Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1910, Page 4

HBorwich Bulletin. mand Goufier. — 134 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12c & week; 50c a months; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as mecond-class matter. Telephone Calls: Eullstin Business Office. 480, Bu in Editorial Rooms 35-8, Bulictia Job otice, 35 Willimantfe Office, e 4 i Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Menday, Aug. 1, 1910 A CONFLICT OF LAW, The demurrage Jaw of this state is n harmony with the demurrage law of no other state, and now attention is called to the fact that a demurrage Jaw pas=ed by the last congress makes the Connecticut law invalid. Congress in extending the power of the interstate commerce commission gave it authority to make and enforce orders in respect to demurrage and doubtless that authority will be ex- ercised. The Hartford Courant say: The railroad commissioners of the coumtry have asreed upon a two days’ term with modifications, as, for exam- ple, that, if a car is not ready at 7 a. m. on the day the notice is sent, then the demurrage period does not begin until 7 o'clock the next morning, and, if cars are not delivered in an orderly manner but are bunched, the law does not hold. In a word, it puts the roads on their good behavior, but, If they behave, the cars must go out again in two @ays or extra charge be made. “There seems no doubt that New England is coming to this regulation. One reason is the same that reconcilsd the old farmer's wife to death—she couldn’t help it. The rest of the coun- try is on 2 two days’ Dasis, and the railread commissioners of the country ink it is fair, and the interstate com- mission has the power to order such a regulation “ft surely looks like business, and those who ought to know say that it will not prove half so annoving as the shippers have feared it would be, but in time may be endorsed even by those who have been so strenuous for the mt status.” The falrness of the reduction of demurrage delays by half is apparent enough; and as all the other states a two d imit suffi- be good reason of a stat- o defensi- lone in v ought sy little Mr. Comstock take business as a political view of the situation. Perhaps, as political associa- tion, it may think that a non-commit- tal attit a square deal for both parties, a it really means votes | for arties to commit themselves | to vich ex-Chief Jus- nds too much tice Bald commission that the ocratic v what there is in hat the use of the itself to pledge for? GOVERNMENT FORESTRY. Washington that tural department has in past year wdistributed and had ted in the national forest reser- vation ten tons of tree seed. As the spondent remarks, it takes a many tree seeds to make ten tons. Jack pine, the most important tree for planting in the Nebraska sand comes from hills by the forest service, will aver- age something like 000 to the pound. Of western yellow pine, the tree most extensively planted through- out the national forests as a whole, 10,600 seed will make a pound, Alto- gether the ten tons of seed to be used this year represent perhaps 300,000,000 single seeds. If every seed could be depended on to produce a young tree suitable for planting, the result would be a supply of nursery stock sufficient to plant 200,060 acres of land, but no such re- sult can be looked for because many seeds do mot germinate. Most of the seed will be sown, efther broadeast or in seed spots, or planted with a corn planter, directly In the place where the trees are to stand. If from a pound of western yellow pine seed that comtains 10,000 individ- val seeds, 4,000 three plants are available for field planting, the department of agriculture has ob- tained satisfactory results. There are now twenty-four national forest nurseries with an annual pro- ductive capacity of over 000,000 <n-d ngs. But there are many mil- of old burns on the national for ests which are waiting to be restocked and some guicker and cheaper method than the actual planting of nursery- grown trees is urgently needed. There- fore the foresters are making exper ments on a large scale with different methods of direct sowing and plant- %, and most of the seed gathered last year was obtained for this use. This showing leaves no doubt that the agricultural department diligent attention to forestry and pushing the work with a will A man from the state of Washing- ton presented his personal card to the clerk of the Astor house the other day, and it bore upon its back the family tree. It fully anticipated the usual inquiries and saved the regular ver- bval explanations. The MSS. copy of Byron's “The Siege of Corinth,” has just been sold for $3,800 in London. When Byron was writing it he was thought to be crazy—what abont the buyer of the iginal production? The corn crop is coming row at a mitdon dollar a day rate, and the automobile manufacturers count upon the prespect as trade for them. The race riot in Texas shows what lunatics prejudice can make of men | ernment rat catchers, to committing n t way r me?" has the and Mr. Comstock to commit himself it is made worth OLD GLORY. It may be of interest to the veterans hereabouts to learn what is going on in “Old Glory” post, G. A. R., Chicago. George A Vinton, as representative of Mrs. Roland, tells his story in a letter to the Chicago News as follows: “It is true ‘that Capt. William Dri- ver first named the stars and stripes in 1881, as a recent article ‘old Glory’ in the Daily News said, but the origi nal flag is mow in the possession o his daughter, Mrs. Mary F. D. Ro- land of Wells, Nev. I have in keeping the portrait of that stanch o}l unionist, who saved ‘old Glory’ from being destroyed in Nashville, T during the civil war, and I have sh of that same ‘Old Glory' and ail facts and history that Mrs. Rolund most kindly and generously doni Old Glory post, No. 798, G. A. L. Chicago, of which I am a membor, Commander W. W. Fletcher, founder and organizer. “At odr next open meeting Mrs. Roland’s representative, will sent her rich domation to Old < post. We do not indorse the st ment that the ‘Essex institute of Sa- lem, Mass, has the original “0.1 Glory.”’ have the documents s facts to disprove it, and W. mers of Park Ridge, I, near Chi who married Capt. William Ur daughter, also has the facts and m documents and small shreds of flag, which he will also donate t» Oid Glory post at our next open meoting.” It is not probable that there are two genuine “Old Glories” of this unig distinction and it now looks as if Massachusetts might have to take th> hat off to Illinois. There should b nothing but pleasure in that A SIGN OF PROGRESS. The liability act for the protection of workmen against acctdents re ing from the nesligence or . ness of employers is not entire:; to political platforms, but no in the union has yet passed law. The republicans of Oh:> talken a bold stand on the sub Lave made it an attractive the state platform. The commenting upon this, suy he platform adopted declires . industrial accidents to wotkmen should be treated as inevitanle dents to industrial operation and that compensation for these shoghl be regarded as a costiRt production s is the correct princip.e. it is @pntrary to the ideas on the ject that have prevailed in this cour- par try until ve: cently. It has rot yet been incorporated into law ia 2.y 11 \ state, though commis Jointed in several of them ) con- der the subject have favored icmis- lation based upon it. That platform makers in party conventions are Le- ning to give the principle their a sisn of progress. “Which American state will be tie first to enact a law putting iato ~iac- the policy of granting compensa- p- to workmen for injuries sus- d in the pursuit of their oczupa- tions remains to be seen. Laws f sort have been in opera for some years in the more proz ve countries of Europe DISEASE CARRIERS. 2 distributor of 1s been vigilan by a gang of who have canght month, and it is now found an unh somebo 1y, employm -at. sles to the Jonic pla ed for two y over 8,000 a that they seldom oden And now ikely looking for ry me; that mice ca itoes s typhoid, tubercu- gophers, rats are infested with fleas and these carr: ing dis; number of rav: ases to the human fan doubt that the Lord mistake in fleas and mosquitoes, if , or that he made man nat- to them. or they would this is t urally supe Jong ago have had the human race exterminated. Our forbears were not d of them-~—there's no reason why for these ver- not numerous. 's nothin min to live on they are It is only where they are given abun- dant places to propagate and unlim- ited food of such kinds as they like that they flourish. It appears to be up to man to keep all habitable places clean, and the so-called vermin heal- thy and then there will be no danger. A reign of cleanliness might prevent a reign of extermination. EDITORIAL NOTES. Do not fret because you perspire, for vou would worry worse if you could not. That Cuban insurrection was not long lived enough to be worthy of the name. Happy thought for today Make work a delight and life will. never seem dreary. - Colonel Bryan gives motice to Nebraskans that he shall be in campaign. the the Narragansett Pier is to have an air- ship—it is not to be excelled by Atlan- tic C [ The straw hat is marked down— which shows that its reign is érawing |to a close. Where politicians meet the men of great girth get in their work as well as men of great hcads. The Ohio man who recent m ied for the 17th time must have an eve for affinities such as few men possess. to meddle in Nic- he thinks Uncle Sam will give the Nicaraguans a fair deal. The man who ventured to tell the Lord what to do has gone a trifle too far. All-Wisdom doesn’t need human is giving | qviee alk will whittle © A lively ten-mile down the flesh, but most fleshy men regard such strenuous exercise bad medicine. The man who rocks a boat does not seem capable of finding out that he is a fool even after the other party is drowned. The American people ate thirty-six million dollars’ worth of peanuts last year, in which the eircus peanuts fig- ured large. The Monda morning accidents arouse a suspicion tr safe and sane Sunday is as necessary as a safe and sane Fourth, to the children of the rich to make a noise in the world, but they must have a care when, where and how they do it ihe > TSN HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The best kind of a flannel for a fo- 1 entation is a piece of soft old blan- Ket, old flannel answering betfer than néw. Remember always to dry the 1atient’s skin carefully after removing (1e fomantation and before putting on the next. A cooked potato Is excellent as a ns of cleaning and whitening the The potalo should be cut in rubbed over the backs and frgers after they have been soaked for a minute or two in warm water. Potato should be used in this manner irstead of soap. hands 1 L:nds. t and have TDecome much they should be rubbed nl[h lemon juice. Should this fail to .lve stains, a good plan is that of le' pearl ash to water 21d dippirg the hands in the solution, rubbing them well with a piece of flan: nel until the marks have disappeared. Czre must be taken to avoid washing them with soap for some time after- ward or the spots will reappear. A good tollet water for summer use car be made at home of an ounce of giveerine, -rineteen ounces of oranga- flower water and a quarter of an ounce ? yowder2d borax. This is simply mix- od by pouring the ingredients into a bettle so that it is only three parts full and then. shaking it wzil. A little ap- Ilied to the face and hands will pre- «nt a shiny appearance in hot weath er and will not injure the pores like powder. It the lce Cream Without Freezer. Housekeepe it posible | to make ic 1 without a freezer? | If _so, please tell how. For the cream put a quart of milk | on the stove in the in the mixi owl a and a tablespoonful e a | -h of flour cornstarch. Mix together thoroughl. few momen When the milk is at the boiling poi the sugar and intil it coats the egg mixture that has a spoon. Pour it a con tight fitting cover and put it aside un- til the cream quite cold. When ready to free cream,make a thick layer of crushed ice mixed with one- fourth of its volume of rock salt at the bottom of a wooden pail. Add a ta- blespoonful of vanilla extract to the cream, mix well and stand the can on the ice, surround the can with more | crushed ice and salt, put the cover of | the can on and put plenty of ice and salt on the cover. In ten or fifteen minutes uncover the can and scrape from the bottom and sides the frozen | cream and beat it smooth.This opera- tion can be repeated every few min- | utes until the cream is firm. Now put the cover of the can on, pack W h ice and salt as before and let it rest for | two hours. | A Fruit Dessert. With berries and other f n arket a hot «rved ice cold i vdding dish or a d. r it well, then line it with s ead not too fresh cut arter of an inc k and buttere Add ver of fruit, anoth the buttered iread slices and m. ruit. Cor ti1 the aving the brea ov tog it doy v to get vhipped cream or fruit juice. A Refrcshmg Wash. On a hot day it will be found re- fieshing to the face and hands h cold water to which the juice of 1 2 has been added. Either lemon or tomato st efficacious for re- he hands and After ex- “lemons for . rub the This will hands and | tening tracting cooking pur ands with the leme he a factor in keep s in good condi A Lunch Suggestion. When next putting up a lunch wLether f ain, automobile or an ev- e vday p! do_not overlook some siiczd pin le. It is one of the most & tisfying adjuncts to a repast. Peel ard remove ihe eves from the pine- pple; then cut the fruit in slices a 4|narxnr of an inch thick. Wrap each ffin paper and pack into a jar_or as is most convenient. “Tkere is nothing better to quench the thirst than a s £ the fr A Table Decoration. Rose bowls filled with- ferns attractive and cool looking decoration for these summer days. make tadle Getting Rid of Ants. To get rid of red .ants that infest pantries and places where food is kept, buy 5 cents’ worth of tartar emetic. Take a small quantity, er the tip of a teaspoon, enough to cov- and dissolve water. Place individual but- it where the ants it in a tablespoonful of in a small dish or an ter plate and stand ANOTHER ~ CURED ByLydiaE. Pinkham’s Black Duck, Minn.— “About a year ago 1 wrote you that I'was sick “and could not do any of 4{my housework. ‘\1 {sickness was calle ‘letroflexion. When {1 would sit down I felt 'KS if I could not ge I took 4 L dm . Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and did just as you told me and inow I am perfectly cured, and have a WA biz baby boy.” — Mrs. ANNA ANDE RSON, Box 19, Black | Duck, Minn. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a sargi- cal operation, which may mean death, until ske bas given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made exclusive- ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famouns medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women resid- ing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testi- - mon, to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi- ant, buoyant female heaith. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., Vegetable Compound | “Woman in Life and in the Kitchen e B PSRRI Y congregate. To make it more temp! l- ing a little sugar may be added, fl;e ants lflreQIleuLk' place, small vessels containi the =o- lution should be set near e:‘ch. An- other good remedy when ants are in cupboards and refrigerators is to_scour ‘When dry, fill all cracks with the powder. In other parts of the house where ants more than ule helves with hot water and borax. sprinkle with borax and are liable to go, hang or lay small cot- ton cloths saturated with kerosene. 3 B per. five level « move at once from the fire and add three eggs—not beaten—and one-half a pound of finely grated cheese. Sprin- kle a ligle flour on the pastry board golden brown and roll the paste into pieces the size Dip these in beaten egg | and fine cracker crumbs and fry to a before serving fill with the following of a walnut. e of milk, four beaten eggs, When the custard begins to boil stir in a e grated cheese walnuts by splitting them open on one E | pass pulp Sweeten with suzar if necessa a plain omelet and when reads turn in i T adin tablespoon of a e - double boiler. Put ,;n‘;j" e e cupful of SUEAT | gerve on a large plate with the rest 2| the curved edge of the omelet. ‘ream over the whole and serve. e a, s P a tk weight of sugar. the, minutes, If extremel may canned separately, P ar siz Pour led cabbage and cut in gula: strips. Separate and in melted butter, salt and pepper, dessert sooon of vinegar. Toss a frying pan_till piping hot and serve with slices of corned beef or any cold meat. Blackberries Beaucaire. Reduce fully ripe blackberries to a mash with granulated sugar and a very little sherry wine. Add the wine | to ‘agree with the taste. Cut long es of pound or similar firm cake in half and cover with boiled custard. Heap with the mixture of berries and Cheese Walnuts. Boil together one-half pint of milk, tablespoonfuls of butter and sea- oning of salt. black and cayenne pep- Let it come to a boil and stir in tablespoonfuls of flour mixed with a little cold milk). Re- in boiling fat. Dust ustard: Cook together one-half pint cne tea- poon of flour and a pinch of “salt tablespoonful - of -fine cracker three tablespoonfuls of Mix well and fill the umbs and ide, as you would cream cakes. Peach Mash Omelet. sweet peaches and peel and through a potato ricer. v. Make to fold the crushed peach Take some of this carefully and f the peach forming a crescent around Pour Recipe for Pineapple Jam. Peel and grate as many pineapples s are desired, remembering that the ugarloaf nine is best for the pur- ose_ Weigh and allow an equal Let the sugar and pineapple heat gradually for 20 then simmer steadily after up reaches the boiling point for an hour until it becomes a clear mber) jelly that thickens as it cools. juicy some of the liquor be strained from the frait and to be used in the unch bowl. Fried Radishes—Italian Fashion. Peel radishes. Cover the bottom of frying pan with Italian or French live oil. "When hot add the radishes nd fry for twenty minutes. Add salt nd pépper. Remove to hot plate. ut toasted white bread into crouton s and lay for a minute in the pan. the radishes over the croutons dd the uce from the pan and serve. not so greasy a dish as it for olive. oil loses the decided- taste in the process of cook- 1te of Cabbage. dd mor rou custard if ¢ chilled. desired. Serve Suds-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet and the ‘Ricmmono Suds- Maker delivers thick, bot suds. It does not in any interfere with the hot water faucet and can be easily attached to it. It gives you instead, two faucets— one for clean, hot water—the other for thick, hot suds. ‘Think of the dozens of ways this o onk nthe ke "n..n.:"h'.‘.".'[t'm“' i o save hundrods 7 lwa; ive thick, uum{ soap suds on tap. The ™ " Suds Maker gives you any quan- ity ofsoapand water thor- oughly mixed in scienti proportion—it is alw . ready to meet your instant needs. It puts an end to the drudgery of dish wash ing —simply place dishes, silver, glassware under it creamy suds for an instant, then just rinse and wipe. It puts an_instant, auto- matic end to waste, to un- sightly soap dishes, to the nuisance of using up the odds and ends of soap. Use any kind of sosp. Just call on the plumber whose name ) below and ask to see the Ricusonr ez, Ho will lot you take one home to try. Use It ten days—then if you think you can spare it, return it, for the trial places you under no obligation to buy. This is your chance to learn about the greatest @convenicace, money and time saver you can iustall in your kitchen. Calltoday. o A. J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St, Norwich, Conn. invites all sick women to write her foradvice. Her adviceis free, and always helpful- Chi ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegeable Pre »Sour Worrus Convulsions Feverisi ness and LOSS OF SLEER. At6 months old SD(HES—;J‘. ENTS —__.._———- Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. 8. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. I, say: “We have sold Fletcher's Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and comsider it one of the best preparations on the market.” E. W. Stucky, of Indianapolis, Ind., says: “To say'that we have recom- mended and sold your Castoria fer years is the best endorsement we can poseibly give any preparation. It Is surely full of merit and worthy of recommendation.” Henry R. Gray, of Montreal, Que., says: “I would say that your Cas- toria for children i8 in large demand and that it gives general satisfaction.’ Not being a secret nostrum many medical men order it when circum- stances indicate the use of such a preparatien.” ‘W. G. Marshall, of Cleveland, Ohlo, says: “We have found your Castoria to be not only one of the best sellers in the medicine market, but a preparation that gives almost universal satisfaction; in fact we cannot recall having had a single complaint from any of our customers who have used it.” Owens & Minor Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: “It is with pleasure that we lend our endorsement to Castoria, a preparation of proven merit. During our long experience in the drug business we have had' abundant occasion to note the popularity of the genuine Fletcher's Cas- toria, which we unhesitatingly recommend.” Brannen & Anthony of Atlanta, Ga.,, say: “No doubt if we were called upon to state positively what medicine we had sold for the greatest length of time, the greatest number of bottles sold, and the most satisfactory | preparation to us and also to the customer, we feel that we could safely. . and conscientiously say Fletcher’s Castoria.” GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. l}whst Spot in Iawn Feature Picture. (A “‘l‘ll BANDIT'S WIFE,” POWERFUL WESTERN DRAMA. MISS HELEN HAMPTON, Soprane, ta Selccted Somgs. *Matinee, Ladies and Children, Be Jy4d § Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plane, Room 48, Central Bullding. % CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music e 46 Washington Street . x. H. B 1 !bu-” lu",-. i e Bomms, oF the 'épfl same method E ™ ."..a P hchawenka® Conservaiory, Be r. c. GEE TUNER 122 Prospect 8%, Tel. 611, Norwich, Os A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. #'hone 518-8. 18 Clairmeunt Ava sept22a At This Particular Time we are offering some special bargains:which aredeservedly popular, Such MONEY- SAVING VALUE in House- furnishings never was offered beforz to ths peopls of Nor- wich and vicinity. . 2 Price on all of our Refrigerators, Hammocks, Couches, Porch Chairs, Go-Carts, Et:., Etc., and now is the time to buy these goods. Space does not permit us to quote prices, but it will pay you to come here, especially if you want to get the best valuefor your money, SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street Jy25d T-l.uhan. 965 hetween a “tired out” euit that Is shapeless' and bedraggled, and the same spitvafte= it has passed through our handgyanu received ithe new look which we impart to it. Shapeliness and neatness take the place of the “mussed” looking clothes they wero wheén they came to us, and the change is not only effected quickly but eco- nomically. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Framkiin SL. jy19a SPEGIAL ! For the next sewen days we will sell our stock of Refrigerators Go-Carts Porch Rockers at prices regardless of cost. 62-66 Main Skreet, Jy2a ELMER R. PIERSON Horse Dealer yia elephone 177-1% ;mn You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure slgn of & wesatber, lld s Peap\. ltke to get out We furnish the. bes? m Ihod A.nd "it yowll take one e ous teams you'll say the sazue. MAHONEY RO Fal Avenua __marld pENERE o e leun for busingss