Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1909, Page 4

¥ 113 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, ‘month; $6.00 @ year. the Postoffice at Norwich, ond-olass Tatter. : Entered Conn., as se Bulletin Job Officy Willimantle Office, Room Bullding. Telephone, 210. 2, Murray Norwich, Thursday, June 3, 1909. CITY MATTERS. It the taxpayers of Norwich had any reason to be alarmed concerning the finances of the city they could not ot much assurance or satisfaction by ooking over the names of the finan- clegs nominated by the democratic caucus on Tuesday night. We 1ike to get back to the old ten- mMm tax levy; and The Bulletin agrees that if the taxpayers in city meeting aseembled vote more improvements above the permanent municipal charges than ten mills will pay for, ten mills will not meet the costs, he householder does not have to be told about the improvement in the workings of the garbage department, for Commissioner Fellows' men have been so vegular in attendance to their dutles—coming for the refuse on a oertain day and hour that ome might with safety set his watch by them. There has been a great change in. the methods of doing things, and aince the citisens saw the necessity for voting $14,000 above the original appropria- tions, beeause the preceding admin- setration had 8o nearly exhausted them that res! mecessities of the municipal- 1ty could not be properly met without it, the represemtatives of the prior government are not likely to be en- dorsed In their opinions by an intelli- gent pudle. Mayor Lippitt is going to run the olty government for ome year more, and the veters should see that he is given & republican councll to co-oper- ate with him in his endeavor to give them a satisfactory result. The re- publicans have done well, and it will be wise action to support them po tively throughout Mayor Lippitt's full term. | GRAPTERS IN THE LEGISLATURE? “There is & much larger number of grefters in the house than has been the case in some years, and it is only by these fellgws voting with the ‘in- surgents’ in the house that the inde- pendents win In these corporation matters, The grafters vote aegainst the cesporations simply as a holdup dewliga. There is a little of this in ev- ery legisial ‘but the present is the ‘worst since that of 1901 and one of the woret in many years for this sort of thing." The above is a paragraph from a special news lstter from Hartford to the Norwich Bulletin, and it relates to conditions In the Conmecticut state legistature as they are seen by a us- usfly rellable reporter. How well the above imputation would hold water if Put o the test of a rigld investiga- tion, even the reporter would proba- Dbly be at & loss to foretell. It Is not a pleasing condition for the average individual to contemplate, and the real bellover in Connecticut will be in- clined to brand it ‘as false until prov- en true. Certainly no town would be willing to edmit that its representa- tives would stand for graft, or in any way tolerate ft. An admissfon of this kind woul but reflect upon the voters themselves. And, yet, it there are grafters in our state legislature, some town must have elected them and must haye trusted to them its share of rep- redentation. If grafters are in the log- isigture, the root of the evil lies first in the neminating caucuses and then @t the polls.—Ansonia Sentinel. This weed covers a multituds of sins, It does not mean theft so often as it means rebate, extortion, the tak- ing of bribes, or the getting of some- thing for nothing in one form and an- other. Look at the Connecticut legis- lature today—the MNouse refusing to mest mere than 18 or 20 hours a week and the senate out of business and having motions made to adfourn for two weeks that it may have something frem the house to act upon. Some days, we have been told, only 18 mem- bers of the house have been present at roll call, Salarfes are not paid to legislagors for dawdling away time and if the legislators make no adequate retum’ for salaries paid to them they might, under the general use of the word, be called grafters. Grafting in- cludes sine of omission as well as of commission, and the correspondent who made this frank and sweeping statement may have desired to call the attention of the legislators to their questionable conduct, which, without a breach ofpropriety, may be called graft. . A FAMOUS SALOON KEEPER. Spokane, Wash,, has the most sane and safe saloon keeper in the country, and Jimme Durkin’s mottoes are mak- ing him famous. Here are a few of the sentiments he hangs about his place: “Don’t buy booze if your children need shoes; Jimmile don’t need the money.” “If men's consciences were the ten- derest things about them, this ‘would be a happy world.” “The trouble with Jimmie's medi- cines: The patient is apt to take an overdos “Durkin’s bottles are good when they are full—that is more than you can say about the fellow who gets full empty- ing them." £ “Buying a drink for the bartender is lke paying a conductor's fare.” It we had e looking glass that would reflect our past actions we would break it.” “There is lots of chin music in front of the bars in my three stores: The best notes that I get from it I find in my cash register. It the topers had the same sense which Jimmis Durkin exhibits his bus- iness would be poor; but they laugh &t the mottoeg, doubtless, and buy mere grog. There is a great opportunity for the good roads movement in America: "There are millions of miles to be made £00d; and, then, it will take all eter- nity to keep them in repair. It looks as if we might need the greatest flag In America to use on Franklin square July 5th for decora- ies of the negro problem. It 18 “The Negro American Family,” and is an historical and sociological study of 150 pages, edited by W. E. Burg- bardt DuBois, Ph.D. 3 In 1867 thé Atlanta university negr conference made an investigation into the “Social and physical condition of negroes in_cities,” Wwhich involved a study of 4,742 individuals, gathered in 1,137 families, living in 59 different groups, in 18 different cities. These data were compiled by the United States department of labor and pub- lished in bulletin No. 10.; and, as the editor said, “Great credit is due the investigators for their work.” The ob- joct of the investigation was to study the mortality of negroes and the so- clal and family conditions. The study of mortality was continued in 1906 by Atlanta university publication No. 1l. The present volume continues the study of soclal conditions from the point of view of the family group, and is as surprising as enlightening to the reader. Since it deals with the ne- sroes of Georgia with relation to thelr steady improvement mentally and fi- nanclally, it may be relled upon as an official statement of exceeding value, Perhaps the folldwing table of the advance in wealth of the colored people will check some of the prefu- dice and underestimation of the col- ored man's ability: Assessed Value of Total Property Owned by Negroes of Georgia. Year, Assessed Value. 1875 . § 5,393,885 1880 5,764,203 1885 8,153,390 1890 12,322,003 1895 12,941,230 1900 14,118,720 1905 20,616,468 1907 25,904,822 One indication of the strengthening of family life and sounder economic conditfon is found in the proportion of students in a school like Atlanta uni- versity who are supported by- thelr families. A search of the university records reveals the following approx- imate results: Proportion of Students Supported Self- by family supported. g 374 62.8 42.3 57.7 514 45.6 1907-1908 63.8 312 A GREAT DOUBTER. The will of the late Henry H. Rog- ers showed that while he had great confidence in himself and was rather proud of his own judgment and gen- erous in the distribution of his estate to surviving heirs, that he did not have confidence in their ability to go alone, His distrist of the ability of his heirs to keep the money he left them {s shown by the terms of. his will. The beneficiarfes receive 50 per cent, of thelr bequests at the age of 40. The other 50 per cent. is held in trust to give them an income for 1ife. This, of course, shows beyond dis- pute his estimate of the ability of those who are to succeed him, and it tells of his guard and care as well. It is more than probable that he may have been mistaken, for the boy who disappoints his father in many ways and loses his confidence often proves to be more of ‘a genius and a success than his progenitor. This has proven true of the sons of more than one millionaire and may prove true in this case, It Mr. Rogers did not provide for the care of the great bufldings he has given to Fairhaven, Mass., outside of the splendid high school building, his generosity there will prove to be a great burden upon ‘the taxpayers. Keeping fine buildings in good condi- tion is a great annual expense. EDITORIAL NOTES. Down in Georgia the tipping system is referred to by the newspapers as “petty graft” It has to be admitted that America has a smal] and inadequate army, but there is nothing the matter with its nerve. “Adam Cod” has sense enough to feel grateful that he is going to the penitentiary for life instead of to the cemeter: In the Boston workhorse parade Me- morial day was a frisky colt of 35 years. The horse seemed to realize that he was it. If Dr. William J. Long cannot talk with more accuracy about nature than he does about Roosevelt, he has no case before the court. The Massachusetts legislature has had an obscured triumph. The Bulle- tin will feel well if the Connecticut legislature does no worse. Sk Tt Is very complimentary for Speak- er Cannon to say that he is the serv- ant of the house, when he knows that he only appears to be. The boy who can make a good shoe at 20 usually beats the boy who at that time of life can deliver the valedietory. He holds a winning hand. It looks now as if the reading public would before long be taking their daily news on cornstalk paper. The cry for free pulp will then be over. Transfer Pattern No. 8070. Conventional design for hose. Two patterns are given of each design. To transfer the pattern to the hose, slip a strip of cardboard inside the hose, lay the pattern in place with the rough or glazed side down, and press with a hot iron. Embroider silk hose with silk and lisle hose with mercerized cot- ton floss. If colored stockings are used they should be embroideredl in white. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Paris Transfer Pattern No, 8018. Design to be transferred to a square centerpiece ‘measuring 18x18 inches, of muslin, cambric, scrim, heavy linen, Indianhead cotton, silk or messaline, ang worked in Wallachian and eyelet embroidery, according to the material that has been used for the article. If developed in silk or messaline, which is only used for very formal occaslons, the design should be embroidered in | colors, the edge finished with a flounce, slightly fulled between the scallops of heavy Irish, Cluny or torchon lace. Price of pattern, 10 cents. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Simplicity is certainly the tendency of today in shaping the collar. The trimming is layished upon the dress, the collar is merely a plain the garment. No one will de- plore the condition. The pyrographer's artistic needle at last has been applied to matting—and | h splendid results. For instance, | plain Japanese matting is adorned fre- | quently with little sketches of bridges, trees and flowers. It is unique, artist- is_and pretty—moreover, it is some- thing entirely new. Cut off the long strips of tucks which are usually found in the backs of shirt waists, These make neat trim- | ming when sewed upon the collars and cuffs of house dresses, simulating the Jittle “turnover” sets. These may also be 1 to strengthen the yokes of | nightgowns. Cut into the desired lengths and placed between the strips | of insertion whole yokes and cuffs may be made. CONCERNING WOMEN. A bill has been introduced in the Austrian parliament to abolish the old | blue law which forbids women to at- | tend political meetings, also a bill to ant them the liamentary vote. Disabled teachers in Munich receive pensions of 75 per cent. of their sal- arfes and a schoolmaster's wife who | loses her husband gets three-fifths of | his salary, with an allowance for every child under 20. Mme. Melba intends during this | year's professional tour in Australia and New Zealnd to write a book about the places she will visit. wonderful ‘possibilities of her native country. | Abbey House, One Hundred and Forty-first street and. Third avenue, | New York city, recently celebrated its first birthday. This house was estab- lished by Miss Julla Lathers, as a me- morial fo her mother and sister, Ab- | bey Pitman Lathers and Abbey Caro- Jine Lathers. It was the first day nursery to be opened in the Bronx, and during the year has cared for nearly 6,000 children. FIXING OLD CHAIRS, 1f you have 0ld rush bottom or carle- seated chairs and do not want to go to the expense of having them recaned, try making a seat for them at home. | Cut away carefully the caning and | nail strips of girthing tightly across the opening. Cover with a plece of fine fiher matting or burlap, just the shape of the seat, but larger. Turn in the edges all around and nall to the chair with brass-head- ed tacks for studding. It the woodwork has grown shabby, | buy a preparation that quickly re- | moves and softens the varnish, and scrape with pleces of glass. The chair can then be done up with any desired Happy thought for today: If you| do ot attain what you are striving for today, do not stop_striving, for that is a sure way to Jose it. Hoke Smith as the governor of Geor- gla has won great repute as a political wobbler. His whereatness cannot he kept track of even by himself. | An Ohio woman, who lived to be 115, said that eating onlons twice a day was what preserved her. She never could sit alone in the silence. The promoter has no soul. One was ently preparing for a rake-off of per cent. from the fund for a mon- ument rafsed by public subscription. The epidemic of typhoid in New Jersey is being laid at the door of the house-fly, but hitherto it has been attributeq to bad sanitary conditions. Will Have to Be Satisfied. The president's cabinet refused to monkey with the elock, and told the “more-daylight day” enthusiasts they | would have to go to congress, And inasmuch as tHey haven't any political favors to trade, the country will have o get along with the truth, instead of });Iir;)g helped to humbug itself.—Boston obe. f [ stain, This book | she expects will agreeably reveal the | & half Inch | LINGERIE BAG. prtieigg A pretty summer fashion is the lin- serle Dorothy bag. of open-work embroie of the bro- derie uimn order, with in | delicate s of primrose, Ill% grean or mauve, and ribbon handles { match, will be carried. The color chosen for the liining will | be repeated in the draped ceinture | round the walst, the ribbon on-the lin- gerie hat and the bows of the sun- It is & quaint and pretty fashion, | the lingerie bag, and during the hot | part_of the year the familiar leather | handbag will take a back place. CLEANSING HINTS. | yriiacald | Perspiration stains are hard to re- | move from unwashable materials. In | fact, the only hope lies in a mixture |of alcohol and ether in equal parts, with & dash of ammonia. This may do away with the worst feature of the stains, though do not let them get too old before the cleansing. When ap- plying the fluld lay several thickness- es of white blotting paper under the soll to prevent the ring which is like- ly to remain when the garment is dry. A fresh grease spot, such as would be made by food, may often be re- moved with ordinary taleum face pow- der. Sprinkle the spot thickly with the “powder and let it remain on over night. Brush off briskly the next day. French chalk is always a good grease | eradicator and . no business woman should be without 1it. The chalk, which is commonly applied on the | wrong stde of the stuff, is rubbed well into the spot and left on for four or more hours. After this the place is covered with a white blottine paper and presssd with a moderately warm iron. Move the paper along’ as the grease begins to show through and re- member that & hot iron will make the grease spot & fixture instead of taking it out. . Five or ten cents a palr is all that od cleaners chargo to freshen gloves. if this cannot be afforded and the soll is trifilng, there are simple cleans- ing methods which any girl can em- ploy at home without mussing her chamber. White India rubber and stale bread crumbs, rubbed briskly against the dry kid, are both good cleansers for . white or ‘ligiit, gloves. Keep the gloves on the hands while cleansing them, and if the rubber and crumbs are not efficacious try a mix- ture of benzoirn and oatmeal made into a paste. Both light gloves and kid slippers likewise respond to a_good rubbing with a plece of flannel dip- ped in equal parts of fuller’s earth and powdered alum. A last rub with dry oatmeal improves the looks of the kid. When black gloves have become white at the finger tips, as the best of them often seen #o, rub them there with black ink mixed with the same quan- tity of olive ofl TO MAKE COLORS FAST. Alum used in the rinsing water will prevent green from fading. A'hand- ful of salt thrown Into the water ‘will set blue. Ox gall is good to use for gray and brown. Hay water, made by pouring bolling water over hay, is ex- cellent for washing tan or brown lin- en. A tablespoonful of black pepper put into the first suds in which cot- tons are washed will prevent them from fading. Five cents’ worth of su- gar of lead crystals dlssolved in a pail. ful of water makes a solution which fixes the tone of pinks, blues and lav- enders. The fabrics should remain in the sugar of lead bath half an hour or 80 béfore going into the suds. These solutions will not prevent a garment from fading if hung in the sun to dry. Delicate colors, in fact any colors at all, are safe if dried in the house. Vinegar is useful in reviving colors, Add one teaspoonful to each quart of cold rinsing water. Thoroughly sat- urate the article, wring tightly and dry quickly. Use ammonia if the color be taken out of silk by frult stains. To wash Holland dresses use bran, but no soap er washing soda. Bofl two hand- fuls of bran to one quartsof TRAVEL BY service costs less than ten press on JUNE Dainty little bags Green Pea Souffle. “Mash a cup of cooked peas to a smooth pulp, working in, as you on, a tablegpoonful of butter, melted. Mix with this a cup of milk, into which you have dropped a pinch of eoda. Season with salt and pepper, beat in the whipped -yolks of three eggs, then the stiffened _ whites. Bake in buttered, covered dish in brisk oven for 20 min- utes, then brown slightly. Coffee Souffle. One and a half cups of coffee me- dium strong, one-half cup of milk, two- thirds cup of sugar, one-quarter tea- spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, one level tablespoonful of granulated gelatine, three eggs. Mix coffee, milk and half ~~ear, add gela- tine and heat In double boiler; add falt and yolks of eggs. Cook until it thickens. - Remove from the fire and add whites of eggs beaten stiff, va- nilla and remainder of sugar. Mould and chill, serving with cream. Summer Picnic Sandwich. Take a package of fresh cream cheese and soften to half the former consistency with a little cream or milk. Add to this two tablespoontuls of salad dressing, salt to taste and a drop or two of Worcestershire sauce, if desired. Chop fine the kernels of about a dozen English walnuts and add to the cheese. Spread this on slices of thinly cut bread and between the slices, lay a lettuce leaf. Wizard Doughnuts. One cup of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, two eggs, one-third teaspoon of ground cinnamon, salt, four teaspoons of olive ofi, two heaping teaspoons of baking powder, four cups of bread flour. These doughnuts are to be made up at night and fried the next morn- ing. Dissolve the sugar in the milk, add eglgs well beaten, also the cin- namon, salt and oil. Stir in one cup of flour. In the Second cup put the baking powder and sift, add the last two cups of flour, cover and put on ice. In the morning roll out with as little flour as possible. Fry immediately. When they are stfll warm dust with powdered sugar. Frozen Peaches. One can of 13 large peaches, two cof- tee cupfuls of sugar, one pint of water and the whites of three eggs beaten to_a stiff froth; break the peaches rather fine and stir all the ingredients together; freeze the whole into form. Frozen fruit of any kind can be made the samp way; the fruit should be mashed to a smooth pulp, but not thinned too much. In freeézing, care should be taken to prevent its getting lumpy. Handkerchief Novelties. _Among the handkerchlef novelties dre the pretty hand-embroldered one- corner effects in white and coloring which show the initlal in combination with some curious designs and em- blems. The new handkerchiefs still show some color in printed, corded and embroidered effects. While the great- er demand seems to be for embroider- ed effects, some_interest is shown in lace trimmed handkerchiefs. Brus- sels net, val and *fine linen laces arz seen among the lace numbers. Indian Tapioca Pudding, Two tablespoonfuls of Indlan mea! soaked in one-half pint of cold water one hour, one-half cup of tapioca soak- ed In cold water until soft: add water if too thick. Have ready one quart of TELEPHONE To the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker. ‘Then compare this means with other and see which is the more economical and convenient. Think of the Emergencies that are liable to arise during the day or night and decide whether you can afford to be without telephone connection. Remember that the best grade of residence telephone cents per day, and that we offer other grades at a still lower figure, Order your telephone now and your name will ap- pear in the next issue of the directory, which goes to 10th WASHBU RN-CROSBY'S OLD MEDAL | HOME GARMENT MAKING. 'The Bulletin's Pittern Service. MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ NIGHTGOWN. Paris Pattern No. 2507 — All Seams Allowed. Persian lawn, jaconet, thin cambrie or nainsook are all adaptable for the development of this simple nightgown. The front body portion has the fullness @istributs in’'a group of narrow tucks either side of @ center-front Clbllflf, the back fullness being gathersd. Th body portion is attac s round yoke-band of the material, hand-em- broidered and trimmed with narrow rows of ribbon-run beading. The short flowing sleeves are trimmed with in- gertion and finished with an_edging: If desired the gown may be made wi high neck and Jong s ho pattern is 1 five siies—9 to 17 years. For a girl of 11 the night- gown, as in front vies yards' of material 36 inches yards 42 inches wide; 13 yards of beading. 2% yards of ribbon, % yard of {nsertion and 1y sards ot edging: as In back view, it needs 3% s 36 inches wide, or 3% yerds 43 inches wide. Erice of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Foiled Again. Judge Landis “sticks up” for the um- pire. No use, the fans will overrule him.—Milwaukee Sentinel. comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with warm water and 1t lessens irritation —quiets the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the nursery. Sold by all druggists. ‘Hlls Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brows, S0c. SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Store. 201 Main Street, a lot of Fancy Silke evening and wedding dreases, all cglor: at low prices: also Latest Stvle Dres: Goods, Muslins and Cotton Goods at half price. Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Mal St., JOHN BLOOM. Prop. West ~feb27d “When in Doubt” come hers and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from my showing of Cholce Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main Si. aprid “If It's Made of Rubber We Mave It* GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR AUTO TIRES Better equipped than ever be- fore to handle your trade. All new goods — fully guaranteed. We ocarry all sizes in stock all the time to meet your need: Manuafoturers' ts for Good- rich, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. and Michelin Tires. Dealers in all other makes. Buy now while the prices &re Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-7¢ Main St. Norwich. 162 State St. New Lomdon. Operating 15 Btores. Summer Styles Call and examine 6éur line of Worsteds and Serges for your next Suit. Our prices are the lowest, quality and workmanship the best. Give us a triml, The Johnson Co. Merchant Tailors, 65<Broadway. y ADMISSION No Higher ROOSEVELT N ~ 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, cool kitchen, are eco- nomical, safe and easy to operale Call and see the latest models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. aprsod Wedding Decorations AND ERIDAL BOUQUETS For June Weddings. ‘We would like to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in this city in this business 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 $68. T7 Cedar Street. mayl2d NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner Is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyen Biock). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 66! feb16a LAST CGALL! Garden and Farm TOOLS Lawn Mowers, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Keen Kutter and Swedish Hand- made Soythes, Scythe Snaths and Rifles. POTMEND Mends everything. STOVINK Prevents red stoves. Burns black, AVANARIUM CARBOLINEUM Preserves wood and klills vermin DRINKING FOUNTAINS for poultry. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Buiiding, 74 Frankiin St. PLUMBING AND GASPITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTING urnished ptly. Largs stock of patterns. o, 11 to 26 1.!?1 Street Jan22d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are largely increased by worn-out or poor plumbing. Either cans annoyance —usually at the most incomvenfent time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nothing, and Il guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Mal may27d Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, “92 Franklin Street. “The Plank,” e rraniin_steet, is headquarters for the best ALES Ladies and Children CHANGED Inc ‘Afterncons Bo | EVERY MONDAY Except Holidays AND AY. |BREED’S THEATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and Ilustrated Songs. Feature Plcture: THE NORTHERN SCHOOLMASTER, * —AND— Six Other Blg Success Matinees, Ladies and Children, Sey Evenings, 10c. BREED HA JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiay Best V’ork Only, ‘Phune 422-3. 18 Perkins Ave sept23a Washington EXPERT TUNING and_improves the .pi*no. A® work guaranteed. W. JARVIS, Clalremont Ave. Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryant School of P'ase Tuning, Bas Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll ca decisa 'Ph No. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8, Tel. §59-5. Norwich, Ct& A New and Very Handsome Line Soft Shirts just received including some excellen! ideas in White Madras Coat Shirls at Mc'PEF;’R"SON’S, maylise DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does yous health ‘no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. It you are sick, den't worry, but go sbout it to make ycurself we! To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wo ne similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-O0. 1t 1s & wonderful female remedy, as you will admit If you try % Direcitoms for ‘s Gse are printed in #x languages with every bottle. Price | $1.25 at drugeists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. marsid Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People Itke to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and it you'll take one of eur teams you'll say the same MAHONEY BROS, Falls mar17d Buying Direct From the Manufacturers tells the story In a nutshell; tells why ladies come from miles to our sters for DRESS GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your name to our nereasing list of customers. Avenue, BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. may27d Norwich Town. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. ‘Workmanship and it 1 Guaranteed L Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. DR. CHAS. H. LAMSB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. House, 15 Town 8. Telephone 618-5 The Nerwich Nickel & Brass Co., , Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwicii, Conn. octéd COHANGE IN ADDRE! DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, o e s e L e e Delights in It A LAGIReh Tcae Shira T four o o' & ekl e, e wors be. ol.&% mayl¥ Now they say that T. R. s in perjl | To avold serious results take Foley's O'CONNELL & SHEA, T ST — The hotse-fly does mot create his|of attack from the Mad Mullah's mef. | Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid- | may27d Telephone 554-4. | ECONOMICAL own germs, and it man produces the | B} MAKIng the situation dangerous the A R ok hack- - means getting the most for your n v g large ER HE urinary itreguiarities, exbaus ing the moy for 39 :}";“".’:"M‘m‘i" Which . they “"’"& Grafts upon the strenuous hunter's < HiG ) | 2nd you witl soon e well. Commance e pusite: e ie ne wa | omey EO RIVRC It to YO 7 should the fiy be exterminated | gratitude. Danger gives the spotlisht| . {aking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. | Brem rough U ertis. | Plumbing : for carrying them? Letter play-LHouston Post, ™ ‘Loo & Osgood Co - - ‘e Biklles, R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum t