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NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDA SEPTEMBER 19, 1910 Sorwich ulletin and Confief. — — 134 YEARS OLD. montha Saso. year. _Entered at the Postoffi o 8t Norwich, Conn., as second-class Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 430. Bulletin Mditorial Rooms, 35-3, ulletin Jeb Office, 35 Willlmastie Office, Room 3 Murray Building. Telephone 210. price, 12¢ & week; 50 - Norwich, Monday, Sept. 19, 1910. _ - m - m- REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Governor. CHARLES A. GOODWIN of Hartford. For Licutenant Govermor, DENNIE A. BLAKFESLE! of New Haves. For Secretary of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS of Bridgeport. For State Treasurer, COSTBLLO LIPPITT of Norwich. For State Comptrolier, THOMAS D. BRADSTREET HT nrge JOHN Q. TILAON of New Have —_— THE ATTEMPT TO GLORIFY LOR- IMER. In all parts of the country the re- publican ‘party is divided by a crazy factionalism which s the onk- real evidence of republican degafieracy. Think of the friends of Senator Lori- mer featuring a monster banquet is interest at which 10,000 plates will e spread, and then inviting P dent Taft to compromise himseif by presiding. hree members of legislature have confessed that they were bribed to vote for Lorimer, and, though the man charged with deliver- ing the money has been fresd ne of his t suspicion Lorfmer wi be quieted. Even were he innocent of any relation the crime, he is the beasfickiry of it and kas indicated no compunction theretor. The Tolado Blade is right when it says: “The president of the United States fs to be asked to bresk bread with this man. He is to be asked to snd the light of his approval to the political practices with which Lorimer is associated. He is to be asked to endorse him as a worthy eftizen, a desirable statesman, though detectives and reporters are now striving Iy to pick up the threade the samator and ratic whe handed over the ‘rewards. “The friends Lorimer are un- doubtedly frant the despatches say they are. Tha senator would do well to corral them and hold them in safekesping unt!l sanity returns to 3 fals, the not Jetween leader the dem of A RATHMER PLEASING EVENT. It is pleasing to the friends of the late Governor Lilley that Henry Sher- man Poutell of IlMnois has been de- feated by 10,000 majority, after having been clscted o meven congresses and made a name thers as one of the strongest members in the house of ropresentatives and an admirer and supporter of Cannon in all his schem 1t makes no (fference to the friends of Mr. Lilley, whom he defamed in a letter noted for its bill negsate, If he was a native of Bostor a ceustn of the late George . Hoar graduaie of Harvard, who became highly suceessful in his profession in Chicago, and brought to his service in the national house a high degree of sbility and sarnestness. His con- duet as m member of the investigat- | ing committee tc wAHne boat business, his share in making the fight against Congress- man Lilley a personal matter and us- ine languege wholly unbecoming a scholar or a gentlsman ade matters of record. It Is ange that even Bomtell's friends say “Speaker Cannon has pot been the type of man who ought 1o fill the sec- i oMce in the American republic, nd & person of the cultivation of Mr. Finatel been among the first ook into the sub- not should to rea have 7e this” A CELEBRATION BANQUET. The democrats of Maine are not to e chided for celebrating their victory vith a banquet which is 10 cost $5 a ate. This is quite a departure from slonel Bryan's real democratic b auet whish should never cost ove e. but it is for the leaders, not rank and flle. This cautionary from the Portiand Express to democrats is certainly timels Tn the exuberance of fheir jor he- ause the offices are coming Into their swess e democrats must not get that s up to them now ake creditable history. The majority e« democratic party in Maine is for ®eod government other citizens of the state. are are unscrupwlous, self seeking adveniurers among their leaders, the cat mass of the party would have them shelved in the very earlieat days ¢ the party administration. We shall For the good can only wish fthem effart they may make @ and reputable. the meantime, at ths very can hardly refrain from xpression to their jo s anx any ss how that wil be ¢ the state we sucesss in avery p the siata ol it nd stset, in ne . wa wish them luck and hepe that their calabra tion will be all for which they could afk in that line. It is not surprising that houses are not being kept up in exterior appear- ance, Raw linseed oil hs reached the record price of a dollar a gallon, an advance of 58 cents over the high price of September last year and 38 cents over the highest price of last year. Mixed puints have already heen advanced frem $1 $1.75 w gallon. thought for today: who siways sides with the in politics must be $urprised r showi wp lu the rest of pure pelftics. The @-mosrats are awake to the ussfulness of the scholar in poiitics in this year 1918, and they are mot 1o et him get awsy from them, they can help it Nature has presemted Uncle Sam a pew island off the coast of Alaska. to | | woud nave been no gag rule, no bi A BRIDGEPORT CERTAINTY. It is pleasant to reflect that, how- ever the day may go—whether the vic- tory falls to democrat or republican— Bridgeport is certain to have the hon- or of furnishing the mext secretary of state. The renomination of Matther H. Rogers by the republicans creates an interesting situation. Mr. Rogers has made an excellent record in office. and his activity and impartiality wil assuredly count In his favor. On the other hand, Zalmon Goodsell, who is the choice of the democrats, is an ex- tremely popular citizen, who, in the days when he took a leading part in politics, filled various offices with ca- pability and distinction. The contest will doubtless be a good natured one: but it is certain to be very earnestly carried out. Fortunately Bridgeport cannot lose in any case. Both men are desirable incumbents of the office, and it is safe in the hands of eithor candidate. It would be an admirahle ing If the latter state of affairs ex ted in regard to every place up.n the ticket.—Bridgeport Telegram. And Bridgeport deserves this tunty. The industrfal center of the sinta as well as the most populous, :ld have at least ome star th jever sets since it is not possible for it to have a flag that the sun alwa.s hines upon. Why should Bridgeport lose? Industrially, isn’t she the search- Connecticut—the glare of our ntive genius and the brass busi- ONE PLAIN LESSON. republican e proceedings of the state convention taught one plain les- son which ought to be heeded—t choice of candidates should be made calling the roll of the convention, delegate rising and naming his Jice of candidates. T the fair, fer, tnquestionable way of doing a constituency which has each iness for + right to know how its representa- Had this been the method of pro- ced at Hartford Wednesday there k- ering over ballots, no errors, no understandings. There would be no possthility of doubt concerning wheth- er or ot delegates elected to represert a constituency favorable to Goodwin avorable to Lake had been faith- » their trust. ver again in any convention or e s for the United States senator- ship chovld the blind alley system of voiing Le tolerated by the republican pasts of Connecticut. When a man represents no one but himself his bal- loi (ught to be sacredly secret hut when he acts as agent for the peopla the pecple have a right to know what goods he delivers. There sre several m conventions to be held re repunlican The lesson of tha Hartford convention ought to be heeaed— in every one of these conven- tions the ballot should be an open bal- lot—a Lallot by roll call, The best 1v is the right way, the way that is open, elear, above possibility of mis- vnderstanding or suspicion.—New Ila- en Times-Leader The hodge-podge style of running the convention gave the party a black and the party as a whole is sim- amazed at the lack of order and such an important occasion. The Times-Leader's contention right, the blind alley system of vot- ing should be cut out of republican conventions if the support of the re- publican rank and file is expected. of the republican rank and file is ex- pected ply tact EDITORIAL NOTES. It is expected that the republicans will all get together on November Sth. A drmurru(w lrlalrurm shows that the outs are willing to promise any- thing to get in. The girl who doesn't know how to Kkiss need not feel discourage It tukes no one long to Baltimore's trade was half a million greater the past season than ever be- fore. This marks progress. Pennsvlvania girl who welghed s equal to an elopement. Love sit and comsider avoirdupois. A ) w doesn’t Among hooks the Bible is still the best seller, but that is no evidence that it is the best-read book in the land. There is some interest in Dallas, | Texas. here; and the folks will be glad to hear that it has doubled its popu- lation | A few men have been known to walk 9 miles to get a marriage license, but who ever knew one to walk that far to get a divorce? A 15-year-old New Hampshire boy professes to be the youngest gzolf champion In the world. Now the old- est being looked after. As a Boston paper sees it. “Speaker Cannon had no need to ‘paint the town’ after his nomination. It was Vermil- lion county that did it The anthracite coal mined in the past eight months was about two mil- 15 of tons in excess of the amount mined in the preceding eight months. -11 the Boston | concerts In the season of 1 Symphony will give 11 season witnesses an We. 7and for the finest orchestra in the | world | Hach | n reports at the weather this use like old sermons. things in life that bureau last fail's | time of year come in | There are are always a few timely. about to celebrate anniversary of independence. of improved conditions of special attention and com- memoration A is is 104 century worth Congressman Boutell, who lambast- ed Congressman Lilley, is buried in | defeat under a majority of 10,090. | Cannon’s henchmen are all Dbeing | knocked out. Odd Doggersi. | The full text of one bit of doggerel is worth quoting teday. It was exact- Iv 70 years ago this morning that the country was singing: OB, have you heard the news from Muine, Malne, Maine. all honest and true? She #eni hell uent for Guvernor Kent Aud Tippecanve and Tyler tuo Aud Tippecance 26d Tyler too Aud new we will ueat little Van Maine was & democratic state in| those davs, and its support of the whig ndidates made quile as memorable a victory as its overturn today con- titutes.— Raston cript | HINTS ON THE FALL FASHIONS. The rural districts of Furope fur- nish the best soldiers \‘ Woman in Life and in the Kitchen. ) USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW. Serve caper sauce with boiled mut- ton, mint sauce with roast lamb, grated horseradish with roast beef, apple sauce with roast goose, tomato sauce with roast veal, egg sauce with fish and sauce with roast turkey. To prevent jams and jellies from! graining, add a teaspoonful of cream | of tartar to every gallon. When frying mush, dip slices first in cucumber or cranberry white of egg. This makes them crisp. To prevent a dish from slipping | when placed on the ice, put a rubber ring (such as comes on all ordinar: fruit jars) underneath it. Stockings will longer if per- affin is rubbed over the soles before they are worn for the first tim After mush has thoroughly cooked, leave it for at least five minutes and there will b2 no waste from sticking to the kettl If the window cords are wiped off oc- casionally with an oiled cloth they will last much longer. One of the newest curtains is made of green linen crash appliqued with a wear heavy patierned copper colored clany lace. Vhat is left of a roast of heef will keep moist if wrapped in a piece of linen or waxed paper. Dry all dish and cleaning cloths in the sun, as sunshine is a great deodor- FADS AND FASHIONS. gs are chiefly Black and white vel hac acceptable gift. It ‘may be made of n favor. any shade of linen preferred and is Long gloves are leaping into a new'| bound in white with the monogram or popularity. - Solid greens are promised a decided popularity. Coiffures_are sreck fashion. Sleeves show more fullness at the top and less length. The scarf of fashion the color of the hat. Colors generally are less vivid, and golng back to the is usually of soaked rinsed in lukewarm water, Press im- mediately on the wrong side when the material is quite dry. inside the leather suitcase is a most the initials braided also in white. the fall is ome of extreme but simplicity. to_traveling wear. in pure glycerine and then The Shirtwaist Case. A linen shirtwaist case to be used The Surprise Gown. It bids fair to become a feature of vl The chief material is serse of cloth. Its aspect, when the coat is worn, distinguished As such it is suited even But remove the coat and there ap- black is to be much worn. pears a_delightful little dress smart | Hair ribbons for girls are narrower, [enough for a luncheon party. . | and the hows less conspicuous. Only the lower part of the skirt :s";\f 3 orementioncd serge cloth. somiire now seems to be Striped. | softness of satin. charmeuse or mir- | Tunics are quite long and are edged | ror, combined with dlicate bits of with heavy frings of silk or beads. | {rimming and exquisite handwork Handbags are often made to match| There will be found many a teiling the gowns with which they are car- | contrast of coler in silic cord embroid- ried. eries and satin pipings, with perhaps Veils as well as scarfs and shawls |2 finishing touch of a'little tasseled of black Chantilly lace are very smart. | Satin tie and turndown collar of em- 7 . broidered’lawn. | Filet and square mesh veils are be- | “Tgiacred lawn et i loved by the Paris woman of fashion. | gy a. essary possession, to | Every mew gown with the high | the woma goes out” to a mod- waist [ine has & sash or girdle of some |'crate, catent | sort. | ilyr? | It will be a brown er in men's To Remove Stains. i attire—with a general liking for soft an acid stain, it | hats. with to sponging izer. Rough surfaced cloth is very strong to 20 parts of water. | P in the fancy of wo nkind this sea- 'at stains should be subjected to (nl“ A Pretty Gift. son, not oniy in the wide diagonals | blottin p: r treatment, afterward Pretty fancy boxes for hosiery are|with which we are fami but in the | SPonging with chloroform.’ The water | covered iwith cretonne to match the |newer mannish suitings that have a|Staln may also be treated with chlo- | color in one’s room. The top is covered | mixture and mingling of heavy and|roform. When making an effort to| with a bow made of eatin ribbon light threads, and several colors which | remove stains it is necessary to place | an inch wide. Filled with hosier; are blended into @ harmoni somef ng soft d thic under the | S H . Celery Salad. When Using New Tins. = [ Mase-Bio With TTodatose, i d s X ;| It et e e O e | gial with: ‘alternate " lavers Gf oS e 1ours befo »od is cooked in them. | sliced tomatoes and sliced op die- |lemon vellow Jeaves came on | fomatoes sprinkle bread crimbs and | vinegar, cayenne and salt. e Take twelve ears of green corn, cut | poo mply 1eft as they grow—but the root | off corn, place cobs in kettle and cover i S | was severed from the rest by a sharp with water: boil until the goodness is | knife and the cut was about hal an | extracted, then add one quart new Coffee Stains on Woclew. |inch above the root knob. "1;“ l"- piece of but- | yoolen I’A,hrhs may be removed 1[. rated a piece to his taste, layi it on with butter thins. To Snt Colcrs. colors ordain: (‘le grays, dark blues T ea b crimhon eoilel 1k e Every cake of Lenox Soap ;1\0 green in all its varieties, Fight blue, lavender and mauve are be soake 3 5 e is like every other cake—same boiling water aH the alum it will take up, letting it get cold and then im- mersinz the fabrics in it Sugar of lead—an ounce to two gal- lons of water—may be used to set fast the colors in mixed goods. Black is kept from dingying and browning by mixing oxgall in the water in which the gown is soaked before wash Grape Jelly. Select grapes that are a little under- ripe: place in the premerving kettle with & very little water; c slow without stirring for twe ! into the jelly bag and dr strain ain the juice through chaesecloth and p: ceed as for other jellies. Crab Apple Jelly. and with a silver knife cut out all imperfect parts: cover with cold water and cook siowly until soft rain and strain. Measure the juice, allowing one pint of sugar to each of juice, Wash Princess Cabbage. Boil a small, irm white head of cab- bage fifteen minutes, then drain a add fresh bolling water. When it ha boiled unti! tender in this second wate drain and set aside until cold. Now | chop the cabbage fine and add t tablespoonfuls 'of rich milk or cream, | one of butter, two beaten eggs and pep- | per and salt to seasoh. Mix all we and bak brown in a b 1| serve very s Penuchi. Three cups brown sugar, one-ha cup milk, butter size of a walnut_ one teaspoon vanilla, one-half cup wainuts broken in small pieces. 1gar an milk five minutes, add butter and hoi until it forms a soft ball when drof into cold watar. Remove from and stir briskly for a minute hen add ttered and mark into squares when part- nuts and vanilia and pour into by pan Nut Stuffed Tomatoes. bread crumbs add two ped walnuts, a tablespoonful of meited butter and a teaepoonful of chopped onjon. and season the mixture well with pepper and salt Select solid tomatoes, cut off the t ) t ¥ scoop out all the tomato sh. with the nut and d ¥ i¥e. surinkie botteredl cru: n top and bake for twenty minutes ¢ Pineapple Omelet. To faur weil beaten esg: powderec ing tablespoonful of sug and a_teaspoonful of lemon juice. P into the pan in which the omelef is t be cooked a large tablaspoonful of but When it bubhles, Wiien the eggs have become firni 4 nicely browned on one side, place the center two large tablespoonfuls ¢ ahredded pineapple, sweetened, | Foll the omelet over, turn on a hot dish sprinkle with powdered sugar and se at once. Huze hows trimming on some of the Motor bonnets of ¢ among the novelties seer Silk draped turbans, self being shown in shop. ear I wear. dots in harmenizing colors The hat of mushroom shape contir tees in cvidence. The . latest mode of this kind are a trifle faller th formerly. Draped effects on the bodice as we as the skirt will continue ex smart for dressy gowns for house or evening wear. The gloves which are provided with a strap at the wrist in place of tons promise to be much worn cooler weather is here An attractive morning dress gingham opens at the left, buttc holed scallops defining the = open from the Dutch collar quite to the he of the garment Bridge sets of two or four | cards are enclosed In handsom cases Some of the cases ure supplicd with silver plate un which the monogran may be engraved Improving the Neck. In this season of the thess dr it is well ta think a lttic about the care of the neck. Gymnastic exercises are of great help in improviy thi neck. In addition to these the ne should he washed nightly with wa water, followed hy a cold spray. Aft erward rub in cold cream size; same shape; same weight; same quality. If you buy a cake of Lenox Soap and like it, you can keep on buying it with the knowledge that every other cake will be as Lenox Soap— “Just fits | light with | ping. a small plate, and it was eaten the same as one ordinarily eats celery. Plunke One-half pound (or less) of butter, six eegs, one-half pound pulverized sugar, twelve tablespoonfuls of corn starch, four _tablespoonfuls of flour, one_teaspoonful of vanilia. Sift flour, baking powdér and cornstarch togeth- er four times, add the eggs beaten the sugar and butter and stir In the vanilla last of all. Bake in gem pans. These are excellent, New England Fried Eggs. Slip ezgs broken very carefully into frying pan flooded with hot drip- As soon as the whita begins to sot toss the hot grease with a spoon over the yolk till it becomes a delicate rose color. Remove to a larger plat- ter and serve whole boiled potatoes covered with melted butter from a deep dish. a When Arranging Flowers, Put a few pebbles and a small amount of sand in tall flower vases. This will hold the flowers in position and prevent a possible overturning of the jar. When Washing Dish Towels. After washing dish towels take hold of the ends, stretch to full length and shake hard. This gives better results than if the allowed to dry out of shape. The Manchester Scheme. USUAL PRICES Sept. 19, 20, 21. AUDITORIU Sept. 19, 20, 21. —SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK— The Laughing Horse Presented by Harris Grove, Milton & Perry. VAUDEVILLE’'S FUNNIEST COMEDY OFFERING. — LIVE AND LET LIVE — A totally New and Original Sketch of profound _interest especially for EUGENE WEBST and CATHERINE HENRY. .TWO OTHER FIRST-CLASS ACTS POLY'S Norwich’s Leading Temple of Amusement written But that is only a part of the good work accomplished. The town affairs in all departments have been systematized and improved, efficiency increased, better road work done, pau- pers cared for more intelligently and economically, and_more obtained for | the expenditures of the town money in all departments than under the old system. It is evident that the Man- chester scheme, which is essentially the commission idea and stmilar to th>| Wonday Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 20, B proposed Bristol one, has justified it- | self.—Bristol Pres: MADDEN & FITZPATRICK S "A Demonstration, The Turn of the Tide. WARD, KLARE & WARD G00. The transfer of ascendancy from ! the Hales to the Rikers doubtless in a comedy sketch entitled proved a large factor in Maine. Eugene The Twin Flats. Hale felt obliged to withdraw from JOHNSTON & TALLY, the senatorial race, while his son was Comedy Singing Act. . e e defeated for a congressional nomina DUFF & WALSH, wn‘ rf‘;‘\":irn)!:;::llfl\‘ lhfm-““avrhf'v'i\(r tion. They then (-\'idcnll_vrde;lvlu( to Dancing Act. Betory tha by * sat-| Jot the new management of the party actory than the frst, which was|gsee what it could do.—Boston Tran- KENO, WELSH & MELROSE, ry encouraging. The plan has now | S0% Comedy Acrobatic Act. been in operation long enough to be 0 Ly Matinees at 2.15—10c, 20. Evenings judged on its merits. The report just * at 8.15—10¢, 20¢, 30c. made public shows that the town debt| Among the latest inventions is a ma- | ~ septigg s been cut nearly $17,000 this y chine which affixe D8 B 8 T | ey The fi ear it was reduced by $11,-| of 4,000 an hour. Music. INSTRUCTION for Violin, Cello, Mandolin EUGENE WALLNER, Director of the Academy Musical Club, I STYLE 5 74~ PRICE $2.00 meet with instant favor. from. Ask your co STYLE 573 PR»CE 52 00 L WORCESTER ERE are six of the most popular corset models of the season. Wherever they are seen and worn, they This is not unusual, for every woman is quick to recognize that which assures her a stylish, graceful figure, true corset comfort and abso- lutely perfect fit. ROYAL WORCESTER Corsets are Sold by Leading Dealers from °1 to *3 and may be had in either batiste or coutil. Batiste is ideal if very light weight is desired. But whatever material it is cut from, every ROYAL WORCESTER is scientific- ally designed to beautify,and improve;the. type of figure for’'which it is’intended. o Innumerable stylea ‘to select etiere for ROYAL WORCESTER. Royal Worcester Corset Co. BON ‘Worcester, Mass. STYLE 460 PRICE #1.00 Mikers also of EAHIBITION awjor (©oking-Ranges AT OUR STORE IS NOW GOING ON EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO ATTEND M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. NoN-RUSTABLE CORSETS TONCnruta $31°15 ADJUSTO Corsets *3ana®5 NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piame, Central Butlding 74 Washington St | | | septisa Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 VWashington Strest. r. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8¢, 511, Norwich, Cu A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN | EASTERN CONNECTICUT. Fhone 518-5, 15 Clairmeunt Ava sept22d Tel. H. BALCOM, cher of Plnme. Thamos St Lessons glvem at my resfdence the home of the pupll. Same Tmethod used at Schawenka Conservatory, Ber- 1 oct1la lndmduallty Is What Couats Ia Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine Lolnts in character, the little tralts that make us what we are Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist inte perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. It you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to lova and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soctety, opposlte augiad WE ARE NOW READY [to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon |Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholsteriag The Scott & Clark CORPOBATION, 507-515 North Main Stres:. NOTICE STYLE 643 PRICE $2.50 l Dr. Louize Franklin Miner Is now located In her neww ofiice, Breed Hall, Rovm 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. dclsphone 660. aug17a | e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & co, mar3a 78 Franklin Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the publlc the finest standarn brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Mourishe ing Ale, Stecling Bitter Ale, Anheuser | Bugweiser. Soniits ana Pabat. A. A. ADAM. Norwicn Town. JTYLE 514 | Telephons 447-32. P PRICE $1.50 b WHEN yvou want to put yeur busl- iness befarc 1he public, there is no me: | dinm bettor than through the advertise Lling columns of The Bulletin, s