Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1910, Page 4

Sorwich Zalletin and Goufied. e e 114 YEARS OLD. su petce. 130 & weeks G0 & menthe year. Ente; at ih‘ Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as seeond-claes matter. Telephone Calls: Bull inees Office, 48 Buj l# fi.fll .‘::l Bulletin Office, 35 Willtmentie Office, Reem 2 Murray Rutléteg. Telephonme 210. Norwich, Monday, Nov. 14, 1910. THANKSGIVING DAY. Preeiamation Issued by the Governor of Connecticut. Fraok B. Weeks has issued his BewcteTmtion fof the obsarvanice of T November 24, as a day of in this state, as foi- I oo State of Coaneotiout. Py W B oy Frank B. Weeks, vernor. A Prediamation. Por 0o ree canturics in our o eal efe has been set apa r) - J. each r to the end ;.ho:“m‘n’ sophs, mieht fuingly render thanke to Alriency GJ— Vi “manttola vies: s wise and honored cus- heighy appoint Thursdey, the iy y ot November, as a of and upgn that day in our scas of worabip let us thy axpregs our gratfide to our 3 , and ask the comtinuance of ¥ wor upon out state and pation not stting to make giad the hearts 19-3"."! affilcted by deeds of chafiy and kindness my hand and seal of ihe te. at the Capitol in Mart Jara. ihie tentli duy u?‘ yember, in the year of our (Weal) Lond. one thousand nine hun- di and ten. and the Inde- pendence of the United States The ome hmndred and thirty- figth. FRANK B. WBEKS, By His Excslfency’s Command Mrm-r:l:zv W ROGERS Secretary ©ITY MEETING TONIGHT. The meetiug called by Mavor Thay- ar in Cfty hall tMs evening for the gurposa of considering the new char- ter i of the utmost Importance to all eur ocitizems. The meeting should ex- eite goneral interest because the pro- posed changes in the management of aftairs directly or indirectly touches fhe inderests of all our cit- izens. The Bulletin printed a ocare- fully prepures synopsis of the revised havter gome tirie ago, given out by the rewiwing comnmiftes, (o prepare all interested to ielilgently consider and sot upon the matter. TBis meeting is called for the pur- pose of getting an expression from the ittaens wpon the proposed gove ment af the city by commission, and the attendance should be large enough | o make 't a creditable representative 18sembly. It is gigre than probable th hanges Mmay be recommended, magor portden of the provisions are In | ipal cchods and are likoly to be approved. | WHAT 18 T0O BE EXPECTED, Vovernor-elest Bai o approval of a red-fi ation his townspeople over I vation %0 the highest oM« n the gift of the people of thfs state. He doesn't be- feve a great noise should always ow a notable suct Attention is heir that many appolntu to him, But there need be little nervous- ness leat he shail be guilty of excessive partisan gesi, or an abuse of p since lie 18'a.man who is likely to con- . she welfara of the state first, and to be moved by homest convictions rather fhan by the urgent app partisans s behalf of party or friends. The appointineats of Governor Baldwis will have to be confirmed by | a srepublican senate, and it will be pleasznc ¢ the business is conducted with such fmiruess an Grisddera fhat shere wAil b ! on as vonattle The Neow Have adian says erner-eiect Maldwin iz opposed pormp and wix 1 § not esre Sur soole distinction that is -Mmes bestowed upon a chie afte ecutive of the stute. This is on ture of the eharacter side of the new | governor that mmy Le discyssed with- out Involwing potidcs. In Juage B win's deteriination for & term in of- fice which shall be marked by sim- pleny, dignRy and business fdelity, thers i sRown « spirit that will thor oughly conform with (he tdeas of the people. We havs had 1ou much of hrass Lublonn $old eworks and so- i effeve o on with the office 00 o gevernor and & chenge to a more | simple umrq of things will be 1 Ing and plessing Fire Now Pnven Timesi. ader says Ip dye time the buey gossips and viclans wiil probably discover Go Baldwin will always courte- oy but will not allow any to tMnk for him or direct bis MAal aots.” Thers 18 every reason to expect that (lovernor Baldwin will be fair and just in al) he unBertakes, regardless of his posithveness of characler or well- known partisanism FOR FAIRER TRADE. Representative Aaron Johnson, a srocer of Sghith Manchester, gives no- tice fn fhe Houth Manchester News hat e belleves in a square deal for atmpns At Ghe counier. and he poses to prosent a Bill cnact inte law wif o8 the consumer a talf ehmw. e s tu his letter to , pHne A eustomer has a right (o ask me how much he gets for his money, and I qug¥t to be able to tell him. The retafler ts not supposed to know how mamy ovasiters or cookies there are In thews packages, or how much syrep ia that bottle, or aoffee in that can, or oMsdn that package, etc. All that he is Iusiructed to do by the lanufacturer is to sell these goods by - and not by the pound or fra ‘% All Ldormation that s ?‘m 10 #he vetaBer when he in- juifes ae %o fe walght of the package 5 that ‘we o met SN our product by veignl DUt by dozen, BIMle, package “This method of sefiing guods cuts it all een different man and the tenden- y of pradicing the wwlbed of How Jit- e can we pul In those packages withou! geeblic netice, for il Joues puts ar s glwss of beef containing four sumces amsi me net Weight placed on the label, James has no protection for because Jones does not say he gives one ounce less and the public does not know the dif- James cuts out the one ounce and reduces his glass also, but if the net weight was placed place on the label James’ five-ounce glass would be out- giving six. ounces for the same money, and this is what the manufacturers fear, tion; and that is the life of tr his five-ounce a conspicuous stripped by the competi- be of service to line since 1884 is of value it will be tried out now, for strong opposi- tion, but I hope with the help of every honest and gardless of able to accomplish what we set out to opposed to having foods put yp in packages or bottles. prove of it, but T am strongly opposed are put up which should be people of the state affiliations. popular with FOR BIENNIAL RIFLE MATCHES. considerable quiet talk as {o the advisability of making the na- holding them 1 a tremendous factor in nterest in shooting through- the military they have I out all branches of ice and the natiomal guard is not de- instituted by an act of congress appropriating mon- y for the natio prizes, congress has inc . medals and eased the ap- understanding $500,000 of this appropriation be expended this meney the national cases these expenses constitute a very formidable drain on the state €specially is this the case with the smaller states and territorfes the matches two years there would the expenses of the teams | the form of a tiny hous were held e taken in them. a two-year has adopt- tly on account of the manceuvres considerabie | oo g eliminates them manoeuvre. participation Camp Perry range during the during the natior involves the hundred officers and services of more than one |be a great help in every kitchen. over one thousand caps the training of th, men by the regular offi centuates t required the worth the expenditure. EDITORIAL NOTES. {saa| Is of |eREs a da |in it this time of n | who stayed at home coul | made thing $ Woman in Life and in the Kitchen e -CONCERNING WOMEN. The czarina of Russia possesses a typewriter inlaid with ~mother-of- | pearl. The keys are of African ivory, | the bright parts of solid gold. “The Reminiscences of Rosa Bon- heur” is to be published by an Amer- ican. Theodore Stanton. He was al- lowed to use the material found in the letters and papers of the artist and the unpublished letters from hernote books. The only girl mayor in the world is little Mattic Jones, who has charge of ithe Lincoln (Ohio) playgrounds, and who, with the help of the police | force, manages to keep order among the motley throng. Miss Melva Beatrice Wilson of New York city expects to pass four years working upon the great sculptured firicze of the new Roman Catholic cathedral in St, Louis. This is one of the most important works of ecelesi- astical sculpture ever undertaken in America. It will depict fourteen scenes in the life of Christ. ‘Tt's no good complaining to you, mother, for you wouldn’t understand.” said a little girl patiently to her moth- er, when the latter was asking why and wherefore. Every mothar can understand if she tries, and become a privileged member of the children's kingdom without losing any of her | wuthority or dignity as a parent, and tha mother-friend is generaliy adored by her own as well as other people’s | little ones. 1 FRILLS OF FASHION. A short white sweater fitted at the waist line and with blue and pink cretonne collar and cuffs, is new. | A brilliant scarlet blanket, dark motor coat, collar, cuffs; and lining of red and blue plaid. is being shown in a Chestnut street shop. d frord China, in would make swings back | two white A wooden inks| a quaint gift. The roof on hinges and disclos, | dishes _for red and black ink. This costs T cents v A nickel paper cutter with a fear- some dragon h colla small bow of crepe iefs, to be used on childre hats, scost 1. and come in all color combina- ons. One looks as though an artist's te had been upset upon it. Dabs Large silk handkerc {of purple, green. vellow. red, blue and | brown make a blurred background for a large purple flower nte: Value of Ammonia. A bottla of household ammonia will | onfui or two of ammonia \ water in which you rinse your and dishcloths will keep <ome. If you | 1 & cloth moist- t will look bright- er. Dip brushes .up and down in t in which a table- 1ful of ammonia has been added and w b a dingy carpe ened with = | to cleanss them properiy. A few drops {of ammonia in greasy pans will re. ove the grease. Ammonia and bofl- ¥ water to flush a sink drain pipe will cut any grease that is clogging e pipe. If you put some ammonia n the boil which vou are bolling s it will make them Potato Chowder. Three good-sized onions, four good- e and put a layer sorinkle of black pep- of potatoes until all it on atove and cook to just cover them cial W tariff when it came to the ave |industries of their own districts. The price of bacon has not tumbled but when the demoecratic con- gressmen take their seats the price may be jarred a litle. What if the critics do say there no m ‘Hon weet Home There is pumpkin pie and sweet cider six of the Wellesley married since that Wellesley ¥ to turn iovernor Baldwin presides y affairs of state, 1t may not be too much to expect him to set an ex- | ample that will be worth following for | some time to come. The Springfield Republican has a | new dress and makes its front page , of news instead of advertisements This is a reversal which must be ising to its readers The B The. deer hunter who shoots his quszry from the | seat of an automobile by a dazaling | | headlight does not deserve the name of | sportsman. Yet that is the type gun- 2 Ining in the Maine woods today.” sweet milk and one-quarter pound of a good supper dish, ant h Chicken and Rice. One fowl, onz can of tomatoes, two onions, salt and pepper and one cup For good results, one can of tomatoes and two onions sliced, clean fowl thoroughly and cut it at ‘the joints, season with salt and pepper and let all cook half an hour then wash and drain the rice and place it on top of the it steam until adding very little water and basting This makes a very tasty dish, and Is not expensive. Mock Cherry Pie. cup of raw take contents of in a deep pot; | it frequently. cranberries chop- scant cup of suga of flour, small piec pour over cup of hot water, add one teaspoonful of vanilla; bake between crusts, one tablespoonful Indian Pudding. Scald four cupfuls of Indian with boiling water; each of molasses and pound of seeded raisins, quarter of a | cupful of suet chopped fine, four eggs and enough ground cinnamon to sea- The New Furs. Fur stoles are very season, a fact which mak them costl muffs, too, are more generous in pro- than ever before. long and’ v Celery Puree. with half as much grated celery, then add a pint of milk. Lot all sim- then press Add the rice. pulp of bolling milk thickened | tablespoontul codd water. to & quart starch wet with to taste and serve with croutons. Breaded Bacon. Cut the bacon in fairly thin and dip each slice into cornmeal. Then broil or fry and serve immediateiy. Melt a pound of grated cheese with tablespoonful of butter. kidney beans and two finely chop- Serve om toast. Add a can Veivet as' Trimming. fashionable this winter combined with cloth, just as cloth has been combined with voile de soie. Ut looks equally well with cloth or with satin, but the latter material has been so fashionable all summer that the cloth or cashmere i3 really smarter. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The crescents at the base of the nails can be coaxed into view by gent- ly pressing back the little rim of skin or cuticle which, if neglected, grows over them. After the bath 1t is easily loosened and pushed back. The nails should be filed to correspond in shape to the crescents. Bathe the eyes with a little rose- water. Should there be any signs of irritation, overstrain or inflamma- tion dissolve a grain of boric acid in the rosewater and apply this with a soft rag. Always sleep in a darkened room and never wake in a bright lght, ecither being most injurious to the eves. ‘Witch hazel is an execeilent lotion for large pores; also for red, veiny patches. The eves should always be bathed carefully every morning. Nothing is more repulsive than eyelashes that are not clean and dusty corners. Combing and brushing the hair ev- ery night is of the greatest import- ance for its growth. After being shaken down a comb should be used to separate the strands and a thorough brushing given, a few drops of oil be- ing first sprinkled upon the brush if the hair and scalp are dry. Curtains. Bobinet curtains will be used a great deal this season in parlors, din- ing rooms, libraries and bedrooms, different styles being chosen to suit the rooms. Cluny lace as a decora- tion is & little newer than renais- sance, although- the latter is being used much as ever. Imitation Brussels lace curtains are to be had in good desien for very lit- tle money. It is often hard to tell them from the real thing. Beautiful curtains come in Nottingham, aleo in the cheaper grades. Colored curtains, like the barred Magdras, will not be used very much. The e more of a summer than a winter drapery. Colored Nottingham is bidding for favor, however. This drapery comes in ome or two tones, a goldem brown on tan being one of the prettiest of the latter. Correct Way to Make a Valance. The main dificulty in making ince, &0 much in favor for the old- hioned beds, is to keep it in place ithout putting tacks into the furni- ture or having # on narrow strips that pull out from under the mattress. You can eat ¢ craves without thing your stomach indigestion or ment or sou your stomach tle Diapepsin occasion- Your meals will taste good. and any- thing you eat will ing can ferment or turn polson or stomach Belching, Dizziness a feeling of ness after eating, Nausea, (ke a lump of lead in stomach), B jousness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain be digested; into acld or which causi Headaches from the stomach are ab- where this effective Diapepsin really ork of a healthy stomach. It add one quart of| | Ask the Woman who uses one is an easy day for the woman who uses a C. 0. Murphy, Norwich " DIAPEPSIN ENDS STOMACH MISERY Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and Stomach Sourness Vanish and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—A Prompt Cure for All Stomach Trouble Awaits Any Reader of The Bulletin. ts your meals when your stomach A single dosa will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stom- ach. Get a large G0-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist and vou will actually brag about your healthy, strong ~Stomach, for vou then can eat anything and every- thing you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every par- ticle of impurity and Gas that is in vour stomach and Intestines is going to be carried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf- fering from Indigestion or any stom- ach disorder, you can get rellaf within All that is required is soap, (preferably Lenox Soap), water, tubs, a boiler and a But there are easy ways and hard ways of doing the work. The easy way is the best way. It gives the best results—for the laundress and for the The easy way is described on the inside of the wrapper which surrounds every cake of Lenox Soap. Buy a cake and read what is said under the heading, “Wash-Day Hints.” Lenox Soap— “Just fits the hand” “Makes Cooking Easy” | | S. E. GIBSON ! J. E. TOMPKINS, usis AUDI Ton 1) "°"§7e5‘.m" Lamont & Milham 3 Presenting Their Spectacular Musical Novelty JACK STOCKTON ROSSNER & HILLMAN The Man with the Bell Comedy Character Artists DILL & WARD Introducing the Girl h the Diamond Dress. Al i ADMISSION, 10c. EVENINGS, RESERVED SEATS, 20c, My, POLIS VA %ers ana S ° p ADDED ATTRACTION MONDAY —$25.00 GIVEN AWAY TUESDAY—$10.00 GIVEN AWAY FOR YOUR LETTERS WEDNESDAY—TRY OUT NIGHT—20 SEATS GIVEN AWAY. BARGAIN DAY MATINEE. HURSDAY—$10.00 GIVEN AWAY FOR YOUR LETTERS FRIDAY—BABIES DAY—$10.00 GIVEN AWAY—4 PRIZES SATURDAY—A PRESENT TO EVERY SCHOOL GHILD You Can't Afford to Stay Away When You Have These Opportunities. S8AVE YOUR LETTERS —THEY ARE VALUABLE mirivees| BREED THEATRE | oivmanes OHAS. MoNULTY, Lessee 7.30 3¢ Special Feature Attraction| pm WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL SERIES OF 1910 GREATEST BASEBALL PICTURE EVER MADE FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Soprano. One woman' has hit upon a plan of | music. having heavy unb‘h;a(‘h(-dl Shpflmgr‘;;“i just the size of the bed, or a little = g D e it roes. mha o | CHEARLESIDoGEER ing i& shrunk before being used. The Teacher of Singiug. valance 1s sewed to it on ed®h side | o Diondtay: i R the ene | Regular hours after Oct. 1st. octld The cover is then ] springs and under the mattress holds it firmly in pl he \!‘1 | NELLIE S. HOWIE, ance is on thin material, that needs . frequent washing, it is a good idea to Teacher of Piano. put it mto a narrow band. provided ! Fletcher Music Method. With ~buttonholes at intervals close | Room 48 - - - Central Building. enough to prevent sagging. Buttons | are sewed to tha sheeting in es 10 | correspond i A Startling Fact. - Anaylsis of the Connecticut vote for Zovernor reveals the somewhat start- ling fact that Judge Baldwin was) elected by a total v > of 5,312 small- | er than that by which Judge Robert- F. C. aEE TUNER 122 Prospect €t Tel. 511 Norwich, Cu son was defeated in 1908. The total number who voted for both candi- | dates in 1910 was 29,99. smaller ths n | . the total in 1908. As Connecticut surely has.mot declined in populatio in the two years, where w e 2 ad they voted, would 994, and what, | have been the po: effect of their oy vote on a pluralityof 3,929?—New Ha- | . ven Register. | Dining Room without a Sideboard is much like a window without har PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. | ings — unfinished and unsatisfactory. | It lacks the touch that gives the room JOHNSON & BENSON, | the home atmosphere, 20 Central Avenue. | Our collecticn ¢ SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters | ! &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- | bing promptly attended to. | Tel 119. | The Vaughn Foundry Co. SHEA & BURKE, Sideboards and Furniture is one of the rn Connecticut, and es positively the lowest. b IRON CASTINGS _Norwich and Taltvile ‘urnished promptly. Large atock of | patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street | sanz2a Q"y Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Nor dec7d T. F. BURNS, 0il Heaters There is no Oil Heater equal to the Hea“ng a“d Flumblng. Perfection Oil Heater. We carry a New Mode! this year, only $3.50. wn?? Franklin Street. E A” @m @L{__U Z‘Q@ {; Do It Now Company e e repiaced by mew wnd o, | 129 Main Streef, Norwich, Conn. ern open plumbing. It will repay you | novad in the Increase of heal'h and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the blumbing with the modern kind will keep out the sewer gas. Th L] work will be first-class and the price reasonable. | auglsa 67 Wast Main Strest W: V{lSh [_0 C|OSC out - |§ our entire line and are offering them regardless vich, Conn. I F U R S } of what they cost us. ’ An opportunity to Y ey those who need Hat § | All kinds of Fur Garments made to order. We also have excellent facili- Pins. | ties for redying, repairing and remod- : eling furs to the newest shapes at J l Z E H BI short notice. Prices reasonavie, || U0} 80, 1, DIUSS, 1 will be in Winsted soon with a large new sample line of Coats and | Sets. Watch the date | WILLIAMS, 38 Allyn St., Hartford, Ct. for Street or Stable. RSl N I L ' High Grade | g Fur Robes [ A nice assortment of hoth lipes te. | choose from at lowest prices. Latest Sheet Musig| ™ SETockst uaeness co A"“ NEW STY[ES '1".Ie‘1rhwn-: 865-4. 273737 MraEn Streets WALL PAPER QUALITY AT In worle should ulways be considered, especially when it cousls uo more than the Inferfor kind Skilled men a = ! employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story STEVSON & YOUNG. ; may2id 49 Main Street ; mayise 2 1< ne adverilstng medium im ticut equal 1o The Bule resulis SRR