Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1910, Page 4

Sorwic and Goufied. 114 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 1Z¢c a week; 50e a Yonths; $6.00 a year. = Eatered at the Postoffice at Norwich, { course because Joun., as wecond-class matter. / Builetin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimamtie Office, Room 2 Murray Buildisg. Telephone 210. Norwich, Thursd Oot. 20, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The miletin has the Inrgest efr- oculation of my paper in Eastern C jectieut, and from three to four times Iarger tha that of aay inm Norwieh. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses ian Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per wemn of the people. In Windham im Puin: and Danielsomn to over 1,400, and in nll of these places it The Bulletin s so0ld In every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eustern Connecticut, THE « The RESCUE OF WALTER WELL- MAN AND PARTY. rescue of the Wellman party to the eestward of the Bermuda is- fands, after they had been last heard of near Nantucket island about noon on Sunda; prise to the reading public. man tells a very thrilling and inte esting have, shows “hips are subject to sudden changes of of the wind, which they have not powser to overcome. The story and miles ence its value. There is not only a chanc: now to Yraise Mr. Wellman's courazeous siart but to also comment upon the pru- cence which he always shows in man- aging these hazardous expeditions. No one expected Walter Wellman to be | logg, for those familiar {h the spirit of the man, realize that it is impossi- ble to lose him. It not good judgment to start out n expedition as this of the America’s, but the best of judgment as to when to alight with chance "ia I'!‘! + completa rcscue, We wese all | pleased to learn that the whois part:, cven to the kitten, got onr board cf the Trent in zood conditio It is highly creditable to the Kind nature of Mr. Wellman that he was not more | mindful of his own safety than he was }of tha is counidered the local dally. F o Flastern Commecticut has' forty- { | [ ..~ me towns, one bundred and stxty- s five postoffice districts, and forty- IMMV' ome rural free delivery routes. s future | Mr. Wellman ir sur- Mr. Wel was something of a story of the flight, as he should been expected to do, and it how completely these big air- shows that they crossed a thou- miles of ocean at the rate of 25 an hour, and as a new experi- in ballooning this certainly nas t of the k ot fail to right there. ill be interesting to farther the America rede the since that will ive a clue to possibilities. We are told that tends to make another tien, and the humane put a mark to his earn how | white doves. | trial and there is no doubt that he will CIRCULATION | take time to prepare his ship and to ; la. out cou Walt Wellman | was not born to he drowned, or to be 008, avers sevsesceceos MY 1000 in the 20th century laes of the | 1905, average .....core..... 5,920 || Do2vens. HOW THE LICENSE LAW WORKS Wesk ending Fairfield county commissioners are Octobert5........... Uy busy recelving applications for liquor licenses and explaining that under the new law fewer licen: can be granted = but that the revenue from them -will REPUBLICAN STATE TICK De about the same as under the old Eilection Twesday, Nov. Sth. law. It is said that Bridgeport will wer licenses, but that in- For Govervor, 1 of receiving $137,000 from them, CHARLES A ODWIN she did last year, she will receive of Hurtford. $139,000. This comes about partly be- For Lieutenant Gevernor, cause of the | limits the num- DENNIE A. BLAKESLEE ber of saloons to one to every 500 of of New Haven. population, but compels a deale to Hor Sk ac Bidton. i take out a license for the entire NI S BG T, whereas under the old law the keeper ot Bridgeport. of a summer hotel could obtain a li- i i g :‘v\.::l‘:”.‘\:a;;‘nl;1‘::‘1‘3 and pay less COSTELLO LIPPITT ' 2 P of Norwich. ’ This is a pretty good showing for For State Comptroller, the operation of the law in one Con- THOMAE D, BRADSTREET necticut city. With 125 saloons less | of Thomaston, » and a revenue of two thousan dol- Yo Attorney General, ” lars more, Bridgeport ought to be very JOHN H. LIGHT well satisfied. It would be interesting of Norwalk. 4 fto know j how many saloons less Sy there are in the state on account of First District, the improvement in the law; and i F. STEVENS HENRY the general result is as satisfactory of Vernss as this showing seems to be, it Second Dintrict, more than likely that one-half the sa- | ANDRDW N. SHEPARD loons could do all the busines:, and | of Povtiund, | that the saloon keepers would be very | phgigmssannang much more thrifty by the change. ROWIW indor There is no real source of comylaint g ot & |because of this change for ihe hetter, since the thirsty never go dry and Fourth District, the police court revenues are not re- EBENEZER J. HILL ported to have been ve: ot Norwalk. 'm.m\ Under this law the s | Feor Represemtative-at-Large im Com-]are sure to be sradually elininated | Krems. and the communities to be correspond- JOHN Q. TILSON ingly improved. Eastern Connecticut of New Haven. communities could part with a few P, loons without taking occasion to o Senators. ourn their departure. 18—~Dantel M. Cronin of New London. 18—John H._Davis of Prosto A WELL-POSTED SOVEREIGN. 200 Angus Park of Sprague g ; % 28—Georzge A. kHaam nd of Putnam., The acces of George V. to the 29—Thomas_G. Ellfott of Pomfrot throne of t Britain at first | 35—Parley B. Leonard of Rockville, roused grave to his fitness | Judge of Probate. a successor but as | N ':‘ District—Ne n J. ng ndices ha and the wi Sheriffs, h come gr ligh t is County anpparent tha has had Now don—Sidney A a large experi¢ 1 nd has peen | . B estom, B. Sible brocdly educat meet the require- | Winiam' B L2 ments of the sovereigni secording | S i badiit i |to & writer in a recent e of Me- RENRT V. TIBBITH Clure’s Magazine, he has traveled, by ALBERT J. BAILE anLd and sea, more than 159,000 miies | an has sited almost ever corner e ee— the British empir fle has b THE DISCUSSION OF THE WATER | i1 Canada six times, to Ind'a ard Cey- QUESTION. three times, and to South Africa Australia twice. Perhaps it is thi The very interesting discussion of Al Grics St s Aomibns erer board of trade rooms on Tuesday ev has made him the imperia that he ning shows that the citizens are alive | js and which is evidenced by a defi- | to the subject and desirou at the | nijtion of ¥ empire accredited to | earliest moment of doing what is best | nim: Dy nd we do not mean | »r the city's futuge in the adoption of | these islands in the western | ne atersh ut are inclined to |an England which is spread over the | B Revesss. inder present cir- King Geo promises to sustain t boar v'Vv ade’s de nd for t sagacit and ood judgment. roj “ forth by President T ha made him a more a cy in the following. words, reaily voices | yan ¢ ather, and President Tra said that e con » e i - ::: o as up to the city adminis- | AN ARRAY, OF DISTINGUISHED | Roep i NAGINgIntly. Broite Ky o CAMPAIGN ORATORS. Peaze brool Dhe beard of trade| It is many vears since there were ants the business side of this prop !» many scholars in politics as are to osition, and can then decide the mat- | b€ found this year: and in all parts of short time, and he bt | the country the differences in political ' S VROx Ao 12 A8 the e was | molicies are being set forth with great with $500.000. abilit Theodore Roosevelt Wood- Tt make vy much difference | ToW Wilson and hundreds of citizens danes Lor h an addition is made | férent parts of the nation. Here in two i a year or six mills. We are | Connecticut t AT of talent is all aware at four additional mil » hing unusual, since it includes permanentl to the prope “I,ww‘s- P. Mclean, the most brilliant would make this one of the heaviest | 8overnor Connecticut has known in the taxed municipalities in New England. | present generation; Judge Baldwin, The Bifletin was informed by & ot hose reputation as a jurist is inter- san that there were no damages t nationa Congressman Hill, consid- could be claimed at Gardner lake hy | ©¢red by many the ablest statesman in manufacturers, since the lake is state | matiers of finance now sitting in con- water and they have no valid prop- | gress, and Dean Henry Wade Rogers erty claim upon it. The popularity of | 0f the Yale Jaw school ¢he ke ab & sumumer resort and. the The November election is but nine- purchase there of a large tract of land | teen days away, but in that time there 1Ly New York parties for development as a summer camp, has made the lake less desirable than it once was and would add to the cost of clearing the watershed of permanent summer resi- dents. It is questionable if it is the best source of supply. The interests of the taxpayers ap- pear to be well guarded, and whateyer done preoinises Lo be done with a 1ull knowledge ol the exact cost lu view of @ twenty per cent. gain in population, Massachusetts is cf scting have under the new ratio 0 inorease of tWo congressnen later on. What if Cohmecticut should get vone? Lhe mewbers of a New Jersey wo- man's olap are all pledged to mar petore they are thirty vears old. mgans that or neger, of courss It like 1 m attend: acter that worth Berl 310 a qualit if makin Hap| people and. a Two tle known. sor ly to be many interesting politi- tings held, and no doubt the ance will be large, for the char- of the speakers gives assurance ething will be said that is hearing. éDITORIAL NOTE%. nd walks to b pays $5 and Caruso display the i hesd of up hear a first eed Housevelt would first-2 Glonel was 0w man he % o in py thought for today: Too many find it too easy to get married it difficult to stay married next Tuesday and that weeks from be fought us hope the the resuits they will will Let CONCERNING WOMEN. 1 well known American woman writer, in describing _conditions of women in England, says the English laws governing women's wages “would be funny if they were not so outrage- ous.” She adds: “A man can make his wife work like a slave all her life and take every penny of her wages from her every week. He can force his daughters to give him their wages as long as they remain at home, Should he be sent to the reformatory, leaving his wife to support the chil- dren, no matter how many years he stays there, he can come out and take the children away from the mother— and the English law will say that he is acting well within his rights.” The Welsh captain who caught a sturgeon.in Pwilhell harbor and offer- ed it to King George was doing no more than his duty. His majesty entitled to every sturgeon landed in | the United Kingdom, and one of them, caught in the Thames, graced the fes- tive board at Queen Victoria’s wed- ding banquet. The king also has th right by statute to the head of ever: whale caught on the coasts of the | kingdom. The tail of the whale is Queen N s perquisite, the object of ! this curious division being that her majesty shall always be well supplied vith whalebone. aithough singularly igh, the whalebone is the king's alf. Among other things which the king is entitled to receive are a pair of pound of cumin seed, a pair of scarlet hoss and a silver needle from his tailor. Betty Tanner, daughter of John .| Tanner, artist’ and grandfather of | Abraham Archibald Anderson. is being reared in a thoroughly antiseptic man- ner in Los Anfeles, Cal. It is most essen that she reach womanhood. bzcause she will inherit a fortune of 000,000. At present, however, she does not know anything about cents or dollars. Everything she eats or drinks, touches o lls is thoroughiy steril- ized bef is put near her. Even the air she breathes in her bedroom is filtered. The toys she plays with are antiseptic and if she wants to make mud pies, why, antiseptic mud is put before her. Her play books are fumi- gated and she has been taught to stu the thermometer to be assured that when she goes out for a walk, or a ride the temperature is adapted to her condition. Apples Stuffed with Dates. Take the cores from large slightly acid apples Pare or not, as liked; and if the apples are red, it is.as well not to pare, for much good color lies next to the skin. ¥ 1l the apples with strengthen rather than weaken confidence of business. the The contradictions’ of the partisans during the primaries furnish a real Katy-did and Katy-didn’t flavor to the campaign. An alley beautiful is the thing which contributes to make a city beautiful; but the alley beautiful is not readily to be found. The New York judge who has ruled that beer and tobacco are necessities must have felt the pressing need of them himself. Tolstol’s poor opinion of Roosevelt does not in any way affect the Amer- | ican good opinion of the first Ameri- can of the age. The movement of fashionable beits for women from just beneath their arms in 1909 to a position below their knees in 1910 is too much! Since Senator Aldrich has got all out of politics there is in it for him, he seems to be able to maintain silence like a natural born mute, Isn't the law win as 1ould it just has that do so as much a shame that disqualified Judge Bald- Campaigner Chandler in his addresses? King Manuel of Portugal might find Amer a fine place to get a wife and live in. He can be an inde- penc sovereign like the rest t here, illetin is not afraid to not a congressman Engla today who stands for er cares to do him reverence. dead issue. there B bet that in New Cannon He is a The democrats confident as they the morning after their eyes and happened. have been are today, they were inquiring how Jjust and rubbing it all as in It doesn' retary a wrec thinks through seem 30 strange that Sec- Ballinger should go through with slight bruises when one what he safely passed of late has It is way aid that King Haakon c does not think it beneath his dig- nity wash his wife’s d sionally. It must be when the regu dishwasher is sick hes | finel stoned dat2s and bake. Make a syrup of equal parts of water and sugar boil- ed together five minues and use this to baste the apples while baking. Serve as a dessert at dinner or lunch- eon. Fried Cabbage. Shave a small cabbage into shreds and soak in cold water for an hour; draln well. Fry two slices of salt pork until crisp, turn in the drained cabbage, add half a cup of boiling water and sprinkle over a little salt. Cover closely and cook half an hour, when the cabbage should be tander. Cheese Omelet. Seat four eggs lightly, add four tablespoons of water and a teaspoon of melted butter. Melt a teaspoon of putter in an omelet pan, pour in the water and diluted egg, and as it cooks lift the edges with a fork. Dust a lit- tle pepper on just before the omelet is done, also a ‘rounding tablespoon of grated cheese. Fold over and turn on to a heated platter k Rooms. when utilized in a scheme of decoration, produces an exceedingly dainty effect, and it is one which sp cially appeals to bridss-elect when it is a question of furnishing their new Pink, home. Rose color, too, is often a fa- vorite tint to be employed by hostesses who Have passed their fi outh and gine that when their surroundings coleur dz rose the charm of their personality is greatly enhanced. For a decorative - scheme -specially suited to a pretty drawing room have a carpet of soft rose-colored Axmin- ster and the walls treated to a striped empire paper in a slightly paler shade The entire woodwork would, course, be cream, while the couch and larger chairs should be upholstered in tha new string-colored shade—prefe: ably in damask, a fabric which pos sesses the best wearing qualities, Six or eight soft, downy cushions. covered in a,large rose-colored silk or satin, would make an effective finish tll_“wwv items of furniture and greatly brighten the appearance. The window curtains should be made casement fashion of biscuit-colored Japanese silk, with small inner ones of frilled Madras muslin bearing a pink spot on its surface. ior the rest of the any or satinwood would look extreme- Iy "art while th> piano drapery (should such be required) might be of deep cream, with a spray of almond blossom embroidered theréon A pink bedroom may be treated in a variety of ways. It might be entirely a roce chamt with a chantz wail- paper . a design of pink rose blossoms, similar flowers appe ing on the chintz cretonne draperies for the bed and windows, while the carpet should Dbe tither green o brown, with a white sheepskin hearth rug and a brass fender and fire irons. Another scheme would be to have a k carpet and wihite wallpaper, with friezs depicting pink almond blos- soms, the windew curtains and dra- peries generally being of pink linen In either of ti room sulte including the bed, should be either light oak or stained green wood, toletware being entirely pink »r halls and staircases the pink scheme of decoration is also to be -commended, but it must be a shrimp or rose du Barry pink These compbined with either dark oak wood- work or ivory white enamel are pecially successful, while on rare oc- casions stained green wood would be equally effective. iture mahog- a Scalloped Onions and Peppers. Boil small white onions and slice them. Cut pepper cases open ngthwise. the she with ‘the jons, a little cream sauce and some ad crumbs. Add a very little diced pepper rind and bake for ten minutes, temove from the oven and throw over the pepper case two spoonfuls of rath- er coarsely cut cheese. Sprinkle each piece with cayenne peppar and return to the oven for the cheese to melt. Fried Onions a la Lucca. Onions_fried in olive oil are what different from the cus some- omary of | se apartments the bed- | fried onion. Select large white, and if possible, the Bermuda variety, and slice, not too thin. Sprinkle each side with salt and cayenne pepper, Lay in a little hot olive oil, cooking for about five minutes on each side: In turn- ing be careful .that slices come from the pan whole. Sprinkle with a bit of fine parsley and serve on a very hot dish garnished with points of toast. Creamed Green Peppers. 3 A good luncheon dish results in shredding green pepper shells -and mixing with ‘& cream sauce. Cut off the tops of the peppers and. remove the seeds. Boil for 20 minutes. Cut into fine strips with a sharp knife or a pair of scissors and fill into a cream sance made of a cup of milk, a table- spoonful of flour and the sam= of but- ter. This quantity for each cup of sauce desired. Toast _white bread, trimming the edges. Butter a little and season with a little quantity of crushed sardine meat. Serve the crzamed peppers on top. HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. A plateful of grated Parmesian cheese is served in many households ith macaroni or spaghetti instead of cooking the cheese with it. 1f you haven't a shoehorn drop your handkerchisf into your shoe before in- | serting the foot, then pull tight and it will slip on easily. Medicine stains on silver spoons may be removed by rubbing with rag dip- ped in sulphuric acid and then wash- ing it off with soapsuds. ‘When the color of a dress has fad- ed. owing to stains from lemon or other acid fruit juics, 4 good idea is to touch the spot with liquid ammonia, wihich usually will restore the color. Raw potato grated and applied to a burn will give almost instant relief. | Another good remedy is butter and then baking soda. It is said that If a little oil of pep- permint is dropped into micz holes it will keep them away, as the odor is obnexious to them. The most hygenic duster is a damp fabric that is soft and free from lint. Cheesecloth and chamois dampened are both good for different purposes. Scratches on furniture will disap- pear if rubbed well with a solution of equal parts of linseed oil and turpen- tine. Rub this well intd the scratches, and then polish with a soft cloth. lce Cream Cones. Cream together half a cupful of pow- dered sugar and a quarter cupful of butter. When very light stir in a quarter cupful of sweet milk and a tea- | cupful of flour. Flavor with half a | teaspoonful of vanilla and turn into a | lightly-greased shallow pan. Spread smooth with a cake turner or bread knife. Bake to a light brown and while still warm cut into squares and roll up each square into a come or cornucopia. Pinch the lower end of each cone tight so that it will hold the | | | | | | | | cream. If they cool too quickly set in the oven t0 soften enough to permit handling. When cold put the ice cream into them Planked Steak. Select a thick, tender steak. Have ready a smooth hardwood plank, such as come already prepared for this pur- Rub lightly with butter and | the steak on it fastening it at corners with thumb-tack: Set in the oven, rub the meat well with butter and cook, rubbing with butter every five minutes until done to the desired point. Take form the fire, set the plank on a large platter or iray, remove the thumb-tacks, rub more but- ter into the hot steak, dust lightly with salt and peoper, and garnish with parsley and sliced 'lemon. Send at | once to the table. | Preserved Walnuts. | Pierce young walnuts several times | with a fork and Doil in water until tender. Drain, and when cold make a hole through ecach nut with a large | bodkin and force into the hole a piece | of candied lemon or citron. Make a | syrup of brown sugar and water, al- | lowing a pound of sugar to each pound nuts. Boil all together ‘until the sugar has penetrated to the hzarts of i FIRST DOSE MAKES INDIGESTION GO Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and All Misery Caused by an Out-of- Order Stomach Vanishes Before You Realize It—Just a Little Diapepsin Will Make You Feel Fine. It your meals don't fit comfortably,, some other name; your real and only or you feel bloated after eating and | trouble is that which you eat does mot L | aige »at quickly ferments and sour: you bellev is the food which flls| ,;5qucing almost any unhealthy con vou; if what little you eat lies like a | dition lump of lead on your stomach; if there i A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will cost is diffi:ulty in brearhing after eating, | fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and eructatins of sour, undigasted food | will comvince any stomach sufferer and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch- | ffv minutes after taking 2 single fng of gas, you can make up your mind | Gose ‘that Kermentation and Sour that you eed something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. To_make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength | of your body, vou must rid your Stomach of poisons, excessive mcid and omach gas which sours ‘vour entire mail—interferes wit and causcs so many suffere pepsia, Sick Headache, Riliousneéss Constipa‘in, Griping, e case Your 18 no different vou ot alls it b PARTICUIAR. PEOPLE~ e i stomach | a Stomach is causing the misery of In- digestion No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousnes; or Gastritis, or by any other name- | always remember that a certain cure | is waiting at any drug store the mo- ment you decide to begin its use. Pape's Diapepsin will regulate ar |out of order Stomach within five | minutes, and digest promptly, without y fuss or discomiort all of any kind of food you eat 3 SHOWS DALY .230,7 And 8.45. KE L4 v Introduci Wonderf it heduoingEANENC Admission 10 cents World’s Greatest Comedy Acrobats 4-=Nelson Gomiques=-4 With an International Reputation. ROSER'S. DOGS FLOYD & RUSSEL TH & PROCTORS AUDEVILLE ul Aerial Colored Entertainers CARTRIGHT & ALDRICH in a DEVIL OF A MiX-UP Reserved Seats 20 cents POLI VAUDEVILLE—As Thursday, CLARK & BERGMAN POLI’S Friday, Saturday, Ostober 20th, 21st, 22nd. 10=Southern Serenaders=10 Largest Colored Act in Vaudeville. The Only First-class _ Theatre in Norwich You See It in New York SAGAR MIDGLEY & CO. RICE, SULLY & SCOTT BELLE ADAIR Every Afternoon 2.15 5 A DOLLAR METROPOLITAN Next Monday—Lasky’s FRANK McCREA & CO. MOTION PICTURES Every Evenigg 7.45 SHOW FOR TEN CENTS. Pianophiend Minstrels hese to over- i Lt the nuts, put into jars, ver flowing with the boiling syrup seal. \ Fall Colors. 3 uite different from the fabrics for falql.n[tav«hiuh there is a wide choice. the selection of colors ds to ba limited. Black and dark, somber colors are still in vogue Navy and royal blues, une color, royal purple (to lesser de- T Eree) and a very durk seal brown are | all_good. Efpecially for evening wear, color contrasts are the rule. This is to be seen to the fullest extent in the chif- fon veilings over safin, but it is used elsewhere also. Such combinations as mauve pink and blue, seal brown and pearl gray, royal blue and taupe, navy blue and cyclamen, duil brown and old blue are seen. Black is uged in com- bination with every color, but espe- cially, so far as novelty goes, With seal brown and navy blue. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. An instantaneous cure for hiccough is to take one teaspoonful of common vinegar. Alcohol “baths” are thrice beneficial when hand is substtuted, for the “sponge” of old-time usage The flesh is very apt to be dry anf| the skin to peel after a severe attack ) of fever. A dally massage all over tha body with olive oil will be grateful to| the flesh as well as nourishing and it will help to peel off the old, dry ekin An excellent method of darkening the eyzbrows and ‘evelashes is by means of lampblack, which may be obtained by holding a saucer face downward over the flame of a lamp or candle. This should be carefully ap- plied with a camel’s hair brush, the brows being first moistened with a little cold cream or cocoanut oil W rubbed in. Hard water is ruinous to the skir ! niaking it cracked, harsh and dry. As| it is often impossible in cities to get | soft water, it becomes necessary to | use a softenzr in the bathing water This is usually done by borax. which | softaus water, but makes many skins | harsh. oatmeal or almond nice lavender water The latter maki the water delightfully soft and sooth- ing. It should be used in the propor- tion of a half quart of water. Pure lavender water can now be bought so cheaply that it is rarely made at home. A nice Te- cipe for those who like home-made Iotions is two drams of oil of lave: der, two tablespoonfuls of ammonia, eight ounges of alcohol. Mix well and bottle, Far better is a good cologne, | a meal bags, or a| teaspoonful to every | NEEDLEWORK NOTES. To save stockings from being torn by ths garters. stitch an inch-wide strip of &ilk r bbon round the top. It gives the stockings a new lease of life | and prevents needless darning quilling, tucks, puffs and cordings. | Don't edge everyth evitable buttonholed plain edge for a change, o troy design, or a lightning there arc the scroll, the double and | | triple scallop, the panelled flouncin the scalloped scroll. Then come the vertical and horizontal spirals and the two combined. The lily border is an- other variation; also the wreath_ bas] the in- Try g with scallop. a | et weave and intertwined edges; the dotted, the bow-knot. the eyelet, the { featherstitch Here, then, is plenty of i\ane(\'. Make use of it. | Towels and other household articles {of the same sort often show thin places, which are precursc of holes | and which should be mended before | th get any worse. Darning a Turk- ish towel by hand is a tedious occupa- tion. and not all of have patent dariiers on our sewing machines. Here | is one woman's way out of the di- | lemma: She removes the presser foot | of her machine and darns the place by | moving the towel backward and - ward, holding it smooth by means of | a small embroidery hoop. " Of course, | holding it with fingers will do just as | well. This is a plan which will work | also with other household fabries and | is certainly a darn in time that saves nine. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The New Ballot. | Mr. Editor: A Jetter Mr Park on “Our New Ballot Law Tnesday’'s paper, started thus seen numerous criticisms of ballot law and its workings our hut 10w have not seen what appears to me to be t namely desiro goes on 1 ible defect, to practically secrecy of the ballot. And say the ballots are numbered and so on, and that theyv sh mixed, etc. Evidently there is thing else Mr. Park has not scen, and that is a real ballot, or he would find that it contains no number at all; only the stub has a number thereon, and the to | da e greatest pos opportunity that is torn off and put in a separate box. The ballots will be given out in 1. 2, 3 order, so that we will know just how many have voted at any time This new ballot is secret, and very | simple to vote: In fact. there is onl one better way to vote, wid thal wu is by machine. P. J. DOWNI | Registiar of Volers Norwich, Oct. 18, 1910, The Focr Sheep. “Men hunt lices and rfigers ex plained mammsa, “because they kill the poor sheep. “If that's the case, mamma,” re Joined little Joe, “why don’t they get busy and hunt Chicago News the butchers too?’'— i — e MuUsiIC. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing. 42 Broadway. Regular hours after Oct. 1st. HELEN LATHROP PERKINS, TEACHER OF SINGING, sept29d 11 Huntington Plac NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. Fletcher Musie Method. Room 48 Central Building. octid i P.c eEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t Tel. 511, Norwiehy, Ct L. B. BALCOM, Teacher of Plane. 29 Thamoes St Leasons giyen at my resldence Or a the home of the pupil. Same method & used at Schawenka Conrervatory, Ber- lin. oct11d % 'High? Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Street may18d Sideboards without a Sidehoard Dining Room much like a window without hang- unfinished and unsatisfac ings It lacks the touch that gives the room If you ar making or altering a |the home atmosphere, skirt, remember the advice from Paris, | G collsction of Sidehoards and that the shackled skirt is going out. : . The new skirts are fuller than before | Dining Room Furniture is one of the M e of ey huve | largest in Eastern Connmecticut, and our prices positively the lowest 'SHEA & BURKE, Nerwich and Taltviile octd M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE Funeral Birector and Embaimer. rwich and Jewelt City. No! tfetirned Home? he Havel g anning pleased Studijos. to meet you Qur line of Wall Papers is the finest Shades, Draperies Goods. at ever. Also Lace Curtains, and Upholstery i1 Willow SL sept12a ¢ PN QUALITY always be considered, it costs no more than work shonld espectally wher the inferlor kind Skilled men are employed us. Our prices tell the whole stor; STETSON & YOUNGQ wayeia Wo ure ne NARRAGANSET ¥ E dquarters ror BANQUET AL, ily irads supplied at 60c par doz, Wrizht, 8 Cove St Tel. oct3ta o) THERE, | no ady ertising medium | Eastern Connecticnt equal to The Bu letin for business results