Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1910, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

*_‘ - —— e SHarwich Bulletin amd Qourier. \= 11¢ YEARS OLD. Subseription prine, 1Zc a week; 50c a (ered st tite Pastoffice at Norwich, as secorvi-cli.ss matler. Telopome Callw: tuiletin Business Office, 480, Eu! letin Ed!(m" 1 Willimantic Norwich, Thuradwy, Oct. 27, 1910, ! PRIt b bt w4 WHAT GOODWIN STANDS FOR. undersd andabie - declarations is :v.dl to be quare dealer. thoughtful CANADIAN :XPORTS 3 :commendation Willimantic much when ion for a hew in the one case, and toffice hullding e golng 8o rebuke him for the g0 work that he has done in that direc- tiom ™ Mr. Higgins is a republic stands by and for Willlam H. and the publican platform: but he is neverthel a willing listener to athers than those of his ewn party, nd iever raises a question of par- tisanship when called upen to dis- eharge a duty whethe be to a civil veteran or his widow, or to others who- have called him to their aid. The attack of the Journal-Courier on the essman of the Third district be- he done too much is too surd o’ be effective. MR. CHANDLER'S INQUIRIES. £ Mr. Chandler campaigner. the speakers of vould not be giv ntion. In dress, Mr. Chandler s not an effec- dwin and atic party h at- tiv Judge the democ him so mu Monday night's this to mocratic > conduct of the ¢ didate for governo middle #f the cam- 1ldwin now comes for- Norwich speech, {ram- rand-new set of issues. He grange te this measure have endo s men are fighting for, tate has discussed, legrournd pensation act earn of the ested and fo consclence ts ] too, is to b relegat- W e brunt of | e b who have 00 for them when they who have given our and funds to keep the movement alive, and who been rewarded by seeing have them we both platfor; side of the of ‘state rights scarec New Natiomalism.” Not witho lenen, not with- out a If ness men and wage- earners e of Connecticut turn down Mr. Goodwin, after what he has done rms. and is still doing fo night | in this camps serve notice public and does not pa the se ¢ 11 of nan w an unequivocal EDITCR!AL NOTES Di Cri innoc and says nothing. fool his If prei beaus they are n selection of milline: so imel i with clean glass is class advert nent of the over to him a conrt decreed ) republican di millions to meet stration for New Yo coming year, under a rule of e any other Nev s entitled to nationalism is a preposterous ity —an expression of insuffc gotism. Tiuh! Hon. Theodore Roo not slo n getting fle d to wait fe yman has made na houting g 1 husband rglar Vehen Boiti ing Clothes. Slices of lemon put into the w ‘1u-?1nr when boil z clothes will ma them benutifully white and will the stains out of pocket h or to come out Hallowe’sn Decorations. Ideal decorations for Hallowe'sn parties are minde of ctepe paper, from wiieh can be fashioned witches, pump- King and other objects, fo ¢ tha | #=e burners as slades An Old Scheme. Yet the irGads to kil water traneportation by means of st freight rates is by no means n des to m...v te de in Fran ty the pr ame in the wor of CONCERNING WOMEN. The “tipless hotel” idea is to take a different direction in New York from November for the exclusive operated by to $6 a week for room and | a half cups of powdered sugar, add the yolks of six eggs beaten light; stir in a teaspoonful each of cimna- | mon and nutmeg, of ground clo helonging to Missouri and which traditic ed at Queen EI ah Stevenson Philip Arneld an 150 year: loaf tin. | wich, an even br peel and slice thr til ¢ and fry { onion. = After the bacon is cooked, pe off some of the and fry to a light brown, add two ta- blespoon 3 i1 smooth ind pepper { boils to a smooth sauce. Have the hot toast. T ¢ to a clearing hou Birmingham, horsewoman Wolstenholme e that is | even bet and the s | them. founding of cting of £00 s was presented to parlia- instrumetal Dodgers—These coa esteamed great | ason Dixon’s are gene eaten with | ner of b much corn me ing the whita and bu |as to be su High Velvet Shoe. velvet shoe thing in the footwear for | . but it is not for the bu for office wear. she chooses that in- to step handsomest m: peari buttons for afternoc not for the daily | fingers when ures is | Play Aprons. A novel idea in let- | angl blanks to be | senting nurser; Sometimes the > up into aprons wihere when he world smiles decalcomani R TR | dress AU o appy thought for today: Any man | e 4 nself easier than he can the nerves e — Ii«n\.nw ,nm ty girls always select homely | pictures ned in the t Ridinghood” million stoma e States D Pap imi Mold Pudding. 1 T stale cake gest at ar sour, »* out-of-order Club Sandwiches. the sandwich with thin s ho is going to vote n ticket not say ecaus ocratic virtue, hut Wine Whey. the expenses Canned Beets. $1a¢ge spoonfuls of corn meal. soda, three eggs, salt and a walnut- sized piece of lard. Measure the corn meal after it is sifted, and if the true { Woman in Life and in the Kitchen 3 &bt Pt it cider vinegar stir pepper and salt to|southern taste is wanted put in two or taste and enough sugar to sweeten |three tablespoonfuls of the boiled siightly. Set the jars of beets in an|hominy when the various things are outer pan of boiling water, and, when | being mixed together. Bake in a bis- very hot, fill each jar to overflowing cuit pan ons hour, and serve piping with the boiling vinegar and seal im- mediately. Keep in a dark, cool place. hot, doing the dipping out with a ta- blespoon. Spice Cake. Cream a cup of butter with one and Charleston Waill flour, one pint of pzgs and one nties, which go with plenty of but- f a teaspoonful | ter and a meat breakfast—ham and nd a pint of pre-|eges, sausage or boiled blood pudding. tely with the stif- Put the e; in the sifted and salted i flour and sod: the batte are gre wafRes need to must be guite hot before tf ut in. The color mu v when they are done, flonr altery wihtes of the eggs. [ Spanish Sandwiches. ipe will make Cut the crust ¢ wn This T of bacon: min n fat one Mexic ness. If the hern waffle it is almost impos As the black folk: in the put it: in the onion of flour and in a pint of milk and sal to taste. Stir . until it ready lice of t ht eat it pi itter, for a m hot tie m one s con, on top two slices of b acon lay a elice of tomato, sprinkle | < hearts that may the tomato lightly with salt ‘and pep- | off land, per; ne ther lice of toast} wad of honey- and pour « is a portion of the eans mol you were litt good things. Here ar ese sandwic a and pc ream sauce. SOUTHERN HOT BREADS. Ayl must_be on and sodden. n, w e before or a stiff dough with cold water g form into the shape of dodgers te brown and nches long and one and a ha h thick thick. The pats must the ends and show | Stuffed Apples to Serve With Roast. Into of mincec of h brown the heat i Pare ut them rain. art red apples an. NO INDIGESTION Oi’ STOMACH MISERY | Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Go and You e in Five Minutes—No More Stomach Misery for illetin Readers Who Take a Little Diapepsin. £t poison your breath with This and digests i stomach wasr Save Expense and Gain Hea | Avoid meWinter! Go to the SUNNY SOUTH NEW “’fifi’fl Toastay: easy feeling -t dragged out, rn biliousness. 's Mandrake Pilis and see e Recognized 73 1 stomach and tipation, sick heartburn, flatu- Wholly vegetable—ab- ,—plain or sugar coated ‘where Send a postal DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. plate Foraker of Ohio has been heard He is of the opinion that the | Don't cut will spoil the ndkerchiefs it the lem- wd let it clothes pint of three alf teaspoonful of soda re the ingredients of these delicious veat well then dissolve the in the cream, add this, and pour into hot waffle irons, which *d vet not too greasy. As ke quickly the irons “One-balf cup of sranulated sugs {one n or of the waffle a delicious crisp- s “true ible to get »d on er col’ mawn- you ever go south with Tol when you the of milk, three of butter, one one small make st never will fall if it is 3 I be e ‘goody is baked -epan put two and a half e stock; add a bay on- 3 SHOWS DALY 230, 7 And 8.45 Japanese Novelty Acrobats. © KEITH & PROCTOR'S. VAUDEVILLE "THE KUMA FAMILY "0 soston. g intreducing Equilibristic. “TRAINOR & WIXON N MCEIASRTR R LN The Boys from Broadway O D o The LAMBERTI TRIO, presenting a Symphony at Home Admu-mn 10 cents 3500 .m gold will be given away at each matinee. Reserved Seats 20 cents of currant jelly, half a saltspoonful ot‘ salt, a little paprika and simwner until tender. heapinz full meat with them. 1 the center of thae apples and garnish (e roast Doughnuts Without Egge. - ping teaspoon of cornystarch, eighth teaspoon of cinmamon, one- ighth teaspoon . of ginger, ow>-half teaspoon of salt, ome cup Of sweet milk, two teaspoons of cream hartar or one teaspoon of soda, two ruund- ing teaspoons of baking powder, bread flour to handle nicely (about thy cups), one teaspoon of shortewing. Fry in good hot fat and drain on brown paper. . Get the rlglnal and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK! The Fosd-driak for All Ages. Forlnfants, Invalids,and Growing children. | PureNutrition, up building the wholebody. Invigoratesthenursing motherandthe aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form, A quick kinch prepared in a minate. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. in K Bombine or Trust| LUMBER AND CQAL and d core | al pour the stock around, | 1 tender but not ve from the neh two cup- neats, slice, cover four teaspoontuls | | | Heating and Plum { ern open . 1 of docior's GOAL THE BEST TIME T0 FISH ers say that they don’t 1 well when the d is in quart or the sun is not right, but yme’ the b regardless of the men who bning strings Ikeep on fishin wind or sun. Good Coal, good sarvice year aft vear—the secrets of our large fam Coal busine E. CHAPPELL CO Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest. Telephones. Lumber octz7daw COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office-~cor. Market ard Shetucket Sts GALAMITE GORL Weil Seasoned Wood C. . HASKELL. 402 — 'F nes — 489 244 COAL and LUMBER In the be ful va in Penn.. lles the beds thracite Coal in the We are the agents for Roofing. one of ihe L to the trade. JOEN | I;LUN!EING AKD GASFITTHNG. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and nts, Gutters 25d Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. i Tel 119. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large atock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardson and Boynion Furnaces. | 35 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn.| decid T. F. BURNS, ing, 92 Franklin Streat. marsa Do lt Now Have that old-fasiione plumbing repluced by riew ia the crense Lt Atting thoroughl you a figure for plumbing with the will keep out the se work wili be first-clas ressonable J. E. TOMPKINS, auglse 6/ West Main Strest ail the old nd that | gus. The and the price October 27--28--29 POLI'S SIX ALL STAR ACTS Mr. and Mrs, Mark biurphy f=STNEW FERRELL BROS. VIOTd AIIATIN MPF-€fa»a ITHE HAILE CLUB will give a DANCE at Miller’'s Academy on Friday Evening, October 28th. Tickets 50 cents, club members be obtained at the office CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Siaging. ar hours after Oct. ist. HELEN LATEROP PERKINS, TEACHER OF SINGING, 11 Huntington Place. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. Fletcher Music Method. . C. G TUNER 122 Prospect St, Norwich, Ct L. H. BALCOM, Teacher of Pinmo. 29 Thames St. Lessons giva= at my residence o upil. Same metho: Boed at Schawenka Conservatory, Here the home of the FURS TO ORDER ments made to [ wite UUVS. 38 A‘lyn st., Hartford, Ct. without hang- rtmosphere, SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taliviile Trunks ‘smt Lases r Goods done promptly and TOE SHETUCKET BARNESS CO. ¢ BODE, Prop. 283 Main Street, anauHeturnedHume" Wdfl P_dpers o Lace Curtains, Uphoistery o1 Willow SL & madium 3

Other pages from this issue: