Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1910, Page 4

acrwitfi @nlletjirn; and Cou PieP. 114 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12 & weck; 30¢ a months; $6.00 a year. Coolest Spot in Town Feature Picture. “Tbe Fire Chief’s Daughter,” The Moyt Renlintie :r--- of Moders Poit individual tyro and the team and individual matches ~for the police forces of the various cities. Competitors are supplied with their tepts and cots and mattresses free of charge, but are expected to furnish their own blankets. Meals are, sup- plied to the members ‘of state teams without cost, and to other individuals at fifty cents each. The marksmen of Connecticut are likely to be well represented at this tournament, An effort h by a Ger- B P eTatuuit. aiulets ‘oc Wircices e ‘el 8] 'm of wireless telegraphy into venx-:udn. CONCERNING WOMEN. six to twelve vards for the production e of a fashiopable ornament. A Hungarian woman is petitioning T for a divorce because her husband in- | Many New Shades- in wmn. Paper. sists on displaying in the house the | "Smart persons, of course, avoid any- portraits of her three predecessors. | thing that borders om ec.,,,_,} but the new tinted pavers are. .Imply ir- resistible and quite within the realm of_consefvation. The border paper is an English idea cum small cubes. _Cover a shallow dish with thin slices’ of sweet green peppers, heap the sweetbreads In the center and cover with a mayonnaise. Garnish with nasturtiums, . Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 48 Mrs. Marlla M. Ricker is a candi- - date for governor of New Hampshire. The state constitution does not permit MISS HELEN HAMPTON, Soprano, in Selected Songs. 3-8, Creamed Liver, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, Bulletin Job Office, 33-6. Willimantic Office, Room 32 Murray Buflding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, July 25, 1910, The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of amy paper in Easterm Conmmecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of amy ia Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,058 houses ia Nor- wich, and read by minety-three per cemt. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Puts and Damiclson to over 1,100, and all of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine tovas dred and stxty- five posteffice districts, amd forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and om all of the R. ¥, D. routes in Esastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION i . 4413 1901, average --5.920 ....8,021 1905, average Week ending July 23... AMERICAN MILLIONS HELP THE NATIONS. th & balance of trade of over a ed and eighty-seven millions to credit, the probability Is that we abroad every year two hundred on dollars more than we recel is estimated that the Amerlcan = tourists spend abroad every season 0,000,000 to $150,000,000. Per- another hundred million goes »ad to pay interest and dividends American securities, It is.estimated still another $100,000,000 is sent of the country by persons of for- to relatives or dependents. 1uch money goes abroad to freight transportation nd therc are other ways which money goes out. three hundred millions e is ove s abroa £ which is out of the regular channels of trade and does not appear in the trade sta- trade this to tributions tr wor! and sup- e BARBED WIRE AND CHEAP MUT- TON. e credibly informed now that barbed wire may be the means of mak- ing the price of mutton and spring lamb in the United States much more abundent and cheap. A special bulletin issued by the for- department of the government at Washington, tells of a farmer- who rbed-wire fence 500 acres to make them im- mune from coyotes and safe for his This farmer tells the forestry it was a signal success, he had the misfortune to fence ily of coyotes which raised terrors and disturbed his k2 good deal. At that he raised per cent. of lambs from the flgck, h means one lamb to a-ewe, And We a ne man looked after the entire lot, whereas on the outside of the fence three men with a pack of hounds rais- ed only 85 per cent. of the lambs om a flock of 1,000 ewes, and at that e hounds had all they could attend to. It is remarked that the hounds bsolutely necessary to raising side the barbed wire fence, y may be dispensed with inside losure. The west has not paid much atten- fencing until the past few The east always fenced the pastures from the beginning of agricultural efforts. There may. be a t in this bulletin from the ce that the time has come ngland farmers should s so that dogs.can- fence their p not get to the sheep to worry them. That at least would make a good deal of difference wi he bills for sheep damages, and it might encourage the esping of more sheep In all parts of ew England, where they-are needed. AMERICAN RIFLE PRACTICE. The serles of rifle and revolver matches to be held at Camp Perry in August for nineteen days is attfacting attention in all parts of the eountry. Camp Perry Is located on the south shore of Lake Erie, 29 miles east of Toledo and 18 miles west of Sandusky, being within reach of such papular resorts as Cedar Point and Put-in Bay. It is an ideal camp ground, horoughly drained and supplied with ered water, The shooting WBeing oward the north the light cotild not better and the 236 rifle and revol- targets all arranged so that a mmon firing point can be used, gives an equipment unequaled and scarce: zpproached by any other range in e United Stats The state of @hio supplies the range government gives a large sum for prizes in the natiohal nd a larze number of gold; and bronze medals and also 5 the officers and men to run National Board and Natiopal association matches. The nation- guard of each state and territory is entitled to send a team whose ex- are charged wup to the money appropriated by congress for -rifle actice in that state or territory and he BLUEBERRIES ARE RIPE. The call of the blueberry bush is heard in these days and responded to Dby hundreds of people, mostly women and children, but oceasionally by a man who makes the quest of berries an excuse to get out: in the fields The-e are some millions of them—the berries—on the mountain around Ce- dar swamp, and the markets are pretcy well filled with them.—Bristol Press. ? Ks this 1s a good vear for blueber- | Miss Sylvia Pankhurst will come to ries the call is more likely to be heard | América about January 1 for a lecture and responded to than in recent years. | tour of two or three months. Miss | A dey in the blueberry or huckleberry | Margaret McMillan will also make a paten is a pienie for most any family; | ;260HE [T Congress in Washington and although they return home weary | on “gatt it e O ¥ s Mphitip Snowe | it differs from other outings in the| gen and Hon. Philip Snowden M. P, | product which sometimes approaches a buskel, and foreshadows berry pud- dings and pies when the snow is on the ground and sweet apples and pop- corn are on the table. These are merry times in the berry patches for the boys and girls, Who| <White of egg poured over a burn can dodge the snakes, but not the|will give quick relief. “skeeters,” who never seem to have the misfortune to die of blood poison- | Salt. water will effectually remove ing, but just to enjoy biting and net- | < tling human kind. The price of ber- ries keeps up, but it is,worth the price to have them in this fruitful and pal- |, ate-slaking season. 7 THE TROLLEY FREIGHT LINES. The best-informed citizen i prised by the network of trollev s tems in New England. A citizen can- sur- not only travel anywhere by trolley, but the day is mear at hand when we shall be getting freight in this part of the country from the remotest cor- ner of Maine, and possibly other Read the following from the Wor- cester Telegram: “Thousands of bushels of potatoes will start from the farms of Aroostook county, Maine, for Worcester, this fall on tralley cars. They will not hand out nickels for their fare, but they indicate progressive life way up in that section, nearly 200 miles beyond Bangor. Dozens of new potato houses have been built up there this summ and they remind the traveler of the tobacco houses of the south and the Conneeticut valley in southern Massa- chusetts and Connecticut. One lum- ber company has built a starch factory with a capacity of 1,000 barrels a day to take care of the surplus potatoes and such as are not fit to ship out for the markets. The electric railway has been extended into the woods many miles farther, and the people hawe been getting ready to feed the outside world more and more.” The electric lines piercing remote parts will not only facilitate the re- moval of the crops, but they may pro- mote the interests of the people by cheapening proc EDITORIAL NOTES. Father's s pay-day, too often celebrated th hilario by If the scab was a hero he would not be guilty of handling a revolver like a fool. Nebraska has one automobile for every 100 of the population. Nebraska is up to date Spea Cannon doesn’t ask for a rest; and he isn't disposed to give any one else a rest. Happy thought for today he man who knows how mean his neighbor is never suspects himself. There are 700 automobiles in which is considered the biggest of progress in the island. Cuba sign Since Congressman Sibley paid $40.- 000 for his nomination, it cannot sbe sald the office sought him The man who hasn't the price of a vacation will-not realize the joy of seeing a hole where it once was. Between the Black Hand ané a j ed mistress perhaps Caruso is war- ranted in sending for a father conf sor. Since the” world knows that Oyster Bay is the place where Roosevelt lives, it is not again likely to get off the map. The democrats in the state of Maine lack an issue. Libelling the state as being bankrupt does not give a cause strength. England in an of spezting thinning auto- a ten down a Totiring New mobile is one way days’ vacation and chegkboolk. Johnson is the champion Jack fine paver for overspeeding in his automo- bile. He has just handed out $15 to New York city It is not surprising that Jeftries is acting = queer. Sixty sledge-hamme: blows on the head is enough to make a man feel funr It looks as if the aviators would have to equip their flying machines with lightning arresters to feel per- fectly safe when flying hi An_ arbitration _ law when the men who openly disrespect it. without: dishomoring themselv. is inoperative make the .laws Can they do it | The census shows that the total pop- ulation of Rhvde Island is 542,000, or a little oyer one-fourth what it was ten years age. Little Rhody has done well. Chicago sclaims she has passed the tweo million point aceording to the school census. In the face of the fed- most every state and territory bich has a national guand is repre- sented at the matchest In addition there are a, large num- ir ual shots who attend at expense and compete for prizes in the individual Among the leading events mament are the natlonal the national individual and the pistol matehes which are the governmental matches, the »eing confingd to teams of twélve nad the second and third being wen to any rifle or revolver shot who vishes to compete. Other great match- are the Herrick cup, Catrow cup, eir own rieh adjutants general cup, governor's, Wimbledon and Leech cups, marine corps, president's, Evans skirmish, eral’ census this seems to be very im- polite, Two hundred postmasters in thirts one states have asked to have their offices listed as postal savings banks. This shows there is a healthy demand for them. Between the cotton growers and the cotton speculators New Engl dustries are menaced as never They are Killing the goose th the golden cgg. o A Vermont man who went motéring with a friend was Injured in an ac dent and now sues his friend for $10, damages. Wasn't he guilty of condr- butory negligence in accepting. the in- vntmivn to take a joy ride? women to vo! from vofing for a woman if they wish. and two magazines devoted to the in- Russia, garia, Switzerland, land have on gium and Turkey man’s mag ing women the ballot. will ber, vember 1 Ellen ture tour heaithy Rhuparb _is of nature’s medi- ines. ' It not only cleanse the stom- ach, but it has a benefic effect on the liver and rids the body of uric acid. Beef tea will not be so monotonous a diet for an invalid a different fla- voring is used each day—such as clove, bay leaf, ce ato. To stop nc eed apply a wet cloth or paper on the hold the right hand up as high as you can reach, It will stop almost immedi-: ately, To religve earache take one-half a comm cker, toast brown, soak in but Mrs. Ricker says nothing in it to prevent men there Great Pritain_ has three newspapers woman suffrage. . Holland, Norway. German nland, Iceland, F Hungary and Po- paper each, while Bel- have each one wo- ne which advocates giv- terest of Denmary late i s of Oectober for a’num- peaking. and on No- Terry will begin a lec- at least ten weeks. lasting HEALTH AND BEAUTY. jandruff and keep the scalp clean and ack of the neck and Put in a cloth and lay hot vinegar. the lay hot-water hottle over am. > viole rnal agony term- ed colic take a teaspoonful of salt in a pint of w ink and go to bed. It is one ie speediest remedies known. It will re a person who seems almost dead a heavy fall. Baked Bean Sandwnch«s To up baked beans make them into sandwiches with Boston brown bread t the slic , use a good deal of butter and s layer of beans. If too dry. with a little water till of the desired consist- with a watercress salad, ency. Serve dressing the cress with the simplé French dressin A Good French Dressing. It is a good idea to prepare consid “rench dressing at one time. four parts of the best French or e oil to one of cider vine- ter teaspoon each of pepper to four table- stead of stirring the together in bottle er Use Ttalian spoons of o ngredients, and keep n v a few dd gradually mooth, rich rn and peas, hot until _t spoonfuls of nut butte hot water ream, son se Potato Soup. sh_fine six or eight 1dd two quarts of hot until smooth, season na a little | with toast- butter hot pepper, Serve with sa ninced parsley ed crackers. Dainty Novelti made of colored de- delightfully big - pockets the front, are a blessing to the who has much mending to do. of crocheted | pins and belt buckle he pins’ are | gold filled and covered with white cro— chet, in sets of two short and one long | pin e buckles are particularly hand Sewing aprons womz A novelty are the se! the at matches in color | er chopping rather finely and stir into | half pint of flour, that has caugh: over here. Gray-white and dove-gray are the prevailing tones for the paper, and these etimes have a white border. Blues in almost every concelvable shade, with aeroplane as first choice. are in high favor, and there are several new shades, orchid, willow and vintage among them, that are ingnuating. The cambric papers with their soft glaze or else the dull finish or the parchment finishes are the correct sur- faces. In form, the square sheet, either sin- sle or doible, with the oblong envelope, is preferred. A touch that will appeal to the fas- tidious _consists in having the mono- gram done to match the border, both | border and monogram appearing on the envelops as well as on the paper. Canned Pineapple. Peel the fruit and cut out the eyes, then slice into pieces one-guarter inch thick. Weigh the fruit and allow. two tablespoonfuls of sugar to a pound of the fruit. Cover the pineapple with the sugar and leave for one hour of until the julce flows freely. Put this juice into the preserving kettle, adding a gill of water, set at the side of the nge, where it will heat slowly. When simmering lay in the slices of pine- apple and boil very gently, taking care not to allow the syrup to burn, for ten minutes, then pack the fruit in jars, lemons and place skins and seeds in a saucepan after all juice has besn ex- tracted. Add two and a half cupfuls of sugar to skins and one pint of wa- ter, place on the fire and let simmer for ten minutes, remove and strain and add_to the juice. Place this mixture in tha freezer and turn for about three minutes, remove cover and add one guart of chilied milk, replace cover and freeze till hard Pineapple Sponge. Soak half a package of gelatine for an hour in a cupful of cold water. Put threz cupfuls of shredded pineapple and a cupful of sugar in a saucepan with a cupful of water and let it sim- mer for ten or fifteen minutes. Add the soaked gelatine, take immediately from the fire and strain into a dish set in a pan of chopped ice. When partially cooled add the whites of four eggs, stifly beaten, and beat until the entire mixture is spongelike and thick, Pour into a mold and set away to Parden, Serve with sweatened cream or a custard made with the volks of the ezgs, a quart of milk and four ta- | blespoontuls of sugar. e i g Peach Salad. Peel ripe peaches, cut in two, remove the stone from each and fill ths cavity with mayonna Serve very cold on hearts of lettu Apple Dainty. Wipe, quarter, pare and core tart apples. To each pint allow one-third of a cupful of sugar, one-third of a cupful of cold water and a speck of cloye. Put into an earthen dish, cov- er tightly and bake slowly eight hours. ‘When candied and deep red in color pile lightly on a dish, pour over them a boiled custard made of the yolks of three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, ‘one-half teaspoonful of vanilla and one pint of scalded milk. Pile lightly over this the three whites beaten to a stiff froth, with one tablespoonful of powdered sugar and a drop of vanilla : Creamed Spinach. Boil one-half peck of spinach in wa- ter for minutes; drain in the col- ander and squeeze out as much water as possible. Return to saucepan, aft- it one-quarter cupful butter and a cup- ful of thin cream. Stir till very hot, adad salt and pepper to taste. Place in individual casseroles without cov- ers. Grate cheese thickly over top and place in hot oven for 3 t0 5 min- utes. Apple Batter Pudding. One egg, one cup of sugar, one-half cup of butter; beat the butter and sugar together: then add the egg, one- two teaspoonfuls Congress yeast powder sifted into the flour. Cut eight apl in quarters and stir_into the batter. Steam two hours. To be eaten with sauce or cream. > tailored suit. It is cooler than d looks so. d iks bows ire not to of ribbon. rosettes of the hour ade of a yard or two It takes all the way from Egg Lemonad Egg lemonade is a cooling and nut tious summer drink. To make it. fill a | sall glass quarter full of chopped lce; | pour over it the juice of one or lwni for DURING JULY AND AUGUST W GIVEN THE PUBLIC. DF. many H. D. SYDLEMAN, who ha re in Norwich, is a.memb: tends the manufacture of our Artificial Teeth. loose or broken he will make it as The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUA TION AND FILLING. DR JACKSON, Manaser. Summer Prices GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER KING DENTAL PARLORS, Dental Work E OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE SPECIAL FOR JuLY A Full Set of Teeth $5.00 with the New Natural Gum, never before made for less than $1000. Equal to any $15.00 set made elsewhe! s been in the practice of dentistry er of this association, and superin- If your old plate is good as naw at very small cost. RANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- Franklin Square. The Educator Shoe Let's the child's foot grow as it should. Room for.aii five toes. P. CUMMINGS, Royal Gold Stamps. 52 Central Ave. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building "Phone. Take elevator, Customt - Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 3 MW YANTICOELEVATOR. LR M Telephone. 1 OLIVE OIL “LA PURA" imported. The finest quality e Oil. Just received. OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin M bran of O cut in small pleces: sauce, add the liver to it and bring to a boil. Arrange thin slices of crisp bacon on pieces of toast. pour creamed . liver over, nished with a bit of green. into half-inch slices. Cover with hot water and stew till tender, but not ‘broken. boil with a tablesoonful of butter and salt and pepper to season. Drain the cucumbers, reheat in cream, and serve on toast. slices, a staik of celery and a few slices of green pepper. and rub the carrots through a sieve. Mix two tablespoonfuls of flour with one tablespoonful of hot butter until smooth and well cooked; ually one pint of milk, and cook until smooth. Add the carrot, season with salt, pepper and nutmeg and a little cream, if at hand. for one hour. table press and return to the kettle; ‘add juice; continuously until reduced to a mar- Parboil two slices of calves’ liver, make a, cream the and serve gar- Cucumbers on Toast. Peel and cut two large cucumbers Bring a cupful of cream to a work Zo advantage, to p straight) 20 the mark, without waste of time! ot effort. ‘Without that training mistakes and failutes are inevitable, _ Carrot Soup. Scrape the carrots and cut in thin cook them until tender, with Remove the peppers, add grad- Tomato Butter. To ten pounds of red or yellow to— not only be able to step into a paying position, but will be “at home” in : . % matoes, weighed after scalding and gygl?gg ‘}‘,fii’,dw“‘:,‘e;:fif’" with the | o inning, allow two pounds of cored your work and make rapid strides . and pared tart apples, four pounds| Nfrom the stast, Orange Sherbet. of sugar, one-quarter ounce of v . ground ginger and the juice of two ‘eite today for free catalog. Squeeze one dozen oranges and two|jomons. " Slice the fruit and simmer Put it through a vege- the sugar, ginger and lemon cook slowly and stir almost you’llnevergetout of |tnllthe good is in it, unless you use it as it should be way to use Lenox Soap, for wash- is in the form of a solution. Lenox p Solution does better work than soap; and economical. LENOX SOAP SOLUTION:—Take a cake of shave it into small pieces, and dissolve in three far-.‘.“. Keep water at boiling point until a Wet the clothes, rub the solutlon on the fold roll each piece separ- a tub, cover with warm soapy stand over night. Next morn- It is said th.l.l every kind of animal and insect has its particular place and purpose in this worldi—the BED BUG, the COCKROACH, the WATER BUG, are the exceptions. People have made war on these insects ever since their appearance. The work has been made easy since we splendid bug death dealing preparation, 66le9’ “Zip” spells sure death to the above mentioned insects. “Zip” to the suspected places and that's all there is to it “Zip” is prepared by us. It is put in conveniznt bottles with a brush for applying It, attached, making it easy to apply and quick to kill. “Zip” sells for 25¢ a large bottls. “ZIP” AND THEY’RE GONE! discovered that Apply The Lee & Osgood Co., | b ek Norwich, Conn. display Relail Department Keenkutter Scythes Every One Warranted Matinee, Ladies and Children, So- iy4a MusiCc. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacker of Plane, Central Bullding. Room 42, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teachef of Music < 46 Washington Street 3 nwol- hames St Léssons y _residence at t home gll 3 Same meth: e used at “M-.fl & Conservatery, o, octlld 122 Prospect €t 511, Norwich, ©F A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 518-5, 16 Clairmount Avae sept22a ; OUR NegligeeShirt IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of new fabrics and colorings we have ever at. tempted. Cool, ‘perfect fitting and comfortable, SUMMER UNDERWEAR In all welghts, made knee length, {ull length or in Union Suits, ” —i McPHERSON’S, The Hatter, 101 Main St., City may2sd Try our Steamed Beers at these Special Prices India Whart Steamed Beer, 50c, doz- en. Narragansett Steamed Beer, 860 dozen, Schlitz ‘wnwnuku Steamed Beer, $1.00 dozen. JACOB IYEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 W. Main St. Iy1d Individuality Is What Couats In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine Jolnts in character, the littie traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the patural spirit of artist Into perfect accor Not & thing of epaper and pasteboird with & ready-made look. If you want a photo of your reat self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings opposite Boclety. auglsad taken for combings. T. 8. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. | Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and an roads. Poo” like to get out Into open ‘alr. furnisn the beat Iethod. and it yowll taks one of ouf | teams you'll the sar MAHONEY ROS. Falls Avenue marlid Straw Hat Cleaner 10 cents One package will clean four hats {DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. iy18d VEGETABLES are coming In fine. We have them fresh every day. Order from us and get the b . THE HOUSEHOL.D, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pron