Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1910, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURS DAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910 &orwich Bulletin and Conried. 114 YEARS OLD. e price, 12 & week; 50¢ a year. montha Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Cn Bulletin Business Office, 430, Bulletin Edjtorial Rooms, 35-3, Builatin Job Office. &°- Willimantie Office, Room 2 Wurray For Governor. CHARLES A GOODWIN ot Martford. For Licutenant Govermor, DENNIS A. BLAKBSLEE of. New Haven. For Secretary of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS of Bridgeport. ¥or State Tremwurer, COSTBLLO LIFPITT THOMAS D. BRADSTREDT of Themaston. oo Atterney Gemeral, JORN H. LIGHT ot Norwallk, ¥or Represcntuiive-at-Large In Con. Krran. JOMN Q. TILSON of Now Havea. — GOODWIN FOR GOVERNOR. The ficures of the factional man gors of the Lake and Goodwin pri- mary campaign 4id not hold true: and nee the Goodwin faction had charge ¢ the convention, little attentfon was 1 to those formalities which reveal the country merely marked time. Does it want another spell of slackened ac- tivities? This is the lssue now before the voters. Mhis is the thing workingmen should make a note of. High prices with an income are more endurable than low prices without one, En- forced idleness will come of democrat- ic tariif agitation. ~ Evil results will follow. IMPROVED FOOTBALL. 1t is claimed ghat the new football rules have made the game so much more safe and aftractive that the can- didates for positions are more numer- than ever before. According to those familiar with the changes, beef, bone and muscle are no longer what nake men eligible, There is a demand for lithe voung fellows with speed. The Meriden Journal, commenting up- o0 the new game and the effect of the new rules, sa West point is a striking illustra on of this, There are 110 men al- ready under the tutelage of Head ('omch Nelly, notwithstanding the fact that the game received a setback at West Point last year through the jeath from injury of Cadet Byrne. ale reports an unprecedented In- and more are in Pennsylvania's eason training camp than ever The increased enthusiasm is prac- in evidence in the smaller col- the chances of whose teams ngt the first rank teams are be- 1 to have been greatly enhanced new rules.” he Eulletin hopes that the game sive evidence before Thamksgiy- + that it has been made both sane | and sute, | NEW BALLOT LAW A FizzLE. | A# fa as knocking out the old past- heme of sUng, the new ballot law | i= @ fizzle and the old paster game is | ra « easily worked under the new aw t inder the old law. I'he game Is simply this Preceding | the o tion the secretary of state will |send to Norwalk copies of both the | town and eity tickets as they will be | 1 election day, except that they st he s were I Jink paper. The number N et ot AN on to Norwalk will be twenty per . the total number of regular [ S DS Sy -0 "a | Dallots. These are sent to the city and Taje and the oppartunt el {own clerks respectively. These bal- ation of pledges and for persons| i, or s certain number of them— present w were mnot @legates 10| wj) e preserved until eleetion day. vote wers e. Tt is surprising to| They v then be marked according &l falr-mindad zens that such siip- | t e w the party workers are shod and unsatisfactory methods were| Working the game and the samples ooyt given to the voter, who will split his «mploye 4 t according to the sample which The fllegalit: & faliness of e wili take into the booth with him. nrst bailot there were more | ng a man will be in waliting votes ‘. gather up the ballot and pass it on wia plate | 1o the party workers who will use it o # gl d over again. The voter will © no pasters to lose or gum in the place on the ticket He will have to mark his official ballot Goodw the sample to carry out the de- and wes declared the nominee. gns party workers, deposit No ene questions the abiiity return the copy so it can be Goodwin to conduet the aftiirs the next vietim. For ticket SUMS WitR acceptanch o at # this scheme has the paster &nd with honor to himself 1 - n to a standstill.—Norwalk @ pity that his ?r s did not w - 10 creste a harmonious feeling nong oty of opinions there the delegates by yilelding some point reference to the new ballot which were fair and which in no wa for the first time next could Mave hazarded the yrospects of it the town elections. The S Sbissaite canaldate construction of the ticket However, the counsel of Chalrman I“4ves no doubt as to the design of ;o M. Soa- | ¢ nakers of it. The box tender who Hanesly of the republican state ¢ ¢ tear off the Instractions at the tral commitise to seitle all differences of the 4 ust partially un- | m the convenmtion, and to be ¢ ballot to do so, and the cir- | for the success the cle marked by the voter is clearly ex- | nominatad by the e his view, and might be “ac- S ant @ ¢ or “incidentally” observed Slkity s standing near. As for the Whaigiing repusiien B ks ¢ olitical manipulatol . Lk trre Juspirators to beat any law gov- g balloting can usually suc- the republi s of ed After t as been tried the that th d - actical res: s will show whether the to be gained by pulling art and | jaw is an provem or not, * the to the oppositior - ingd e & EDITORIAL NOTES. i ¢ an@ the Wwelfare app? theught for today Insans, of the state and the nation calls for | 8Ction promotes no sane project ed action. J The izens who think that Roose- THE OUTLOOK | velt did it feel sure that they are right. Maire solid socratic and| The signs of the times appear to he » eiect a United States ser ating an open road for a new b BSE Sty o, entlesk 2 e dominant par The acroneck is one of the things we e people. {a nust have if we follow thd aero- being cailed to the | plane races. s of thi st = X 1 inclu the vol- Whatever happen in the next untary retiremen of Jisle Aldrieh, { two years, the sun will shine the same Flint and Plies regulars of the old | and money will talk. guard. Ths Adefeat the primaries | e — of other repubMcar @ same bra The news from Maine certainly in-' who sought to re n ¥ [‘v cated that the man from home “had Shiior yws of higan, | returned to his post of dut sentatives Hull of Tewa and M — McLachian of California,| A Washington banker ¢ Mas Seguiats, .| kisses cure shattered nerve: g drift of the tide. The |a medicine that doesn’t alarm, nominatio Bass in New Hamp- —_— ray B SVSWRsIRinE & The fire Josses tn July and August B Witehliels ‘seeme % | were »r $16,000.000 greater than in f the same stor | the two months last vear. erywhere the conservative force R R BUBRE Srked for siaughter, sither| A ndustrinl state, Conneeticut ¥ their own D adsoeistes or by | ot likely to follow in the wake of sutififers. M It will not pay her to do so. BREE the Soston Teon et | The Portiana Press s “Tt was SR N 00 W Sovss n the | ination of untoward efrcum- lesoe of the danger 1 | ces that did it!" There's no gain- democrats should y a numb i e B e, oy s £ NEW| Gocernor Plaisted of Maine- e e ede | h with the republicans g nists that he lacks the they would seiect inside track an * e ! B & s, o | 1t is atiewed that tne tant poiiticar| sbrac ot o | ampaien will call for the free distri- o haties of 14.000,000 copies of congres- York's huge populatic e that in the greater cf to d T BB & democratic legisiat + he 1910 September smile is what state alone would make so large a ti e New England democrat. v i ith the solid south |11 is some iime since he smiled so almost ratic eontrol of | b « i beamingly S s wis us it Speaker Cannon e s | would never again be an issue; but as a indpatter he is ever likely to be then 4 pord ot o8 h gnized as a champion S district, m: - There is no denying that Mainae will the state nominally de tic Jook: u fitile growsy with s demoerat’ could also exislative governor and legislature pledged #0 as to give them the Unitec to 1 the prohibition law. genatorships for a decade, too ? a2 “The outlook is thus not happy for| ;i js pow unofficially announced the republican party, and hardly Jess | ) o American flag waves over @0 for the business interests of the | 105.000,000 people, ten million of whom country, in spite of Wall street’s com- | ,ocide in Uncle Sam's insular posses- mcency today It has long been d | sions. that this year looks like 1 In the L SCR LT contests thus far recorded. it looks| Trinity church, New York. is out of very much more democratic than did | the slum tenement busines: Now that memorable year; and vet ( the question is asked why it should voteld who suw what came out « not have been o leader in making mod fors demmuding re ey ) R Beecratic vietor Jminats wn in 4 hobole sKit was re § W sresidantia) of twe | sponsibie for tne stopping of a Bosten years later 8 followed by & period | hie other day. Sue was of prelonged business depressicu from | i out by the cenductor to 100 Whieh the country only began %o re- | pusecnzers as she disappeared around cover with the Spamish war period. | the Fer mearly ten years the industries oflion - ner as one of (he sights of Bos l CONCERNING WOMEN., Mrs. Mary Powell of Philadelphia, agad 70, walked from Manitou to the top of Pike's Peak and back lately. Mrs. Powell did not make record time. She made a leisurely trip to the summit be- fore dark and returned by moonlight. For the first time the Kaiser priz the most coveted of all honors at the University of Berlin, has been award- to a woman this year. The winner is Fraulein Schwenke, one of the first women to matriculate at the universit when it was thrown open to women in 1908. She is a daughter of Herr Schwenke, chief director of the royal library in Berlin. ‘Women sailors are employed in Den- mark, Norway and Finland, and are often’ found to be excellent mariners. Tn Denmark several women are employ- ed as state officials at sea, and particu- larly in the pilot serv They go out to meet the incoming ships: they climb nimbly out of their boats: they show their official diploma and they steer the newcomer safely into harbor It is the same in Finland. DICTATES OF FASHION. Often the unbecomingness of dead white to tha woman of sallow com- plexion is offset by a small bow of black velvet or satin at the throat. Many girls have great trouble to keep their low-cut shoes and pumps from slipping off at the heel. A reme. dy for this can be found by having very narrow waxed tape run through the binding at the top of the shoe and tied under the rosette or buckle at the front. It s predicted that brown and Dblack furs will be the favoritas for the winter. These rich dark colorings are nuch more generally becoming than the cold grays of the silver fox. squir rel or astrakhan. The white furs always pretty, but are often trying in the extreme. The touch of black which has been 80 popular all summer will contine to Dbe a feature of the fall. The flat pump how. with offen a jabot of lace be- neath, is a becoming finish for the Dutch collar or the standing collar. A black tie gives a smart touch to col- ored frocks, and a crisp littl black t with dangling jet earrings and a big black hat makes a most fetching pic ture, To Keep Pletures. Witen the Feet Are Tired. Often vou will see in the magazines| For those who stand a great deal the or in old calendars pictures—copies of | tired feet will be greatly rested by a famous paintings perhaps, or attract- | f00t bath of cool water in which a iva photographs which vou would like | Guarter of a pound of bicarbonate o to Keep. And yet one's walls get so| Soda 18 dissolved. This is better than| cumbered with pictures, every one of | DOt water, which causes the fect to which must be framed at no small ex- | swell pense, that, especially when space is a Fry te | a premium, one hesitates to add anoth- Furniture Polish. | er to the collection. Have your druggist prepare for you | To keep such pictures where they | fiy ts' worth of turpentine with | can be seen always, and yet will not| five cents' h of paraffine o ke | be in the way, make a book of em-|iell and apply to ure with a soft | bossed linen—purple is the best loth, after which rub dry with another | . to show off all kinds of coloring cloth is is especially nice for pictu Cut the leaves a little 1 | piano. than the largest picture you are | _— to covet and paste or sew a narrow hem all around. Make covers of thin | fuplss apd Bacen. wood or leather or thick gray card-| Cut, without peeling, firm board, and hold all together by punch- | into slices one-quarter i ing ‘eyelets nd stringing ribbon | into frying pan slices through them. Then paste a pleture on | bacon and fry crisp, taking each leaf. in the center, using library | to_scorch paste. —Of course a leaf can be added| Remove the and tay i each time you see a picture you want to cep, for the embossed linen is inexpensive and can be bought in large quantities. To ndd or still further to the attract- iveness of the hook paste on the outer | cover some especially pretty vet un- fading picture, or print its title in India nk. Dill Pickles. Stir Into cold water salt until the brine will float an egg on the eurface. Measure the liquid and add to it half as much clear water as you have brine. Lay small cucumbers in cold water for an hour, then put in a stone crock in layers, covering each layer with one of grape laaves and one of dill. When the Jar is full pour in the brine mixture and cover with a of muslin. and on this lay a weighted cloth. Leave for several months. Fvery fortnight re- move the cloth, wash well and re- place it. piece Chocolate or Cocoa Puddina. One cup milk, & scant cup of bread- crumbs, a tablespoonful of dry cocoa or chocolate. a tablespoonful of sugar mixed well with the cocoa, the volk of one egg. Beat ail together and bake in a greased pudding dieh in a moderate oven until firm. Maka a meringue of the whits of an egg and a tablespoonfui of powdered sugar and spread this over the top of the pudding. Set in the oven long enough to brown lichtly. Serve either hot or cold with cream. Salt and Vinegar. Salt moistened with vinegar will re- move burn marks from enamelled satice pans and dishes, but they snould be soaked in cold soda water for a f hours first to loosen the stains. A quite captivating mode now in vogue with womsn who play golf and tennis is a wide soft ribbon tied around their heads with a bow at the left side on top. The ribbon is adjusted closely enough to prevent any stray locks from blowing about, and the fashion is sure- ¥ a vast improvement on the nats that Were worn a short time ago, or the veils with which wayward tresses were anclently bound. oft tones are chosen invariably—the old, dull blue that matehes gray blue eves so perfectly the bronze shades that blend wit various tints of brown hair, and bewitching pale peach pink that is so hecoming to both brunette and blond Grape Jelly. grapes and wash them well them into a kettle, adding a little and boll until céoked thorough- ly. Cool and strain through a cheese. cloth bag. Measura the juice and to each cup of this allow a cup of gran- lated suear. Boil the juice for 25 minutes, put in the heated sugar, brinz again to the boil, take from the firc and fill_jelly glasses. Pour paraffi on top of the felly and fit the covers on the glasses Stem Put wate \‘ Woman in Life and in the Kitchen. Sl 1 SEPTEMBER BIRTHSTONE. I | The correct birthstone for Septem- | ber is the sapphire. It is generally thought of as blue, but it occurs in| many colors. Yellow, pink, white, green and innumerable shades and hues. | Those other than blue are designated as fancy sapphires. They are the most popular of the semi-precious stones. In the olden times the superstitious considered the sapphire @ cure for| madness and boils. | The most valuable specimens, those dark in color, are found in Burma, am, Ceyloh, Kashmire and Australia. Lighter shades of blue are found in Montana and North Carolina. Large specimens, weighing from 25 to 30 karats, have recently been found in Australia. TDhey combine well with diamonds. | Crib Cover. A pretty crib cover may be made from a yard each of white and pale blue or pink flannel. On the colored flannel embroider a flower and bow knot design; on the white a conven- tional border and a large central mon- ogram. Bind the two together by means of wide satin ribbon and put a bow or rosette in one corner, with the colored side ‘considerzd as the top. | Care of Dried Fruit. To prevent dried fruit from becom- ing wormy, scatter s s in the boxes and cans in which it is kept. | | String Beans Saute with Fried Salt | Pork. , ake large slices of very pork. ¥ry in a pan till Sprinkle with Parmesan cheézse and keep warm. Add a little olive oil to the grease you already have and saute cold boiled string beans together with a tablespoonful of minced onion. Serv the salt pork on a platter surrounded | with boiled potatoes cut in quarters,| | sprinkled with cut parsley. Heap the | eans on a large plate without any | ressing except the drippings from th ng pan. Spaghetti Omelette. Make an omelet with the volks only | | Whip in _white in a separate bowl. | When the egg Is brown il in soms | | fat salt quite cris long strips of freshly boiled spaghetti dotting it with butter. Let the ends protrude beyond the omelet. Decorate | the top with the beaten white. Add a iittle hutter. ealt and pepper and brown fof a minute. | the edge of a heated platter; and keep hot in the oven ov Lay the sliced apples on the hot bacon, fat in the pan | and fry until tender, turning when haif | done. Have ready ate with granu- | lated sugar it st as the ap- | | ple slices are 5 them in the gar, turning them over to becom well coated, then it dish oven until > hot ar od platter, all are fried. Transfer to the center of the hea | send to the table w | the edge of the mound of app! This is a good luncheon dish. Baked Peach Puddin, s and lay them and stone peact bottom of a rew over them let them stand for : rich biscluit wrtening than oll it into a she, as possible, and 1 Put for fifteen dough v minute cover and bake to a goldem brown. | Serve hot with a creamy butter sauce. Fried Green Tomatoes. Wash green tomatoes and wipe dry Cut into slices about one-half inch | thick. Melt butter in this, and f turning frequently, until tender. Drain | | ana serve very hot. They are an ex- | cellent accompaniment to roast meats. To Save Hose. A piece of very fine, soft ch fitted and sewed into the heels an a weary housewif from hou of | mending New Sewing Basket. The crowns of old straw hats make pretty sewing baskets by washing | | them™ and binding with colored rib- | | bon. | | | Early to Bed. | e days of hygienic living it | st be necessary to say “Put | the children to bed early,” but to those who are careless about a bed time foi thelr little ones, T would like to say a | | word of warning. Many mothers would say, “My children always go to { bed early,” but these same mothers al- low the little ones to sit up on the slightest pretext— late arrival of a guest or @ little dinner party—and then wonder why the children grow pale and nervous. in the Old Days. Many yvoungster feels like howl- ing when he recalls the fact that he | must soon return to the dog-eared schoolbooks,” suggesis the Birming- ham News. And on occasions, in the days of the old-fasnioned schoolmas- ter, many a younsgst/r howled after re- ning to them.—Richmond News Leader. SAILOR COLLARS PART OF SMART NECKWEAR The sailor collar with a and knot characteristic of the style i consorting with the smartest neck fin mere scarf ishes in dressy suits and gowns. The style savors of the nagligee, and yet when carried out as it should he. it is trimmed and suitable for even a dressy costume coat Such a collar was seen with a Jap- anesque coat this week. The skirt of the gown was of white pongee (rimmed with a deep and oddly shaped band of blue satin. The coat, which came well below the hivs, was unfitted and was fastened in an irregular line below the waist with three small buttons. The collar, a limp eailor, and was of the blue satin the same. The lovsely and per- with as fectly plain. 4 seurt of knotted us with lar tr . serge. while was like the desp Nt of the skirt and tne band of the tunic, Luth of which were of natural shantung. The ont was u «lightly fitted. hip length Fhape, tastened far around at the left side with olives. The collar had a knot of the shantung at the frent. | The sailor collar also figures on { g@erie sowns. One scen the other day was made of batiste with three frille of the cyelet work. The walst was x| iple blouse of plain material swith | a huge sailor collar of the evelet work Inside the collar, coming from the V of the open collar at the front, thera | was a black satin scarf which made | a surplice crossing at the front of the | waist and knotted into a belt and sash | with short ends at the side of the fromt. I The collarless gown still is a favor- |ite, as Its comfortable styfe deserves. | White and black for midsummer | white with black rather than the re | yerse, ocupies a prominent place in | | any Showing of smart costumes for| | day or evining wear. It hus been dis | tinctively a season for black in spite 1 of the warm sunuder, and if black is a0t run to death the coming fall aud luter iU will ve because everyone has | t this hour | of them over whitz or a color n e e Chuntilly ever white, u | old. oid fashion, is very popular 2 | sibiv for its quaintness.—Boston script, | tance wells LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Goodwin vs, Lake—Verdict for Plain- tiff. AMr. Editor: That long-drawn sigh of alleviation that you hear in the dis- from the internal econ- omy of the “old man. By the way—ever see so much green vegeation at this time in Sep- tember? No one can be mistaken fn the pro- visions of the platform adopted yes- terday. Its a great, clean-cut. good- government platform, and with the ticket should carry the party to vie- tory in November. So mote it be. J. W. MILLER. Conn., Sept. 14, 1910. Jewett City, How the Man Birds “Light” Possibly some of your readers would like to know how it seems to have an aeroplane pass directly over one's head. Your first instinct, if you are like most people, is to see how high it is sailing, and judre if you would have time to get out from under should it take a drop. If it is going along on even keel and at full speed, you then take a finm stand, your eves with vour hand and look long and steadily aloft, If there is any tendency on the part of the flyer to lower his altitude, you have a great desire to dodge and run. There is_surprising agility displayed by the few people admitted to the field when an aeroplane prepares to descend. The descent, to the man on > ground, seems the most dangerous part of a flight, as no doubt It is. As the machine’s front control is deflected, and the head dips toward the earth, the machine begins to slide much the same as a water tobog~an glides down the chute at the seashore park. 1 you are not accustomed to the thing, you can hardly see how it can escape smashing into the earth. That is where your primeval in- stinets fool you. When perhaps 20 or 30 feet from the grouni. the operator elev: hi control, the tes front ma- chine comes to an even keel with a sort of bounce, glides along a few feet above the nd. and _then settles as gently as a falling feather The glide down the air is a thriller for all that, and is one of the best features of any well-made I Bo: >be. Litchfield County. Winsted the From Col. Wellington nit b of the Republicar t of Represen It of the oft Tepeated field County is sol is somewhat surpri the enthusiasm of Col. Smith £ - gan G. Bulkeley is equal |stea only by the enthusi | B. Horne in the same will be pe k at the Caj son of man: poli- tesmanly, th > hill s ed Hapr country and in arts of peace ly than are the sche soldiery is worth all it costs; cer- tainly it would be if these soldiers should ever be called into active se cal y ha aptured actuality we fanc would not I that this generatiol never see t it is giving Express. Elimination, Zill | Trade for month was below the Ml Eme) fviah n the | rmal and merchants’ shelves were | i R y, ooy _‘ | deplete Hence. with the soundness s Suoush; | Y ¢ |of the country's credit demonstrated, aflable: Fitzgerald, nof | ne crops assured and all disquieting | : nd Hamlin - not| o cgictions falsified, we confidently M Fomn Synaaves him | expect a compensating period of ex- | oh ey i e T.—Bos- | perity.—New York Herald s very little hunting in the | Adding to Its Resources. [ trict, especlally near the city John D. Rockefeller is not to give of Genoa, where the mountain sides | out any more interviews to reporters. ar n and nearly all the | Maybe the andard Oii wants to sell 8 birds, is killed | them as a product.—Philadelphia shade | Mav BE PERMANENTLY OVERCOME BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE ONE TRULY BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE-SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR o-SENNA, WHICH ENABLES ONE TO FORM REGULAR HABITS DAILY, SO THAT ASSISTANCE TO NATURE MAY BE GRADUALLY DISPENSED WITH WHEN 8O LONGER NEEDED,AS THE BEST OF REMEDIES, WHEN REQUIRED. ARE TO ASSIST NATURE AND NOT T0 SUP- PLANT THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS. WHICH MUST DEPEND OLTIMATELY UPON PROPER HOURISHMENT. PROPER EFFORTS AND RIGHT LIVING GENERALLY. To GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, ALWAYS BUV THE GENUINE, SYRUP < Fis AND ELIXIR o SENNA MANUFACTURED BV THE (LirorNiA Fi Syrup @. FOR SALE BV ALL LEADING DRUG6IS ONE SIZE ONLV. PRICE A BOTTLE SAMPLE BALLOTS. Subject of Letter Being Sent Out from State Secretary's Office. Because the law relative to the fur- nishing of sample ballots is little un- rstood, and because many letters € for information on the subjec {are reccived at the state secretary’s office, the following letter is being sent out in reply to communications: Dear Sir—The only provision under the new ballot law concerning the | preparation and furnishing of sample ballots is section 7. which provides as follows: | “In addition to the official ballots delivered to each town, city, or bor- | ough clerk, the secretary shall, at | 1east one 'week hefore any election, | send to the town, city or borough | clerk the case may be, wherein any clection is to be held, a number | of sample ballots for general distribu- tion, printed on pink paper, such mber to be equal to 25 per centum of the total number of official ballots ent to such town. city or borough, and any person desiring an additional number of sample ballots may obtain the same by filing with the secretary, within three days after all nomination have been made, an application there f and, upon paying the actual cost thereof secretary shall deli h sample ballots at lenst one week yefore the election at ich si clal ballot which the same samples, are to be used.” 1f vou desire sample ballots kindly 11 in space below A ¥ yours, MAT NV V. ROGERS, Secretary of State. Please send ...sample ballots e .1910, io be used at the Clection on t day of ..in the .....district or ward. | He Is Riding Too Fast. This newspaper has always had a great admiration for Roosevelt. It be- lieves in subscribes | ost his honesty and of his principles. It would | to see his usefulness impaired. it sces in the signs of the times ltiplying evidences of the public's urfe Roosevelt and it notes the | of “give us a rest from | Tt foresees, too, a_reaction | the hysteria that the Roosevelt nt has created. It believes nless the Colonel strikes a slow- to regret gait he will soon be riding so fu- riously that he lose control.— St. Joseph (Mo.) News-Press Hopeful. Everywhere in business circles there |is a high spirit of confidence. The cople are too busy gathering and | moving the crops and manufacturing |and buying commodities to be affected | | by the mouthings of any demogogue | as to be disturbed by a Vermont elec- | Health and B eauty Queries BY MRS. MAE MARTYN . B. . Although gray hair is some- | Doris: If you wish to make a grease- tmes catised by worly, it is generally | less complexion cream jelly that will due {0 a dlseased £calp, as Indicated by | quickly clear your complexion of freck- | Such symptoms as the dandruff, liching | les, tan and sunburn without the neces- Scalp and britile, falllng hair of which | sity of several monthe treatment, you o0 Testore vour scalp to a | can easily prepare it at home by mixing n. first Keep it clean by | together an ounce of aimozoin, (wo tea- very ten days or . two nfule glycerine and one-half pint h canthrox, then maseage the | water; stir briskly and let stand scalp, using 4 §00d quinine hair tonic. | over night. Where applied frequently Youcan prepare the tonic vourself by | you wifl find this an excellent cream ling one ounce of quinzoin to a half removing wrinkles, blackheads. pint of alcohol and a half pint of cold | cles, roughness and other skin water is much an most | blemishes. It will Jeave the skin ready-prepared hair t it ‘con clear and velvety, and is a Tothing to make t narse, preparation for massaging or siringy. Tt will remove the ing the size of large pores in ff and stop your hair from com.- | the skir | You will find it an ideal dress - Iinm for tha el SOV TSGR NG 0| m 3 indin delksans f. the Bist |2 h e thing T ever heard of to remove supe e ). (a) Do mot let your super- | fous hairs from the face and fo | A D Ot e o aubei. | arma. . Tt Goube midsh leay than tha cie | fasus apent many dollars trving | tric needle, is painless and requires Qe so-called “flesh reduce e Of course, the hairs may without any of them deing & bit of n. but if they do thoy will be thin Food.'T want you to try this one. I|and light in color—scarcely diecernible. RSUE niany Triands who tell me 1t aid | X second or third appiication will rid wonders for them. C four ounces of | You permanently of the annoying hajrs. Dils from any drug store. dissolve | Delatone costs a dollar an ounce, buf L 1% pints of hot water and taKe s [ one ounce is all you will ever need T D O Tt Mainntan. Totore | Simply mix & 1ittle ' delatone with e S cut | enough water to form a paste; cover down your fat rapidly without the ne- | the Skin from which you wish to r Somuity ‘of disting oF strenirous exer. | move the hairs with this paste; let It Seme. () 'Phat mogd eczemi remedy | remain two or three mimutes, then wipe g B e T f ol ama raa byt i o it A. F. 8. To be o Ith and | ary F.: By devoting just a little beaity go hand in d. Indigestion | {ime cach day te the care of your com- and slugglsh liver cause impure blood. | plaxion. you can ward off the mans which in turn breeds ugly biotches, | DiEXI0N JON can ward, off the marks pimples and skin eruptions. accompa-{ nitractive, yvouthtul looking features | nied often by depression, melancholla | 45 Vour vounger friends. (ise o s | and neadaches. These may be all re- | 53 TOUE YOUTESK thiende. Use = gor | moved by the judiclous use of a simple | UL FTS, GAT AN Tnatand ot cloge | home-made syitem tonic and blood pu- | 15 ®{na’ pores of vour skin with rifier made as follows: Dissolve ome | 58 it T2t G TonG the" 1 5hion and ounce of kardena and one-half cup of | RONIET H5L 2, depsndable lotlon and sugar in one-balf pint of alcohol; them | 5%otion by buying four ounces of spur add enough hot water tg make a full | max at your druggist's and dissolving quart o pyemedy. rake a table- ! it in one-half pint of hot water; then spoonful before each meal —Kardena|q4” wo tablespoonfuls glvcerine and stimulates the digestion, arquses a tor- | When cold, apply (reely 1o your face, pid Lver. purifiés the blood and gives ! neck and ‘atms. . This dotion fu inex: tone to the v aem, By 2 natural | pansive and unéqualed as a skin bean- process the complexion 1s eleared. the | tifier. It does not rub off or show like tired feeling' vanishes and energy | fuce powder and you will find it excel- and enjoyment of life returns lent for removing that shiny, muddy 3 | Hight to uee | 100K from your skin. T find it good K Il Hght to nee | {00 cmoving and preventing freckics dry sl T, “here ¥OU are|.cin pimples and any unnatural skin powder: otherwise it will clog up the | TOUEhNess. 13 pores in the scalp and cause dandruff, the very thing you should avoid. To| B W.: If my eyes continuully had Keep your halr “looking bright and | that tired, overworked feeling you say healthy and make it stay in curl you | yours do, T would lose no time getting Inust ot use 4 shumpoo thal contains |3 wood fomc for them. My eves are alkali, as 30aps and most shampo fuclined to be weak and I kesp them Dissoive a teaspoontul of centfirgx in|in @ood conmdition Dy using & simpiec a cup of Waler and 10u have 4 pensive remedy made by dissolving shampoo that can't be excelled It will | an ounce of CTyStos in a pint of water excess oil and Qirt and| A few Arops in eaoch eye occasiommlly scalp free from irritation. | wiil readily relieve inflammation and iis shampoo dries auickly —withoui | make one's eves bright and sparklin iusing sireaky. faded patches in the | Try and I am sure vou will n hair. 1t will make vour halr soft and | n ar glasses. Tt is a_splendid fiuffy o it will stay un and look mice | ( weak, Walery eyes, ako §ran- withoul the use of & hair net er veil. ulited Jids 3 SHOWS DALY 230,7 Anp 8.45 Vaude THE KALMOS...... LEILA_CAUTNA KEITH & PROCTOR'S VAUDEVILLE The Original Mary Jane from | COLE & COLEMAN........ COMING NEXT WEEK The Laughing Horse HELD OVER — .. Novelt: THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT CADETS DE URDAY, SEPT. 15, 16, 17. GASCOYNE HIGH CLASS OPERATIC SINGING ACT. BERRY & BERRY, Eccentric Comedy Musical Dua BENSLEY, Unique Foot Juggler. THE EAGLE AND THE GIRL e's Greatest Sensational Novelty. ancers he Buster Brown Co. usical Nonsense Vaudeville’s Greatest Comedy Offering SHARP & TUREK, in a Southern Specialty. RUTLEDGE & PICKERING Present a Rural Gomod’ Sketch “My Boy Jim.” DILLON will present “The District Attorney” MATINEES at 2.15—10c, 20c. EVENINGS at 8.15—10¢, 20c, 30c. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. SPECIAL—Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17th, Children’s Souvenir Matinee. A Pencil Box and Pencils to the first 500 children. LITTLE RHOD | ' ATUES., SEPT. Y’s BIG FAIR New England’s Best Fair The Day to See the 13_BIG EXHIBITS WED. SEPT.-1 THURS, SEPT. 15 GOVERNOR'S DAY Annual Address ent Ro: FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 CHILDREN'S DAY| All Children Under 15 Years ADMITTE! Bigger and Better Including Live Stock, Fraits and Vi loventions, etc. FAST RACING PREMIUMS AND PURSES ALL GREATLY Farm lmplements, Honrchold and Dairy Prodects, s e 1 ey Wiy Than Ever| Before EVERY. Ry ArTERNOON INCREASED VAUDEVILLE SHOW Furnish DAILY_ 10 A. M. and .30 SPECIAL RATES trom all_points . o trant ot the Craiea Stand” ADMISSIOR 50 CENTS Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Carls «__for the New Coiffures Gilison Efl;ilfli [o. 67 Broadway ’'Phene 505 The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie WOCELS FOR EVERY FICURE. GORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. A GOOD IN-VEST-MENT 7 = for any of vour fancy waietcoats that are soiled beyond cleansing is to have them dyed another shade. But do not be too sure they cannot be cleaned un- til they have been submitted to us. We are experts at the business, and can often assure good resuits where others have failed. Our work is care- fully done and our charges very sonable. rea Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklia 51. aug30d BONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does your bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you Jook olame than you are. It you are sick, dom't worry, but go about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woOman- Iy fite, similar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-0. It ts a wonderful femals remedy, a3 you will admit If you try it Directlona fer ‘ts use are printed 1 #ix languages with every bottle. Prica $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar3ld QUALITY In work should always be consldered, espectally when it costs no more than the Inférfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices teil the whole stors. STETSON & YOUNG fng Ale | o8 MUSIC. NELLIE S. BOWIE, Teacher of Plane. Room 48, TUN Tel. 511, EASTERN CONNECT! Fhone 518-5, 15 Cu sept22a Central Bullding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music hington Street. 2 F. C. GEER 122 Prospect Et., Norwieh, Ca A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN ICUT. ‘mount Ava L. H. BALCOM, 29 Thamas St, Lessona the home of the 1in. [ndividuali Bringing out the real the fine points In characte) traits that make an artist a ready-made look. It you want a photo of and admire, call on The Photograph opposite augisd COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Di and Embal Norwich and Jewet d aug? 1647 1861 Budwelser, St A A ADAM. Norwicn Telephione #47-i3. may2ia WHEN you want to put vour busi- neas berore the public. there & o me- ditm batier than through the advertis- Ing columns of The Bulletin WHEN vou wang e the pih dium hetier than throtgh in& columss of The Bulles ta put glven at my residence o o us what Toned down by the natural spiri: of into perfect accord, thing of paper and pasteboard with Norwich Savings Teacher of Pinmo. at upil’ Same method as used at Schawenka Conservatory, Bere oct11d ty Is What Counts In Photography. personallty, the It Wo are, Not & your real gelf, or what vour friends see to love LAIGHTON, er, Soctaty, M. HOURIGAN rector mer. t City. Adam’s Tavern offer to the public the Snest standarh brands of Beer of Burope and Amerl Bohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavaries Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Muelr's 8cotch Ale, Guinness' Duslin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P.B_Ale, Frank Jones' Mourishe Ste:ling Bitter Ale. Anheuswrs “lits and Pabst Town. wize yeur bhusie o there is no me- e advertie-