Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1910, Page 4

price, 1Z¢ a week; 50¢ a a year. to ‘arwuk Bulletin and gnuét ef. anthnr $o.00 3 Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Telephone Calls: ;ullfli Business Office, 480. ulletin Job Office, WM Office, Room 3 Murray Norwich, Monday, Oct. 10, 1910. The Bulletta has (he largest cir- culation of any paper In Eastern times larger than that of sy In Norwich. It i delivered to over wich, and rend by mimcty-three per cemt. of the pe In Windham im Putmam and Danlelsom to over 1,100, and fm all of these places it Eastern Comuecticut has forty- nime towns, ome humdred and sixty- owe rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold fm every in Eastern Comnecticut, 114 YEARS OLD. Conn,, as wecond-class matter. ull.tln Editorial m;csoms. 35-3. Bullding. Telephone 210. ‘The ‘The Bulletin. Ceonmecticut, and from three to four 3,000 of the 4,053 houses Ia Nor- it is delivered to over D00 houses, is commidered the local daily. five postoffice district: forty- om all of the R. F. D, 1901, average 1906, average ‘.‘............5‘920 8,030 R REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Governor, CHARLES A. GOODWIN of Hartford. For Lieutemant Governor, DBNNIS A. BLAKESLEE of New Haven. ¥or Secretary of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS of Bridgeport. For State Treasurer, COSTBLLO LIPPITT of Norwich. Wor State Comptroller, THOMAS D. BRADSTREET of Thomaston, For Attorney General, JOHN H. LIGHT WHAT THE VOTER MUST Do. It is a simple matter for an easy- gBo-lucky citizen to lose his right to vote under the present legal system. The law puts all the responsibility of preparation up to him. a Every voter should bear in mind that in order to vote at the November election, he must see that his name is on the voting list, and correctly spell- ed, and under the-registration laws of Connecticut his name must be in the hands of the Tregistrars of voters not Qater than October 17 at 5 p. m. If a man has been a voter in Nor- wich, and for some reason left town but has returned, he can have his name restored to the list by applying to the registrars when they are in session with the board of registration, provided he has been in the state a vear and the town six months last ‘past. The names of all new voters must be on the to-be-made list, gotten out by the registrars, for only those whose names are on that list will be consid- ered when the board of registration meets to make voters. If the new voter’s name has not been taken by the defjuties in their canvas and the deputies cannot get ev name, find out about it, by applying to the deputy or the general reg!sua.rs before October 17. All persons who intend to vote in November should see that their appli- cations are in, if to be made vote and the old voters should see to when the preliminary list that they are located where now ing. These details afe of importance to every elector, and should be attended to. it is printed liv- THE TRAFFIC ON THE GREAT LAKES. in the east Here we do not realize what a port Detroit or what an amount of traffic marks businesss on the Great lakes during the year. The traffic on the Detroit river increased this year in the first five months per cent. over the traffic in the same period last year. The traffic as set forth by the Toledo Blade excels the traffic at New York. The Blade says “The number of freight-carrying vessels which passed Detroit in Au- gust was 3,193, or about four for each hour of the month. In five months 13,958 vessels had passed Consider what these figures mean, when all the steam and sailing vessels owned in America, upon the lakes, upen the Atlantic, the Pacific and the Gulf sea- board, including Porto Rico and Ha- waii, numbered but 25, at the of the fiscal year 1998. The freight movement from April to September was 4%,863,061 tons. This is about or 14 million more tons than all the traffic of the Mississippi valley, the big river and its tributarie in 1906, { the last year for which reports are at hand. The tonnage of vessels passing Detroit in the five months was 31,4 444. Compare with this the tonnage of vessels which entered and cleared of Norwalk. the port of New York in 1908— Congressmen. 24,004,844 Wirst District, And it is an all-American trade; E. SPTEVENS HENRY and The Blade points out that “when of Vermon. the government deepens a harbor or Second District, ANDREW N. SHEPARD of Portland. Third District, EDWIN W. HIGGINS §of Norwich, Fourth District, VEZER J. HILL of Norwalk. For Represemtative-at-Large fIm Bre ERB Con- JOHIN Q. TILSON of New Haven. JUDGE BALDWIN'S GUARANTY. Judge Baldwin by his New Haven speech showed that he is an able ad- vocate upon the stump and that he ean tell stories which fit the case and amuse the audience. This certainly marks him as a vigorous campaigner, capable of making a lasting impres- sion upon his audiences. If the reports of this address are Bccurate, the democratic candidate certainly showed himself inexperienced d far from being a sharp observer, f he did, as asserted, personally | ‘suaranty the passage and enforce- of all the laws called for by the ratic platform if he is elected, ter the governor of Connecticut is ysually strong in principles and con- “letions, but devoid of the power to do anything more than to advise the legialators what to do; and the aver- mge Connecticut legislator has shown himself about as deaf to the advice of the governor as it is possible for doer of things to be. The attempt to be made this winter to gat the leg- Islature, if the republicans win out, to make the governor more of a force and less of an ornament, which will be true progression. No doubt Judge Baldwin will be true a to every daw he endorses, but to a law like tHe public utilities bill, which he declines to endorse as it is pre- rented by the democr#its in their plat- form, he cannot®be counted upon to lend his support, unless it is made to conform with his ideas. Judge Baldwin appears to esti e the republican party as a doer, nd he apparently has not no- tice dlhal it can not only pay the debts contracted by itself, but has been ve; under- { successful in paying Heavy indebted- ness attributable to democratic folly. | If the democratic party is the party that does things, it has since Buchan- an's time principally distinguished it- self for doing things which had bet- ter not have been done. afgcraft hds to be the most uncertain lings of modern times. The dawn of the aeroplane has come one of suggested to the czar of Russia Hni imperial subway. Happy thought for today We pear to have reached a stage where this motto on a8 to be seen to be appreciated: iolden graft is glit- tering ruin.” Senator Tillman has not gone the limit when he declares that he will #tay in the senate as long as he live He is notified that there are dead ones there now. g SR LA When the Chicago News savs that PreskMent Taft will leave us supreme eourt that will be a credit to him and the country, it presents an acceptable truth. The Japanese minister's «mbition to build sixteen Dreadnauzhis shows that he hopes his country will not stand secund te any nativu bul Great Erit ain Someg men get rich by turniug their gurplus money over to their wives, but more doubtiess gei poor by this man- ifestation of confidence and trust, A king in exile does not worry if his eonntry has the foresight to pro- =~4dg diberally for his futurs 4 I -— ¢ S TN or B SR i i . e PN Sk | country which seem to be holdi builds a breakwater or locates a light- house it does it for American ships, American cargoes and American sail- ors.” THE WHITE BIRCH INCREASES. The ag United States culture is authority department of for the state- ment that the paper birch, often calle also white birch, or canoe birch, is | one of the few timber trees in this own against axe and f The age ci however, probably takes no particular interest in the paper birch. Yet it is doubtful if any otk kind of wood on the face of the eartl is found in so many households; for paper birch furnishes most of the spools made in the United States. Maine is the chief center of spool manufacture. Its factories turn out 800 millions spools yearly, chief! birch. Few woods hard this can be worked with as little dulling of the tools: its principal recommen- | dation lies in that fact. It is hand- | some in color, and, after the wood be- comes seasoned, it shrinks and warg very little. That is import con- sideration, because delicate ma- chinery that winds t d would | fail to work if the ool changed its shape to a perceptible degre The birch wood for spools must be selected and handled with care. tree’s red disk heart-wood is objec- tionable because it will not turn smooth in the lathe, and the color not desired. Few industries waste more wood, in proportion to the guan- tity used, than spool making. Heart- woc knots and all othet defects, frequently amounting to more than one-half the tree, are reject > one-half to three-fourths mainder may go to the refuse heap in sawing the bars and turning the spoc Despite this waste, the er I h does not appear to be threatened extinction. "It is a fire tree—that spreads rapfily over spaces left cant by forest fires. The most exte sive paper birch forests of Maine and Nev E occupy tracts * were laid bare by the gre fires which swept the region frc to 18 The tree is short-lived when the white cedar, for just beginning to lay on use the paper birch has passed and is ready for decay. It is plac at still further disadvantage being unable to compefe with other tr light and soil. ing alone, but after stronger es for prospers when grow- gives up the fight hegin to crowd it helieved owing in the an two hundred Nevertheles: paper bireh today ars EDITORIAL NOTES. In vaudeville now they are singin about “the aeroplane with a hroken wing.” ) L not a serious matter there. Chancellor Day has joined the pro- hibition party. He is in no danger of colliding with Theodore, there. The geese are always going south st as the football season opens. Per- haps they do not care to hear the col lege yells. When the love-letters of a woman 79 years old get into court it is diffi- cult to decide when love Pegins folly ends. An ultra-fashionable wonlan caungt tell where her waist-line what kind of hips she is gob i this winter Since it has been announced that Mr. Morgan at Cincinnati would sleep in a $100.000 bedroom. thie nquiry is GOnoty muks, i 'Does. be gaore Chicago claims to have broken all end | is { NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Just a scrap of beautiful oriental embroidery will give the artistic effect which i really the making of a whole costume, but it takes an artist to know just how to use that scrap of color to advantage. If put on with the required deftness, the gold or sil- ver will have a telling effect. Oriental embroidery is now used on the backs of waists quite as much as on the fronts. When you get sick of eyelet work and lace insertion in linen collars and jabots, here are a few hints of what can be done in that line: French laid. padded dots, Wallachian, Venetian ladder, Italian cutwork, soutache braiding, cable stitch, ismit. Every one of these is seen on modish collars, ja- bots and belts and can be used by clever needleworker who is tired of “the same old thing.” A coat suit from a former season may be remodeled and transformed in- to the present style with the aid of a new pattern chosen with judgment from the many new patterns of the current season. 1If, for instance, the old coat has three sections in the back and two in front, a new pattern should be selected having only three back sections and two front sections. The coat should be ripped apart, cleaned, sponged and pressed carefully and the new pattern laid, section of the pattern upon section of the coat, keeping the warp of the material al- ways in mind, of course. A very bias may perhaps be overlooked if absolutely necessary. The changes are many times smaller than one would imagine from the finished ap- pearance of both styles. DICTATES OF FASH ION. on the street, and for calling, day reception, day wed- dings, matinees, etc., will again be prominent, during the coming season, made of broadcloth Dyers of dress fabrics are now try- ing to secure that tone of green seen lin the apple just before it ripens. Vel- vets in this color are particularly beautiful. Many of the marabou neck are made up with satin of contr <P One-piece gowns, pieces sting harmonizing color. Sometimes the atin i rred and fashioned into sizable rosette Brocaded favor not onl tumes and coa ffects are advancing in for rich or r ive cos- but for dres: for home or e Some -of these brocades sumptuous | in their colorings. | Crepes of v are well to { the fore for and a { erepe n tequard, fancy ¢ are ail favorec in natural linen color is The woman exion will do weli color to-her linen | suit., | Buttermilk Cake. One cupful 1 t brown 18 { cupful butterm one heaping ful of ¥ alf ,teaspoonful of non, roonful f clove {one he: one ¢ Y ail ‘;xm h of bake for ove T or It. flour n eno L slow zood | & wee Rice Pudding. pound of « stir oven; 1 ind st he of millk, hake ur. r Meat Pie. with Line a dish lay the tom pastry of then spr butte top e pape to mak sest flour, the milk and eat the water of lard n lukey { one pint of melt two tablespo, ter, add the 1 slowly in 1 long as the the yeast and one \! ke a | keep good. with a bles Get but- arm stir hard as 1 add salt with can. and - tablespoonful of ow work in e flour vou cove well to *let dough SO .(.\w rise till dc ood oven. ahbe s you don't hia vour baked | records the past yvear for twins w records of this kind are sadly needed | in many place | it Danny Maher has decided to retire the million but declining y differe: zZens i . 0w th sw dith ngs tivity « iy, and him is thereby the more to the man with a bald head { Woman in Life and ia the Kitchen the | sections | slight | xtremely simple, but with a d'—cnl‘vg | orn’ college M- 'wornen: wers: theshast are the s of corded SUK. | .y (omers of the tobacconists near the of ornamentation | o.,,61»_Mrs, William E. Lee, Phila- overed buckle of Liny di- delphia_club worker. ¢ { me at the toe or a single small can girls would be healthier | button, also self-covered. and more graceful if they would. dance The chenille l””“l'(’“ is coming into | more. One trouble with them is that lle is sewed | their feet.are not comfortable. They nds of ribbon about an inch wide. igh heels and shoes too small | 100f the chenille are @bout | f . As for the American me! | two inck d must match the || consider them the most gallant i covering of the t in color. A hand- | the world.”—Countess De Swirsk some h made of blue velvet with | noted dancer now in the United State R bl - pompon and a cabochon | *Athletic ve given the Ameri- | of can society girl a cleaner mind. have | t | women |is 2 One of the Siltie L with cuffs, the co being pearl but- | ken | cup | s chopped nixture and and of the liquor if too thick. Make a | crust as for biscuit. Pu¢ the oyste {in a deep afsh, cover with the crust “and bake for three-quarters of an {hour. mixing it, that is about ne it takes. T womld like to someone who tries it and e good luck | Children’s Coats. | | aren are of broade heavily lined, | {of co hese men. are H\ul with the rolling co 1 fast { little to onc waist Lne, | The revers loped | with the not, | and in addition have hand- work which haped shield. Th times b} made with a slightly full skirt, the place of joining being covered by one of the wide patent leather belts. Sweet Potato Balls. = Two cups of riced sweet potatoes, three tablespoons butter, half teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, one egg. Mix [ all tuget.her with egg well beaten,shape in small balls, roll in flour, fry in deep fat and drain. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. To keep the complexion in perfect order two pints of cold water should be drunk every day, preferably beF- tween meals. But the water must be pure, and it should be remembered that standing in open vessels rapidly absorbs any impurities. Tall women are more apt to walk well than plump little ladies who, with the keen desire to keep down their su- perfigous flesh, gird themselves into ghtest of clothes and go about puffing like tiny steam tugs. A short person may get the effect of height by holding herself exceedingly suppls and upright. _milk, is a bleach stringent, may be made by mash- ing the vegetable. After peeling and | cutting, put them into an agate or por- ain saucepan and heat gently, mering until the mass is pulp. must be strained through a coarse muslin and to the juice add an equal quantity of tincture of benzoin. This is wiped over the face daily and allow- ed to dry on. If it is too astringent and causes the skin to feel drawn. one- ¢ighth the quantity of pure glycerine may be added. At the first symptoms of a boil mas- age it gently between the thumb and s | finger. Keep this up for several days | and it ‘may go awa. Be careful not | to bru thesflesh. At the same time drink plenty of water and take a dose of salts; this has been known to carry off impurities of the blood. When thz boil can no longer he backed go to a doctor; it seves needless suffering. He will tell you when lancing is neces- sary and will apply soothing remedies. An old fashioned but effective home remedy for drawing a boil to a head is to peel the skin from a boiled egg, wet and apply immediately. If the boils show a tendency to return, take a good blood purifier and keep it up for at least a montl. Another home remedy that has been used on boils with soothing effect before they come to a head §s to soak a handful of birdshot in a quart of milk and bathe the boil frequently with the liquid. WHAT WOMEN ARE SAYING. Little Tips Given Out by Prominent Members of the Gentler Sex. “Many college girls smoke cigarettes these days. My investigation disclosed that the yognug women of a large east- irivenf out scandals and intrigues icc honce filled the thoughts of any women of leisure. The yeung of fashion make athletics at- tractive to the general run of persons Miss Marie T.ee, cousin of Mrs, Roosevelt. Don’ts for Stout Women. of belts is alwavs a day for the woman whose waist become ample. A few hints ince are appended: wear a belt wider than an inch and a hal Don't oose one a different color | from the blouse. The day dism; Don’t | Don't order shiny fabrics, such as bright satin, nor bulky materials, such as velvet. \ Don’t wear thin ribbons that gather to a string | time. after being worn a short Clever Needlework. It is possible to make one's own tr a dressy gown. A more conventional design is wroug! colored silks on a net of medium fineness. If a more bril- liant ed, the incorpora- | tion beads is guite ef- fe: Silk Beaver Hats. Ik beav hats for the smallest pu;:hhr of the family as well as for the older s and the mothers, will be a favorite s season. These hats to found shapes. in many and attrac- tive Steamed Date Pudding. and stone half a pound of d cut in small pieces. FHeat cupful of milk and afld two butter. When melted, pour over half a pound of bread At the end of five minutes > dates and mix well. Whip the whites of three eggs stiff, add to the mixture and steam for three hours a half. Serve hot with a sweet lean Oyster Pie. a pint of cream come to a boil en add a tablespoonful of flour ooth with a tablespoonful of 1d season to taste. Let a quart come to a boil in their own skim out and put into the thinning the mixture with some o1 e stove, ing ~ Latest | 3 Shows 1y A BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL NOVEL,TY Presented By The Four Brahm Girls Eniitied “AN EVENING AT HOME® 3 OTHER HIGx GLASS FEATURES—3 . ADMISSION 10c. EVENINGS, Reserved Seats 20c. “Wheré®the Peop.c Go” The Only First-class Theatre in Norwich ———'—VAUDEVILLE THE BEST IN AMERICA Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10, 11, 12 JOE MAXWELL & CO. A Night in a Police Station> FOUR CA>iiNG DUNBARS l , NIBLU & REILLY ARLISLE & BERNMNA THE MUSICAL MISSES LATEST PsCTURE PLAYS pvery Afteraoon shaw begins 2.15 Prices always 10, 20, 30c. Every evening show begins 7.45 keep the brass from tarnishing even| , mMusic, in quite damp and foggy weather. R T T s CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing. 42 BroafAway. Regular hours after Oct. 1st, lflfl ¥ POGTOR mmm | T Dishcloths are often sadly neglect- ed. They should be kept scrupulous ly clean and, in order that they may be so, they should be washed out care- fully with soap and well rinsed each time they have been used. After this has been done they may be hung in the air to dry. Some people, however, like to have a stone jar containing a solution of soda by the sink and to keep the dishcloths in it when not in use. ovll( HELEN LATHRDP PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING, sept20d 11 Huntington Place _—"————————. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. End of Legal Gambling. Nevada, the state of -divorces and prize fights, has done away with legal gambling. It js likely, too, that it has . Fletcher Music Method. done away with gambling altogether.] Room 48 - - @entral Building This “rotten borough” among the American commonwealths was the 1a state to cnact an anti-gambling 1z CAROLINE H. THOMPSON And, as if to offer comvensation fo its remissness, it ha8 made its law Teacher of Music stricter than those of the other state Gamblers Row in Reno is no more. Goldfield knows not the roulette wheel and the faro deck. Neither the effer- vescent miner nor the innocent tender- fopt can now part with his money in those easy and unprofitable wave. The 1id is riveted down so tight on the sage brush statethat it is impossible even to_shale for cigars. Nevada nezds a_gr ‘ashington Street. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect &t., Tel. 5it. Norwizh, Ct at deal nf rehab- ilitation. The anti-gambling law is the first step in the right direction. A . A. W. JARVIS thorough overhauling of the divorce ) statute.and a law against prize fight IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Phone 518-5, 15 Clairmount Ava ing should now be forthcoming eo a to enable Nevada to hold up her head with some seif respect. There are zood | sept22a people in Nevada but they are so mlr;g. - scattered that they find great diffi- culty in making their influence felt. A A OO, That they have won the battle against Teacher of Plamo. tha gamblers may be taken as an in- 29 Thames St, dication that the redemption of the Lessons glvez at my residence or =t 1 the home 45 < e Ao the pupil. SBame method 28 most unregenerate of American com e G AMer Tl | gasd'at Behawanka’ Conservatory: “Her- Cleveland Plain Dealer. For Sherlock Hoimes to Sclve. ‘What is the status of the vice presi- GEORGE G. GRANT, dent of the United Stz Is h et o e Catesgan s aersaiees | Undertaker and Embalme: politician or a spi¥®d campaign orator? Was his electign a terrible mistake, or 32 Providence St., Talivill:. did he reach depr: in one short vear 7—Pittsburg Po Prompt attention to day or night calls, ol Telcphon- 38-31. amrMMWFawi A Long Hunt Proposed. m W As soon as the campaign is over and Ih & B wisgmoon a= the campaien is over ana | [he Norwich Nicke! & Brass Eu.l to try to induce the colonel t ind put whers all those Lincoln cemts have Tableware, @one—Rochester Herald: 1 Chandeliers, ¥acht Trimmings Tn 30 vears Boston has not aver-| and such things Refinished. aged one death out of five babies b. during the year. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conte oct4e Lenox Socap is yellow, but it makes a snow-white suds—a suds that sparkles and glitters and makes clothes and dishes and woodwork and pots and pans as clean as a whistle and - as bright as sunshine. Try it! Lenox Soap— “Just fits the hand” SPECIAL! THE MYIHICAL RAZORS Vhen black mix the black lead with turpentine. The poi- { shine more brightly and Jast vou have no iron stand use an ordinary bhrick to stand your iro m will 1 the b (which should { e heated " first) the irons | Seratches on furniture will disap- | pear if rubbed well solution of koqual parts of linse on- | tine. Rub thi into the scratches | ,and then polish with a soft cloth. | I After cleansing th rass on the front door old " soft | dus nd then | polish is 11 | | R Cure for Smoky Lamps To have lamps burning their bright~ est, the bowls should be kept full of oil and the burners free from oil and charred,wicl. The burners can easily be cle by boiling occasionally for half an hour in a strong solution of Gold Dust washing powder; wipe on a cloth and they will be as good as ncw. Clean the chimney by washing in warm water to which has been added a teasp “u'ul of Gold Dust washing powder, an dry on a soft towel; polish thh mewspaper. old e rd of the man who them all. You may come to nfe. paid You have all hea have that opportunity never get it again FOR A these Razors Qr ORT-T IME ONLY offered for B0 cents ; s ? | i e o b5 TR Ay