Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1909, Page 4

arwich Bulleti und Goufied 113 YEARS OLD. 5 tion price, J2¢ m week: S0e a month 8000 & Fear. — Entered st the Postornice at Norwich, Conn, &8 seccnd-class matter. Telephone Callst in Business Office, 480, fi‘ in Bditorial Rooms, 3 iu Job Office, %5-8. imautic Qffice Itoo: 2 Murray Bldg phone 110. Norwich, Monday, May 17, 1909. DETRIMENTAL TO BUSINESS. The business of the country realizes tbat this tariff agitation is, while necessary perhaps, detrimental to bus- iness, and the estimate that it is cost- ing the people ten million dollars a day is not excessive. The manufacturers are naturally getting nervous, and some of the for- | 2ign nations are so excited over the ‘sitwation that they are openly talking of retaliation. It {s evident that the New England manufacturers are being grossly mis- Jepresented in the debate, and it ‘-‘;m doubt about Weston, but the Ser- geant Jot strange that letters are being sent Jo Senaters and Congressmen request- ing them if they would save the busi- ness of the country to hasten the work. The Hon. Charles M. Jarvis, Vice Fresident of she Nattonal Assoclation 2 Manufacturers has sent the follow- g letter to our Senators and Repre- Jentatives. “We belleve the long Aiscussion on jhe Tariff question is working detri- menta] to the imterest of our business. it has been more stagnant since this Tarift question has been brought up md seems to grow worse. It is put- jng business to & etand-still, which no Jowbt is largely due to the long delay before coming to an agreement. “It {8 our earnest wish that you will use your best efforts to bring this dis- cussion to & close and adjourn, which no doubt will have a great impetus in Jtarting up all classes of business in sur State. “We heartily agres with Senator Al- érich who offered in ths United States | Semate an Amendment to the Senate Bill last Fridey which contains this clau “To secure Information to assist the President in the dis~ eharge of the dutles fmposed upon him by this section, and information which will be use- ful to Congress in Tarift legis- lation and to the officers of the Government in the admin- istration of the Custom laws, the President is hereby au- thorized to employ such per- sons as may be required to make thorough Investigations anp examinations into the pro- @uction, commerce, and trade of the United States and fore- eign countries, and all con- ditions effecting the eame.” Thanking you In advance for your Interest in the above direction, we re- main.* This letter by his advice has been sent to Washington by all the manu- Facturers In the national organiza- | tion In this state, ‘This s a business way of getting at satisfactory results. FEndless discus- | sion is of small accoint compared to prompt and rational actlon. This s | what will put the country at rest and“ set the wheels of Industry humming. A DANGEROUS AND 8iuLY VEN- TURE. 1t i nething new for buyers of pack- | nges of all kinds to now and then fin in them a note from the young woma or women who are employed to do the goods up. They do not expect that | these little things are going to be made ublle, but they sometimee be [to the hame and mortification of all con- cerned and to the pecunfary loss of the employes. The Bulletin was surprised the other | fiay to recetve a marked paper from a western state which contained an ex- | posure of this kind of four Norwich §irls, with their names and full ad- Bresses for publication fn thefr home papers. Home papers well managed | are not brutal enough for this; but| we print below what these thoughtless girls sent west: “Aback man, unless thou art a triend of woman. Let no man's hand deflle this board that would not pity | us and hear our ery. “Let him come to us, with love to all and hatred to none! “Dying for a man—please corres- pond! “Oh for & man! “May you take pity on me! “Sweet sixteen and never been kiss- ed” These jolly girls would not want to see their names printed here as they were in Michigan. ‘This method of seeking ah affinity Is eertainly reprehensible and those who | @id it now have occasion to regret | thelr action. Let us hope that Norwich girls will be more careful In future; that thelr g0od sense will prompt them to be| more modest and less venturesome. | Thers really seems to be no need of | such a questionable method as this for | procuring a mate. | THE NATIONAL ASH HEAP. The natfonal board of underwriters at their annual meeting tn New York Jast week did not take a very cheerful outlook for the future, for the ravagas | upon the wealth of the country by fire are twenty ilmes greater than in any other country. According to the statisties presented there the average annual extinction of property by fire during the past five years has been $269,200,412, or more than a quarter of a billion, and nearly three-quarters of a million daily. This | does not Include the forest fires, which must have footed up more than fifty millions last year, nor the indirect tax | upon business and the resources of the | country, The. annual cost,of maln. | talning fire departments fs over $107,. | 000,000, and the water cost chargeabio | to fire service is more than twice that. | These figures include some extraor- dinary nflagratious, but the destruc- tion daring the last two years has kept | 11 * above the two-hundred million | ark, heing $215,084,709 in 1907 and $217,885,850 In 1908, while for the first © months of the present year the Josses were nearly fifty-three million: These figures do not include the losses in April, which was the most fiery month of the year thus far. Whaty the cities need is better bullding Jaws, and a sharper inspection of property as well as high pressure water works and well equipped fire departments, . There appears to be no question but one half of our fires are preventable. [ the sergeant does not show up pre- | athon. SERGEANT WALSH. % Edward Payson Weston is now marching {hrough Kansas on his way to the other sea. The next important station for him is the Rocky mountain metropolis of Denver. The old man muscular Is going to get to the Pacific on time and make some pin money to boot by his lecturing along the line. He will not be overhauled on the road by Sergeant Walsh who walked from | Boston to New Haven and then drop- ped out of sight somewhere, The tried and seasoned Weston is going to be “e man to make good, sfter all. It sently to give an account of himself there. will be still more people on the map who can harbor a bellef in the report that the Walsh record of two hours flat between Norwich and New London was made by the tramper's collusion with a speedy trotting horse which very accommodatingly boosted him from Mohegan hill to Quaker Hill —Holyoke, Mass, Telegram. Some men love to be in the limelight £0 well that they venture beyond their ability and get talked about for their valor. Tey soon drop out of sight and like the Sergeant become difficult to find. Edward Payson Weston never gets lost. It has always been his good luck to lose the other fellow. There is is a questionable proposition, still. THAT'S WHAT IT MUST BE. The up hill and down of Norwich does not fit a Marathon race; and, vet, it 1s not likely to make a misfit of it—Norwich Bulletin. What's the matter with a hill climbing Marathon for Norwich? One fat old judge used to say that he never went from the court house in the “Rose of New England” to his hote] without feeling that he ought to wear a breeching!—Bridgeport Stand- ard. This s just what it is to be, Does not The Standard know that Norwich | runners have strongly developed hill climbing muscles, just as the citizens who have lived for generations along the coast are born web-footed. It is an open question whether a Mara- thon runner of Norwich would be fit- ted for level work. The muscles that lift are the ones which are of great- est value in Norwich, but what a Marathon runner might loose on the up-hil] stretch he gains on the down- hil] grade. There is no great loss without some small gain. EDITORIAL NOTES. If the wireless has reached the sing- ing spark era, there will be no less snap In it. When the Connecticut legislature gets in a hurry many of the members will be in a flurry at home. Nature s hustling just as if she realized that there would be a great demand for flowers on the 30th. Happy thought for today: There is going to be a hot time in the old town on July 5th and the day following. When Madam Nordica becomes a woman suffragist there is no doubt that she will be equipped to play her part. The fact that Charles W. Morse Is pining without a dollar does not seem to affect the icemen of the present time, Swat the fy, look out for the germ, eschew paa and do not wear too much Chinese hair. These are wary times. 5 In the merry month of June Dayton | going to give a two days’ blowout to Wright brothers for their achieve- nts, It is now being mooted that a Sa- phira club is just as necessary as an Ananias club, but no one fathers the assertion. When Senator Aldrich started in public life he was too poor to make the venture, and now he is too rich to let go. It 18 queer how soon a blushing b develops the instincts of a blooming detective, and too often she is a success, As the price of bread is soaring we feel like thanking the medical man who made the discovery that bread is unwholesome, | Fditor Watson is not only opposed to prohibition in Kentucky, but de- clines to say a good word for it even in Towa. ‘Whitewashing Capt. Wirz is the hardest job that has been undertaken in modern times. White or black, he looks like a butcher still Uncle Horace Johnson, who has just entered upon his $6th year, belleves that he can beat any man of his yearg and inches in a go-as-you-plezse Mar- Boston has taken time for the fore- lock and given herself six years to produce a great uplift in Boston. That is better than expecting to do it in sixty days. When a circus comes to town !ho!ai who scrap dally over the tariff and baseball forget thelr vocal exercises. The children of Boston's West End do gardening on vacant lots. Two hundred and fifty of them had lots 10x6 feet last year, and more are book. ed for this season. Major Roosevelt could have added no beauty to the staff picture to be | presented to Mrs. Lilley, but he would | not have taken anything from himselt by being courteous. Under the title of ‘Close to Nature,” the Hartford Evening Post carries views of the park to people who have not time to walk thereln. They are near, and yet; 8o far. The New Jersey man who walked into the office of a charitable organ- ization and laid down five bills of $1,000 denomination without disclosing his name is & rare bird. The President of the National Model License league takes occasion to point out to 10,000 pastors that “Christ was FILLING. However many flowers in garden and ’“dl'm such boxes add. a necessary touc They can be fitted up at little cost by getting store boxes and painting them. Boxes in which house shades are rclked may be gotten from your ealer. ‘These are about the right size in every way for the average window. ‘The most important thing about fit- ting these receptacles is the drainage. An inch of coarse stone screenings the size of a chestnut is the first layer. An inch of sand must be placed on this, after which the box is filled with soil. This soil must be of the best “pot- ting” variety, with no green manure in_it. It must, however, in order to retain quantity of moisture, possess lary humos, The time to set out boxes in this climate is about the last of May. Violets, single and_double, pansies, lobelia, linaria and dwarf geranium are suitable occupants. Deciduous ferns from the woods are the best “backing” for the box. Plants of a contrasting kind should be placed among the main flower in the box. Another plant should likewise be al- lowed to droop down the front. The vinca is one of the most suc- cesstul of such “droopers.” NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. No. 8021—Design of grapes to be transferred o a center plece, measur- ing 22x22 inches, developed from Irish or damask linen, Persian or linen lawn, Indian head cotton, scrim, or any ma- terfal on that order and embroidered with eyelet and long and short stitch in merecrized cotton or silk floss,using white or natural colors, according to taste. Price of transfer pattern 10 cents. . 8058—French and eyelet design for a shirt waist, buttoned In the back, to be transferred to knen, Mnen or Persian lawn, French batiste, cambric, nainsook, cotton volle, China silk, messalinz, surah silk, satin or in fact any material whish may be worked in solid embroldery if preferred, and col- ors instead of all white, may be used for the working of the embroldery. ¥rice of transfer pattern 10 cents. SYSTEMATIZED WORK. — Where there is mo maid and the laundry work s done at home, some such schedule as the following will be helpful: Monday~Putting the house in or- der. Baking, preparing Tuesday's meals. Mending clothes for the wash, removing stains, etc. Planning the week's marketing. Putting clothes to soak over night. Tuesday—Wash day. Folding dry towels and sheets and putting away. ‘Wednesday—Ironing. Thursday Upstalrs sweeping. Changing bed and room linen. Sweep- ing of attic and putting in order on alternate weels. Friday— — Downstairs sweeping. Straightening dining room elosets and drawers. Cleaning silver. Care of cel- lar on alternate daye. Saturday—Thorough cleaning of the refrigerator. _Baking . for Sunday. Cleaning _kitchen closets, floors and Kt Changing table linen for din- ner, 5 Sunday—Changing table linen for breakfast. Resting from housework. Guests—Dinner on Monday or Sat- urday, or tea on Sunday evening. Marketing—On “market days” or when the fresh vegetables are brought to the grocery or the door. BLACK SATIN BELTS. Black satin belts are to be found in every imaginable shape. z Some of them are straight and wide and heavily embroidered in self or col- ored silk, others are studded or thickly Jjetted and many are soutache hraided. TIMELY HINTS FOR HER WHO WOULD “CLEAN HOUSE” To polish brass trimmings, such as hinges, handles and other ornaments of furniture, without marring the wood iring the work, requires that tI ish shall be beneficial to the wot well as to_ther metal. A mixture of half as much naphtha as parafiin oil and enough powdered rotten stone to make a soft, thick cream will accomplish the purpose. It should be applied with wool and should be followed by rubbing with a soft cloth. Before polishing the last time it is well to make an application of dry rotten stone powder to remove all traces of the naphtha. Unless this is done the brass will tarnish soon, Plaster. ‘The plaster paris figures which have become dingy may be brushed with a soft brush and then washed with warm soadsuds without injury. Wood. Natural wood should be freed from a wine drinker and a wine maker, and that he could do no wrong." Baer’s Vindieation. all loose dust before cleaning and then may be moistened with ofl and tur- pentine or with wood alcohol. This treatment should be followed by Having signed up with the anthra- [a rubbing with a dry woolen cloth to cite miners last week and been —oet. ed by the supreme ocourt ‘decosion thi: bring out the sh. A woman who found several dents PORCH AND WINDOW BOXES AND | colored, the week, George F. Baer 18 in shape td)| in the hard wood of her dining room start’ on his Furopean trip with a | wainscoting restored it by laying over smile that won't come off.—Pittsburg |each dent a thick pad of wet brown Gazette-Times. paper, a wet cloth folded several times - over that and then applying a hot iron Master—You want large wages for a |over all. boy who's had no experience. Boy—| When the pad was about dry it was ‘There 18 a great deal of talk uvonl the tasift, but what is needed is action. Well, ain’t it harder for me when I|removed, and if the place still showed dont knaw bow I—Lendon & mask the treatment was repested. Thelr buckles and back e e e rhines uf few of them have metal ornaments of a very elaborate description. This rule, however, not apply to the imuensely wide black satin girdlés which help to give a short- walisted effect to some of last year's gowns, for these often are fastened with immense cabochons that fairly glisten with “fewels” set In gold, sil- Sor of gan metal or of hand-painted porcelain, jewel-framed. New Bows for Hats. From the ties’ of ribbon or velvet on the spring hat, there will be an evolu- tion to those of mull and other filmy materials on the dainty summer head- gear. Some have the bow at the side, 8nd others at the back, but in almost every case the bows are not meant to tie and untie when the hat is worn. Sewing Bias -Bands. There Is always of a bias band becoming stretched when sewed on a straight edge. If the blas plece is placed under the straight edge, rather than over, this tendency will be re- moved. To Dust Polsihed Floors. For dusting polished floors the best thing 1s an absorbent broom bag, which may be bought for a few cents or made at home from a piece of cotton fiannel. PUT STRAWBERRY PLANTS ON E TABLE. Strawberry plants bearing a few ripe berries are used by some hostesses on the table at lun n parties or formal bre A little pot and plant at each plate ion, as well as pro- serves as a vides relish, The wild berry, washed by Yhe dews or rain, needs no further preparation, but the cultivated kind is not fit to eat without rinsing. To do this without breaking the ber- ries or wasting their juices, put them in a colander or wire strainer and dip this into & pan of water. Raise and lower the colander several times, allowing the dirt to fall into the an. 0 Never hold the berries in the box or even in the colander, directly under the faucet, and aliow the water to fall with force upon them. To Make a Sweet Omelette. Beat seven eggs to a froth, whipping in at the last a tablespoonful of pow- dered sugar. Heat a tablespoonful of butter In a frying pan, pour in the eggs and shake with an easy, regular always In the same direction— from side to si and from you —until the omelette is “set” and begi! to curl over at the edges. Draw to the side of the stove, cover quickly with currant or other ‘-"~ and roll up as you would a sheet of paper inclosing the jelly. Lay on e hot dish, sift po dered sugar over the roll and serve imediately. TEACH A CHILD THAT HE SHOULD NOT— Not to tip the soup late. Not to play with the spoons and forks. Not to enter the dining room in front of_older persons. Not to put thelr fingers on the rim of a glass. Not to sit at the table before older persons are seated. Not to reach across the table in front another person. Not to bow to their plates when eat- ing, but to sit erect. of HOME GARMENT MAKING. .. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. LADIES Paris Pattern No. 2004 — All Seams Allowed. SHIRT WAIST. Developed In handkerchief linen, this is a stylish model for the separate Brooms, Ol4 brooms make fine brushes for sinks and are nice for cleanine bed springs and mattresses. Cut off big handle, cut even at both ends, tie in two piaces with strong cord. One broom makes three brushes. Clinkers. Do not throw away your clam or oyster shells. Dump them into the fire, They act like magic in freeing a grate of clinkers. Rugs. ' An old housekesper who has several cholce Oriental rugs, some of light color, sees: to the cleaning of them herself. They are first swept thor- oughly on both sides on the grass of the back yard. Then, it they are light are covered with corn- starch ‘which has a small mixture of prepared chalk, and are left for sev- eral hours. At the end of that time they are brushed free from the pow- der. shaken well and beaten care- fully. Dark ones are covered with hard- wood sawdust and left over night. The next day they are swept with a sux clean broom, and then wiped oft with a towel wrung out of hot water. “Bloom.” ‘The bluish cast that comes on high- 1y polished furniture in damp weather can be removed by wiping the furni- ture with lukewarm water in which there s a tablespoontul of ammonia. to a gallon of water.’ Dry the furniture thoroughly and heat the room, if possjble, dampness of the room is what cauges Business OF E buss ‘Wagons, flos. At & T Wi makes 1€ Took like ne. "V OG0, ADAMS, 17 Town St. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 5 L] Street. Automobile Bha B?:; o gyp’-mu. Genoral Ma- chine work. Johbing. 'Phone. BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, MoWililams & Co. 47-85 West Main it . Stree! Lime, Portland Cemant, Pariod Roofing. m‘ Sts. H. Jackel . Market and Wi A e, - 1y use. .scllvlry. ‘x‘lll—& SUMMER SHOBS. A fine now line just received. All styles and colors. /Prices reasonable. Call and see them. H. Frankin, 179 West Maln St. COAL AND WOOD. The Park Wood Yard, ¥ Street. y quantity dell 00d and Coalgin ered to all part§ of th el'i_vlll eason- ‘ol able prices. Wm. Ince. FOR SALE. Slabs $1.00 s load. Nerwich Wood Yard, rear Bulletin Bldg., Franklia St Tel. 504 CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. E. Beckwith, 90 West Main Street. Contractor &nd’ Bullder. Jobbing work of =il kinds promptly aitended to. WAGONS FOR SALE. Two new business wagons. also two new dump car top ear- Paftiad i eveiring a spestalty. Tor: ainting and repsiring . Tel- gpigne 412 Ge W. Harris, 66{ West ain FISH—FISH. Fresh shore haddock, market cod, steak eod: fine line cf all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telophome—571. GROCERIES, HAY AND GRAIN, Sherwood Potter, 410 Main Street. 1 carry s complets Hne of fancy and staple Grocerles, Hay. Grain and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Bic. HORSISHOEING P, J. White, 15 Bath Street. Horse- shoeing in all its brenches. Careful attention on our part insures your pat- ronage. Once & cusfomer, always a customer. “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come.in and hear it. It's semething sreat. Geo. P. Yeomans, 23% Lafayette St. FISH—FISH. Fresh shors haddock. market ood, steak cod; also fine line of all other kind$ of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone—bT1. - EAGBERG, Ladles’ Tailor, Norwich. MEATS AND PROVISIONS Banning, Norwich Town, Comn. and Salt Meats, Poultr, te. Fresh Provisions re Tivers- thing first-class. Prompt dellvery. NEW YORK BAKERY CO. Miesteln & Zachmowlitz, ¥rops. Pol- ish, French and German Breads. Del ery all over city, Drop a oard have us call. 20 North Thames Street. PAINTING. Spring 1s here—the tims to paint your house. Try Monarch Paint, 1(0 per cent. pure. G;, FpBrowning 15 Asylum §t, Norwich, 'P. O. R. ¥. D. No. 7. 'Phone connection. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Geo. B. Bachel Room § Shannon Bldg. Real Estate and Investment Broker. Notary Public, Auditing and Expert. Accountant. Telephone 51 ASTERN. CONNECTICUT A and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main Bt —_— & b on v gk X’f':n Tie o8 “Toites Arioloa: U LI E L R Canl il ‘:I.D“I.nhx.l} Maln street. m 'king and heavy team a spe- alty. CHINOPODY AND MANICURING Mrs. James P. Wilitmantie | Conn. an hair Tollet " Goode: £V S STENOGRAPHER. Hattle L. Jewett, Public Stenographer SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. J. P. COMBIES, Cor. Market and Water Sts. ‘Phone 336, TIN AND IRON WORK done promptly at short notice and my are right. Give me a trial. 15 Bath Strest. TAFTVILLE FIRMS ¥. Urnlwn'h{wu"l v fied with the Ersacent care and GROCERIES up Chartter's e, o WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPSON'S STABLES, 770 Main rs puffs and other nalr ‘our own combings mede into s switeh, our oF ;cfi'. 4 l.l:-feuflz' ment. BALTIC FIRMS SHOR AND WARNESS REPATRING Go to A, tain, ave your shoss and harness Tepatred, Firet diass work at - talne, Balfig Eont Price. 5 A Fon HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING Baltlc, Conn. Wi oeing horsss that agon right prices. PUTNAM FIRMS % HAIR DRESSER . F. X. McEvoy, 61 Ladics. Gents' and _Chiidren's Heg Dresser _and practleal Wig maker, Hair worker In all its branches, . tor to remt. . CIVIL ENGINEERRS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and ¥, Walden W Civil Bngineering and rvm lew Bradley Block. d Street. . fresh every worl"th '.l' !‘unL s Ar- 8¢ Puinam: GF © DANIELSON FIRMS - . W. NASH, The Musio Man, Bank Bufldisg. Have ;cn Reard my new Two g: n you “The i elle dolh Cfll?‘ la.ufl;' 2 1t ome in and have ed tor 85 Price l’l‘!’. A DANJELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are now coming fine and we handle nothing but the best that we open ourselves: also- & full line of fah clams and qui g8 WESTERLY FIRM3 OLOTHING nL’ t}mn;:lvu. o urhishe o tull line of Gents® Fure it on"the Dridws. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A M. Willls, Reel Estate and Insurance. Potter Bullding. 'Phone connections. SODA WATER. Murray's Pure Frult Syrups. Large assortment of Candy. Frult, eto, at § Rallroad Ave. A. De Rooe: Clot! 1 arry walst, to be worn with the skirt of Panama, linen, pigue, thin serge or any material. The tucked front is attached to a yoke of the material, the joining being hidden by insertion. Simflar in- sertion trims the collar and the tucked seven-elghths length sleeves. If de- sired, full-length sleeves may be had and ‘the model closes at the center- back. The pattern is in seven sizes—32 to 44 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the walst requires 4 yards of material 20 inches wide, 3% yards 24 inches wide, 27% yards 27 inches wide, 23 ds 34 inches wide or 2 yards 43 inches wide; 4 yards of insertion and 1 yard of edg- ng. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. In Glass Jare. Staple articles of food should be stored In proper receptacles. When large enough, glass fruit jars or screw- top glasses are best, as the contents are air-tight, vermin-proof and easily seen. “Paperbag housekseping” is a waste of time and patience, as well as ma- terfal. The articles most used should be nearest to hand and in the most convenient place. All worn-out or unnecessary things should be discarded at once. Methodical, ~svstematic housekeep- ing 1s the only salvation of the wom- Everything the mothers buy for t reduced price: We have neither time nor space here follow brief mention of a few. mind a visit will reveal at a very low ‘White Childre: Good Qu: Boys’ Whete and Colored Ru: Girls’ White Dresses, new sty good values. . Children’s Colored Coats, sizes 2 to Children's Covert Couts, sizes 4 to 14, A full line of Children’s ete., at special prices. Guimps, Waists, an who must keep house unaided, or of the on2 who must direct others and wishes a happy, well-ordered home. No Tipping. Germany appreclates more and more every year the financial benefits ac- cruing from “the tourist industry,” and is especlally desirous of attracting American travelers, because they are most lavish of all in their expenditure of money. Tourlsts generally will be interested In the new regulations which are to g0 into force on the German railway on the first of next month. They ar drastic, which 18 not an unusual qual- ity in German rules, and on the whole they seem to be just and practical. Tipping of rallway employes on trains is prohibited; passengers eivi-- tips will be punished. The rallways will be responsible for passengers’ baggage for 14 days and at all times respon- sible for luggage lost. Children over 10 years will not be permitted totravel in compartments reserved to women. If a train is full a traveler, although he may have a ticket, may be compelled to walt for the next train. A friend taking leave of atravelerand remain- ing in the train until it moves wiil have to pay a fine of $1.50, — Milwaukee ‘Wisconsin. Children’s Week at this Store For this entire week we will demonstrate how well this store Is pre- pared to supply the wants for the younger gensration sconomically. he youngsters are here at reduced prices this week—we want them to come here with their parents and we so radically that every parent in Norwich will find the occasion a general replenishing time of their children's wardrobe. in which to tell of the bargaing— Other needs which you may have in price. . K. Hats with Emb. edge, at 25e. White and Colored Chowder Hats at 250. Children’s Colored Dresses, 2 to 14 years old, at 50c. ity Gingham Dresses, 2 to 14 at 88c. Boys’ and Girls’ Rompers, good quality, at 50c. n Blouse Suits at 98c. nicely trimmed, sizes 2 to 14 years, at $1.25, $1.98, $2.69, $3.50 and up; lextra 6 years, that for- merly sold at $3.50 and $5.00, at $2.98. t $2.85. Underwear, for the . B. GOTTHELF & CO., it and probably indicates that the :-m must be dried out in some man- The Store of Good Values, 94-100 Main Street. ADMISSION No Higher 10c ROOSEVELT Hottest Africa Can keep cool more easily than can the suffering housewife who tries to cook with a coal stove. ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, oool kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to operale Call and see the latest models, o & 5| Gus & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. epr3od Wedding Decoralions AND ERIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. We would like to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in this city In this busin who know how to make up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yourself if what | ‘we say isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone * 77 Cedar Street. may12d To the Public THE JOHNSON CO, Mer- ochant Tailors, are still doing business at 65 Breadway, Chap- man’s Building, The reputation of the name “JOHNSON" has deen bdullt up in this city by twelve years of fair and uur(‘n dealing with tion 35 "bac ot svery Sult mad tion of @ by THE JOHNSON CO. todsy. Our clothes speak for them- solves as to style, fit and work- manship. Give us a trial The Johnson Co. Tel. 122-4. 66 Broadway. HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, And Other Novelties for New Style Hair Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel. 505 apridd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and clga:s. Meals and Welch rarebit servsc to order. John Tuckle. Prop. ol. 426 MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats, 0’CONNOR'S, 278 Main Street, marzéd May Bullding. NOTICE Dr, Loui Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Bloek). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone #00. feb16d 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Ameries, Bohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Boer, Bass' Pale and Barton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM; Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13. octsd Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Aloshelic and Drug Hal Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 675 Norwich, Conn. JETTED BANDS. Stout, | Except Holldays BREED’S THEATRE Charles MoNuity, Lesses. [m to First-class Moviny Pictures and IHustrated Songs. Wild Western Feature Pleture, “A TALE OF THE WEST,” —AND-— Six Other Big Featurs Plotures Matinees, Ladies and Chfldrem, Ses Bvenings, 10e. BREED HALL. RODERICK THEATER. Feature Pletures: SOLD TO THIEVES and THE REPRO- BATE. 3r. Dudley will aing in the evening “When the Breezes Sigh In Autumn.” Admission, § cent JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairia) Best Vork Only, "Poune 422-8. 18 Perkine Ave sept23a Washington Square. EXPERT TUNING saves and roves the pi*no, Al guaranteed. m; worl A, W, JARVIS, No, 15 Clalremont Ave., Conn. Norwi: wraduate Niles Bry. Tus | F. C. GEER | TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel, 839-6. Norwich, Cy Carriage and | Automobile . Painting and . Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda | Anything on wheels bullt to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street. LEON, Ladles’ Tallor. ‘Workmanship and Wit Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Maln Street May Bullding. |4 | HANDSOME NEW LINES JSummeorf Shirts Perfect fitting and all the new patterns. Have your Panama Hat bleached now, or later you will mest with del McPHERSON, The Hatter. mayéd L] T | | ‘The Del-Hoff, HAYES NROS., Proprietors. Broadwa; «+ s oo Norwich, Conn. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. . Bervice Pro copsa 01" Teserved for Laales ol o Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man is ihe one who knows every detall of his business and does not depend upon & pull for his success. Bach day this better understood. In no business a detatled knowledge more essential than in the Building Trade. If you | want an estimate on any work In my line, I'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years Derlence, C. Hi. WILLIAmMS, General Contraoting and Building, 218 Main Street. | "Phone 270} auglsd you want to put your busid re the publie, &'r. is - lum tter than thr the IM