Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1910, Page 4

‘cli;ith Bulletin and ouried. S s YEARS OLB. — THE #HOW OF IT. Down in Texas they are asking concerning big campaigning O. B. Colquitt, the demo- nominee shows by his itemized mtfim of campaign expenses that he paid /311,778 to obtain the nomi- nation. As the office of governor of Texas pays $4000 o vear and the term. ig/two years, on the face of re- turns vernor Colquitt—a nomina- qp tion §s equivalent to election there - m face a deficit at the end of his tepn of at least 3$3,778. 7Tt is not strange ,that such public exhibits excite curiosity and inqui What there is in such a public office that prompts a man to part with a fortune to get it is worth knowing Tt is nmot simply the honer—it may be the ménia for power, for men have a mania for power in these days us they do for speed; or it may be for A FAIR, MANLY CONTEST. The visit of Hen. Hverett 'J. Lake to this city yesterday was thesoccasion considerable gathering of hix of a friends who are numerous)and en- thusiastic and his boom for:the gov- ernéeship received quite an impetis. is good' fightfing ground and both Lake and 'Goodwin nave friends here; but it isi nobndy's fight up to date Thers is and/ need manly in which the winmer vvill be Pairfield county ©be mo Dbitterness, but a fair, contest accorded his Standard. full dues.—Bridgeport The Bulletin likes the spirft of the above paragraph. The men wiao stand for Lake today, if he does not win will stand for Goodwin firm /and true is they are made of the right repub- lican material, and the same is true of the men who stand for '\Goodwin. The test now is the stremgth of fac-) tions for favorites upom the assump- tiem that Both candidates are able and would homor their party and the state. The epposition to Mr. Lake have among them some men who think that the circulation of silly false- hoeds is the way to win, and it is the misfortune of Mr. Geodwin, or any other candidate, to have such a class of men too active in their interests. It is an oid saying that “a He well stuck to is better than the truth wa- vering:” but a lle told, that the record- ed facts make clear in its falsity, is the output of incompetemcy for a weak ilr is never more than the twin brother of a fool. Mr. Lake is =oing to hodd a receptiom for the pur- pose of meeting the citizens of Nor- and it is to be hoped that they turn ouwt in large numbers to greet him, for he is an affable gentle-. man it oes one geod to meet. THE DAY OF SPEGIFIC DEMANDS It shouid not be thought that the actiylty of the State Business Men's asscefation or of organized labor in the field of politics represents all the forees-that have a peremptory’ demand 1o make upon the political candidates, for they are only just two of them. This is a fad in all states just now, and there are lined up te confroont] e man of political ambitions:— The party besses. W The spectal interests. The organized automobflists. commuters. local optionists. liguer dealers and manufac- The The union labor men. Apd from the Newark News we quote the manner in which theé poor caerdiddtes are confronted: “Leaders of party machines tell candfiates that ¥f they will not prom- ise to stand by the exact orders of the organization they must drop out the race. “Special interests say they must be assured that their destres will be car- ried out or they will refuse to con- tribute to the campaign fund. “Motor car*owners threaten that un- ase promises are made by legiskative dates to vote for a speclal ‘reci- preefty bill’ then the untagged seeker after office will be run down at the poits. ‘Organized commuters are drafting a public utilities measure of their own, and they are inferming candi- dates for the legislature that pledges te wmapport that bill must be forth- coming or the commuters wHl arise in thefr might and smite the recalei- trunts Wfp end thigh. “Local optionists make support of thelf Brand of a bill for the control of $he lgmor traffic a prerequisite of Suppoft of any candidate. “The liquor trade insists that ail dates must be pledged against xm. excise legislation and n favar of ‘Ilberal measures. “@rganized labor proclaims that no candidate who fails to pledge himself to vote the Kind of an employers’ liabllity BMi approved by the union leaders need expect support from the labortng men.” What does this show? Simply that the people have lost cenfidence in pub- servants because they believe they have come te represent special inter- ests instea® of the people, amd that the way to compel specific action 's by ergamized dictation. Is this the best ‘way o mecamplish honest and ef- fective legieiation? WIill net men who violate platforms violute any other pledge they make—is dishonesty to be overcome In this way? If men of abill principle and breadth were selected to represent the peopie wauld they not do homest werk? Is it possfte for a specialized automa- ton to give better ‘satistaction than the legislators we have been having? There is reem for hemest thought and seM-inquiry in the present political situation on the part of political man- awers as weill as en the part of the paeple. Phe Besten Transcript says: ‘Thlbves broke into the Great Bar- riigton pubdlc library this week and apbropriated the contents of the cash drawer, but they left the Bible which Willlam J. Gaymor presented to that institution a few years ago. it all the rafiead prometers who have tekea surpiuses that did not belong te them sheuld be prosecuted the cousts would have a great deal of new business. Speaker Cannon apparently has more respect for the follew who stays and has to be tbrown out of a sa- loon, than for the feRow who gees out when teM to. The chief of police of New Bed- ford dees net thiak there 18 any mertt in wying te intmidate law-breaking strikers. He orders bis men te shoot to Rit The vaeation season is more than hait over. These whose vacations come out of the regular season are loeking fl with expectancy. When Japen sets Kerea officially conmected we shall find the m Japsn en the mags the promotion of some selfish purpose for themselves or some special inter- est which they represent. In the same state Senator Culber- son 'publishes his expenses for a r nomination as $27, and the contrast very striking. It is safe to conclude that the candidate whe is willing to pay the highest price for an office is not the man who will render the best general serviee, The running of so-called legitimate campaign expenses up to $30,000 and $40.000 ought to be stopped. There is no defence for such an investment. AN INQUIRY OF INTEREST. Clambakes Zalore! ‘Where the dickens do all the clams come from? —New Haven Palladium. There are reports of a good serv- iceable clam made out of reclaimed rubber this year. It s sald to be quite up to the church oyster =o pop- ular at fairs in the winter months. There need be no mystery about the frequency of the clam, netwithstand- ing the fact that the beds all along shore are giving out.—Bridgeport Standard. The clam doesn’t come from any- where. He i3 such a sluggard that he never gets out of his little bed to walk—he has to he dug out and be carried. 'He s not an invalid, but this is the clam’s way. When the beds are empty we shall not miss the clam for men tan make clam chowders and fritters, ete., just as they do make real mifnice pie without meat, real veal-luaf without veal, real lemon pie withglit lemon, and real egg-cake wifhout €ggs, and real strawberry ice cfeam without creani or strawberrie in view of this, that ‘the clambake can be sustained whether the clam beds are gziving out or not. But where do the clams come from? Well, Mr. Palladium, they do not come they are too scarce to be brought, so they are t invented Please do not ask who invents them, for in the culinary department no one can tell, any more than the employes of a canning factory that puts out a illion cans of turkey 4 year can tell where the wishbones have all for, in fact, they have never wishbone. Everything is not what seems to be in this bully old world of ours. WHAT KANSAS FARMERS HAVE BEEN DOING. | If the Kansas City Journal belleved the last ten years marked by an increase of a progress in that state n enjoyed since its - admi is to be has th been and | er be ion to unfon.' The Journal s that first solid investmel side from agricultaral requirements that Kansas farmer made after prosperi had knocked at his’door was in ban Banks were organized in almost township until they bec the fad turned out well are bulging with .surplus Then the Kansas tillers of “the soil and of the tows who emulate the in supplying the farmers’ wants- gan to build railroads and to c insurance companies. They far bulit at least thre€ railros money. tant busy b tap lines to connect with the great trunk sysems, and the results have proved profitable. . Soon it will o longer be a question of eastern wits against western muscle—the west wi'l | utilize its brains in investing the sur- plus which jts brdwn has pr.vdurnvli from the soil. The railroads built with | the money of Kansas farmers are re- garded as good investments, and ‘the insurance companies can hardly fail to ¢o as well. 3 “The west sends $180.000,000 a ve to the east to pay life insurance p iums alone. In the coming years Kan- sas intends to keep a large part this huge sum at home, where it will work day and night for Kansas.” We all know Kansas, for it was not so long ago that the coun Tang with the inquiry: “What's the mhai- ter with Kansas?' This was not an easy question then to answer, but the matter now with Kansas is a biz sur- plus and a greed for more. Kansas is not te blame for hugging herscif and for reselving to keep all she's zot and to get what she can. EDITORIAL NOTES. They say west that California an Towa of a time at her prim today thought for A fine Happy ! woman is never vain cemcerning fine | clothes. | | Three centuries do not make New- foundland old nor very inviting to t world, either. Chicago is pointing to Meissant an evidence that a Chicago man ca as | ne 1‘! | be kept down. The seismograph works best distant earthquakes. Tt declines 1o measure its greatest shake-up. The Spanish sonder boat sailors at Marblehead are having a good time, if they are mot winning any prizes. Roosevelt is still one of the most talked of men in the country, and he holds the confidence of the people. Russian teglect threatens all of Europe with cholera. One filthy neighbor can cause ne end of trou- ble. New that Newport has had a bare- foot dance, other places have to fol- losv suit. That is a real summer dance. . There is no use of wondering how the loafer lives: he just as sur- prised when he succeeds at it, us any one else. The pigeons of France may not fiy as fast 3s men, but they know how to light, and they keep their ma- chinery in good order. The city marshal _of Haverhiil it is not surprising | seen a | HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A home-made lotion that is excel- lent for the skin and will prevent pre- mature wrinkles is made by boiling [ 12 tablespoonfuls of barley in a quart of water until the gluten is extracted. Strain it through a piece of fine mus- jin and add to the liquor a teaspoonful of tincture of benzoin. To fumigate a room after sickness, pasie Strips of newspapers over the of windows and doors. Re- all ng things. Loosen the bedding and carpets. Burn two or formaldehyde candles (obtained according to diree— Leave the room +Open and three at drug stores), tions on the box. closed six or eight hours. air. The sting of a wasp or bee may be removed by pressing the place with a watch key. Rub the stung part with a slice of raw enion, a damp blue rag or moist tobacco. Jelly fish stings in- curred during paddling are much re- lieved by bathing the legs with warm water in which a lump of ordinary washing soda has been dissolved. Barley water is a cooling and at the same time nutritious beveraze for children. Wash two tablespoonfuls of pearl barley well and simmer gently in a pint and a half of water for two hours. Strain it, add the juice of a lemon and sweeten it very slightly. This should be made fresh every da: in hot weather, for it turns sour quic 1y. Perspiring hands may arise from some temporary derangement of the system, or from tight lacing. It is te be remedled sometimes by Inserting the hands into a jugful of water and lowering them sradually until the’ el- bows ¥ ch the water, letting them re- main thus for about two minntes. This tends to give a pleasant coolness to the hands. SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE. applied Turpentine with a bit of flannel will (especially if the stains are deep) rest. the whiteness to handles. \ ivory knife Throw coarse salt over rugs and carpets before sweeping them to pre- vent the dust from rising. This will brighten the color chine ¢ ns on white be removed by rubbing loth wet with ammo Her: to clean jewel- rv: R to be cleansed with hich vou M rubbec ttle of the soft pink mani- cure paste. Tatting cannot be properly washed to look as good as new for it i 1- most impossible to restore the picots to their wal pieces in gasoline them wit Wrap th a clean towel ave them eral hour the towel ligl 1ift out th ace and shake it frf-e nf starch. Press the picols into shape and iron lightly on the wrong side. You can remove grease spots from walipaper with blotting paper and a mot flatiron. Put the blotting parer over the stain and press it with the y this process the stain sferred to the blotting pa- tains may be removed Ipaper by rubbing them with a piece of bread a day old or with a ece of flannel in dry oatmeal. FASHION'S FADS. universal that the t will predominate summer. t to have one's belt, g of the e ma- leather or velvet. phanous capes, slightly to wear over colored armonizing with the £ transparencies. gen- 2t season int amed heavi- ian satin, broeaded »ons or silks, will prove in Delicious neckties are of bias satin or ornamented ffeta roses and ar knot holds the > throat. day again coming be season, nt during t ade of broadcloth. We 1 seeing a gooa deal of t on the e in the eightecnth pend- ints, slides, ckle and bag and eveglass mounts. and charming lides to wear om velvet thro: wind dd such charm to a coll r low-necked toilette. below the knees. 7 is fastened to to form a backg 1. Achou or loops ar ribbon are fastened to the on itself a little to one front. This is season of lace and lacey German valenciennes is better liked | for underwear than for frocks this summer. Coar lue f embroider- and eoral zir ed with bl - ng for young are fetc ongz dainty little fancy effects for are clusters of small silk 1 plain silk for stems. An ndd fa to show. little frills of maline on the inner hems of silk | coats and deeper ruffles of it edge lin- gerie h chic and wonderful- Cameo sets Iy pretty They include ana pins for Maline jace holds first place in pop- uvarity. Ti edges of this lace are used on turn-down collars of embroid- ered lawn and edege plaited and gath- ered frills for blouses. Silver for running ribbons of various widths through lingerie, make dainty summer souvenirs for feminine friends. Thers are usually four of these bodkins in such a set sets Fruit for Breakfast. No summer breakfast is complete without fruit. While most people pre ter it ser u natarel, others with | English predilections take more kinu ly to Jam «nd some of the many stew ed or steamed fruits. Others find a salad of fruit ed with « - few spoonfulk of and sugar one of the best appetizers at the beginning of the meal while still othe loath to censor of of Mass, has been made the moving pictures. Fifty per cent. M ;u wo sensationa’ give up their cereals. take a combina- tion of fruit and cereal. mmm‘mflm mmzn m.fl- R «9‘»&4 WomanmLfieand‘m themidmn. be much used this sum- | them to please rhmn'flum taste. Nothing is m than leaves for decoration. No prettier fruit for can be found than currants, and white, on the stem. Put a border of the leaves about a pretty china or glass aish and pile ‘the fruit on them. Serve with powdered sugar. Oranges for breakfast are easiest served cut in halves. They are de- licious made in a compote with rice. Take the pulp out as whole as possi- ble and drop into a rich boiling syrup, leaving it ih just joms enoush to heat it through. Make a nest of rice, put the orange and syrup in it and serve with whipped cream. At Bargain Time.” Hats whizh were offered at half the season’s price in the early days of the sales are selling for much less now. Piled up on the remnant counters are thousands of yards of silk and satins, cloths and summer fabrics, most of them arked, at half price. The contents of the lace boxes have been empotied out onto another counter and ribbons 'of varying lengths, but unvarying creapness, are to be picked up on the ribbon counter. Wonderful corset bargains are to be found for all odd sizes and styles. The lines that are not to be repeated, the slightly soiled corsets, ete.. have been thrown out of the stoek and lle in neat rolls on the corset counters. The same rule applies to boots and. shoes and to lingerie. The adage that it is the early bird that catches the worm by no means always applies to thé sales, for in the hurry and seurry of the first rush for bargains some of the choicest articles are sometimes lost sight of, and it is these that are revealed during the last week of final reductions. Sugar Cookies. One-half cup of butter, sugar, one-T cup of sour milk, one level teaspoonful of soda, a teaspoon- ful of ted nutmeg. lour enough to roll: make quite soft. Put a table- oon of fine sugar on a plate and dip he tops of each as you cut them out. lace on buttered tins and bake in a quick oven a light brou Peach Shofluke. Sift one pint of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder and one salisp of salt, then rub three large tabl spoons of butter inte the flonr: nosw add one cup of milk; bake in a good hot oven 25 minutes, break open: | spread with butter then fill with sliced peaches; sprinkle with sugar: cut the cake in cubes; serve while hot. with whipped cream, flavored with vanilla. Rocks. and a half eups of brown su- one cup of butter, two and a half ips of flour_ three eggs well besten. one teaspoon of soda. one teaspoon of cinnamon, a little salt, one cup of rai- One sins chopped. one pound of Enelish walnuts chopped, two tablespoonfuls of m < p from spoon onto butte: ing sheet. Bake in mod- erate oven. A Handy Device. Some southiern country peopls W have the usual summer kitchen, a d tached building, have a most ingenlous device for bringing dinner to the r building, so that it can be placed prop- erly on the side table and ed by the servant that cooks it, if the oth- ers are away. It Is a wheeled cun- board with shelves and doors built of very light weod and mounted on the truck of ah old express wagon which formerly belonged to one of the chil- laren. As the boardwalk between the [kitchen and the house the usefulness of thi a rainy day is great, that owners of boarding detached kitchens might advantage. is uncovered. contrivance on and it is an idex uses with adopt with Ways and Means. It is remarkable what changes can be run in a slender wardrobe by a ju- dicious use of the button-ons, or "in other words, of the exchangeable trim- mings and accessories that can be hooked or buttoned on a garment There is the petticoat idea: the girl who adapts it owns but ‘wo peiti- coat tops. one of black sateen and one he of of white iining material. On the: buttons any number and varie deep ruffles, the dark on and the light on the white. silik ruffles to match every gown, een or seersucker ones for rainy & white lace and lawn ones for linge: gowns The money she saves in material and making is considerable indeed. and she rejoices daily in her buttonholed ruffies nd underskirt foundation. the black There are sat- How to Close Notes. Highly i ant, as indicati | breedi ko ect way of finishing note: cial or on busi | The of either su- e word “yours” after the final sentence has fallen inte dis- use and, as a rule, “most” is substi- tuted. For example. where formesly e |it was good form to write “Most sin- g | cerely yours, one must now write neerely” or only now is for an Coraialy { munication “Most cordiall taken the ih at one notes. ace time was h empioyed To Keep Green Beans Fresk “I thousht I knew as much as the next pe when it comes to preserv- ing ruits, vegetables and the like. T keeper to a friend while waiting change i the grovery store. T've just learned of something —a very simple way of making it possible to have fresh strinz beans throwghdut the winter, lowest summer cost. “The process is extremely simp! As shon as the beans are picked they are sorted and care should be taken to ce that they are clean and érs. Then the bottom of a wooden box lined !with paper place a la of ary table |salt. On top of this piace a layer of | beans, then more salt and more beans |is us many layers as vou wish. “Put a generous laver of salt on top of all. cover over with paper and set and at their in a cool, dry place. The heans can ive taken out wanted and will be found as fresh as when picked. In- deed. my: informant assured me she Gad had fresh beans in March which had I been picked the previous summer. You jmust be careful to get the real string bean though, gredn in color, for the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Great Bargaina In LETTER PAPER i 10 and 15c a pound Envelopes the 10c quality for Sc —AT— CRANSTON’S w one cup of | “America’s Best Vandeville” Monday Tuesday Wednesday THE FOUR GARDNERS That Versatile Novelty Four. MAY ELINORE nging Comedienne (one of the celebrated “Elinore Sisters.”) Presenting their newest Comedietta, “JUST A GiRL.” SAM DODY Italian Delineator of Songs. KRAMER & SCHECK Sensational European Hand Gymnasts. OF AUGUST 22nd like Scenes and Players That Move in Picture. EVERY AFTERNOON Matinees 10c and 20c Eve One thousand best seats for every afternoon 10c. The Strollmg Players Vaudevilie’s Leading Musical Pllayers. Animated Views of Latest Sulbjects. The Sen 3--DAVIS BROS.-3 That Flamous ‘Musical Comedyy Trio. WALTON and VIVIAN Offering for the First Time, “The “The World's Newest Picture Plays” Thursday En'ire Programms Changed Every Monday and Thursday POLI'S POPULAR PRICES gs 10¢c, 20¢, 30¢ ladics Friday THEO “THE BALLOON GIRL."” onsof Two Continents. Saturday ANITA JULIUS JThe Original Hobbling Girl.™ Actor and the Maid.” EVERY EVENING 8.15 AUG. 22nd 23rd 24th Special feature for week. HIDELBURG FOUR. Germam College Boys, Vaudeville's Favorite Harmeny Singers. owS DALY e £y eI & nun 's VAUDEVILLE. TOUISE RRISON & CO.. Presenting the Politfeal Satire, AN _ANTE BELLUM SUFFRAGETTE. T—CV RIL, The Original London Joknny. omedy Ring Artists. Direct from his European trinmp New Show Every Momday and Thursdoy. Admission 10c. Evenings Remerved Seats 30c. Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plane, other kinds, like wax beans, won't keep.” MAXWELL For Sale ‘The swellest iooking car and great- Room 42, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 VWashington Street. est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachabie rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have severai cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for fmmediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayetts Street. juniéa The Best 5c Drink sold in town. Bunn’s Fountain, 50 Main Street. iy3oa A Fine Assortment AT LITTLE PRICES. octld BoTTLER H. Jecke!l, cor. Market and Water Sts. A comrists Iine of the best Ales. Leger | and Wines, specially bottied for fam- 6y use. Delivery. Tel 136-5. - | Have You Noticed ths | Increased Travel? the open air. We furnish Orders | teams you'll say the sa taken for combings. MAHONEY BROS. Falls MRS, T. 5. ONDERWOOD, marl7d Tel. 553-4. 51 Broadway. WHEN you want to put your ness before the public. there is no dium better than through the adv ing columns of The Buiietin. THERE is no advertising medium i Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. the majority of women. One is as important as the other. You cannot expect to have clean clothes if you do not use clean water. Nor will you get rid of the dirt, with- out injuring the clothes, if you do not use good soap. Lenox Soap is good soap. Central Buflding. Try Driental Sherbert Made and served only at MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON it's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the best | method, and if you'll take one of our Avenus. bus riis {have an 140x60, with an exhibit that 30th Annual FAIR OF THE New London Co. Agricultural Soc'’y AND GRAND Central Labor Union CELEBRATION Nerwich, Conn., Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th, 1910 Balloon Ascension twice daily, at 11 a. m. and+4 p. m., by Prof. Marsh, the original Pine-Tree Aeronant. The Boy that made New Hampshire famous with his Double and Triple Parachute Drops at the Grand Army Re-Union, ' 1908. The Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment Station will Exhibition Tent, will be of value to all farmers. County Colt Races for | four year old apd under. Bring in your Town Teams of Oxen. A sure $20. for each team of 12 yoke. Better Free Attractions than ever. Band Concert, ARTHUR D. LATHROP, Prest, THEO. W. YERRINGTON, Sec'y, auglod F. c. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8¢, Tel. 611, Norwish, Cw A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-8, 15 Clairmeunt Ave septz2a Ml-. ot — 39 Thames .8t, Lessons 1Ivu a y _residence or st the home of the an!. methed wa Tinr '-o{'u Eaiern Conte ity Lt letin for business