Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1911, Page 4

¢ | | { i E;il e j T H | | | | i ; ) i } ,.ixgg ; Al ‘ WHERE A JUDGE MAY BE CRITICISED. The Waterbury Republcan calls at- tention to the fact that there is only one pl=ce #n the state where the judge of a couft may be answered back and criticised to the limit, and that is be- fore the¢ judiclary committee at Hart- ford, The republican points out that “be- it would not have been e replied when they oc- says The judge ls Te- without saying,” “that if the ‘Hven at that, it may not be wise to improve this biennial opportunity, for the judpe has too many chances to resent i} A PUBLIC BENEFIT. the retirement of the from the Missouri Pacific and rise to control of the “Harriman interests” is regarded as a (ennlne chaage for the better. The Omaha Bee, commenting upon the ehange says: "The absorption of the Missouri Pacific by the Hasriman people is the most matural outcome, because these imterests could not have afforded to let the road pass idto other hands and it was out of reason to suppose that it could long remein in the control of GBuld, where it was repidly becoming a dormant factor in the ralircad world, fosfelting sueh wonderful opportunities as its tegritory afiorded. “The Marriman orowd;will undoubt- edly use the Missour! cific as the means of opening up and developing the rich country it traverses and strengthening 1ts hold upon the Pacific coast trafic by s of transconti- naatal eonneotions way of Denver over the Rio and Westsrn Pacific Into San Frameisco, It #s not natural to suppose that the Hill-Mor- gan people sat by quiescent while ri- vals seized this property, to use as an additional weapou in the fight for Pa- cific oconquest, Yet there soems to have been no struggle between them for the Missouri Pacific prize. The inference is, that these ti- tanic rivals have co to an under- standing for the peaceful purswit of plans to bulld up tsade and develop resourees in which all would share and prosper.” ROOSEVELT POR RECIPROCITY. Theodore Roosevelt is at the west, and at Chicago he supported President Taft in his endeavor o have the reci- proeity treaty with Canada confirmed by the senate. He said: “I mot only believe in the agree- iment on esonomic grounds But becau: I feel it should be a ocardinal object of our policy to strengthem in every way the relations of amity and mutual If-nespect between us and our great srowing neifhbor on the north. am sure you share with me the feeling of profound disspprobation for those members of congress who have iadirectly sought to bar the path, mot only o the proposed reciprocity-agree- ment, but to bar the path to good feel- ing between us and Canada, by iatro- ducing in congress resolutions pre- tending to look toward the annexa- tion ef Canada. “I say pretending because thése res- olutions obviously were introduced in bad faith. “And they were introduced in what I must call & very mean spirit, the de- side to ¢o petty mischief to people in one’s own country with whom they. disagres politically ‘at the moment, by cauging & possible serious estrange- nent and misunderstanding forelgn relations of this coumtry with a griendly power.” This is well said, and will eMcit commendation and applause in ai parts of the country. in the |'for A DISCOURAQING u;vncg Xtmunhv-qufin(to pose as an alarmist for. months to discover that no ond has bun alarmed. Congressman Hobson has been hav- ing fidgets over the yellow peril for 80 long now without having made ady sort of an impression that at least three nations are laughing et him. Tokio is preparing for a great in- ternational exposition in 1915, to which all nations are to be invited; and sen- sitive San Francisco has raised mil- lions, not for ‘defence, but for a grand Panams eansl celebration = of the opening of the Panama cansi in the same year. The arts of peace are tak- ing up the minds of these two nations and yet Hobson is proclalming that “Japan has fimanced itself for war by the simple expedient of ‘going broke,’ and, thus equipped, will take imme- diate possession of the - Philippines, Hawali, Guam, Panama and a good part of the west coast. To diglodge them will be & long and arduous task, but Representative Hodson promises us victory in the end—comditioned, of, course, on our building superdread- naughts at a superlatively rapid rate.” A western exchange ask: “Does San Francisco intend to take Hobson serfously, give up the expaosition plans, and begin moving all portable valua- bles east of the Rocky mountains, or will it laugh him to scorn and send pressing invitaiions to the Japanese to send the most attractive exhidbits they can to the grand exposition? The country is weiting on Ban Francisce.” A_new era of commerclalism is dawning upon the world—the east is to be brought 7,000 miles nearer the West by our great imteroceanic canal, and we are pledged to peace, progress and prosperity. Let the plans for a joytul celebration go on, We are go- ing to celebrate. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is stated that Rooseveit ate eight heanty meals in 44 hours on his west- ern trip. ‘The Omaha Bee thinks the Arizona constitution is what might be called &n organic fad. Pretty soon last year's maple sugar will be in the shop windows trying to look mew and appetizing. M will cost a million to raise the Maine, but it does not look as if we could forget her, if we wanted to. ‘The republican party passed ita 55th birthday last week, and no. one de- nies that it is old enough to Uo Detter. Happy thought for today: Knowing ‘what not to say charts the lne of least resistance in most of the affairs of Hife. ‘The unfailing sign of spring, “says the Toledo Blade, is the ball players going south and the robins coming morth. Calling Taft the czar of the Panama zone is not Mkely to disconcert him, for he has been called worse names than tha _Hyde Park, Mass., has voted to be annexed to Bostom, and Boston i3 not destrous of heving her. Can she an- nex herself? ‘When republicans get to quar- relling over the protective tariff the democrats have a real good reason for being merry. ‘The population of Germany has in- creased four millions in five years. The kaiser must feel as If power is coming his way. Showing that some of the birds work ninetesn hours a day is not likely to prompt erganized labor to look to na- ture for comfort. Soutk Carolina b lecided that no negro shall be commissioned as a no- tary public. Isn't that state celebrut- ed for setfing bad examples? New London is just. one Women's- college-booming cauldron, for every- body there is i it, and even the work- ing girls ask permission to help. ‘The Boston janitor who passed $15,- 000 he had found in the snow to its owner, received his reward: “Thank you, for you are an honmest man.” It is imtimated that President Taft will call a special session of congress in April. It was hoped the republi- cans would save the. country .from such a trial. California is said to be getting ex- cited over the treaty with Japan. It California thinks she controls Asiatic affairs she will have to be instructed to the contrary. roved In Texas, the reply is made t anything a democrat does is al- ways approved in Texas. Trade With Canada. . Not all bad Yor us. Last year our fmports from . , amounted to $108,000,000, but our exports to that ceuntry amounted to $241,000,000—a :l‘i‘ trade balance.—Washington Her- Liable to Get the Hook. Dr. Cook is to lecture at Des Moines. Isn't he afrald the audience may work the" recall on /him?—Pittaburg Gaszette-Times. T S VAL S oatas Spoiled a Martyr. ‘Warren of Girard, Kan.I - iuvol'y refuses to thank Presiden g'o:fl keeping him out ¢f jafl.—Philadel- phh Telegraph. o i SRR To Please Everybody. will have any number or ’h ‘when/ the Chautsugus season opens.—Atlanta Constitution. At 8 Teoent gem exhibition in Lon- flon -thers were shown biue, pink sad dlamouds - Season are also most iceable. They do not nth- er dust spots and all they need is fre- quent shakings and an occasional pressing. Huge filigree and jeweled whasl motifs now ornament ~gowns. are made of old gold and flllzmlin frevwork, incrusted with phxr- and % stones -n;lb = together ‘heavy chains of beads ud gold filigree balls. lrflhfi'nln.!flh s e Brt‘l:‘“: 0 - assortmen: of beautiful " colors u):ttetns. from and forget-me-not nm on wool challies large floral patterns whlch look Hke ooples of rich brocades and every Bit as exquisitely colored. For the Guest Room. in a guest room is greatly but it is more a matter of though! Iness than of money- Simplicity, immaculate cleanliness and refres! coloring are Tequisites of persons in the room. ‘The bed or beds should be comfun- able. ‘Have two beds in preference to 2 double one if you wish to put two perosns in the room. Have an extra quilt thrown across the foot of the bed—eiderdown in win- ter, a Mghtwelght cotton one or a silk blanket in summer. Have a table Detween the- beds on which stand a night light and a tray with a .pitcher and glasses for ice water. Have plenty of in the clos- ots. that the bureau drawers are tiny Comfort 0 be d immacuately clean, and on empty top of the bureau have a cleam cover.| and all the necessary toilet articies. Guests usually prefer to bring most of their tollet accessories, but one must not count on that, so all the really necessary articles should be on the bureau. There should also be plenty of tow- els and wash cloths. There should also be a comfortable chadr and a& lous if possible. The writing equipme is also an essential fh & grest room. There must be a duk or a table with abundant mate- rials and a book of stamps. A workbasket wall-fwrnuhed and :E.‘ml interesting books or - maga- will add muech to,the comfort of the room. And, last of all, let me ad- you to see thet thert is a good ing lamp of some kind 'placed where your guest or guests may read after dark at any time without strain~ ing their eyes by trying to read be- neath a high placed and probably poor _ A Commendable Method. “What am I’ inscribing on the back of my spietire?”’ repeated a young ‘woman, as she sat with pen in hand, photographs of herself before her. “T am simply putting my autograph across- the buck, with the date the pio- ture was taken. It is a little habit I got nto as a result of spending a few m‘b with a friend who is & génea- gical cremk. The connectlon? -Just ht 'gm tell you. know, as well as I, how agera- vating it is &hunmh-. fhe experience; well, I for one, at least, do not want to he responsible & dllemma in the years to come. “But as this friend: She takes the mu-z e in her children’s ances- try, and has pictures of their grand- nrcnu and trel.! grandparents care- the back of each cture $e an lucflpuun in my friend’s riting which leaves no doubt as to the originel of the lken Not only. is th. nmq glven; with of but nlfllonhlp to certain erations. gen: For unm a:u pmun reads: ‘Mar- ;:" .-bs T mother ¢( Martha oV 3 Freeman.' taken erlble s e o e dats neoded, but the satis- mc M it haa given the different bers of the family has more than m id my friend for her trouble. This suggested to me the dating and sign- ing of my own photographs, and if I, ‘hance, receive one not so inscrib- Crocheted Mate- When one has & polished mahogany tpble, eare must be taken to protect its surface fram beat and moisture. Even when a heavy material is- used under the tablecloth it is hardly suf- ficient protection. One can buy asbes- tos mats, but they are not dainty and soil easily. Better than these are mats crocheted from macrami cord. These cam be made either oblong or round, according to the shape of the aish under which it is to be used. If only dollies are used on a bare table, individual mats can bhe made to plage under these doilies at each place. Fur Bargains. The fur season is drawing to a close ang many of the fashidnable shops offer handsome b‘r-lm in fur coats, cloaks, capes, neck pleces and muffs. Economical women of sufficient expe- rience and = discrimination may now purchase desirable fur garments and accessories at greatly reduced prices. ill be able o get at least one onths’ use out of their pur- chases before the warm season begins, and, if they treat their furs, with care, the garments will be almost like new at the beginning of the next winter season. * 3 Colored Silk Gloves for Spring Costumes. ‘This seems to be a season of white dovu in both long and short lengths, y the long gloves are more -old. on mconnt of the short sleeves on spring bl and fi’ogk Not only fn kid and suéde but also k are the long gloves selling with for such | g i ’%:‘,‘i“p. o Ciablmpebnatul of mugar: wo. ng lespoonsful half a teaspoonful of vanilla extract, one tablespoonful of butter; put the coffee-and half the milk into & sauce- to heat. Mix the corn.lhrch lmoothly with the remainder of the milk and Dddnw1hoh‘:::‘lilruuidfi saucepan; stir over t| e unti and boil slowly about 10 min- utu, add the sugar, butter and vanilla and mix well. Pour all into wetted ‘mold -and set aside untll cold. A lit- tle cream added to this is a® improve- ment. The coffee should be very strong and clear. Dry Cleansing Easily Done in the Home. ‘When very fine frocks and waists cannot be washed the cleaner becomes rather a bughbear, for every visit means an_expenditure of dollars. Satisfactory dry cleaning, however, may be done at home with little trou- ble. To each quart of flour used in the process allow a heaping table- spoonful of salt. Sift together twice and spread in broad pans. Set the pans in the open oven until the flour is warm enough that the hand may be put in and be comfort- able. Then turn into a deep pan large enough to contain the article and rub every part gently and thoroughly be- tween the fingers. This done, throw away the grimy flour and cover the stuft with clean flour without =alt. Throw a cloth over all and leave thus for 24 hours and then shake and brush out the four. 4 Stuffs cleaned without washing re- main ‘clean longer than when washed. and if'well done the effect is entirely satisfactory- Silver Plate Revival. The amount of silver plate consider- @d necessary in a well appointed housa hes had numerous additions in the last few yedrs. No dinmer appoint- ments are enitrely complete without a silver dish for hors d’oéuvres. The favorite style is of plain silver and has ((;\;l;. compartments, with a glass in each. Silver servers go with this and it makes also an attractive setting for sweets. It is a curious fact that while the taste for savories at the commencement of a dinner is grow- ing, there seems to have developed an increased appreciation of sweets at the conclusion. The most exquisite specimens of sil- ver plate are copied from the days of George III, at which period the de- signing and working of silver reached its height. Spoons with long handles and rounded bowls and many patterns of the ornate period of Louis XIV. are seen. One som sees colored horn handles for fish knives and fruit knives. This is a repetition of a fash- fon that existed in the days of George HI and gives to the table a dash ol color, if one likes that sort of thi; ‘Among the new pleces added of; to table silver are slides for decantars or wine bottles. These are a revival of Sheffield plating of fully a century age, and if one can get originals one 1s delighted, but if one is' not so for- tunate the copies are good and very attractive It js rumored that the individual salt cellars and pepper pots are to give lace to the old-fashfoned cruet for e center of the table. These small salts and peppers have gained great beauty in recent days, and it seems almost e pity to give them up, except for the fact that & revival of this fash- fon of other days will bring to light many beautiful old pleces of silver and Sheffield plate. Revolving silver stands are now used for passing around liquors. These stands are in the most slim and slen- der lines, so that in some of the small- er trays the liquor es and coffes ‘cups seem# to be held in place by the smallest of silver bands. So many people in this day indulge in luxury of breakfast in bed that a charming tray has been lnt'rod‘uced ‘with the few absolutely necessary things in silver held together by simi- lar narrow bands. Value of Fads. The growing generation finds it hard to have whatever they take an interest in called a “fad” or “phase” by their olders, and, as a er of fact, the elders would be wise to take these things more serfously, for they can be made a powerful educational influence. One young mother whose little daugh- ter took to stamp collecting made use of the fad to awaken an intereest in t.h. various countries from which the came, and now the child has a lmo ledge of the geography that is quite amazing to those who studied ‘the subject in the orthodox way. Later on, when the same lfttle girl started to bi home pebbles, on geology written in llmple Tanguage were put ‘withi her reach, while the mother dulv‘d into more learned tomes to find answers to her T questions. Un- der such conditions children learn with avidity and retain their knowledge %‘Qgetga Gdglpo & a This famous modinm, from mtl:m and herbs, has for thirty m‘o proved to be the mst nlnlble and invigorator of nw t-mle ‘Womeén averydty:ndtovmln Unlhd States bear willing testimony to the ‘women her for advice. nerulvleelu‘ma. confidential, and always helpful. much longer than when it is presented to them in the form of a.-lesson. DRUG BUSINESS AT HILLVILLE. Incidents of & Busy Sunday. Telephone rtings. Lady ' wants to know what time we are supposed to open Sunday morning. She has got home affer around two hours. Has a prescription the doc- tor gave her yesterday moon that she is in a great hurry o have dlled. “Peach” comes in and wants & stamp. Asks me to put it on, nnh.huw veil on and can’t conveniently do it herself. “Kid” comes-in end says he.put a penny in the slot machine and no gum came 9ut By the time I had investi- gated ‘and picked the bution out of the flo! kld is aj - the second bl thereby v;:‘ his. mother the lofi trouble of pun.\ns a patch on the seat of_his pants. ly comes in to wait for car. She wonders why ws keep our clock so slow, vhen it s 20 minutes fast. (We u.lm- keep our clock 30 minutes til the boss . discovers it; he than 'Dnil it back half an hour.) goes m mirror to et ‘her_hat on-straight, ?r rushes by, she then wonders aid not stop it. 'J_‘elanlwne ringe. Mrs, Potter wants me to go across the street and ssk Mrs. Trotter if she vll @0 to theater Wednesday Trotter says she has a ’phone and wlll call her up. Lady comes in and wants a quarter changed into earfare, as she don’t Hke to bother the condactor. “Sunday Rester” comes in end want: a half pint. When I demanded a pri lmifilsl; ‘he said he could gat it at every dther store in town. He recited the Ten Commandments backwards and went home. Lady comes in and wants to use telophone. ~ AfMer hunting through di- rectory from Ansonia to Woodbury, she asks ¥t I will talk for her. ‘Great Northern Lights!” Think of a drug clerk for & woman over the ‘telephone. “Sweet Face” comes in and wants a ready. I told her she had taken it. In horror she exclaimed: I wanted it to_take home to Pa. It was a great day. Confinwu:‘w- formance from e!lhl ti§ lat Under management o HIRUM HUFF. And This Is Not Moonshine. The Georgia suprems court holds that alcoho] cannot be made in Georg- fa. If the judges will only visit the “mountings” and leave six bits and an empty jug on a stump they will learn in 35 minutes that it can be, neverthe- less.—Houston Post. Pacifying Hobson. ‘We are for forte on the marily because they will enal Richmond Pearson Hobson to nights.—Denver Republican. blo Avn Is From Missouri. Champ Clark may make a good speaker, but he will never be presidert, even if hé 4id at ome time live in Ohio.—Los Angeles Times We Suther from Hon. Carter H. Harrisor’s declaration Drinciples, that B s In favor of 70 sent gas and a fifth term—Chicago Tribune, and teachers of cookery have used and recommended in di r‘é:a mlny colored utckl and the| fashion of havi: ono- accessories the sale selling, is to ‘what wlll be the actual loves when once re in full for more than a.generation. ‘A good " lead for young homekeepers to follow. COAL Bridge the Gulf from Wiater to Spring with Chappell’s Coal There is certainly a gulf bstween now and April 1st, and you can h&- it simply, economically end efficiently wlu‘:n‘flu great family Coal Wwe are CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, | Coal and Lumber Telephone $84. Central Whart g ... 1= ‘ ALWAYS IN STOCK. A, D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Markst and Ghetwcket Sta Telephone 168-13- CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489. Joszrll BRADFORD, " Book Binder. uml«h“umhofim 108 BROADWAY. Tolephene ML . - Telephione §s2. octied Shannon Building Annex, Room A. iz DR. C. R.. CHAMBERLAIN " Denta/ Surgeon. In eharge of Dr. l. L. Gecr's practasm last iliness. 161 Main Nerwish, Cena Rose Bowling Alleys, Adam’s Tavern 1361 offer w the Ilfi“c the g . P finest C. & C. & Hil P. B Frank Bitter Ale, and Pabst. A A- ADAM, Norwich Tm Telephione 447-12. “Be pleasant um ten c'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself.” -Hlflblrl. GAS HEATER the heat you want and ‘The pipe Afl.rn oons at 2 'I!ilgi!{gc at 8 " . All Wesk—Matinees Daily. 'POL] PLAYERS' G!EAT!IT OFFERING— THE DAIRY FARM BIGGEST PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON. Souvenirs Wednesday Afternoon Scclable” Resation on the Srape ARt the Watinae’ & Al the X ies Mont Ami :fio amnu? ‘Y‘,“m“—y NEXT WEEK, “THE THREE OF US.” MUSIC. WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, 48 South A St, Taftvilie F. C. oEER TUNER 7322 Proapect 8¢, Tel 811 . Norwich, Cu WM. F. BAILEY YBuccesdsor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack; Livery Boarding Stable '12-14 Bath Strest. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ‘Telephone $33. ; Announcement for 1911 The Fanning Studios, $1 Willow SL would respectfully call attention to the Wall Plgm we ‘carry and the work- men we have to do our work. We can asgure -the public of a fine grade of labor and the very best patterns d‘-l‘nl .u .;:&:l‘:ul w.ufl Papgr . . can quote low prices for wor! complete, or will be pleased to sell the paper if you nqvn any regular firm to do your work. “Laest Novelies Chignon Pufis "Cluster Carls <«.__for the New Coitfares ibison filet Co. 67 Broadway - "Pheme 505 The Goodyin Corset and Lingerie WODELS FOR EVERY FIQURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. DON'T -WORRY It Makes Wrinkles ‘Worry over -l hulm does.. your health no good, merely causes wrinkles,” that m-h you look older this | than you are. - t | about it to. mke yourself well, If you ars efek, don’t worry, thh we repeat the.words of thuu:.n§= s o of other:former ‘sufferérs - mu won- anly 1lls, similar te yours, say, Taksfl.ViBllflN -0 It 18 s wondertul.female remedy, as you will 1t you'try it. Directions for:its uss are printed in ‘with every bottle. Price six 1 $1.26 at 8. . FRANCO: 106 West 125tk Street, New York.