Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1910, Page 4

Horwich Bulletin and ourier. = 114 YEARS OLD. miubseription price, 12¢ & week; S0e & Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 450 Bulletin Editorlal Room Bulletin Job Office, 35- Willimantic Office, Bullding. Telephone 210 Room 2 Murray Nerwich, Thurld-y. Oct. 6, 1910 REPUBLICAN <1‘,l'lE' ICKET. For Governor, CHARLES A. GOODWIN of Hartford. . For Lieutenant Governor, DENNIS A. BLAKESLER of New Haven. For Secretary of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS of Bridgeport. ~ For State Treasurer, d COSTELLO LIPPITT of Norwich. For Stnte Comptroller, THOMAS D. BRADSTREE of Thom For Attorney General, JOHN H. LIGHT of Norws o Congressmen, First District, VENS HENRY. of Vernon. 1 Distrie Seco ANDRE of ¥ Third Distriet, BDWIN W. HIGGINS PARD of Norwich, Fourth Distriet, Feow Representutiv wress JOHN Q. TTLSON of New Haven, new ballot law been tried and fou so failed that the leading polit in this part of the are a that the amendment improvem t is one of e leg tsimture will ke when next eonve papers are trylpg to zens istakes must imitted byral Griswo ¢ its voter d not know allot, that i )t expressing 18 the one Tn ffty-thr of votes t made a would be about 4,1 ng hazards the of vot he inter mana political imum the num A ballot wh amount, of trai be require quainted wit} waste-p the installment improvement upor THE PROHIBIT:C’N FIELD The ret voted upon day showed b eide of rearly eq here wi h way in the 1 manifested last ye nterests actua ns is in the pe t M t en Jour « peculiar feature as t ctory of E. L. G ohibition candidate for 1 ser Thomas J. Smith, demacrat, in fanchester, while the town nt 1 ense by a majc 2 H hentt uctien: dec the pr hing mber. It I Here 18 a 1l .tes somet Ne W town. tick Ip which it su ts; but it is questionable w sh of them will forseie th and pro- mote the int ¥ to up- the 1 bring son the nes it 18 known in twent iness outlook is too guod . publicans t y it polit 1l hari-k ior can 1. their own merits Edisun's talking v o= re t g a great furore at Boston. I doest’t @lve & Stout man a lean there w be no reason for adver criticism The edor of the Lorimer scanda does not improve \xm aze .uu umw an NaE S5 | THE/ GROWTH OF AMERICAN. . CITIES. The census reports show that most of the Amerlcan cities have made a: ¢creditable gain in population in the past ten years. Of 113 cities contain- ing frara 25,000 to 100,000 people, only five have own a de e; and of 107 in this group for which the 1910 count has been completed the aggre- The same cities had Woman in Life and in the Kitchen GOOD TO KNOW. Waste paper and other articles may be burned with safety in a gas grate if a double sheet of asbestos paper be first laid over the holes. This is lifted *an aggregate population in 1900 of | out later and will do away with the 3,813,446, The increase during the dec- | pecessity of cleaning the ashes from ade is, therefore, 1,515,940, or 39.8 per| the grate. cent. Omitting two cities, Muskogee and iagara Falls, not included in the data To prevent possible accidents from the chafing dish, wring a towel from water and lay just inside the rim of o 1890, the te population of | the tray and outside the feet of the The remaiming 1os cities i 1910 is | dish. With this, any sudden flaming 5,278,664; in 1900 these cities had a | UP can be readily extinguished. population of 3,789 ani in; 3890 [ cd s nehod By hioh ToMBe sy 16 oo S ats inerease dur. | Made mouseproof is to have the walls I“ ! ”’;"‘“ 1010 was, there. | While still in the rough lined with fine- ade 1900 to 1910 was, - meshed wire mosquito netting, aft- er which the lumber is put on. Eyeglasses may be made bright and clear by spraying them with alcohol rrom an atomizer' and then rubbing and during the decade 658; and the percent- e [mm 1900 to 1910 was entage of as compary in the previo s With soft tissue paper. Of the 105 cities for which compar- | A brass headed tack driven into each ative figures are given, seventy-three| of the lower corners of picture frames show a greater absolute’ increase in | Prevents pictures from leaving marks the decade 1900 to 3910 than in the| OR the wall preceding decade and forty-nine show A turquoise which has lost its blue also a higher percentage of increase. | €0lOr and becomes green may be re- s ta for both groups of | Stored by being soaked in pure alcohol S - for two weeks and dried carefully for cities hing completene t 18| 4 week. If the color changes, repeat. e that the smaller cities, as To remove marks and scratches on dull finished furniture steam it under to have maintained dur- e wet newspapers and a hot flafiron. 900 to 1910 a rate of ly above that main- | This must be done only if the furni- zer cit the rate | ture has a dull finish. tion of the = — being 39.8 per cent., and Cleaning Filigree, that for H\e larger 30.4 per cent. There The return of the pendant of fili- was no such contrast in the decade | 8ree, whether in silver or gold. calls 1590 to 1900, during which the smaller | 19T & Word on the proper care-of these gt Xn iy nssregate 357 | Pieces of delicate workmanship, which e L T Tater i discolor easily. There is probably cent. and.the; Iter per cent. | nothing more satisfactory for clean- As regards rates of increase, the ing jewelry of this sort than a bath cities betwe 5,000 and 100,000 for | fn tepid suds made of a pure white which the 1910 population is announced | $0ap, to. which a little ammonia has e ited as follows been added. A soft brush will help s to get into all the tiny crevices. Then 7 cities show rates of 100 B OF MOTe | the articles should be put into a box s e of jeweler's sawdust and allowed to ies show rates from 99 to 99| remain till all the moisture has been or cent. absorbed. A little brushing with a dry 2 s show rates from 80 to 89| soft brush and a polishing with a piece | of soft suede complete the work. The s show rates from 70 to 79| woman always keeps jew- 4 sort wrapped in jewelers’ e S % ; : as a preventive = against g s shows rates from 60 to 69 | goft, PADEL, A3 12 cities show rates from 50 to 59 A Good Biscuit. c One quart of flour: one teaspoonful to 49 | of salt, one teaspoonful of soda; on half coffee cup of lar clabbe rates from 30 to 39| milk enough to mix. A small handful of sugar improves it. Directions: Mix PRI 29 | the r and soda thoroughly ates from 20 to 29 ) : ghly = ron 2o through the dry fiour, add lard after ; e BT iy working this last into the flour. Add o ler 10 per cent enough sour milk to mix. Work no : more than just enough to mix. Roll, exceeding 100,000 | cut into biscuits; bake in a quick The 1910 count ha I prefer “clabber” to butter- be npletéd for thirty-nine of ti en cities. Of these thir R s gy | For Luncheons. cities, twent; pie Diamond and heart ped s e wiches of white bread make a pretty Ly Any delicate filling may be de, a im checse beaten up with a ents little cream and chopped parsley is te population given to|a dainty one—but the tidbits must be ¢ cities by the 1910 siipped intd oiled paper bags, made it thekd sai ictly the same shape. Tie each one ith narrow satin ribbon. Orange sl s cut basket shape are pretty holders for orange or lemon ice | Choose small oranges, and use the meat and juice for an ice of this sort. The basket must not be filled too full, nd on top a slice of candied lemon or the 'm demands—may rty-eight the cor- | Creamed Baked Potatoes and Bacon in | pe | | Potato Cases. 31.9 from | 0 to 191 potatoes. Cut an oval side and scoop out the con- tents. Mix lightly with white broiled bacon. | ;| from ths | d pieces of fried in the potato she Cover with cold boiled egg and send to = STILL HAVE FAITH. 5 Glazed Sweet Potatoes. ie on vater in nough its re for thirty-five davs more | Boil swzet potatoes and peel while s b ; steaming hot. Place on a shallow pah dry time continue be- | and send to the oven. Have the oven riod the city will be i hot and baste every few minutes with butter or drippin: When glaz 10ve to a round heap irr 3 d throw over them a few spbonfuls p bacon. ki macaroni 1 cheese. Coo in t Boil for | the noodle! twenty minutes, to a sieve and dr Butter a brown earthen dish s to send to the table and fill with alternate ses of crumbs and noodles and b ter. Add a little per of noodlas edge n ‘a Add a ri of the d brown’ in the o it & ns Boiled Caulifiower With a Tart Sauce. Cr shaped he v in cold water for o ‘j‘ | about quarters of an he o o freshen. W heesecloth and cook § mot so near | in poiling wat salted. When sht inferred | tender remove, careful mot to tatement as | k the head, i drass on a large irview reser- | plate with a sauce lows: Thicker h the ve with a level t p of the water > has been cook lough potable | poonful of butter and the of then'they did dd pepper and the of to be used tofp 1l of a lemon. Pour this over dd a spoonful of diced hard boiled e and see that the dish the vegetable served on is ho Apple and Green Pepper Salad in Pep- per Cases. Cut the tops from green peppers. Remove the seeds and cut some of the peppers in narrow stri Peel and dice crisn apoles. Mix with a little T o French dressing rather well salted and e n enough thick mayonr to hold ” i 2 x ther Fill the pepper o s with h a the ad and s ing on their sides to t Buttons Agam The “little thin says Paris, “are and a f high and fro chine is not likely to take for some time to come. up his ma- econd place vis that the : - v tured =t tHal YThese hserve are 3 now declaring annot tell whether the football e been ¢ .+ has had | revised upwards or downwards. | | | B | i | | moved, will | — It has been officially decided that no # aviator can keep up with the price of H It ta living, if he can beat an express train b living from | It takes more'n a mile a minute to s failur honest one. | do it The cranberry crop is so heavy that it is difficult to get pickers to gather it; but the turkey o that the hat there rordinaril Crop never comes prices seem old-fash- - Ahind If future generations ure to have { aeroplanes and fiy, more an yards = | Will be required for the man of the g : house to light in. This means larger estates 4 : | The Chicage News remarks: u- ] dents entering Yale law school are AP = a cute lit. | about one-seventh as numerous as t im g ¢ it was not | they were before the entrance require- ,‘ ments were raised. Evidenily the Yale authorities are nol in league with the owners of skyscraper office buildings Lin the big cities | Simonds BESSL BLLA PRESENT _—enmetil. “COMEDY SKETCH WILLIE EAT—A College Boy in Hard Luck ..... HY WARTER—The Proprietor...... ROWLAND RANTT—A Fallen Star A WINDY WHISKERS—A Grower of Beards . COOK— 1 M. HUNGRY—A Resular Customer . HIRAM BRECKS—A Heavyweight . POLICEMAN—A Club Fellow. PERCY VERA—An Uptown Swell.. SARAH SWELL—An Uptown Lfldy by WARD & McNALLY Direct from Hammerstein & Shields CAST t Peary’s Friend.. B BRAN—A Waitress. ... GRANT—Slumming with Percy . THOSE DANCERS Most (lever and Fastest Dancers Ever Seen in Norwich. NELL OOOOOOOOOOOOO KAIONSHANNHAANNININHNO %OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO’OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BOB+—A Messenger SPECIAL. ADDED ATTRACTION NELLIE ELTINGE and Company of Three IN HER DRAMATIC RACING PLAYLET PICKING THE WINNER TIME, the Present. RILEY CANON—A Plunger. .. DOOLAN—A Trainer's Duus‘hter . FEATURING JOHNNY McVEAY Jiso JOHD the important ones,” and that is one of the reasons she pays so very much at- tention to them. One of the persistent rumors is that great n s of buttons are to be used up toilets. :And such ex- quisi ffairs as Paris sends. one understands ir true Parisienne is so careful “little things”"—how she in- sists that they match, or contrast, or harmor th her costume. Metal E a due share of fashic popularity. All sorts of carved effects in green gold, rose gold and us other metals will be clev- erly wrought out. Imitation jewels are stunning when usad buttons for fastenings or orna- m just the But th too—croch: E cut steel of beauty and brilliancy and wonderful combinations that will de- in dentally, lishten light our ey our purses. HINTS ON THE FALL FASHIONS. nues ;h continu moc s and, hat Choux for trimming. Hair ornamen beads are very with The v creas of Ilatticed pearl :oming when worn be the Greek coiffure. coral in mo wise de- buttons, as well as »gue for One s cuft 1i of hings are f: in fl]n" One that is a novelty has a narrow fold of the Persian banding between two soft folds of chiffon, Pocke to be a feature of the tailor made suit this fall. They will pe found not only in the jackets, but in the skirts as well. roche is quite as stylish this fall as it was last winter. T and belts among the toilet acces 5 now made of this material. Moest attractive and becoming are the ts made of white tulle and the he D w- lesigns or o ination of white ostrich plumes a smart one for trim- ming y fall or winter hat. Black 1 plumes, too, will be more populs watch fobs of Irich cro- et are ly finished with a m n worked out in gold. These fobs are worn only with white he s of course costume used a this quently great deal for winter. It will seen in combi- stuff as trim > quite nation with heavier Ch not E a shimmer- ing soft s e perhaps not al- together sible for afternoon tumes, nevertheless bid fair to be pop- selines a ular for that purpose. Crepes as well as chiffonis are now d in the broche or Paisley in_a wide range of color- The blues and i and are espe wear. These mater and for trimmings. HOUSEKEEPER S SCRAPBOOK. a gown If lemons are kent in a wide-mouth ed jar filled with cold water and the water is changed each day the lemons will not moule g squash as you would egg- 1 a palatable dish will be the Cut into thin slices and fry, dipe irst into egg and cracker crumbs. the green stems of radishes are en the radish 1s found by many per- to be more digestible. The worst soiled or dingy towels will become sweet and white with this treatment: Cover with cold wa- “Just Sa_y” HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malied gram, powdi: form. A quick laach prepared in a minnte, Take no substitute, Ask for HORLICK'S, P&~ COthers are imitations. isome for the material of | ter, put them at the back of the stove, add a little shaved castile soap and the juice of a lemon. Let the water come to a boil gradually. If much soiled, repeat the process. Rinse in tepid water and then in cold water. To take fruit and tomato stains out of any linen or dress goods (with the exception of silk) apply a paste of corn starch. Let the corn starch re- main on the stain for half a day, then shake or lightly rub it off. This treat- | ment will remove stains from fab- | rics of the most delicate colors with- out fading thém in the silghtest and without leaving a rim. | Worth Remembering. String beans that are mnot really | fresh will_cook tender in a shorter time if a little saleratus be added to the water while they are boiling. To remove the skins from beets: Put them into cold water for a minute or so after taking from the fire, The peeling will slip off easily. A few slices of lemon and a very little salt added to prunes while cook- ing greatly improve the flavor. Sweeten as usual. To remove a stamp from an envelope dip into hot water for an instant and it can be taken off readily. This is a great improvement upon the old way of steaming over a kettle of water. Put a teaspoonful of salt into your | lamps while filling them and you will have a nice clear light. When a fire is caused by kerosene put flour over it to extinguish it. Pigs in Blankets. Drain one quart oysters, slice lean 3 n very thin and wrap each oyster in a slice of bacon. Fasten with tooth- picks and fry until brown. Marguerites. One cup sugar, one-half cup water, boiled together. Beat the whites of two eggs stiff and add to the frosting. | Get a ten cent box of marshmallows. chop in small pieces and add to the frosting while hot. Then add a scant cup of cocoanut and a cup of English walnuts chopped; flavor with vanilla. Pile the mixture on butter thin crack- ers and brown in a very siow oven. hese are very dainty and delicious. Venison Collops. Have a venison steak cut one inch thick; de it into portiong about two inches square. Season with sait. Lay it in a chafing dish in which two table- poonfuls of butter are bolling. Brewn ch side as quickly as possible, then add a dust of cayenne pepper. two ta- ‘blaspoonfuls of port wine and one ta- blespoonful of currant jelly. Let sim- mer till the inside shows only pink when ¢ Ham and Beef Loaf. One and one-half pounds beef, one pound ham, chopped together, one egg. | salt and pepper to taste, one small piece of pork, one cup bread crumbs. Mix fairly stiff with warm water. Baka in long tin pan, in a moderate oven, from one and a half to two hours. Gocd to eat hot or cold. Excellent for 1dwiche: Rice Soup. a quarter of a pound of ric times, dry it and then brown in a little butter. Add a dessertspoonful of flour and a littla celery or celery sait. Pour in three pints of water, salt | to taste and a litti>= onion. Boil for half an hour and serve with a little finely chopped parsley or onion. Broiled Sardines. Select large sardines, drain careful- Iy, then put them in a fine wire breiler and broil over a clear fire, turning sev- ! eral times. Serve garnished with lem- | on and parsiey. sovera | French Toast. Beat together with an egg-beater two eggs, half a cupful of milk, a pinch of salt and a teaspoonful of cornstarch wet first in the milk. Dip thin slices bread of in the mixture quickly and POLI’S Comifig Thursday, bFriday ‘and Séturday, October 6th, 7th, 8th Victoria Theatre, New York CAFE DEL BOWERY .. CHAS. WILLIAMS The Wonderful Barbeau Band TEN PIECES A Complete Vaudeville Show in Itself. SCENE, Clubhouse at Sheepshead Bay NELLIE ELTINGE MISS CALDWELL NNY McVEAY «+.. JAS. MURRY M. W. SULLIVAN . WILL DOUBLE A. GAIN . .MAC CULLUM CAL MACCOM G. P. LLOYD . MISS CUSTAR SUE BRETTE HARRY EARLY NICK KANE (Aelelolalalelslolalalols ololele/ /el “Where the Feople Go” “Foilow the Crowds” The Only First-class Theatre in Norwich VAUDEVILLE The Best in America Fitzgibbon-= McCoy Trio FOUR OTHER FEATURE ACTS THE LATEST PERFECT PICTURE PLAYS. EVERY AFTERNOON SHOW BEGINS 2.15. Friday Night, Malcolm and Kred Dugas. Prices—Always 10c, 20c and 30c—A noon—Ladies—10 cents. Silver Tea Set to Be G ven Aw pecial Attraction, The Nightingale Quartette, EVERY EVEONING SHOW BEGINS 7.45. Ahearn and ny Seat in the Theater Every After- Every ay La ~ hould Get a Coupon for the t Momday. fry in a well-buttered frying pan or on a griddle. Serve with syrup, jelly or butter and sugar. Mr. Bryan’s New Role, William J. Bryan, who has for these many years eloquently said anathema over those who have deserted the dem- cratic regulars at the polls, lias at last become a boiter himself. It is a strange sight. We rub our eyes to see if it is Bryan still in_ the flesh. It is—and talking, too. sive. It is rum that has brought Mr. Bryan to this odd pass; not the use, but the detestation of it on his pdrt, for he gives out his decision not to support the democratic candidate for governor of Nebraska bocause the latter is against county option. and the § o'clock closing law. If he cannot speak for him, cannot vote for liam J. Bryan to be a bolter It is Mr. Bryan’s inalienable right to do exactly as he wants in this matter. and weare inclined to think the more of him for his independence. But isn't it it is presumed that him. Therefore Wi a very good time for him to appre- clate the fact that men may hava had just as honorable convictions against free silver as he now cohol 7—Boston Post. has against al- A new has been company ized in Chelabinsk to export Siberian butter to the far east and abroad. STATE OF OHI6, CITY OF TOL D0, Lucas County, SS. : eney_makes oath that he | ner of the firm of F. J | .. doing business in the City of Toledo, Ceunty and State afore- | said, and th m will pay the sum' of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh thai cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh C FRANK J. CH Sworn to béfore me and subs my presence this 6th day AL, 1886. (SEAL) Hall's Catarrh Cure i 1y and acts directly on mucous surfaces of the s for testimonials free. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. 4 Gapt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bulls- eye. This world famous rifle shot who holds, the championship record of 100 pigeons in 100 cansecufive shots, is living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently inter- viewed, he says: T suffered a long time with kidney and bladder trou- ble apd used several well known kid- ney medicines, all of which gave me no relief until | started taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Before I used Fole: Kidney Pills T had severe hackaches and pains in my kidneys with suppres sion and a cloudy veiding. On arising in the morning I would get dull head- aches. Now I have taken three hottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent. better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or hladder and again feel like my own sell” Lee & Osgood o. Buick ! As the author ceived a limited number of NEV/ 1910 ars positive can be placed here within M. B. RING Telephone 553-5 zed agents of the Buick Automobils Co. The discounts on these cars will surprise you. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT, Buick we have re- BUICKS of various models which_we ten days. AUTO CO., 21 Chestnut Street The evidence is conclu- | organ- | | | Music. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing. 42 Broadway. Regular hours after Oct. 1 octld HELEN LATHROP PERKINS, TEACHER OF SINGING, sept29d 11 Huntington Plac NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. 20 Fletcher Music Method. Room 48 - - Central Building. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music ashington Strest. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St 511. Norwich, Ca A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ava sept2za Tel. . H. BALCOM, Teacker of Plana 29 Thamss St Lessons gives at my residence or at the home of the pupll Same method a8 used at Schawenka Conservatory., Tler= 1in. oct11d _—_—m—m—m—— ey HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Skr.aL e juni7daw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books NMade and Ruled to Order, 08 BROADWAY. Telephons 365 _ . . oct108 —— WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in 2nd see us. FRANK WATSON & coO, mar3a 78 Franklin Street LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Ples, Cake Bread canuot be exosiled. Gl" trial order. Bovid .t 20 Fafrmount Stree® We are neadquarters ror NARRAGANSETT BANQUET Azam. Family trads supplied at 60c par doz. C. E. Wright, 8 Cove Bt. Tel. oct30a — WHEN yvou want to put yi ue l s ness before the rublic, thare dium better than thro the u PR S il erie