Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1910, Page 4

Borwich ulletin and Goufied. 334 YEARS OLD. tien priece, 12¢ & week; 50c & ey Bete & yens. éOMMlS!IOfiER CORBIN’S SQUARENESS. The task the state of Connecticut has given -Commissioner Corbin to do is no ordinary stunt; and the way in which he is proceeding with the work indicates that & better man could not bave ‘becn selected for the work. Here is an interesting quotation from a ‘recept letter of his upon assessing properyy: FUe assessors are the most import- aph-town officials, for upon their work ¥ based the income which is to be Entered at the Postoffice at Noswich, Conn., as wecond-class matter. Telephone Calls: Buflding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1910. 4 i il i il 1905, average Week ending October 8.......... REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. CHARLBS A. GOODWIN of Hurtford. For licutemant Governor, v DENNIS A. BLAKESLEBE of New Haven. For Secretary of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS of Bridgepert. Wor State Treasurer, £ COSTBLLO LIPPITT of Nerwich. For State Comptroller, THOMAS D. BRADSTREET * ot Thomaston, s For Attorney Gemeral, ° JOHN H. LIGHT ! of Norwalk. A ANDREW N. SHEPARD of Portlamd. & Third Distriet 8 EDWIN W. HIGG of Norwich, Fourth District, EBENEZER J. HILL of Norwalk. For Represenmtative-at-Large im Com- &ress, JOHN Q. TILSON of New Haven. For Representatives, ALBERT J. BAILBY. HENRY W. TIBBITS. —— THE REPUBLICAN REPRESENTA- TIVES. The largely attended republican cau- eus to choose representatives on Tue: day evening was a le and interest- ing meeting; and the closeness of the ballot and the good-natured way in which Charles I. Bushnell took his defeat, shows that the republicans have not lost the art of making their issues and settling their conflicts in ie primary meeting. Mr. Bushnell's manly conduct in immediately moving the nomination of Henry W. Tibbits be made unanimous was most pleas- ing and made a deep and favorable impression upon all the voters pres- ent. Henry W. Tibbits, in his life as a banker and public servant, of the Norwich board of t for the past two terms the people's representative from this town as a egislator, make him too well known to need any special intrqduction. He has e qualifications and personal wddress to command attention and re-, ect and the interests of the town state alwavs are sure of having trict attention and support. Mr. its is deservedly popular with all ssses and The Bulletin bespeaks for him the usual popular support and tri- umph. The nomination of Albert Bailey of Norwich Town brings to the fiont a mew and capable man with a bright future bhefore him. He a member the New London county bar and tand: high in his profession. His holarship and his character are a guaranty of his fitness o pass upon jmportant laws and to render most cfficient service for his constituents iiis selectfon by acclamation was a deserved honor and the party will as unanimously give him their support at the polls. Mueh is being made of the state- ment issued from Georgia that Colonel osevelt in an exuberant moment Fad said to a friend at Atlanta, Monday: “By George! If I thought | ) could carry a single southern state, 1 would willin; run for the presi- denc fact, what is such a statement worth to the public? If it is worth columns of space and editorial comment to the press, it really is of little value to the people, since a person who would be guilty of such a breach of confidence would not hesitate to tell a lie if the exigency appeared o require it. . Colonel Roosevelt has said that he would not run for the presidency again; and the friends closest to him 1d best informed of his Intentions auy pusitively that he haz no theught eaking the Louor, and even express doubt whether He could be induced uuder any cifcumstances (o take the place. Under these cendiions such a statement cught not to be accepted seriously. The deciaration as printed is in jecose rather than serious form. A Fhere is mo denyving the fact that ome men canuot ganie back, and some aen do not ce” Willimantic Office, Room 3 Murray outlying e and a And it is added that it was | said in confidence. This heing the | by a year to come. raised for public expenditure. Intelli- gent, impartial, and fearless action is necessary to perform the duties as re- quired by the statutes in a satisfac- tory manner. Any dissatisfaction with taxation matters is caused not so much by the rate of ‘taxation; nor the per- centage of assessed value to the statu- tory requirements of fair value, as by the inequalities which prevail in valu- ations of similar property of different individuals. The main purpose, there- fore, of the assessors in all their work should be the equalization of valua- tions, so that injustice may be over- come, and the taxation burden dis- tributed as equally as possible on those owning the taxable property of the town.” This ayerment is so well put, the truth of it is so apparent, that there is no room for a controversy over it. The Ansonia Sentinel is perfectly right when it say “Truer words ‘were Bever spoken.” It is the inconsisten- cies, the glowing injustice, of most grand lists which keep the property owners forever grumbling and raising opposiion to progress. If assessing progerty was a judicial instead of a political task there is no doubt it would be done very much better. The Tulletin would like to see Pa Cor- bins enough rise up to do the work of assessing all the property in the state along the lines he so frankly and sensibly advocate: HARRY, THE ARCHER. It is now revealed that “Harry, the Archer,” who went to Maine to shoot deer with a bow and arrow, was I". B. Pillsbury of Providence, R. L, and he has succecded in showing that a white man can successtully play the Indian #ame. A telegram from Patten, Me., says he reached there several days ago and announced that a bow and arrow was ample to kill game. He had several hows, shorter and more powerful than the ordinary archery models, and plenty of special arrows with long steel tips. In the Mt. Chase and Shin Pond regions he has killed no end of part- ridges, porcupines and squirrels with his arrows. Monday he hrought in a 150-pound due, with an arrow through the heart, which, as far as known, is the first killed in the Maine woods by that method since the days of Indian hunters. Mr. Pillsbury said he was sitting by a “runway” when the doe stopped not fifty yards distant, giving him an ex- cellent shot. Mr. Pillsbury says that shot he expects to get a buck before he goes home, but that he doubts if he would take a chance with a moose or bear. It is a feather in Mr. P s cap to be able to ta! > up this primi- tive method of shooting game and malke a success of it. ' It may lead to a revival of hunting in this way as an expression of ability and skill. JAPAN'S AMBITION. Japan i making new treaties and strengthening her position as a world power in every way possible, and she is suspected of seeking an allianc with somesEuropean power to perfect her defence against Russia. The let- ter of an En diplomat now made public, quotes the authority of a Ger- man friend, for many vears in the diplomatic service, follow “But the circumstances of 1905 not likely to be duplicated in That Japan will try to make an ance with a European nation I am quite confident, because she feel otherwise there Is alw bility of a white comt the yellow: and been dis- creetly sounding the European nations for some little time mow with a view to concluding another alliance.” pointing out Great Britain’s agreement with Russia and her tacit understanding with the United States ys the —both rivals of Japan in the far east —the @uthority before quof:d goes on: “Now, alw looking at it from the point of view of a Japanese states- you see the other side of the . What advantages would a nan alliance give to Japan over all: It seems to me they are overwhelming. In the place, as long as Japan is in alliance with Germany and Austria, she has the predominating m factor on her sice. Resides which she has as an ally & nation that could absolutel yze-all Russian mili- tary by threatening t\e Russia She would have al- s0 as ally one who had no terri- torial ambitions in the far east, and no pledges to fortune in the way of lonies or states.” ems to be sound reasoning, watch the Japanese move- ments it i8 well to bear the prediction in mind. “T'hi EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: you-can't-lose-me loc the bans have the girls are wearing. Vermont is disposed to the pay-as- you-go plan of building good roads, That is a slow way, but it is sure. Most of the large cities : Boston that a good public the place for P gree with park is just plic schoolhouse. hows public So far as feeling, politics it is. Down in Tennessee they say that Bob Taylor swings the bow of prom- ise and his violin sings the winning tune. The cumulative “evidence that the day is passed when men are struck dead for lying leaves no room for doubt. e manufacturers of expecting to turn out road motors every day for The automol the country The Kansas City Journal notes that insurgency Is =Lbiug in all parts of the west Thire may be a few cddies left_in Novemper The Hom Bob Taylor and wviolin have entered the political campaign of Tennessce, s I the state is expect- ed to step to tune once 1 Mannel of Portugal calls atiention to the fact that it was not fear that into coarse bits. walnuts, chopped Spread the mixture on thin or crackers and set in the oven long enough to brown slightly. White Cake. Cream one-half cup of butter with two cups of sugar, add slowly a cup of cold water, flour sifted well with three teaspoor.- fuls of baking powder. whites of si Woman in Life and in the Kitchen < AR R GOOD THINGS TO KNOW. _Meat once a day is quite enough for little children. plenty of milk, bread and butter, and Fish is excellent for A Beautiful black enamel are to be had plain_or set with either moonstones or pearls. The demand for the tiny books of | powdered paper is responsible for the packages of the loose sheets to be found in some shops. GILMORE & CASTLE. MABLE COURTNEY . LAURIE & ALEEN. then three Beat stiff the eggs and fold them in | Novelty, presented by the BRAHM QUARTETTE, Entitied “AN EVENING AT HOME” .Black Face, Comedy, Special Scenery Charaster_Impersonattor The Original “Kid und Kiddo” fresh vegetables. hem Y ['lavor vith vanilla and Exceedingly practical Flavor w a o box of silver, which comes provided with a porcelain or glass lining. Mus- tard pots similarly equipped are to be Simonds & Shields present “CAFE DEL’ BOWERY,” the act over which there was some controverSy last week, and which the management tukes pleasure in the announcement of its positive appear- ance here on.next Monday, October 17th. 3 Boots and shoes for children should is the salve be broad in the toe and fit the foot Boots that are too large are almost as hurtful for the feet as those Waterproof Wallpaper. waterproof that are too small and nearly as un- comfortable to wear. made if several coats of this solutior Dissolve two ounces of borax and two ounces of shellac ‘Wicker and rattan furniture painted ADMISSION 10c. and enameled in the soft pastel shades | 15 applied: EVENINQS, Reserved Séats 20c. A little borax added to bath water has a good effect upon the tender skin or cleaning the hair, a small quantity of borax dissolved in a pint of hot water makes a healthy and inexpensive hair wash. ‘The potate. when in good condition and well boiled, is an easily digested to harmonize with the color scheme of enty-four ounces of water. Strain one's bedroom is a. pleasant fashion | Hux meieture the mixture through a fine cloth. After wiping over the paper with the mix- rub it down with a soft brush is a perceptible luster. Three or four applications will be nec- to obtain satisfactory of an infant. Shadow effects are seen the new vel in some of lings, and these, as well as the simple mesh ones, ar in extra widths. w0 that one may sure- wide enough for the POLI’S The Only First-class Theatre in Norwich VAUDEVIILLE THE BZST IN AMERICA Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 13, 14, 15 Iy have a veil broad-brimmed hat. Artificial flowers will be worn much with _evening gowns this winter, and the tiny flowers will be seen for trim- The corsage flowers are so deceive thi Cream Biscuits. a quart of flour, teaspoonful of soda and a teaspoonful Mix thoroughly with a pint of sour cream to which a beaten egg has Use more flour there is any special reason not to give it. New or waxy potatoes are most very nutritive, but must be exceedingly well boiled,” and only given when it is quite young. All sreen vegetables are excellent for small Sift together been added; “Where the Peop.e Go” “Follow {he Crowds” most alert. It is difficult to say that any one flower will be a favorite, for orchids and violets This applies only to the lit- Bake in & quick oven. tle ones beyond the baby stage. It strengthens the eyes to bathe them if necessary. Edmond Stanley & Co., “A ROYAL ROMANCE” chrysanthemums, vie with the rose for preference. Very striking are the net scarfs and shoulder shawls, wrought out in silver or gilt threa Boil the macaroni in salted and place layers of macaroni and grat- ed cheese in a buttered pudding dish. Over all pour two eggs beaten up either in very hot water or t is to take a plece of absorbent cotton rounded and made a little pad to fit CLIPPER QUARTETTE HAYES & ALPOINT FLO IRWIN & CO. - BISSETT & SCOTT Designs in beads, especially the white china ones, are found on some of the evening scarfs of soft-colored chiffons. There is a decided advantage in_ tht bead embroidered sarf, and that the weight given by the beads helps o keep the scarf rightly adjusted. with a cupful of milk. of the dish with butter and bake for about three-quarters of an hour. them in ice water and place them on Dot _the top nging them as they be- LATEST PICTURE PLAYS Commencing next Monday, Oct. 17th, six high ciass headfine acts will be seen in this theater instead of five as heretofore. Estimate the number of beans contained in giass jar in lobby of the- ater and get the $25.00 hat shown in Gotthelfs window. Every Afternaon show begins 2.15 treatment the eyes will feel comforted and relieved to a gzreat degree. is specially grateful to the eyes after wind or after having been subjected to the dust and cinders of a rallway or the giare of bright re- Fall Apples in Mayonnaise. Make a salad of apples in this way Chill them first and then 4 ish with a soft dry cloth. Cut in halves from the stem to the seed end. Priges always 10, 20, 30c. The Rusty Screw. Every evening show begins 7.45 flections on the water when on a boat. Those who have a tendency to weak use an eve cup in If a screw is rusted in its bed of wood there are one or two expedients to be adopted to remove it. poker red hot and apply it to d or the screw, or_pour a drop of oil about the head. moment’s delay, be easily turned. have to remove the Do this by trench across the center of each half. Fill this place with orange pieces cut mixed with a Pour more mayon- naise on either side of this ridge of and set between bits should daily h is placed a boracic ac ‘The saturated half is generally be made fresh for should be opened and shut in the solu- tion half a dozen times or that it will thoroughly bathe the eye- ball as well as the lide. drained, and little mayonnaise. the best and should LYGEUM THEATARE, WALTER T. MURPHY, Manager. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th, SAM S. & LEE SHUBERT (Inc.) Presents CLYDE FITCH'S LAST AND GREATEST PLAY THE GITY — resented for an entire year at the Lyric Theatre, New York. iginal N. Y. Scenic Production. 3 O ately” and Pasitively the Greatest, Most Sensational and Thrilling Play ever written. PRICES 25c, 50¢, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Sale opens Friday, Octoker 14th, at Box Office. Cars to Norwich after performance. i Telephone orders and mail orders contaihing check promptly at- the other fruit Care of Cutlery. ‘When the handles of steel kniv Dbecome loose or come off, pour a lit- tle powdered rosin then heat the patt of the knife that fits into the handle until it is red hot and thrust it quickly into the h Use for Paisl So popular was the ol shawl last w Marble Nut and Raisin Cake. Cream one cup of sugar with ona- eparate yolks from the handle, iter, in its varion tations, that it seems quite impossible to conceive of any new ways of using the sarment of our grandmother's day. However, those who kmow predict the vogue of the Pai the Paisley bag this wint: half cup of butter. the butter and sugar and beat well, whites, one-half cup of mil one and one-half cups of flour, one t spoon of baking powder, separats bat- | wo parts, one tablespoon of one-half pound white part, one-half pound of bake 45 minutes. Big Metropolitan Cast. fixed in pla; The Cashmere Shawl. new use for cashmere shawls that have been han e great-grandmother to the modern woman is now found in the numerous bag with this Scotch Pleids Chiffon. fascinating Scotch to be found in wool stuffs as well as in silks and satins, but most alluring of ali are the chiffons in derfully blended colorings. of chopped pine-patierned down from t chopped walnut. d Grape Marmalade. these won- NEW LONDOR, CONN. Cut open' the grapes with and remov pound of sugar to Cook the grapes with a little water and 20 minutes. a drop poured on a 1l hold its shape. once and pour in cups or glass tum- Very good in winter. A Word About Curtains. y handsome are the curtains of am-colored scrim with bands the end, or ch pound of fruit. | fascinating effect, scheme of the ny with the rest o contrasting hues he dress it roduce perhaps a belt and ends, of Remove at M. HOURIGAN the curtain rods back with straight from of being caught loops of any and cuffs of the on the coat. To complete the bag very long han- Mustc. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing. 42 Broadw Regular hours after Oct. 1st. octld COMPLETE HOME Pear Salad. ramove cores from large the centers with chopped celery, English walnut meats and mayonnaise dress- Arrange round the edge dles or knotted silk cord are used, fin- ished with corded fringe, and by some women are introduc and there a touch of a « Patent Leather Belts. wide are the latest thing patent leather belts designed especially to be worn with the small boy’s outer As+a rule these belts are ripe pears. tterned shaw HFLEN LATHROP PERKINS, TEACHER OF SINGING, sept29d 11 Huntington Plac round flat ealad dish and fill the center with a ersam cheese which has m and forced through supplied with a double row In place of that show sigrs ~ . i the single row of eyelets. two places variety of pu accessories The borders may be cut off and appli FURNISHER. Funeral Direc'oréfloom 48 - - - Central Bufllding. and Embaimer. mixed with cry a fine potato Ticer. FASHION FADS AND FANCIES. ses in the fashion A Good, Economical Get a lean piece of soup meat, bot- and or thick, fresh flank. Meat Dish. short waistcoat ay be introducel be revers of am au- Among the trinkets for one’s chate- laine are tiny lip rouge cases in silver and also in gold. Handwork, especially in heavy a characteristic 00d soup and enough for sauce on as tender put i poons of soup fdT two bay le tumn coat of pan with a German Potato Salad. Slice cold boiled, firm potatoes thin, sprinkle generously with salt Norwich and Jeweit Cily. put in hot oven an Some of the newest overdresses of made in the proportion of three sp NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. Fletcher Music Method. F. C. GEER i TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel. 511 Norwich, Gt of the simple hem or selvedge. 1 two eggs brown in hot of olive oil strong vine; Add a little ve the salad g, turning ti Put piece of butter in frying pan and two teaspoonfuls of flour, with meat stock, put in nutmeg, lemon juice and salt to taste. If i’s Made of Rubber We Hava It Foothall Good Perhaps ro; When cooked back of stove and Marguerites. he whites of a chilied bowl and beat ti a moment, add four tablespo Christopher great many genera- of two eges, and 1 tablespoontuls d, parsley, You can also flavor this with lemon, up very fine. estimate upon ¥ E sauce Instead rialize him. g 85¢c to $6.00 a cupful of INDIGESTION, GAS AND DYSPEPSIA GO Out-of-Order Stomachs Feel Fine Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin—Hundreds of Bulletin Readers are Needlessly Miserable. pear to be as muc cal results i in need of aid to 75¢ to $3.00 Nose Guards Gymnasium Goods Running Pants Supporters gathering time. must think t Colonel Roosevelt for he turned out to hear him lec- ture if he could not consistently ap- plaud his sentiments. The age of the democrati st 2 50-cent casé of Pape’s Dia- A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ava sept22a L. H. BALCOM, g " Teacher of Planc. % Thames St. Lessons g! at my resldence or st tho home of the pupil. Same method a8 used at Schawenka Conservatory, Ders Jin. oct11d The Horwich HNicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandetiers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished, €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwicii, Conie oct4e - stomach if you will take Athletic Shirts occasionall stive and antacid, sour on yo could always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and your because you would know there would be no Indiges- ghts or Headache or state malkes chief justic powerful dig would taste Punching Bags....$1.50 to $6.00 ALLING RUBBER CO Wholesale—191 Main St.—Retail digest and tion or Sleepless n | Stomach misery ail the next day; you would not nzed laxatives | | or liver pills to keep your stomach and River does not like the without the slightest fe n or that you w ald of that ¢ pointg out that it | 1 be bother can be obtained 1ggist, and contains more thoroughly Indigestion nothing better > | for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors he stomach or to cure a Stomach Headaches from stom- | 1d Breath, W lums, and escape will when the convicts and supervised. be suffering now r you can get | Headache. You couldn’t keep a handier or more unseful article in the house. OUR BRIDGES HELP YOU vyour phar-| Em(f!l JUSTIN HOLD! = than half as intense as the papers indicate that King Dental Pariers,) Frank ia Square. DR. JACKSON, FUNERAL ORDERS Astistically Arrany HUNT .. ¢ * The Florist, Latayette Strest. Schol Supplies Pads, Composition Books, Pencits, Pens, Ink, Mucilage, Paints, Crayons, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Erasers, Straps, Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets, MRS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squara septid ;s Maple Syrup and s Pancake Flour Have just arrived. Just the thing fog brealsfast. We have alse delicions COFFER PEGPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. ANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT L e Yerrington's 49 Main Streel may MME. TAFT, MIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, ~ 0 68 Washington St ner Tilley $t, New London. LAY