Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1911, Page 4

REPUBLICAN CAUCU A republicafl caueus for the nemi- nation of muniecipal ofcers will be Il this evening at the There should he a large attendance and the nominees should be men of repute and amility who will command the confidenca of the peopie In city aftairs this is the off year: but it is important to the republicans if they would return to power in 1912, Since carelessuess now would make resuits them more uncertain. It is barely possible this may be the 1ast eaucus to be.called for the nomi- nation of partisan candidates, for if the voters approve of the new charter, a new form of government will be in- augurated and the public oMcials to be chosen by the people will be great- Iy reduced. THere is every reason why there| should be a live interest in this pri- | says: any other should bo free to seek ket whether it is m 2 state op out af it.” This enuncation of a far- ple und will stand. M8reover, present ' indicatlons, it seems evl t vaat what were once known as % necticut shad” have for by far the nipst part sought some other market; whether a better ome or mot 18 ime. material~they are mot here. Instead| of passing restrictive laws c ;: shad, or involving shad, if the legis- lature could do. something to restore the shad to us. in thefr old numbers, it would hit. the nail on the head— Pridgeport Standard. it fad will come back when in the interests of public health the vil- izges and manufactories along the line { of our shad rivers are forbidden to | make sewers of them. Some of eur great New England rivers are so foul with gewage and polsons that the sale of shellfjsh taken from them are pro- hibited even in the parts which are favored with an inflow of ses water twice cvory twemty-four hours. A measvre in this direction is contem- piated for enactment and The “Bulle- tin h it will never be abandoned 1til success i3 achieved. These Fiv- ers helong to the people aud they would swarm with edible fish if the waters were kept free from refuse poisons of every sort. It is abent a quarter of a century sinece sbad- seining on the Shetucket river was abandoned as too unprofitable to fols low. v BOTH SIDES FEARFUL. “It would seem that nmet every lo- n Canada is favorable to reci- procity with the United States. In one town where a public mesting was held last Saturday evening to disouss the advantages and disadvantages of such arrangements, at which meeting an audience of six hundred were pres- ent. only six raised their hands at the close of the speaking expressing a de- sire for President Taft's proposed ar- rangement.” —~Waterbury Record. And yet some of our friends around here warn us that the proposed recip- rocal trade agreement gives the Cana- jan farmers the best end of it.—St. bans Messenger. One thing is apparent, the farmers on both sides of the line who. believe that the reciprocity treaty between these two countries is going to ruin the farmers of both countries canpot be right. That seme of them on hoth sides may experience changes and they may be adverse and ‘beneficial, is aquite likely. Here in this country we believe the greater advantage {8 te this republic because we are twenty times as large and will need large quantites of lum- ber which will be had at lower sates. EDITORIAL NOTES. There are too many men who are unable to make the key fit the key- hols after 10.30 The grangers who represent that the newspaper hog is running Taft should zo talk to the marines. The Mexican woman who is leading mary meeting, whether it is the last meeting of this form or not, for it is| necessary to place in nomination th best representatives of the party whatever determination the people | mag decide upom with reference to| future city governmen | A full house and an enthusiastic manifestation of republicanism | order, THE P!IMAN!N?IOAD MENDER This country attends to repairs up-| om the reads when they become so| bad that travel can endure them no! longer; and some of the most serious oRarges belng made against the high way oemmissioner iz the peor con dftlon of good roads which were worn | out when he had nelther authority | ner money te make the repairs In| the name of the state It looks as if the automobile traf- | fle would result in the employment of reguiar road repairers here as in the old country. An exchange, speaking of this useful workman, thus des scribes him: * A plcturesque figure to be scen upon English highways is the road mender. He seems always fo be pot- | tering with stone, cutting weeds and | #rass, gossiping with the carters and lighting his bipe Novertheless, te of his deliberate mov nents, his sagerness for chance conversation and his ass#luous attention to his tobacco, Bie keeps the roads of England in such | condition that they are the wonder #nd admiration of American tourfsts| agine that seme day n to up-to-date mgth- | ods, employ read menders and stop cursing public officials who are inno- cent instead of condemning the sys- we shall catch tey which makes such impairment of good roads possibie. UNCLE SAM'S WORTHLESS" VAULTS. The fireproof vault thut is not fire- preof when tested ix a false pretence It 1y worse, as the poor pretence at Bapger cost the government $116,000 in posicge mtamps and the loss of all redards and the money deposited qver alE, ani it cannot be counted less than @ eriie to impose such worthiless e on upon the government. The regular steel safe in the burnt butld- Ing preserved everything committed o 118 keeplns, As 4 revelation, fhe government cught to And this profitable, for it deubtiess bas mmny others of the sante sor: and it Is up te the author:- ties te have them made fireproof. An which wiuld reslt in f this Bungor affair wouid t i The Wow YoM man who thought that he could get into soclety becanse Ie was a monkey, was decided to be insame; but New York society has tol- erated monkeys. What would we do if we owned Rhode Island? Just what every Nor- wieh man would; sell out and come baak o the Rose of New England to e These agitatio against Kissing must be started he unkissable, for | millions coming to’ him: a force of 1,500 insurrectos in the fleld is not ordered to the rear. 1f May does not have the straw hat raised to her, she will feel-as if-the human race has deteriorated. In the killing of bills in its last days ny a leglslature has made as bad akes as amateur hunters in Maine. Happy thought for today: The man who is fondest of flowers is not the one who throws most bouquets at himself. It is noted that the old-fashioned man who used innocently to refer to| his wife as his better half ia among | the missing. | The American woman who cuts the greatest dash at the coronation Is mot | likely to be patted on the back by Queen Mary. proctaims that men hate work wil have to adnit that some of them do not show it. Norwich does not support a base- ball team, but it has a diamond that it keeps hot on Sundays as a sort of religious duty. ——— The legislator whe permits his mina to incubate a few sweetly solemn thoughts once in awhile is gafer than the one who doesn't. The genius who ‘can invent a lawn mower that will do its work when an When the four-hour workday hae been attained, it is believed ' wages will have to be higher than ever to support the cost of loafing : It is said that Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary have settled their differ- ences and every coropation cog is now sure of running smooth. that being held by the ities under suspicion do mot 1 Exgs auth prove matters by hatching out chick- say ens. S0 they in Buffalo. King George aueen _are practiciug their parts so that thers shall be no hitches or confusion when the real ceremony takes place, George Washington's head is on the miessage half of the double posteards, while Martha's is on the reply. Wom- £ will “have the last word.—Detroit Nows, Caanadian Reciproeity. The more the Canadlan reciprocity figares are studied the clearer it be- comes that the country im goi to #ave a good deal more on prlccfih.'! \t loses in revenue. — Indianapolis Nows A Saciety Trust. 1f Uncle Sam cares to look closely enough he may find there is a socisty trast at ‘et Point as well as An- napolis.—Cleveland Leader. I times of pe; ment shows o which is at wide variance with thy e these who indulge would dislike to have such a sweet habit cut out. These are the days when the man who has been saving meney to buy a farm turns aboot and decides to have < Uttlg fup with an sutomobile. teem in wiich they are held in time of war.—Kansas City Sta > Doing ch Duty. “Champ Clark has made ne error: #AYN an Amiring editor. And score would indicate also that he€ has made. no runs, hits, put-outs or as- sirts, ~Lenvr. Republican. % 1t a cloge second. Liten and pique will as usual be in onder for the sum e cooler days. than summer wear. (As_to colors, black as the first. call in_cloth and and skirts, with navy blue, gray also in evidence. ‘Washable - fabrics white s the best, with an unusual popularity in natural colored linen and a few pastel shades in ‘favor as well usual, has silk sufts Hrown New Paris Hats. The new hats are largely of soft satin straw, very light in weight and soft in braid,. with fine Tagel and Milan effect here and there to offset them, and an occasional one. in uze of silk. They are not ole, good shapes for sum- -, since many droop low over the hair or cap the head. bonnet fash- fon; which is always a trying style ot hat to wear during the warmer weath- mer wear, er. ‘Another noticewble feature in. them is the absence of fuffiness in trim- ming. Some of the smartest of the models are spiral masses of straw, or heaped up folds of it, or tall, melon shaped aftairs, with some close trim- ming Iaid againat the walls of the hat, i I may use the term. Walls the plain $irav hats eriainly Leve, with & mere vine or smallest o flowers plastersd inst the i the designer were loath to cover in the high and actually ugly structure. —Mazle Oliver, in Harper's Bagar, Celluloid Teilet Articles. The pink and blue toilet articles ol celiulold have never been for the shades of the two col- ors have not heen especially pleasing. Now, the shops are showing ths arti- cles in a lavender that is really charm- ing. end it 1s likely that the new calor will vie with white in pepularity. - Speaking of celluloid, one ean find the most attractive boudolr - clocks mounted in cellulold now. Another departure in these articies is having some of the toilet boxes with mirror- mounted tops. The stunning Navajo _blankets in ¢he goft grays, blacks and whites, as well as in the more brilliant colorings, are to be found now in a large assort- ment of sizes. Aside Trom the large blankets which do sevice ‘as rugs, ‘couch covers or wall decorations, one may find the small squares for table covers, and still smaller ones for sofa pillow’ covers. These blankets wash quite as well as ordinary blankets, for the colors used are fast ones. Venetian _A girl who has just come back from Venice wore areund her neck over a dark blouse o mecklace of rope gold tied Joose at the bust line and. finish~ od with two long tassels. Every one who saw this chain spoke. [of its beauty, thinking it an helrloom. The o confided to a friend finally chain was nothing but a repe y gllt glass beads bought in Ven- T _about 40 cents. I am sorry & , “that 1 did not get more of them. I brought one for a :r‘l;:;l" and w;hl\'o both 1;34;11« same ence. Every one thinks it gne of the ald gold chains of colonjal aflf’m Over there they are so plentiful that apened the chain to my own it “chy mind.’ The friend, who was up in bead- work. stralghtw: copied this chain for Herself. She strung 12 strands o course yellow sllk with the tinlest gilt beads to he found in this country, twisted them into a tightly coiled rope and finished the end with a big gold bead from which hung the tassels of the small ones. The effect was not so good as in the Venetian chain, for the same deli- cate beads could not be found, but a showy and unusual ornament was achieved to brighten a dark blous that of tin; ce Fash Frill. Paris has revived the lace ruffles and frills of the Georgian period, which means that this quaint and dainty fashion will be seen very short- ly on this side, as the American wom- an_inyariably follows the fashions Which Paris sets. Cemspicuous among the new lace ac- cesgories of this period are the frills that fall over the hand. Another striking development of the frill_is seen on the houlevards of the French capital. Tt is a black satin ribbon folded around the neck, the ends tied in a chic bow beneath the chin. From this falls a full frill of white cambric or lace in the form of the iabot. In the lace frills falling over the Xnuckles is sounded the return of the long tight sleeve. Sleeves are of lace or are tucked, but are always tight- fitting and made of the one material. Frills are extremely smart with coat and skirt suits, and if ecru or cream color in selected a more artistic effect Wwill be secured. Some Summer Furnishing: The floor coverings especially de- signed for summer use grow more at- tractive each year. This season one finds many of the grass’rugs, in the soft greens, With borders of most art. i ign. These borders are, ap a5 other similar artic nishings. such as or candle shades, box covers, screens and table covers.s F¥or table covers or pillow covers, the coarse, unbleached or partly bleach- ed 'canves is stunningly worked in rafia. Sometimes a _darned design in the raffia is used. This work is not only simple to do, but is quickly done —an_item well worth considering in this pusy workaday world. Thie unbleached mushn for curtaing and bed cover, as well as for dress- ers, bureaus and table, is another sen- sible: mmer furnishing.. This ma- terial may be atencijed or designs from crelonne appliqued on most tell- ingly. ECONOMICAL MOUSEKEEPING. The Creams. y S g v be made in a according to the-taste cy of the cook and her experi- ence and willingness to try new. ways ings. ey_may he served in as many wave. The plain or fancy paper biscult molds and those of most raad shapes mav be purchased for this purpose. or the crdu d_i large mold or a be added decorate, Most of the creams to be fully de- Jicious must be very cold. They m: be frogen or simply. chilled, but cold sweess are nice,” and 3o we eternally to. give Mayor as @ coarse linen suit for everyday { oo | Raspberry Cream — Boil one-half @lass of raspberry jam with ome pint of water for a few minutes, thew.add two tablespoons of fine sago. un- ti1 thick and ‘sago is clear. Serve with Ice Cream l.—One pint of milk, one- ;II-I! s of hi ‘When cold add cream and freeze. Ice Cream 1. —Place one pint of milk on stove in double boiler, add one cup of sugar, one scant teaspoon and blended in 2 lfttle cold milk. Cook Shix unifl 3¢ thickens. Wiien cold ead one-! nt whipped cream. Freeze. ATow chopped muts added just befors freesing improves this. Tanioca Cream [—One heaping ta- blespoon of minute tapioca, one pint of milk, orie-fourth cup of sugar, one egg, pinch of salt. Put the tapioca in double boiler and pour on water to- cover. Allow this to steam until all the water is absorbed, add the milk and salt, then steam and stir frequent- ly. Beat together the volk of ezg and the sugar to a lght cream. When the taploca is trensparerit pour it on.this mixture, return all to double boiler and cook umtil it coats the spoon as custard Remove from the fire and whip in beaten white of egg and add vanille if desired. I use the ogg Deater to.make the taploca light and creamy. No cream or sauce is neces- sary. Tapioca Cream |1.—Two tablespoons of tapioca, one pint of milk, one-half cup of sugar, one-fourth teaspoon of salt, one tesipoon of lemon extrack Wash tapioca, cover with water soak two hours, - Scald milk, add tapi- oca and simmer 20 minutes or until tapioca is transparent. Beat egg yolks and one egg white with sugar until creamy. Stir this into the milk and cools, stirring the mixture constantly until it thickens." Do not let it boil o1 it will eurdle. Remove from fire, fla- vor and pour into serving dish. Serve with meringue - made from one egg wiilte, one teaspoon of sugar and-one- half teaspoon of venilla. Drop from spoon over top of custard. Cool and serve. A Batter Strawberrv Shortcake. Two even cups of flour, two large teaspoons of baking powder, a pinch of salt, a tablespoon of sugar, a table- spoon of cornstarch, one egz, ami a cup and & haif of miik, and four table- spoons of butter. Sifi the dry ingre- dients together; with a silver -knite work the butter'into w part of the dry | ingrediente and then into the whole, beat up the ogg and add to the milk. When all the ingredients are stirred \ Mr. Newlywed—**Yes, we've got a fine little dove cote. But it’s one of those swell apartment houses and they don’t allow any washing done. Won’t stand for the smell and mues.”” Anty Drudge—*‘Poor boy, you must be nearly bankrupt with big laundry bills. But, get your wife some Fels-Naptha soap and she can fool the janitor. Won'’t need boiling water, Justuse it cool er Rub the clothes lightly and they’ll be like snow," , . “If I only had some place to boil them I’d wash lots of ‘my light clothes myself— the laundry wears them out so fast,”” said -a young woman who lives in two rooms. Then she heard about Fels-Naptha. Now she is washing those things her- self, without hot water, and doing it far better than if she boiled them. She has found >ut that Fels-Naptha cleanses things more thoroughly in cool or lukewarm water, in little time, than if they ‘were boiled till Doomsday. If you live in a room, apartments ot occupy a whole house, take a chapter out of this young woman’s experience. Boiling is unnecessary when you use Fels-Naptha, either in winter or summer. All that’s needed is cool or lukewarm water, and even a bowl or basin will do for a few things. Follow directions on the red and green SIRpReL: | —_— CCAL AND LUMBER. | coAL THE OPTIMIST I8 THE MAN WHO BELIEVES THAT THE SLATE IN THE COAL WAS MEANT FOR SOMEBODY ELSE. It's impossible mot to have some L F YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANC, £et 2 SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, T 3 tont ek Ereqmartty o T 48 South A St Tativille. You wont find much in ours; in (BL(!, it's the purest Coal we know ’ it 164 ’ CHAPPELL C0. - | Adam’s Tavern Contral Wharf and 180 Main Street. 1561 Telephones. _ LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone - 163-12. 'CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 | Jomi A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 834, Central Wharf “ PLUMBING AN‘B GASFITTING. | together the result will be a thick bat- |- | ter which should be baked in a well- buttered pan. . Wh |a very hot knife, butter slightly and the berries wiich have bsen hulled, washed, sliced and covered with su- lgar. It is not necessary to add the corn starch to the makes it of a finer grain, ms stirred up and not beaten long. cake. like any. other, may be covered with whipped cream or may be served with the cream imply. It is quite xood enough to eat without cream if the berries have been rightly prepared and juicy. If the knifo is well heated the cutting will not injure the cake in the slightest. If madeé-in small cakes they caa be puilea apart. Dublin Satad. This is an excellent way of using left-over ~mashed- potatoes. To one and a half cupsful of potato add two tablespoonsful of melted butter, two tablespoonsful .of finely-chopped pars- ley, one teaspoonful of onion juice and oné and a half tablespoonsful of vine- gar. Mix the to- gether and add salt if necessary. The amount will depend on how highly the CHANGE INWOMAN'S ingredients well Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. throughtne Changs of Litoand Auored f rom nervousness, | s egetable Com. proved figold to me, as it iqrestored my health and strength. I dun!ng this t; riod. - Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer, ing women I am willing to make m: trouble public_so you mag publis] this leti Cuas. - "'— MRS. ARCLAY, R.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman’s ills has received such wide-afi\'eld and un- qualified endorsement. No other med- icine’ we know of has such a reco jof cures as has Lydia E. Vegotable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been cnring woman's ills such as inflamma- | tion. uleeration, fibroid tumers, irreg- larities, periodic pains and neryous prns;}':;ion, aud it Is unmu;d {fi: | earr; women safel ugl period of change of life. at Lynn, M wmw‘:‘: vice is free, potato was seasored when mashed. | en done, split with | Chill each halt | serve, then put between these |and place on lettuce icaves. Put be- side the potato balls salad dressing. 1f d baiter, but -this| be forced through a pastry bag, form- ithout the| ing large potato roses on the lettuce. large air holes that may be in cakes| They may be epriniled with finely- ade with batters which are simply| chopped parsiey instead of having the 'his | parsiey put into the first mixture. One meuse, ; ful, and there are cuantities of them from which to choo best littie models of this class in serge had a very simplo skirt and bodice joined a little above the normal waist | line and buttcning straight down the | front. was in ghe shi thoroughly. When ready to hape roughly into small balla'| embrodered eyslets to tie in @ bo: under the collar and outside of bow finish at the elbow, 2 spoonful of esired, the potato mixture may and cuffs of satin. A fine white serge had Black bu tons, blaclk eyelet embroldrey, scarfs and 2 cuffs over white silk. The One-Piece Frock. -piece frocks of one-pi foulard, - surah, et e char- are use- | hemstitched chiffon over black. wmisw: Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The only relisving trimming e of silk scarfs lacing across the chest through huge round lacing up the the peasant sleeves with The sailor | Voollar and deep turnback cuffs werz of hemstitched chiffon over undercollars black biack chiffon collar and A navy blue fine sefse had black buttons, scarfs, | ete., and collar and cuffs of dull blus JOHNBON & BENSON, 20 Central ‘Avenus. SLATE ROOFING w Metal Cornices and iglats, Gutters III&.CMIGWI'I. uld?glflldl of Job- | bing promptly attended to. | Teh 119. Sanitary Plambing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you eéstimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire joh * J. E. TOMPKINS, Bread Toasters - Bulletin Building > STOVINK Makes Red Iron Black POTMEND -- mends everything Before buying Screens and Screen Cloth get our prices 10c mitation Leather Chair Seats Fishing Tackle Run l;‘asy Lawn Mowers THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street Need Printing P 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘arnished ptly. Large astock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Farry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat. The Best Trout Brook “In New London County Will not delight the busy, prosressive houserife nearly so much @s the pros pect of having a thoroughly modern | gas range placed in her kitchen, Hs- tate ranges are safe, sturdy. depend- able, peerless bakers, “econemical gas vsers, great time savers. Call and ! see them and be sure also to examine | the incomparable Ruud Tnstantaneous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere “turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of ot water at any moment of. the day or night. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. health no good, and wrinkles, that make you look than you are. 1If you aras sick, den't werry, but | about It to make yourself well o E this we repeat the words of of anly 1ilis, similar to yours, when we offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe Bohemian, Pilsuer, Beer, Bass Pale and Bcotch Ale, € Hil ing Ale, Sterlfn Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. Guinness’ & C. | rted B B, K, Frank Sonas Nomren: Bitter Ale, Anheuser, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ili-health does gyour canges older other former sufferers from wom-~ say, Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use ar ted In 1x languages with every bottie. Price $1.235 at FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL OO, 106 West 12th Street, New Y H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — Tirst Class Matiress Maker. ture repaired. tresses made to ore der and made Over. 100 W. Mais Bt, Nerwiew, €1, Mail orders wiil tention. Telephone* s Face nage. without pais. MRS. T. S, UNDERWOOD, Tel. 553-4. 51_Brosdway. WM, F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Grrdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 383 Trunks and descriptien, frem to the smallest hat bexy s at very low prices. This is the time to buy. Thimk it over and see if you cannet use ome. The Shetucket Hacmess Co., * 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «._for fhe New Collfares o Bhe ibson Toilet Co. 67 Broadway 'Phemc 505 The Gandwin Gors 321 MAIN ST. ALICE BLDG. WHEN you want ¢ Dur your Busi- nes: hefore (ne public, thera is-no m dium hetter than through th ertis- ing colvmng of The auu-g-. i, dhe WHE® you wa hetore nexs etore he alum tinal