Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1909, Page 4

113 YEARS OLD. wmnu". week; 50e @ Entered Conn, &8 fill home Callss iness Bt Bt Giden " Lo :Ibll(:" lll'rlllll‘ Norwich, Thursday, April 22, 1909. AT RR FAA s KW L T DEATH OF GOV. GEORGE L. LIL- LEY. Gev. George L. Lilley made a battle roysi with death as he has done with every ememy; but at last was forced to succumb. He was a man of pur- pose and of power and his motto seemed to be “Hope for the best, get ready for the worst, and then take what God chooses to send.” He was s white man, with an hon- est heart and a clean purposes and in his fght for purer and better condi- tions he woke up some of the worst| enemies 1t has been the lot of mortal | man to encounter. Bvery foul means was used to discredit him and when 1t camesto the point where he said he would seorsr dle than surrender he was openly maligned and insulted by men who called themselves states- men, and dueing all the months he was being grossly misrepresented and be- Jied—being called the foulest of names —he @id not belittle himself enoush to reply W kind. Outside of state- ments of facts he held his peace—the people belleved in him and politically he was vindicated It has been well sald that “Siander is the homage vice pays to virtue” and those who are familiar with Go erner Lifley and his eontroversies real- ize how true this is. At one time all the whelps of viee were on his path and R would not surprise us even now to hear the ¢pge still barking. The man w jo dles in a just cause needs mo man's praise—a clean heart, @ good purpose, resolute courage to overcome wrong, never disappear in the whirl and dust of wicked clamor— they shine like a star of the first mag- itade when the storm s over and the clouds have rolled away. Connecticut. knew Governor Lfiley and stood by him in his battle for right and 1s new bowed in sorrow at his bler. Me was the worthy son of the Constitution state and the favor- ite of the people, He was sweet-spir- ited, social, brave, purposeful and hoped to make Comnecticut in its gov- | ernmental policies as good as the best; and if the plane he was ambiitious to | bring it up to s not reached it is no fault of his, for he worked and de- spaired not, and dled in the way with hope i his heart and faith in the |’ people. A’ WISE INQUIRY. An®, movement made for the reduc- tion of the number of insane people in the stife or the nation Is worthy the attention and support of the stat The Connecticut Society for Mental Hygleno stands as sponsor to house joint resolution 302, which calls f the appeintment of a temporary, salaried ¢ommission to study the proj lem' ot insanity and allied with reference to the needs of C necticut, and the crowded condltion our state asylums is all the argume which should be needed to have this| resolution meet with favor. | The purpose of the commission is broad enough to meet every require- ment, for it is for the good of t people and the resoue of unfortunates | from a deplorable fate, Even economy cannot argue against | the resolution, for it specifically pro- | vides that “the total expense shall not | exceed the sum of $500," which is ri- diculously small in view of the good | that it can do. It is the opening .r‘ s great campaign for the mental saM | vation, not only of Connecticut, but of the nation and the race, which may | well become the great humanitarian eftort of the century. All in whom awell a vestige of the spirit of proph- ecy will heartily support it A QUESTION OF SPECIAL TAXES. | ‘With the tendency to ralse salaries | end increase paying political in this state, it is not surprising that | many protests are being raised against some of them. The question of hav- | ing a speclal auto commissioner m} guard the interests of the state is one of the needless things whichehas' the unanimous endorsement of a |egisla- | tive committee, and the New Haven Leader declares: “Comnecticut needs an auto com- misstoner about as much as a cat on- | needs a motor oycle.” |4 ‘The proposition to make the Con- necticut autoists pay a tax of $25 for wear and tear on the roads and to let outside autolsts go through the state scott fres is regarded as in every view unfair, and The Leader well says | that if this theory of special taxa- tion “is carried to its logical conclu- sfon, we should have a graded tax, charging the farmers and lumbermen, orick haulers and coal carters more than we do the carrlage driver, and the roller skater more than the roller of the baby carriage” which is quite correct, The averment that the highways should be constructed to stand wear | and tear, and that special taxes along | these lines are unfair and uncalled | for is endorsed by the best people of | the state. A PREDICTION. . State's Attorney Stiles Judson made & prediction in Bridgeport, the other .evening, which some may find inter- esting to keep in mind, Referring to Congressman E. J. Hill, he said: “The time will come—and at no distant day—when he will be called higher— and by that I do not refer to any premature celestial experlence—but, on the contrary, I'refer to his elevation to a legislative body that, in popular fon, 1s . of the earth earthy.” " This predfetion may come true, and would be pretty certain to if thero were a few more United States sen- atorships within the gift of Connec- tiout. It was remarked during the recent Brandegee-Hill contest, how- ever, that in case Mr, Hill de- feated It propbably meant he would " never be given a senatorship. Both " Mr. Judson and the man who made m..namm cannot be right—An- ‘Sentinel, | .m,‘ subjects | T | fa | n offices | shape of predictions, and ’ the Hon. Stiles Judson® spoke a nige word for Congressman Hill, but no%ne expects that, Mr, Hill i$ counting upon an- tagonizing Senator Bulkeley two years hence and six years is a long time for an aged man, however able, to wait, for no man can tell what may happen in the six years following 70. That i# an uncertain age period with all men who attain it. Then Congress- man Hill, who was on the ways and means committee, has not speclally distinguished himself in tariff matters —no member of the committee has. The senate does not regard the per- formance of the house as masterful or it would not propose to revise out of existence the Payne tarift measure. More things are 'likely to happen against than for this proposition. The prior prediction is likely most cor- rect. THE NEW DEVIL. Thoss who are Jooking for devils, new or old, in life, do not fail to find them. Elizabeth Towne, the new thought star, editor and creator of The Nautilus, announces in her mag- azine for May that the new devil is the public drinking cup. She writes: “Clean the individual, and he can- not be hurt by the ‘public drinking cup. the publle cup must go. 1 don't lke the looks of some of the mouths that touched it ahead of me, I et the water run jnto and over the cup a minute or two fore I fill it to drink, but still I see that row on row of dirty mouths, many of them bewhiskered and tobac- co-dribbled, I put the rim of the cup under my lips, too, so that my whole mouth touches the -water not the cup; but still—I see those unclean mouths that came before. I don’t enjoy my drink as I ought, though it is a long way more satisfying than bacteria- frightened thirst. “Clearly it is not enough that T keep my own self clean and positive to germs; I must have a clean drink- ing cup to match. € am not germ- frightened, but cleanliness-attracted. “But there are others. Probably a good share of them need the new medica) devil to scare them into ab- horrence of dirt. “Anyway, the clean drinking cup must come to match the clean drink- ing water and’the clean individual.” Elizabeth is clear sfghted and level headed and would reduce the death rate by attention to cleanly habits and the rules of hyglene which increase the chances of life without decreasing its pleasure: THE NEWEST TROLLEY CAR. The latest trolley car has neither a platform nor a rear or front door. The entrance and the exit are on the side and pay on entrance is the style of it. It was invented by a Pittsburg man and it is described ,as follows in the Municipal Journal and Engineer: | “The exi dle of th is at the side in the mid- e car, The conductor stands at the side of this exit between two ralls to protect him from crowding. A touch of his hand to a brass lever opens or closes the door of the exit. None can pasg out until the door is by the conductor, and thus an always apparent danger of accident is obvidted. The only entrance is at-the rear, and In the one car in use there is no door, but it is contemplatea that a sliding door similar to that at the entrance shall be introduced, so that when a car is filled the conductor, by touch the hand to a pneumatic ever, may close the door and prevent reckless persons ~ from catching the rails and crowding in. The passenger on entering must go on through a pas- beside a smoking §pom, n the such as » palace cars of steam rail- re is no chance to loiter. who does not at once pass n where the smoking ’ mit the full width of t npelled to move on by th passenger to enter.” This is helleved to be by far the satest and most convenient trolley car hat has ever been invented; and finds 1 Plttsburg people, where it in constant use is EDITORIAL NOTES. It appears to be easier to get a mo- torman prison for a mistake than a rich man for a capital ¢ Cipriano Castro must be feeling that a true friend would be a mighty fine thing to have about. this time, Sugar in the tar trust than to tastes bitter ia is now proud to think that 1 cannot get off one train and vorce in time to léave on the school code is thousand sec- one blunder to tion, o is a bill before the Arkansas ure to prohibit the playing of football in that state, and it is a state of kickers, too Happy ought for today: Live to- so that it will not be a night- mare to you when you look back up- on it tomorrow. The way the tariff is being debated in Washington leaves no doubt that the whole country is suffering from a big wind storm. The man who puts prices up always thinks that excuse for so doing is plausible, although. it does not seem to e to anyone else. Oklahoma has decided t it can- not sit in silence, and so it has decided to pass some resolutions upon the re- recent' lynchings there. rnor of Kansas has called a poet whom he will ad- as Colonel * hereafter, There's | always strange doings in Kansas. The man who hprak! of having strawberry shortcake nowadays will not pretend that in size or flavor it | is equal to that mother used to make. Only the women who wear the av- erage sized hat now are considered sane and safe, and that is about-as large as the Merry Widow hat used to be. President Taft has the confidence of labor and will endeavor to keep its #00d will and favor if he can honorably do so. He Is a friend to the Ameri- can ‘workman, Because Farmer Patten has sold his wheat and is able to ride in an auto- mobile all the rest of his life is no reason why he should have such ex- hilarating liberty. The Cleveland man who used to wake up ‘his second wife in the night to tell her how his first wife commit- ted suiclde, can’t be surprised that she wants a divorce. HOUSEVIIFE SUGGESTION Tooth brushes may be washed in & strong solution of salt and water. After cleaning iyory expose it to the sun. This assists in bleaching it. ‘A gréat many blemishes on wall paper may be removed with a rubber on a lead pencil. Dried lemon peel sprinkled over coals will destroy any disagreeable odor -about the house. To soften the old paint brushes you used last year, put them in a can of coa! oil. When soft they can be wash- ed in warm suds. A delicidus flavor is added to the maraschino cherries used In or as a decoration for @ fruit or other salad by stuffing them with pecan meats chopped rather coarse. Clean mahogany with cold drawn linseed oil and polish with clean cloths. Marble should be washed with am- monia and water rather than with séap and water. White veils dipped into skimmed milk and pinned upon a sheet will be as fresh and crisp as new when they dry. Kerosene will polish zinc, if it Is rubbed on with a soft cloth until clean and then washing the zine in boiling water. Salts of lemon will remove ink stal; from wooden floors. Use two tabl spoonfuls to a quart of water and use no soap. A flat trunk tray kept in the laundry will prove a great convenience. The napkin, doilies, lunch cloths, etc., may be laid out oh it in neat separate piles NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. No, 8035—Design of wild roses and bow knot for a baby's carriage pillow, to be transferred to linen, linen lawn Persian lawn, nainsook, checked mus- lin, @mity, or any fine wash material he embroidery is to be in solid in white or colors. The, outline of the heart shape is given in the pattern. No. 8041—Back and front design of daisies and insertion for corset cover which® elips on over the head. The pattern is to be transferred to linen, lawn, nainsook, checked muslin, or any underwear material, and may also be adapted for a chemise. TO MAKE SALADS. Celery and Nut Salad. One bunch of crisp celery cut into small pieces and mixed with one gound lish walnuts shelled and broken eces. Put on crisp lettuce leaves with mayonnaise or cream dressing. Orange Salad, 1 ana slice extra thin six seedless and four bananas; arrange in rs in the dish in whicn to be served. Beat the yolks of five eggs for five minutes; add one cupful of very fine granulated plemented by shades to match. The shades are four.sided square ot the top and each plece rounding sligtits ly at the bottom. They are painted in heavy water color paper, each of the panels being cf ’z{)lel in coloring and dsllgn of the pl shades are lined with a thin, bnsht green paper, which gives a beau- tiful light and helps out the depth of the Indian colorings in the painting. THE SHAWL. The shawl is oomxn. into its own again. The fashion is not :enen.lly accredited to London, but it is fact that Edward Christmas gifts among his friends has oclethlnf to do with it. At present the shawl is being worn highland fash- jon, with the right end thrown over the' left shoulder. "Perhape the most desirable material s Chinese crepe. It comes in many oolm, with heavy embroidery and ‘a thick silk fringe. The Spanish shewl, so popu- lar at the very first, is not so much seen. Wonderful old shawls are to be found, to harmonize with any and ev- ery costume. The edges are alwa: heavily fringed, and there is usually a border of rich colors. They are wurn out driving, in boxes at the theater and at affernoon affairs, over the smart one-piece costume. SILK BLOUSES. The fashion for wearing soft silk blouses is certain to prevail this spring and early summer. They are made of china silk; pon; India stik, rajah and the slrlpcd J‘l.p- anese silks, ln;! w?fimnlu!o sime licity lies ' thelr st charm. P One smart looking one of white chi- na silk was arranged with a number of s, back and front, and had sleeves with wide tucks running from shoulder to wrist, finished wlth turn back cuffs. The blouse was fastened down the front with 1 buttons. Another blouse of lavender and white striped Japanese silk was le with the fronts of graduated tucks to form a yoke effect in which the lavender predominated. The back was tucked from shoulders to waist Hne in alter- nating grops of half and quarter inch tucks. The front box plait was finish- ed with a plaited frill at each side, and tNe blouse fastened invisibly under it. The sleeves were narrow and plain finished, with turn back cuffs having frills to correspond with those on the box plait. This blouse wes duplicated in green and white striped silk, and the two were the embodiment of freshness and charm. A pongee blouse in natural color was made very much after the fashion of a man’s shirt. It was plaited down the front and back, and had long scanty sléeves set in at the shoulders without fullness and finished with a straight cuif. There was a soft collar of the pongee such as those that finish flannel shirts. There was a soft satin windsor tie of crimeon and one of vivid green to be worn with this blouse, and a most attractive set of studs, cuff links, two small bar pins and one large one wt‘ga.de set in gold. he blouses that have not attached collars are worn with embroldered lin- en ones, and dainty jabots of lace and fine lingeries of Irish crochet. They will be wonderfully cool and comfortable, and their one great ad- ;'alrlnaze is that they launden beauti- ully. English Muffins. Into two cups of scalding milk stir a teaspoonful of shortening. When lukewarm stir into it a pint of flour that has been sifted with a teaspoonful of salt, then beat in a half yeast cake dissolved in a gill of warm water. Set asice to rise all night and in tke morn- ing add a cup of flour. Handle as lightly as possible, tearing from the ar or powdersl sugar and beat un- thick, then add a pinch of salt and til the juice of two lemons and beat again. Pour this over the prepared fruit and set away on the ice to cool. German Potato Salad. Choose 11 potatoes, cook well. not too muck vefully drain; peel them ice' as thin as possible, For ssing, put one or two tablespoonfuls of chicken fat into a frying pan, cut an onion into the fat and simmer; do not brown it. Pour in vinegar, hot water, sal: and pepper to your taste, then mix well, Sprinkle cut up parsiey over it. Fruit Salad. Two Baldwin apples, pared and cut small squares; one stalk of celery as for chicken salad; one and a alf cupfuls of white grapes cut in half and seeds removed; four hard- boiled eggs cut into squares. Dress- ing: Two_eggs, two tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar, one and a half table- spoonfuls of vinegar, pinch of salt, twe cupfuls of sweet cream, half cupful of sweet milk. Put into an agate dish and allow to come to a boil. Wien cold pour over fruit and mix thoroughly. Combing Jackets. Many careful women like to wear “combing. jackets,” light little dressing sacks, which cover the clothes or the lingerie while the halr is being ar- ranged for the day. An attractive idea for such a one is a square cape made on the circular style—which sounds like a paradox. To be more expMeit, take a material a yard square, hem around and edze with lace, cut a hole out of the middle for the neck; now a slit is made on one side, and the gar- ment may be thrown around the houlders, with no extra fullness, to protect the frock or lingeries from the falling hair. Lace Dyed to Match the Gown. New sleeves are made of lace dyed to match- the gown trimmed with in- sertions of tucked batiste, which has also been dved to match, One very odd sleeve of linen has cut out and embroidered untilf v a_cobweb of the linen is left over the arm, showing underneath a plain- fitted sleeve of chiffon edged at the bottom with a plaited chiffon frill. Another sleeve is made of bands of thin cloth stitched flatly on tp a plain sleeve of chiffon, the band, of course, running crosswise the arm. be Another sleeve is made of batiste,q showing the tiniest of crosswise tucke, It opens up the outside of the arm, the edges being cut in scallops, button- holed—that is, embroidered on the edges and buttoned together. How to Make Kid Bootees for Baby. _Charming little bootees of white kid are made for the baby and em- broidered with the featherstitch in pink or blue silk. The patterns for the diminutive boots are the same as that used for the knitted slippers of older people. First, the tiny sole is cut, then the upper. The one is sewed to the other, the seam is fastened at the heel and the top jis bound in ribbbn. The feather, or brier, stitching is then put all around the seams and just below the ribbon binding and babv's shoes are finished. Black Broadcloth Collar. Several pretty black and white check suits shown in‘one plece have collar and cuffs of black 'broadcloth ln!;lesd of the more usual black vel- ve dough bits the size of & duck's egg and forming these with floured hands into round muffirs. Cook in muffin tins °n a griddle, turning when brown sn one side. HOME GARMENT MAKING. .. The Bulle!ln'l Pattern Service. 2877 BOYS’ SAILOR SUYT, Paris Pattern No. 2877 — All Séams Allowed. - This jaunty little sailor sult Is at its best developed in heavy white linen, plaue or In an-haad wobtom: s well 4 white or navy blue serge or flannel. The full blouse, which is slipped over the head, may be made with or without the applied yoke facing, and the wide sailor coliar is trimmed with a band of some contrasting shade of the mate, ial, a similar band appearing on the ri arm, and the removabls shield berag SBroldcred with an erablom in a i flar shade of mercerized cotton. The long trousers are fastened with but- tons covered with the material of the suit, and flare over the feet in_ the regulation sallor fashion. The long sleeves are plaited into narrow wrist- bands ornamented on elther side with stitching. The pattern fs in five sizes—4 to 12 years. vears the suit Te uu-e- e yua- of matorial 21 Taches wi ds 36 inches wide, or 2% rdn 5 nches wide; 2% yards of s ot pattern, 10 cen Order through The Bnneun Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Con: GRADUATION FROCKS, The graduation frocKs of the year, whether they be for grammar and high schools or for college, will all, prac- tically, be of the princess shape, ana @ host of lingerie ones will be seen. For the grammar q.a high mmx there ll nothl fine lawn for ble to enumerate. Vhlqm in Hat Trimmings. Now t hats are adorned with so | lk ‘when buying trimming of heavy hat in summer is not only un- comfortable, but unhealthy. Unusual Value Ry = Women's —AND—— Mlsses Tailored The prudent woman in buying new apparel looks for two things — good styles and good values. Women are finding those two qualities i bountiful measure in the new Tallored Suits for Spring that are shown here now. We have nothing, to show that is not good taste — and workmanship is superb. You osn expect the Suit to have correct modeling and to hold its smartness until you outwear it. Women’s and Misses’ Two-piece Suits &"‘l!fl?‘d Panamas and s"""." in - sty wsnsss. ' Special - $14.75 Women’s Two-piece Suits in several different materials and the R e i, Special = $19.50 Women’s Two and Three-piece Suils Fine Serges, Prunella and Combination Special = $25.00 Stripes, handsomely trimmed with Ben- Special - $8.98 galine, and latest cut skirts, values up to $29.50— Women's Rain or Aufomobile Coats, made of the new Himalaya oloth, champagne, blue, gray and black— Free Embroidery Lessons Would you care to know how to do the latest designs in Table Runners, Stencil designs, Lingerie Waists, Hats, and all kinds of Needlework ? Enroll in one of the classes here and get the benefit of Miss Wright's instruction. It costs you nothing, only buy the materials here, that's all. ¢ F.-‘-wsa—::w_—uvaxm—_;m—‘ i ANNOUNCEMENT The N. Johnson Co. having dissolved we have leased the store formerly occupied by them and are now prepared to show a full line of Woolens, in all the latest shades and styles. Quality and workmanship guaranteed. D. F. PULSIFER & CO., 33 Broadway. D. F. PULSIFER. FRANK COXETER. Wall Paper Dep’t. The new Papers comprise beau- tiful patterns and colorings. Florals at 10c, 15¢ up. Tapestry and Fabric effects for tting and dining rooms from 15¢ up. Stripes, Fine Parlor Papers, Bur- laps, Lincrusta, Etc. Carpet Dep’t. As usual we are showing the greatest variety and newest ideas in Floor Coverings at very mod- erate prices. Ingrains at 35c, 45c, 65¢, 75c. Mattings and Fiber. Lincleums in all widths. Tapestrie: (Competent usmuz; for Papering, Brussels. Ete,) ' Carpet-size Rugs, WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, : 137-141 Main Street. Large Ilnuhlp Datfodils HUNT'S, The Florlst, Telephone. Lafeyetts Street. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. s lirst-class wines, liquors and clga’s and Welch rarebit 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one te attend. THE NEW LONDON' Busmess Q,I}f§° Cl(llnguu for the asking. considering weight i this kind. 2| Telephons 306-2. MORWICH TOWN, auglod SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected RA.D’[ & SAXTON. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. WHEN you Want to Dut_your busi- bl is mess beforo the dium better th: ing columns of u.r'f.‘.iu"‘ffl. advertis: AUDITORIU 3 Shows 2.30,7,845 APRIL SHEEDY'S VAUDEVILLE Week of April I9th CRIMMINS & GORE, Becentrie Oddity, “Like Mother Used to Make” LABELLE CLARK . And Her Dancing Horse, Grand Duke, MARR & EVANS, In a Pot Pouri of Acrobatle Comedy. KELLY & OATLIN, Dailly Week of FRENCELLI & LEWIS . __OPERATIC SINGERS Moving Pictures 10¢ ADMISSION No Higher ED ESTUS . —_——— CUNNINGHAM & DEVERY, Eccentric Dancers CLIFFORD & DAHL, in an Original Plano Act Lndlu and Ohlldrm fternoons 5c nlupt Holldays Equilibrist PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Roderick Theatre Feature Picture—Brahma Diamond. Miss Heffornan Bllfln the Pretty Things You Sa; )‘r O'Nelll sxnnnx—lm.n'u Coms Admlllhn. afternoon and evening, Be. 327 Main opp. Post Office. Change of Time In Effect April 7, 1909, Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. For Westerly, 6, 7, 8.30, 9.45 guarter betore cach Hour umn 4 m. Last through car, cars to Hallville, 6.16, lo 1030 p. m o'clock car leaves from Preston bndgo The cars leaving Norwich at 7 a m, 12. lE 3(‘, 4.45, 7.45, connect with N. H. & H. train for Prov- idence and Bomsn For return con nections, see timetable or call phone 601-4. Use short route—save LEON, apréd Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. WELCOME THE NEW ARRIVAL of another joyous season — the glad springtime.. But arrivals new or old we're always on hand with satisfac- tory Wines and Liquors and quick service. Look ecast, look west—ours is the spot to serve you best. No poet's song, but genuine fact. Our prices prove it. Also Imported and Domestic Beers. GEORGE GREENBERGER, . 812, 47 Franklin St. marsod Boilers, Ianks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Wortk We make a speclalty of Repairing. SPEIRS BHUTHERS Water Street, New London "Phone 340, may?d HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy- sicians. Delivered to any part of Nor. wich. D. J. McCORMICK, 80 Franklin Street. T feb26d New Spring Goods! Garden Sets Wagons Carts Wheelbarrows Go-Carts Carriages Ete. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars aprizd A. W. BURNHAM, « Eye Specialist Twenty-flve years experience in fit- ting Glassos to the Most Difficult Eyes, permanently located at 257 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Satisfaction gua: Office hours. 2 fv 8 0. m. Jan24d B LR TR tele- | BREED'S THE ATRE Dcvol::";: ’;{:,“.“{'.‘,,‘;"'.",,,., Pictures and Illustrated Songs. “MODERN WHALE FISHING.” Monster Feature Pleture the Alta apd_other big dra- matic and com Hear Madam Moralies b baseball sorg, “Etars of the National Game " Hear Mr. Delaney in popular ill trated songs. D at to La hingt, Garden Tools RAKES, HOES, SPADES, SHOVELS, LAWN MOWERS. ROSS BROS. | POULTRY NETTING prices. and CHICKEN at rock bottom MOSQUITO NETTING. FISHING RODS, LINES, ETC, STOVEINK—will POTMEND — mends enamel, crockery, ete. SPECIAL SALE 7 Wash Boiles not burn, No, 8 Wash Bn"tr. conpof bottom ...... Ne. 8 Wash Boller, copper $1.00 Nn, 7 All @opper Tea Ket- tles . ‘ The Household, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street. Men’s Summer Weight Union Suifs, perfect fitting and popula priced. Men’s two-piece Summer Underwear in all grades. Handsome Soft Shirts in new colors and patterns, and Holeproof Hosiery .or ladi or men, at McPHERSON'S, The Hatter. aprifd JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Reparing Best Viork Only, "Phone 429-3. 18 Poriine Ave. septilad EXPERT TUNING saves and lm{uv- plemo, AD wor! A, W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont Ave., Norwich, Conn. wradunte Klll. - I.II School of Plane Drop & Pobtal and iy gei s P "Phone 518+, F. C. GEER . TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel, $80-5. Norwioh, Cu GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, WHEN you want to put you ess betor the public. thers is r lum betier theo thre o .‘n&