Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1911, Page 4

118 price, Cn-..‘-. Bullétng. Teiepdone OLD. & week; 500 a ations rovements vflm‘n- States army for and _at Norwiok R ) g EliE EeB a0 Willimantie Offee, Room 3 ! | ! { ] i ji It Se deliverea of such a course on the part of the 2400 of the 4063 houses federal government and out of the edu- Haster Hlilionn Tull’ of wweets -and Wioh, and rend By mimety-three per || cational campaign which the National| tied with gay beflounced ribbons are evat. of the peeple. ‘Wigdham || Rivers and Harbors congress has con- | also a popular feature. | 1965, average Week ending March 18........... | of ‘.I-.v i1 5920 8,175 THE FARMERS DO NOT AGREE. There is a great difference among the farmers of New BHngland as to what the treaty of reciprocity with Canada means to them, and the way they aistort statistics they farmiers; ies wpom matter and tha simply shows heman. u".-'- part of the members of The New England legisiative bodiés are the action of these bod- somewhat sur- ‘both branches w«m Rave favering the endlog reciprocity agree- ment. This Je the atate from which Baobelder - areuse ‘measutp. He is ewiden much Nome support in ic‘rn-unbd represen! reseluion i working to natioaal grange against the not finding is campaign. the Maine house also adopted a the treaty. Ver- Taare in doubt, but for Hght, ia recelving h evidence - ‘bualness &mo reciproei- tr. with great aiefm. are states which kave he: ateude ofva joke. It is a sorry freak —_— A LEGISLATIVE JOKE. ‘The gemeral assembly ceasions has {mdulged in heawy effort: to_be humorous, with rather sad r stfts. The membgss do Not appear to very geod advaniege when masquer- ading as jokers. But some of the bills on several thay consider are really amusing be- cause ,of their abdsurlity. bill is that which geeks legal for newspapers to One such to make it il- publish infor- mation concerning criminals or per- sons suspected of crime and a lot of that sert of restrictive rubbish. The ultknate destination of that bill is the It does Iis waste basket. alitu of a joke. ‘Bristod Press. . The libel law of this state puts all the restriction upon the press that is needed; and since it is “The gmeater the truth, the libel” it does not appear to bde not atsain the a sorry freak. 4 law maxim, necessary for the legislature to at- tempt to fix p:fln. ‘These who draught such have some ulterior purpose al- though they may pretend it is a joke. lmitations upon news state of Cennecticut well protected now, OFFICIAL REPORTERS. promise with graft. The Jowrnal-Courier states a fact “It is not within the province of any newspaper man, not the owner of his own newspaper, to 4th the senate with'resard of his reports. That office direction and poll- To be effective, such a relation- meeks to create showld cayry 4t the right of cen- sorsilp. We fear thie emercise of cen- sorship on the part of the committes on comlingent expenses would bump up a stone wall ‘in all newspaper when it sape: eontract to the publigntien is & matter of oy. ship as the p oy porter showi! he touch a penny of this ? Doesn’t the genate the news servants at the capital, the Assoclated | covers the greatest it know that the pr . also that of Press servant fleld? Doesn't The New HAven Journal-Courier ex- presses surprise that the senate com- mittee desires to create a select number of official reporters at a fixed salary of $200, wihigh it regards ag a com- all the greater ests, and wholly d of the criti- cism which former river and harbor bills called forth, stamds the National Rivers and Harbors congress, whose propaganda, extendilig over a decade and more, has been for clean bills and a comprehensive policy. At each of the great conventions held by the Na- tional Rivers and Harbors congress in the last ten years emphasis has been placed on the slogan of the congress, “a policy and not & project” Whilé this principle has been questioned, in some quarters, as being Utopian, the leaders in the movement for a com- prehensive policy of internal water- way development have mever faltered in pressing upon the country the needs ducted for many years has come a broader understanding and a Hveller appreciation of the vast benefits which will follow in the wake of an intelli- gent development of the streams with which this ceuntry is so plentifully provide: EDITORIAL NOTES. 'he man who fills his new Inoubater with cold storage eggs shows that he lacks experience. ‘The boy who can’t never yet made the man who can! That is something he must grow out of to succeed. A Wisconsin legislator has ventured to say that a suffragette is a woman who has failed to find her afnity. Isn't it strange that the bird Who has the greatest reputation for wisdom hangs around New England all winter? The annual cost of vagrants and tramps to New York is two millions a year, and they do not decrease in num- ber. There are a great many mean things that may be said about March, but one of them is not that it has five pay- days. A most fashionable rug is said to be decorated with two hemispheres and to resemble the illustrated page of a geography. Happy thought for today: Good advice is handed round free by a great many people who have never tried to live up to it. New York has decided not to legis- late profanity from the stage, since that would tend to mar some of the liveliest scenes. Oklahoma thinks that “The Miracle State” is a fitting sobriquet for her since she has in 22 years gained a pop- ulation of 1,700,000. Just the mistdke in the placing of a comma in the law gave the fish and game commissioner of Indiana $1,800 more a year salary. ‘Champ Clark is frank enough to say that he would not run away from a presidential nomination. He {s not like- ly to have the opportunity. The- question whether Rockefeller or the Goulds own the Missourl Pacific road is not settled yet. Mr. Gould seems, however, to be on top. ‘Where a London window will accom- modate ten persons on coronation day each can hold the position for $150. That makes a profitable window. They are about to increase the rev- enue in Germany by taxing the at- tendants of the moving picture shows. That is a system for taxing minors. A western man says he would be more inclined to dodge the big fist of a policeman when he saw it coming, than the flerce kiss of a suffragette. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Few Suggestions. Mr. Editor: You imply in your edi- torial today that the socialists of Mil- waukee are not doing all that they promised for the unemployeda They are planning to conduet 2 mu- nicipal dance, the procesds of which will be used to pay unemployed men to do work for the city. Two hundred thousand dollars is to be borrowed at once, if necessary, to give them all em- Ployment. An effort is to be made to empower the board of public works to g0 ahead with the ecity improvements at once and without comtractors. (I made such a proposition in a city meeting, when it was voted to build a dam at Bog meadow, and it was turn- ed down.) It has been further sug- ®ested that some of the men work six instead of eight hours per day, and more men be employed. How does this compare with what Norwich and other cities are doing for the unemployed? What are the gov- ernment by commission cities doing? I would suggest that Norwich might profitably, perhaps, employ an expert farmer to superintend the work of cul- tivating and otherwise improving land owned by the ecity, and thus furnish ne means of employing men out of ork and bensfit the city. PRI:BDCOM., NORWICH ' LOCAL, Norwich, Mareh 17, 1911 Winter Communicatien Edward Island. Powerful ice-breaker steamers have again failed to keep up reguldr winter communication between Prince Edward Island ;nt the mainland. Hauling the aails’ and. passengers in small open boats over the ice fields of Northum- - Thirty-two out Alo- fty-six staf i . these im ther wardrobe the success that it is, ‘| French woman: “I buy only four new gowns a year. I get one in the spring, ‘Wee bunniles hold: ‘cases 1 thelr mmmmzl.‘”mm‘: ors of the season. 4 Bunny also appears carrying a bas- ket to be filled with sweets or salted nuts on the luncheon table. Small glass candlesticks with silkc Easter lly shades are pretty favors for a and may be set one at each place, shedding a soft glow over the entire table. novel favors for a “going away” party to a traveler. Soft fluffy chicks that even the S. P, C. A. could not object to are on sale filled with sweets. Small chickens also telephone, play golf and tennis on the top of gay boxes of candy for Easter. Small sult cases and hat %oxes are | | Time to Buy New Clothes, Many mothers prefer keeping ,their little ones in thin materials all th Yellow ducks full of salted nuts car-| wi ry place cards in their bills this sea- son, as a suggestion to the hostess giving an Easter entertainment. Dressing by System. One of the best dressed women In Paris has a rule that. she follows in, choosing her clothes which has made says a writer. Perhaps some girl whb is planning her spring outfit may profit by the recipe. Says.the clever one in the summer, another in the autumn and the last in the winter. In these gowns, too, I specialize. I let each represent a class. One year 1 will get a good tatlored sult, ap even- ing dress, a fine negligee, perhaps, and 50 61 Another year I will choose a morning gown, an afternoon frock, a dance dress and, of course, if neces- sary, heve some remodelling done to last year's wardrobe. In this way I have a good toilet for every occa- hen I spend the rest of my allow- ance on the smartest and best neck- wear, vells, gloves, stockings and other little' things that 1 can afford. These dress, et ceteras, if they are dainty and smart, count more for -effect in the long run than fine dresses without them. If you can’t have both, get plain or conmservative suits and dress- es and add chic and vary their monot- ony with littie things. Hats, veils, neck fixings and gioves have a lot to do with the smartness of ome’s ap- pearance. An expensive suit with the wrong_hat doesn’t look half so well 25 5 less contly: sult with the right aen White Serge Will Be in Vogue. The vogue for hairline materials of a few seasons past 41s repeating itself in the materials displayed for smart tailor-mades this spring. Black with white stripes, and white with black stripes, lavender stripes, blue and gray stripes are all shown and each Succeeding sample seen seems more desirable than the last. For the summer suit, howeyer, all white serge will be distinctly popular, although a better choice would be the serge with a faint stripe. From the merest hairline to stripes quite an eighth of an inch in width, the summer senrges afford a large fleld of choice. These white, or white and black suits, make a good cholce for the warm weather suits when one has two or three other spits to change about with, as the white serge is heavy enough to be worn comfortably on chill evenings and yet thin enough not to make one too heated. Generally a black collar, either of satin or velvet, relieves the white, and while the coat is padded it is devoid of interlining. Nor is the material so expensive, since a very good quality, 44 dinches wide, may be purchased for $1.25. The 54-inch width comes at $1.75, and per- haps in the end is the more economi- cal, since it will cut to better advant- age. Of the serges, that which shows a hairline of black is the most ser- viceable, since this does not show the soil like the all white serge. NOVEL INVENTIONS FOR THE HOME KITCHEN. Among the latest conveniences for the cook is.a quart jar of glass with a beater which screws on and may be used for cream, ‘and even to make fresh butter at home. In fact, it was planned entirely for this latter purpose. A new mayonnaise beater has made its appearance in the shops. It has a smalll funnel through which the in- gredients are poured, and which reg- ulates the dripping of the oil. A handle turns the beater without Mft- ing the cover from the bowl. A small knife grinder to screw onto the kitchen table j8 now shewn and will be hailed with delight by the oook. A measure to accurately determine quantities, put to four spoensful, is another novelty of the year. New casseroles of glazed pottery that combine usefulness with beauty are mow shown. They consist of a double dish, the inner one being used to bake in, and they set in the outer and more elaborate dish. Porcelain utensils, including every- thing from rolling pins to potato mashers, are now, on sale. They look pretty ed sailor collar of the material the little folks" and the materials with their different shades and new combinations will de- light the heart of the home sewer. Many of these little frocks show the sleeve and dress out in on one, ‘and, of course, .all show the short sleeve and low neck. Simple in pattern and ornamented with a bit of hand embroidery or a collar, they are easily laumder- and as easily made. Like her older sidter's blouse the meck of the lttle girl’s frock is often finished ‘with a of the frock, but more often of white Iinen or lawn, which can easily be removed and washed. Correct Way to Keep the Piano Pol- . ished. The softest possible duster should be used for the piano. A feather dust- er makes tiny scratches, and a piece of cheesecloth 'about a yard square— cut it; don’t tear it—boiled to ramove all sizing, is best. Don’t wash it or discard it when it is soiled; it all the ‘better. . If the varnish-blooms, fhe cause ig dampness’ or lack of ventillation. Bloom is the name for the opaque film which sometimes forms over fine var- nish. 5 Fresh air and sunlight may remove it, but washing may be necessary. If 80, use’ a soff, fine sponge, what is known sometimes as a baby sponge, with lukewarm water. Wash the piano carefully and dry i+ with the right side of a genuine chamois, soak- ed in water and wrung out just so it will not drip; a Httle practice will give the trick. Most polishes for sale in stores are unsafe. Vinegar or acid in them may eat out the life of ®#he ofl and cause cracks which will not appear until months later. The best way is to get a first ciass polisher to polish the piano, if it really needs it. If you must polish it yourself, use a little linseed oil diluted with tur- pentiae. ~ Jumper Waist Is Made from Chinese Kimono. An idea”evolved by a fashionable dressmaker in New York for a novel jumper waist to wear with the tail- ored suit for spring may readily be copied by the home needlewoman since the wonderfully lovely embroidered blouse is merely a short Chinese kim- ono put om baclkward. The rolling collar to the jacket is removed, and the neck cut round both back and front. Hooks and eyes and a few gathers at the walist line are all that are really needed to fluish this blouse, which should be worn over a lace guimpe. The Chinese kimones come in all colors beautifully embroidered with cherry blossoms, butterflies and iris, and their charm as _jumpers must be seen to be fully realized. Kerosene Has Many Uses in Kitchen. Kerosene has many uses in the kitchen besides being used -in the Jamp. One tablespoonful of kerosene added to a kettle of very hot water will make window panes, looking- glasses and picture glass bright and clear. Dip a cloth into the water, wring it dry and rub over the sur- face. Dried with a soft cloth, the glass will have a brilllant polish. Kerosene will clean the hands after blacking the stove. Bqueaky shoes are curéed by dipping the soles in kero- sene. ‘When ‘the sink becomes dirty a lit- tle kerosene will clean it effectually. FRILLS OF FASHION, Again among the smart spring tail- ormades the useful blue serge figures prominently. Every season We see these suits, but thelr popularity has in no wise lessened their importance in the well-dressed woman's wardrobe. One sees many abbreviated tunics ‘whieh reach just below the hips. These fall in a straight line from the should- er, and as they are used altogether on evening dresses are made of elaborate- ly embroidered net, or thickly studded with spangles. These, however, come in any from ‘the hip to the -ankle. - ‘The vogue of empire green in the little high-waisted frocks has brought this color to the fore In the line of parasols. Many of the most expensive parasols are entirely of this color,— handle, ribs, covering and all. The smart hip-len strange and wonderf: stitching, banding 'h coats show trimmings. ot fhose in the main part of the suit. CLEVE LANDS SUPERIOR newspapers of the state representing the heaviest investments and carrying the langest burdem in publicity) resent this propdésed undermining of a business, which, of all forme of bus- iness, showid be, Mke. Caesar's wife, above suspicion? Cut the whole busi- ness out and use the public treasury for & more defensible expenditure.” These reporters are all on a salary now: and there is W0 apparent reason for givi them a bonus out of the tax fu of the state. It is not econ- ny; # is not business—will the hon- rable senaters please tell the press hat it 18?7 3 A New York policeman who inter-| fered at the request of a wife and clubbed a man who was kicking In the deer of his own house, hiad to pay a fine of $1,000. 3 From the Bosten Record: berland Strait had to be resorted to this season. The present winter has been one of unusual ssverity in the regions of the Gul of St. Lawrence. Two government ice-breaker steamers went into service in the second weck of December last. The accumulated ice flves and bergs had hy the middle of February filled the strait and daily communication became impossible. One of these steamers, the Earl Grey, built two years ago in Great Britain at a cost of half a million dol- lars, especially for the Prince Edward Island winter service, has been unable teo er with negularity. This is due to the aceumulations of drifting ice fields, whigch, as a result of the shift- ing currents, overlie each other, at times presenting a solid pack, reaching from the bottom of the strait to 20 feet above the surface of the water. ‘Millions of fish are ground into noth- ingness by these moving masses of ice. —From Consul Frank Deedmeyer, Charlottetown, Canada. British exports of hats were valued in 1310 at 2,000,000 pounds, an increase | of 25 per rent. ‘on the previous record Baking Cleveland’s the food to retaints failure. Connecti- Powder adds to bread, cake and all foods made with it, a peculiar wholesome quality. fifeshnzssandfla(ror. A little of Cleveland’s Baking P ‘Pow- 'd ¥ i and ‘braids. The coats and sleeves are slashed to show insertions of the material cut on the bias, or if striped, to show the stripes running in an opposite direction from “THE BROKEN TRAIL. Mise Filorence, Browne, Soprano. Big Piano Sale Saturday Prices cut without regard to cost to immediately move present stock to make room for new styles and our Spring stock. A Fgw OF OUR PIANO BARGAINS R. 8. Kelso Upright, Mahoganv Case ! > SR s Py N lished a testimoni: without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Compan; nllgwedt t:fue mq;nfldmfl:.li Mfi::l ouf r possessiol geundreds of thousands otn*.hem their files will attest. Afternoons at 2. Evenings at 8. —_— The Greatest Yet Ont of the yast volume of $125.00 ALL WEEK, THE $360 Stuyvesant, Italian Burl Walnut e e sn ol | e woi vk | POLI PLAYERS 5 Pr e, ok Wi Sl o oo it @ co, watoms i | pags cmes any woman, rich or poor, should be P POWERFUL DRAMA OF £1ad o take advantage of this gmer. 25 atinttan, ”f":f“‘"’““’.”‘;;; THE CHURCH AND SLUMS fi mmn&cgml‘gn' E. Pinkham |4350 Cameron, Mahogany Case, Now T“E CflRlS'" AN s 9.00 Every woman ought to have —ALSO— ” Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page | Steriings, Deckers, H Autopianos, |} Souvenira of Miss Montgom- Text Book. It is not a book for and Angelus Piancs. general distribution, as it 18 too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. ‘Write for it today. The effct, however, when the suit is well tailored, is generally good. -Big Market Gardening Scheme Canadas. It is reported by a Canadian agency that Enfil!hm 8coteh capital in To- ronto is buying between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 we of lands clos to Toronto with & view to bringing im- migrants from G Britain for the purpose of developing en- ing. The property will be divided into farms of 10 to §0 acres, and the farm: will be sold or rented to the tmm ery at Wednesday Matinee. ————————————— Nm Week, “The Two Orphans” Pianclas and Angelus Cabinet Play- ers, $75.00 each. Don'’t make the mistake of thinking these prices are not low and that the les “are old, . hese styles co stock of Stapdard pi ways carried. Som worn or have a case ¥ ne been rented a short time and others taken in exchange. These have all been put in perfect condition by our expert repair men and we guar- antee every piano sold this day. Terms to suit purchaser. Buy a piano Saturday backed by our full guarantes. _Look, anywa; ‘MUSIC. WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, 48 South A St., Taftvilie P. C. gEER TUNER grants as they may prefer. A good * ' D. S. 'ARSH, electric car service will be put through 122 Prospect ot the district and @ first class storage| 230 and 232 State Street, Tel. 811 Norwleh, Cb it ill also be ina: rated. et gl ona e Marsh Building, NEW LONDON, CT. elected 17 ‘are Of the 36 women recently town councillors in Sweden, sohool teachers. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? It so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Kxcsllent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, . al Contractor and Bulider, 218 MAIN STREET. 370. % Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls Slor the New Cclfllrc.s bibson sfflilat (o, 67 Broadway 'Phene 5 Sherwin-Hilliams Prepared Paints ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. The Eaton Chase Company “Pho DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles The flnud;lin_lhrsel heutth Tnopoed, and. merdly. covses |are local agents for the most and Ijnggrig THan Jou ape.. make you look older|complete line made for every | ..o ron svear If you are sick, don't werry, but go CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED, about it to make yourseif viell. To do this we repeat the words of thousand: of other.former sufferers from wom- ly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 18 a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its uss are printed in six languages with every bottle. Priee $1.25 at druggists. . FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 120th Street, New York. Individuality ~Is What Connts In Photography. purpose. Just note our Jap-a-lac win. dow trim. Rice’s Fertile Seeds and True Temper Garden Tools just in. H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture repaired. Mattresses made to or- der amd made over. 160 W. Maim St., Nerwich, Ct. Pxtra low prices for the next ten days. Telephone 555-4. . Our Two Big Furniture Stores offer you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings You could select no better time to furnish your home with up-to-date Furnituré and Rugs at a saving of cost than NOW. The large assortment of high qual- ity and comstruction of our goods, combined with the prescnt economical prices, mekes this & rare money-sav- ing opportunity. Better investigate while the stock is at its maxtmum of completencss. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville Toned down by th an artist fato perffect secord. Not a thing of paper d pasteboard with a ready-made lool ' If you want a phote of your rest self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call om LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Sectety [loralDesigns and l}utflum;rs For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 268 77 Codar Street. QUALITY in work should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore tham the inferior kind, Skillzd men are Our price teil the PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and lights, Gutters &and Conductors, and :.A.nu of Job- 9. T!le Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS mm‘n’fl.fl’. Large .stock of patterns. o 11 epposite “Bo pleasant until ten c’clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itse'f.” —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the mnew day with a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. take chances of hav the te di ing or din knowi -employed by us. whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. 8lank Books Mado and Ruled te Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone S48 Spring Season will soon be hflfill};‘tw your WALL P TIONS. We have them in all gradef and prices. We now_taking advance for uPn'l:‘:Xac. Paperhanging and ;: orating. ; to 25 Ferry Strest S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyaton Furnaces. 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, 1814 do so well th tenes: New England winter weather. VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you want and just when yows want it. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill, no oil to spill. Get one today and make this ¢ most comfortable winter of your fe. Experiszce has shown you that house heaters are rarely working at. satisf: efficiency _in the early 'actory. ve fort at $2.76 hours of the day. odorless creators of com: Fledis b ot ot e asse 31 | Heating and Plumbing.| ' p k. muRTAGH, cost of labor and maf 92 and 94 West Main Street, | Telephore. F " City of Norwich = |e—mr | fias & Blctrical Dep't. BRI W PR o