Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1910, Page 4

Horwich ulletin and Counfief. 134 YEARS OLD. price, 1Z¢ & week; 50c a a year. bseripti months; Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3, Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantle Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 22, 1910. —— e REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. ¥For Govermor, CHARLES A. GOODWIN of Hartford. For Lieutenant Governor, DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE of New Haven. For Secretary of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS of Bridgeport. For State Treasurer, COSTELLO LIPPITT of Norwich. Wor State Comptrolier, THOMAS D. BRADSTREET of Thomaston, For Attorney General, JOHN H. LIGHT of Norwalk. Congressmen. First Distriet, ®. STEVENS HENRY of Vernon, Second Distriet, ANDREW N. SHEPARD of Portiand. Third District, EDWIN W. HIGGINS of Norwich, Fourth District, EBENEZER J. HITL of Neorwilk. For Representative-at-Large m Com- JOHN of New Haven. THME GRAND ARMY AT ATLANTIC CITY. The Grand Army of holding its annual Atlangie City, and the veterans are reported to be having the time of thelr lives. It is said that this may be the last national encampment of the Grand Army, and though it is ap- parent that there will have to be a inat encampment before many years, it 1s to be hoped this is a false report, since a large per cent. of the veter- ans are still hale and hearty, and equal to the task of carrylng forward this patriotic organizatio; and it would be a good thing if the day might soon dawn when the ex-confederates and the veterans of the union shall hold a few national encampments to- the Republic is encampment at gether as a demonstration of the brotherhood which finally grew up among the men who fought in the field as enemies a half-century ago. The men of the Grand Army have a strong hold upon the people of this country, and if these annual encamp- ments should cease the veterans would still be a power in this land of freedom. The influence of this band of heroes will be felt for many years after the last one of them has bidden farewell to earthly scenes of labor and of strife. IS WORKING. The Payne tariff is not proving to be a disappointment, for it is meet- ing the expectations of its framers and producing sufficlent revenue to meet the expenses of the government, and more, too. In seventeen days of September the United States treasury got $16,022,897.27 from the revised tar- iff (as against $15 358.17 in the corresponding days of 1909), $15,286,- 131.09 from the internal taxes ($9,106 from the corporation tax), and $1,- $32,686.91 from sources to the press and public unknown The September surplus stood last Saturday night at $2,727,156.71; the fiscal year deflcit, at $14,644,311.37—as against $31,751,187.56 a year s retary M"anca;;h began th week with a balance of $92,250,364.30 in the HOW THE TARIFF general fund, and a working balance of $32,830,716.86 in the treasury of- fices. A republican protectionist should mot eount a tariff a failure that put the government in a way to make surpluses and to decrease the public debt THE SOFT COAL SITUATION { The fr news om Tllinois not seem to be assuring that the price of | soft coal will remain where it is the | winter through The supply is de- clared to be very much less than the demand, and the operators that the mines are in worse shape than they had supposed, and that even the mines in the best condition have not 50 per cent. of their miners back. Rail- road demands are ver, ing. In- diana's production has slumped from 20 per cent. to 40 per cent. since the lilinois miners began to return, more than offsetting new production from the Iliinois mines. The output | of the mines is said to be sold from thirty to forty days ahead, and some of the mines have no coal to sell. The price of soft coal is holding stifr. | with a prospect of no let-up in the near future Susan Hale, the sister of Edward | Everett Hale, who was a writer and artist, a teacher and a lecturer, is dead at her home in Matunuck, R. 1.} She was equally courteous to hizh and low, and this was her crowning quality. Cannon is in the primaries every where, and it is difficult to keep his name from being mentioned in the democratic meetings The Cannon democrat ig being turned down. I th§ Beef trust is made up of honest men, what is the necessity for hiring lawyers by the year? Why should they always be prepared to make crnoknd pafl’!s slr.xlz,hl" When one llnhlx‘« uf J ;:h Cannon on the floor of the house at Wash- ington ag an objector, it can be im- agined that he may be capable of making coasiderable trouble. It is claimed that no youug woman would have the courage to plan an | elopement in a hobble skirt, so 11.»_»'i are recommended to mothers for wear for girls of smh a trend Many a !rmnd has forgotten to come round - again after he has succeeded in berrowing money of vou. Ie is busy leoking for another generous and confiding so» THE MFFERENCE-GN THE CAN- DIDATES. There is always something of value in speeches made by George P. Mc- Lean, and it is not strange that he is one of the most popular republican speakers in the state, for he seldom fails to make a* pleasing impression. In his address to the Young Men's|the state. Republican club at New Haven, the other day, he spoke of the present political situation as follow “The air is charged with the scare microbe that brought panic and pov- erty in 1892, We have in Taft the safest, sanest, and most sympathetic president the country has ever hgd. He concluded his address by saiyihg: “Much as I would like to succeed, I want every man on this ticket to re- ceive the solid vote of his party with- out regard to any political ambition of mine. One word more—they hsd a convention in Hartford. It was a pity that both could not have won. They are both worthy. But we will win just the same. The democrats say that they will win. Their candi- date represents histor ours repre- sents humanity. Their candidate rep- resents system; ours represents sym- held. Lendi, members. bership o three mem " ‘Woman in Life and in the Kitchen. a7l CONCERNING WOMEN: Miss Tlena Bailey of Columbia, Mo., is organizing homemukers' clubs over She has been one of those to furnish flags Th bei university profe lawyers and Judge Lmd ay n s leagu SOT'S, ngineer: suffrag institutes w She lectures to the wives Whllel the men talk farming. 1 with only of which Dr. Diner is president, began with a mem- | more than of parliament, jueg e, 20 iong who went with members of the state board of agriculture, Missouri, to towns where farmers’ re being The Woman’s Suffrage association of Flungary has been called on by Prof. a parliamentary candidate for the second district of Budapest to re- vise his campaign addresses and also with which to decor- ate the hall in which he is to speak. A woman suifrage league formed in Hungary has been men _as including | several es, doctors, 0, been in fa-- but neverthe- | crackers ralléd fine, three eggs (don't beat eggs), one cup of milk, one table- spoon of melted Dbutter, sa.lt, pepper and sage to taste. Mix weu. put in a pan to bake so when done it will be i about four inches thick. (I use a bread pan). After it is in pan pour over top one cup of boiling water; bake two hours. Fine. Bread Crumb Griddle Cakes. Crumble two, thick slices of stale bread, or enough to make two cups; scald two cups of milk and pour over the bhread crumbs; when cool add two well-beaten eggs and two tablespoons of melted butter; sift one cup of flour with three teaspoons of baking powder, one tablespoon of sugar and one-half | teaspoon of salt; beat thoroughly into the bread crumb mixture and cook on a very hot griddle. One-Egg Muffins. Beat to a light cream one-quarter of | a cup of butter, one-quarter of a cup of sugar and one egg; add three-quar- ters of a cup of sweet milk and two cups of flour sifted with one teaspoon pathy.” Ver fop {hels humilistion o the mon | Of cream of tartar and one-half of The republicans of Connecticut are|eyved inte of that vommumt soda. Bake in a bot oven. Use pastry not going to throw Taft down when oman suffrage is vight,” he ‘flour. This will make ten miffins. he stands for all that is honorable and | “it is just, it is expedient, but women | e o L good in politics, and will promote the|in clubs surrender to Taffy Apples. reforms which the people so earnestly | much as men” By > Whip small, firm apples and run a desire, and still maintain the policies ”y‘ f““*“, !"r, ool b !:9 slender wer into each. Put into = THE that there liope for the future If | without stirring until a little dropped WHAT BRCOMES OF THE LOOSE|(ney are willing to recognize - their | A‘tia r:(utl&l wsz— is brittle, then ‘::‘fl:e CHANGE? shortcomings, om the fire, put the vessel containing It has been no easier to tell what becomes of all the locse change than te tell what becomes of all the pins. The right of every r ied woman to Childr able Children’s Shoes. are often made un s the search the pockets of her husband has xf‘:;n,,‘k 7 been sustained by the courts, and i ed st there is no redress when the man’s obiigec too 1 s de hoe 1 to man who buyi i rup in an outer vessel of boil- ing water, add a teaspoonful of lemon juice and dip each apple quickly into the syrup. ‘When each is well-coated L on wax paper to dry and harden. he syrup may be colored with any | vegetable coloring maller desired. 3 SHOWS DALY 230,7 AnD 8.45 ROGERS & DORMAN," The Dixie Butterflies. ———————'—‘—.—‘_"——_——: Lorraine, Dudiey & Co. presenting “The Finish' A Sensational Comedy Dramatic Pl-yht._ KEITH & PROCTOR'S © \mvlnvm.:” THE LAUGHING m Vaudeville's Craziest Comedy Offering. JENNIE GERARD, Singing Comedienne. enough to prevent “hooping,” are also favored again. Rich cashmere shawis will be made up into muffs as well as scarfs for winter use. Very wide velvet ribbons have a vogue for hat trimmings, scarfs and sashes. Facings of oright satin, silk or vel- vet are popular on white or ‘black oresses in Paris. Alrealy it is ev Inm that hats and skirts o2 this season are to be far less eccentric than Ja Overwaists and regular waists for fall are mainly of the peasant or body- and-slesve-in-one type. The uncurled) ostrich plume is a|Tuesday, Sept. with already newcomer in fashion, considerable popularity. and whita striped silk is an trimming for suits of the new ochre shade. Byron and Dutch collars both con- tinue in favor. Jabots ar specially yopular in the lacy varieties Tn hosiery the tendemcy is to very Auknees ey, BIBUSRL SeRy: MW o Spice Cookies. sheer plain styles with a moderate count of his carrying teo much c when . Rub a cupful of butter and two cup- | indulgence in lace or openwork hose. loose in his trouser It is fair to the child will 3 fuls of sugar to a ceram, add the beat- A presume that the average wife will| wiiich axesifnner : t those | o yolis of three egzs and stir in a| Tosca net, black plaided with take advantage of all her privileges | f'~_!" every and then the new shoes | ul of nutmeg and cloves, mix- | threads in Scotch colors and designs without being incited to it by the “':(‘I be -a §pOL HIRULE Whett Tvor in gradually a pint of flour | will be much used in dressy waists. 5 5 s . 3¢ [ with th r pair. Buy as good | h ‘aheaping teaspoontal o Sgtnls Ot remale uanks who are strlv-{ieather ds!vou ceniatiord, But it 18 not | “;‘,:u‘m: %" Yhica: Ahe' d?mtz.?h i.g Belts of leather, ki .‘“"i‘,"t."”“ef’;e.}'h: SSpaaEy o] ”;“ wise to buy the most expensi : | stiff enough to roll turn upon a floured | to be worn with the new institutions which they represent. It} for the child may outgrow pastry board, roll thin, cut into rounds | ent leather seem is not strange that a protest is shoe dealer above quofed e Balka' brow | primi S, ing raised against the advertisement | Shoe with a wide, flat, low heel is ‘mt~; In dressy gowns ‘it is thought that of a woman's bank at Chi ter forga child n the heeliess shoa, o the high empire waistline will again pnlredabatofilacaplulihg since children msually put the heel of | FADS AND FASHIONS. Dol ooblas, Sinos. Sexme Jok, 1he! Tatent o # 5 the foot down heavily when walking. i models show that tendency. > he an’s a A AN Ak g.w?,:” i(jf t1.1,'\(\>:-n\.m. Teabh children to take care of their| ~lesh bags continue popular. i P e e P shoes. When the shoes have been wet| <rorv lares TR The beauty of the new black and p(rC:(etsh while he they should be wipea dry, stuffed with| Y°'y large muffs are predicted. white costumes lies in the transpar- loose change si paper to hold their put in a Sl ercy of the trimming as a shadow. our bank at warm place and ri vaseline | 'z. oo 2008 18 ot much. seen. tn, fal LI If this is good business form, the|to keep the leatt Pt Quince Marmalade. men are few who will be able to rec- — — e o e oA To make the marmalade, pare, core ognize it. A generous husband usual- Peach Skin Jelly. {oiine jemplte. gume e comog Rapk | aa) qaurie: the quinces. . Put them ly leaves a little coin in the trousers A delicious jelly may be made from | [ — Ondthg xsxow_> tm 1,tLhc Kpre:er\'lnfi keltltg,a i v i X pe the paring of the pe More builtons appear, but they are | and add a pint of water to each gallon B o e I Y Heatining OF preserving generally emall. they are | ot truit. Cover the kettle and let its b ‘-|s, G e He “L‘ e e | of the pee add a i contents steam slowly until very tend- usually pays to the tailor; but this| g oreq crab apples. Put them on Octobzr brides will carry muffs gs|¢r- Then add thres and a half pounds commending a still-hunt for the dimes | g oo prul-of water to| well as flowers of sugar to each gallon of fruit and and quarters that remain when the | gimme soft and tender. | STl boil it slowly until it is of an even pantaloons are hung up for the night | If on¢ fireless cooker leave them ! Bla velvet bags, belts and pumps c’or}s{s'tency. Then r}_u Jelly tfla;su;s. comes too close to ¢ inal methods m; tn it over night. en strain the fruit | are used together taken out of 'hn\)hng‘ water, to the brim be recommended by a gentleman. through Ny and m the i 5 T_ . and seal at ou:_ RAESISTE S P e 3 juice. Put the liquor on the and »og collang of jet—one, two or three . THE OLU CROP OF WHEAT fet it boil hard for Into | strands—are in favor. German Fruit Tarts. i {a large bow por —_— For the crust: Two cupfuls of sifted Since the wheat crop of the world | tacle put as m Separate blouses have regained all|flour, ons teaspoonful of baking pow- is below par this y it is agreeabd s of the f e of their old-time prestige. A]l(‘r,‘one;)tlhwd m;pful nfr s:g!alr, three to know that Uncle Sam’'s bins ng juice on the cold sugar AR TP EE evel tablespoon: o BICRGE, | ont far from being exhausted, and that he | and stir -until theé sugar is entirely, di Plain colored silks are much used |egg, one- -third cupful of milk. Mix all o . 3 Jour into g for simple tailored blouses. dry nts, then rub butter in will carry over to next yvear's trade | SOIV€ Now pour into glas /3 . 9000 bushels of 1909 wheat ag|in half an houf. the jelly will be firm | R T s until it crumbles. Beat 9.000 bushels of 1309 wheat, as} ., 4°,14 enough to cover with parafin| Hair line striped fabrics will be pop- | cgg into milk, then &tir it into flour again ‘a total of 9 . .000 bushe End Pt AWeton i ter Tine | ular for tailored suits this fall. th a fork. Place on a well-floured 1908. This is the largest surplu | eMany south s make peach-syrup | s i Toard and roll a little thicker than pie wheat that this country has carried|to use on Sibte Gake ,,“’,T i | rts are still ragher scanty, butcrust, and line sides and bottom of over since the year 19207, when it w. i scare of the “hobble” is over, Geep layer-cake tins, selecting those two millions. of bushels' gredtés: While | e it s | e Yaving removable sides. For filling: Pyt e £ e T e e Ot VoM | White crepe collar and cuff sets are | Use any small frash fruit that is in B i s % hv be kept | being much used for deepest mourning. | teason—halved and _stoned plums, be cheaper it m prove to be the|fr aiciaar Y Re ‘("fti slicad peaches or apples. Sugar lib- guaranty that wheat will not be any|in fruit ja as Is most| yygnionable lockets are almost large | erally, and if desired. pour a custard higher, which a rather comforting | conVenient. < to serve as “vanity boxes.” of one egg to ome-half cupful of rich thought. This is an inviting exhibit Ao ol ‘ Dist i L2 milk or cream over it peron_- baking. to the countries that are short of % P D pings and bandings of black will | When ready to serve take off the rim wheat, and the will - doubtless ' tn- After a erious sicknes this was! be used much this fall on colored | of tin and leave tart on bottom sheet, S daia et rae witi hppEos di | gowns. sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar, or Shoacs h‘.'v‘b hopoest b o bl o a piect of ste: say one pound N o if suited to the fruit, heap with whip- o R g g L . of top round: on a board or chines, lavishly embroid- | Ped cream. alance anoth ar Millions of | platte; scrape with a sharp kni | ilk, is in great favor for i Pushels of last vear's wheat is like| til all the e from musecles | o ening wear. Raisin Pie. having extra millions of dollars in|and ch » patties and s { £ On> cup of sugar, one hox of seeded our pockets. 35 i little cel- -draped girdles of black velvet | ralsins, one pint of milk, yolks of four FERESE, E v broiler; e gowns are among the fancies | ezgs, one tablespoonful of cornstarch, I lettuce es | of nc hour. flavoring to taste. Mix all together i EDITORIAL NOTES. with a little and and bake with a lower crust. When The delegate who is telling what |lay on the p of the dress goods, seven or|baked pr+ beaten whites of eggs there was in it for him may be Very nice. hes ide and only just fuil! slightly swestened on top and brown. liar who has a wrong idea of smart- e | Tl Pond Lhy Puffs. — — enough | Colonel Bryan has the faculty of Roll out keéping in the public eye, but he is two not enough of a speck to make it the ’ i on a e 2 large star and Hold | > TR B liwm together kor Pro er three will fl X! thousand treets. will Providence is the | curl up mu Serve your garments because they are faded or soiled. Do you knew that future. with a cube o center. Out a > blo: Baked Pears, a sharp penknife; 1¢ ho fter ver en Pla dish and serve wit nds salt som end put pour 1 t ce Veal of veal pork, Lo of in oven pou a one-quarter fine; .mm‘ times while atll ready glass whipped cream. eight | § LEWANDO’S, IF look like new. 3. We have Norwich alone for LeWando’s more than 1400 satisfied regular Dyeing satisfied with the work done by LeW. America’s foremost French Dyers and Cleansers, may be able to save you the price of a new gown ? YOU HAVE ANY clothes that have become faded or soiled, | or the color is (passe) not to your liking or out of style, BRING THEM HERE—we may be able to dye or clean them, and make the same to Marshall’s Purchasing Agency | : 164 Main Street, with the Norwich Circulating Library. 1 customers here and All are NDO'S. Cleansing <Co. wonder Maine- did not ¢ Cut long while ago. It did, ju years ago. ding dish s D water over A new problem If the housefly | Place In a can scoot 35 feet in a second, how | tender. A v of ‘tk ARy i & the juice o many’ of ‘them can a smart man swat J S ie ot 2t cooling, th in an hour? 61 iss. Roosevelt and appear to un- derstand eact f anxious lead- ers are una erpret their fre-| oo bon quent meetings pound of The politicians have made so much noise of a discordant c racter month that the katydid em to h: taken a back seat. No e who has to sit alone and wonder when hubby will get home from the club at night ever a h opinion of clubs. t The trolley ear admits w an on that he heard from Maine, but feels quite sure that Maine might have done very much worse. There are plenty of men in public life who are credited with having power to see a jackpot further than an owl can see a hare. = The men who have to be impressed by being suppressed are not so rea as one mig They are heing suppressed almost every dax The Towa good road secret, is this: After a-rain upon the roads, drain and drag. This is the way great things are done in an hour there. It has been decided that the aver- age man is the man who wears his straw hat regardiess of fashion or the call for, it to come in out of the cold. L.os Cul., has long ar it has in Wilmington and Pedro, 20 miles awuy on the coust, in itz endeavor to Lecome bigger and Happy thought for today Some | men think that it is right to their and they are mighty 1 when think the price they was It we What Colonel Roosevelt says about his visits te Taft are not believed hy those who distrust him: but the peo- ple still helieve that the Colonel loves to.tell the truth ¥ ]3 M L3 AT W .- ‘%\\\1\ '1 r|1 X WHO KNOW 3 nar ) x POLI’S Norwich’s Leading Temple of Amusement Best Vaudeville. Latest Pictures. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 22, 23, 24 JONES & DEELEY, CAMILLE TRIG PERCY WARAM & C@. LEWIS & CHAPIN. LESLIE THURSTON. Matinees at 2.15, 10c, 20c. Evenings at 8.15, 10¢, 20c, 30c. , Special Nights 27—Taftville Night. ‘Wednesday, Sept. 28th—Odd Fellows” Night. Thursday, Sept. 20th—Reid & Hughes Co, Night. Friday, Sept. 30th — Porteous & Mitchell Night. MusiC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. Fletcher Music Method. Room 48 Clenitral Building. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect &t., 511, Norwich, Cu A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ava egept22d Tel. L. H. BALCOM, Teucher of Plames 29 Thames St. Lessons given at my residence the hame of the gupu. Same meth: = }'&_’d at Schawenka Connrntory.‘ Indiyiduality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personall the fine )oints in character, the lit traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the naturzl spirit of an artist Into perfect accord. Not & thing ‘of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo eof your read gelf, or what vour friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, augisd 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 GORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streat aprid NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now locatsd in_ her new office, Breed Hail. Roum 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. auglia e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step.in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., mardd 78 Franklin Straet. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Cultnbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin _ Stout, C.. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P B_Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish tng Ale, thrllr\; Bitter Ale, Anheussr. Budwelser, Sohlite snd Pabat. A AL ADAM, © ‘Jorwl'y- Town. Telepone 447-12. ¢ Jyp2a MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, located at 619 Bank strect, Conn. now New London juisa THERE (5 10 advertisin Eastarn Counsecticut equal letin for pusiness resulis E medi in Tha Bu