts. How to Make Bow Legs Straight. “An old German remedy my grand- mother used with. a little baw-legged| boy in our neighborhood who could not walk at all is simple and costs nothing. Each morning she bathed his limbs by sitting him in a pan of dish- water and when pouring the water from boiléd potatoes this was added to the water used in _washing the dishes. It gave strength to the little bones and he grew to manhood straight, and strong. Of course it took months to do it. I don't know how long, but the child never had to wear a tortur- ing brace’—Mrs. F. M, in Chicago Neaws. Correct Dishes to Serve with Fish. Fried smelts—Melted butter. Boiled mackerel—Fennel of parsley sauce. Boiled salmon (cold)—Iced tartare , sauce verte mayonnaise, vinai- grette or anchovy sauce. Boiled salmon (hot)—Hollandaise Boiled salmon (hot)—Hollandaise, lobster or caper sauce. Grilled salmon—Tartare or bernaise sauce. Fried eels—Tartare sauce. Boiled John Dorys—Oyster sauce. Canned Grapes. Wash your grapes and put them in the jars. Stand them in a warm place, MaKe a syrup of two cupfuls of sugar to one quart of water. Let boil; then pour over the grapes. Seal and pack as you do vour fruit. They will be like fresh grapes when opened. in Favor. The use of candles is gaining favor each season In this country. In fact. it is not unusual today to find the hall table of the summer cottage provided with a row of candies, from which each person selects one to light him to his room. his English fashion may seem ‘strange in our houses $o admir- lably equipped with gas or electricity, but even so, it has a charm which is {feit by those who experience it. The Candl SOt 28 2ut o 16 Witk & To. Clean White Shoes. If white shoes are not badly sofled rub them with a bit of cotton dipped in powdered ice on taking them Th will require a thorough cleaning often if this rule is fol- lowed. the skirt, and is bordered My this red soutache. One styles of the “Chantecler” hat is “Worn with this. A Wholesome Salad. one of the most whole- pring salade. The heads with Whlt. hearts are the tenderest, and, If liked, after taking off the rough leaves, they may be carefully washed and left whole for the salad. In this case a green dish and the Correct Motor Garments. Motor coats of pongee insoft brown shades, with brown and white surah lining ore mlllch l:x vogue. v’:':ley‘l:e set off by lemther straps an 58 but- 4 O o R it o e o e ta'7 | nish of radishes makes @ pretty effect. brown and white surah made like | For Invalids chicory is sometimes hoods and finished with side rosettes. | Polled in salt and water till thoroughly Coats in dark blue foulard limed with | tender and then drained and served red, with poke bonnets of blue, or red | With & cream sauce. mushroom hats with Blue veils, and gray coats lined with figured foulard, are also-popular. Linen coats with bfass or bane buttons &nd bon- nets of Holland linen are also very satisfactory. The Safe Way. h While the “standpatters” of the old gpard are thus p ng for action, the outlawed insurgents are planning to work together with more or less co- operation, and it would not be surpris- ing if a distinct organization should appear. The announcement that Colo- nel Roosevelt will speak for Senator Beveridge in Indiana has doubtless brought joy to the heart of every in- surgent ‘in _the country, and that speech can hardly fail to be a helg to them all. By this time, moreover, the experience of Congressman Poindexter has probably suggested to other Insur- gents the course for them to follow when questioned by the reporters after visiting the great man at Oyster Eay. Like the astute La Follette, should emile gleefully and declary all is tisfactory and ‘that “every prospect pleases,” but they should b ware of any definite statement except to say that Colonel Roosevelt “is the greatest living American.” This las may be recommended as subjecting them to no danger of contradiction or of elevation to the Ananias Springfield Republi Neat Little Bloomers. Neat little bloomers to fit a child from two to Six years are only 50 cents a_pair. They are extremely well made of chambray, and may be had in dark blue, light biue or pink. The top is taken into a fitted yoke which buttons to the waist, and the fulness at the knees is gathered into elastic bands. Another convenlence seen in the children's section is a frame for dry- ing infants’ fine woolen shirts that can be folded when not in use. It comes in sizes 1 to 6, and costs 40 cents each. they that A Smart Linen Coat Su An extremely smart linen coat suit is this: The little cutaway coat has a wide collar of the material, heavily embroidered in Ibris red soutache, a belt elub milarly embroidered, and shaped ? The Mwwo\,xh Take a cake of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces and dissolve these in three quarts of boiling water. Keep at boiling point until a solution is formed. Tlnlloluhonwilldolnfiarwwkhn i candles thus placed are never provided with shades. However, for lighting the dining table or giving a faint light in the living-room, the candle shade is the proper thing. Banana Lafayette. Cut well ripened bananas in halves lengthwise. Leave the skin on and brush each part with the least bit of lemon juice. Cover with powderad sugar and heap with whipped cream. Throw a spoonful of finelv-cut citron nd a few slices of maraschino cher- es over and serve on fruit plates. Orange and Apple Salad. t juicy oranges in strips and drain. tart apples and blanch English walnut meats. Mix all together with 1ch and then ia little Fr dressing different widths, is distinctly stylish and at this point. The side-plaited skirt iz The pattern (21%) is in § sizes, 32 to inches wide, 4% yards 36 inches vid.. . inches wide. The chemisette and Order through The bLulictin Company, Pattern Dept., horwinh. Cm Everything for the “Little Shavers” In our East show window we are displaying everything for the “little shavers,” from the small nursing nipple to all the baby foods. If there is anything your “LITTLE SHAVER" needs ask us. See the new Baby Pacifier, 10c. In our West window we are shawing * Everything for the “Big Shavers” inciuding the dollar Gem Razor, the Gem Deluxe $3.50, soothing Face lLotions, Shaving Soaps, Lather Brushes, Strops, Etc. We have received tor the "Blr; SHAVERS"” a choice stock of Impeorted Bay Rum, in stoppered bottles, pints B0 :}Xlo x!(Il full b pints at 2i Thh Bay Rum is especially fine. se it ! The Lee & 0Osgood Co., Re!ail Departm Norwich, C: Special Sale on Mattresses FOR 10 DAYS. Cotton Top Mattresses and a nice large assort- ment of Ticks, in any size, at $1.98, regular price $3.50. COMBINATION MATTRESSES Extra Heavy Ticking, six inch box, white cotton all around and fibre in the center. Salz price $3.98, regular pric: $6.00. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water St. ‘1S J9jEf\ L 1-6 "'SOME ZLUHVMHIS We invite you to call and see these Mattresses. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St. hll‘ylu. lhdasl Spot in Town Feature Picture. “White Fawn's Devotion.” THRILLING INDIAN STORY. MR. FRANK PLOUF, Favorite Baritone, in Illus- trated So Matines, Ladies and Children, [ iysa Boston' Music. NELLIE S. BOWIE, Teacher of Plane, Central Buflding. Room 42, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. L. H. BALOOM, fl“‘ ( Plane. 122 Prospect £t, Tel. 611, Norwich, Cs A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-5, sept22a 18 Clairmount Ava OUR Negligee Shirt LINE IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of new tabrics and_colorings we have ever at- tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all weights, made knee length, full length or in Unlon Suits, AR McPHERSON’S, The Hatter, 101 Main St., Cily may28d Try our Steamed Beers al these Special Prices India Wharf Steamed Beo en. e doz- Narragansett Steamed Beer, #ba dozen., Schlits Milwaukeo Steamed Beer, $1.00 dozen. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. Individuality Is What Cousnts In Photography. Bringing out the real the fine joints in character, the little tralts that make 1s what we are Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect mccord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. It you w. a photo of your rea elf, or what your friends to lo and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Pholographer, personality, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, augisd Scalp Mas- mpootns > Municuring. Orders > taken for combings. . 1. 8. UNDERWOOD, Tel $63-4. 51 Broadway. Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? 1t's & sure sign of good Wealher and fine roads. People like to get out into the open alr. We furnisn the best method, and if youll take ons of our ms you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS., ‘mar17d It Looks and IS Perfect s Avenus There is nothing \so pleasing as the neat and fresh apigarance of 4 gar- ment when It leaveshour establishment after Leln cleaned and pressed. It fills 1ta owner with dealight and us with pride No matter héw delica the fabri¢ our proc dows not injure it at all. We number the best people n town ay our patroms and they as eatisfied with our work and our prices.