Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1909, Page 4

£ 113 YEARS OLD. T > ubsceiption price. 136 & weeki 50c 8 conthy year, e Fntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. 5 Telephone Calls: Ilettn Business Office. 430, Pillotin Bafarias Rooms, 86-3. Bulletin 'Job Office, §5-6. “Willlmantie Office, Reom 2. Murray Building. Telephone, 210. e Norwich, Thursday, June 10, 1909. ———t— sesesseneesrensanisessaneas The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest clir- culation of any paper in Basters : Connecticut, and from three to four { times ' larger than that of any in} Norwich. It is delivered to over 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor-; eeasesese. el S rr— ; wich, and read b ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it 1s delivered to over 900 heuses, in Putnam and Danielson to over} £ 1,100, ana in al' of these places 't} ;x- considered the locel daily. i i Eastera Connecticut has forty- i nine towns, one hundred and sixty- { ve post office districts and forty- 3 one rural free delivery routes. H The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D. reutes in Bastern Comnecticut. 3 H H i CIRCULATION i 1908, average..cooeeeooonn 5,820 906, average. . ............5,559¥ i 1907, .v-np..............’. I 79 H ; § s TR —— THE ART OF TAX-DODGING. The art of tax-dodging is nothing new, but the New Bedford, Mass., method of getting even with the men who get their property In the tax list for less than a third of what it Is reglly worth is new and assuring. Three New Bedford men have just #0ld & postofoe site to the govern- ment for three times the amount it was in the assessment list for, and the sale was consummated before May 1, although the deeds were not record- ed untll afterwards. The assistant commissioner ‘of taxation, in the in- terest of the people, moved promptly end found that the tax for the year to eome must be pald, and as three times the assessed value was recelved the tax was made just three times as large as it had been. before. They awill not have to pay it but once. This shows what a sharp,official may fo in the way of keeping taxpayers ptraignt and the burdens upon the people more equal. HE COCAINE HABIT, The ¢ habit is much more prevaleft than is generally supposed and it 1s'alleged that a national law Is needed to check the illegal sale. In New York it Is peddiéd to the victims and one man, recently arrested for the offence, confessed that he netted by it 3200 a day. The cocaine habit is soon the rutnation of those who indulge in it and the American Health league is doing all that it can to stop its sale. The league advocates.the placing of a prohibitory duty on the drug, with the view of gaining full control of its disposition. A rate is suggested of $150 an ounoe on cocaine and 6 cents a pound on the coca leaves from which it is derived. This, With revenue stamp duties on cocaine of domestic manufacture, with the licensing and binding of dealers and fnsistenee up- on full records of s would not hamper the use of cocaine in medi- cine, but would make the drug prac- tieally unprocurable by those who would use it to their detriment, e o R GOVERNING BY FEAR. The attempt to govern communities or families by fear is a mistake be- cauee it subdues the spirit and fills the subject with distrust, A Michigan father had a son who ran away from #chool, and to cure him he dressed up as a ghost and met his ten-year- old son on the highway, to whom he sald: “I am the devil! T am going to get you for running away from school!”” The boy was scolded when he gotl home, and the next morning started out for school again, but did not reach there, and has not been heard of since. It is thought that this experfence preyed upon his mind and that he went and jumped into the riv- er. The police have been unable to gst any trace whatever of the boy. It is not strange that a boy who had such a foo] for a father should go and drown himself. ATHLETIC TRAINING. ‘When it comes te government serv- ice the present generation of young men are found to bs In poor shape physically, and as this {s something which may be overcome by training, the well-being of Young America should not be neglected. Complaint 18 made that pupils physically deteri- oratq during the four years' course at the Annapolis naval academy. Last year, out of a class of two hundred students In the graduating class at Annapolis, eighty or more were re- dJected after the final physical exami- natlon. Forty-three Have been drop- ped from this year's class for the same reason. Yet ' these boys all passed a rigld physical examination on their entrance at the naval acad- emy four years previous. Thig Is certainly very disappoint- ing to the cadets and expensive to the government, It apparent that Secretary Meyer is warranted in or- dering an inquiry into the conditions of student life there for the purpose | adequate. | British treasury will be glad to of improving them. Spoiling young men while training them for naval service is discreditable to the insti- tution. Springfleld, which has been very |\ anxious to have President Taft for a | @uest, s now promised a possible | fourteen minutes on his proposed trip . threugh, July 6, and the citizens are ~wondering among Ame ington Stas fact that the movement is far ing, and that the women of all jands are in the movement to have their rights y generally recognized. Mrs. Carrie €hapman Catt, president of the organization, in speaking of this meet- ing, said: “We have twenty-one countries now represented in the alliance, We began with ten, and gradually crept up to sixteen, and at the recent congress we took In five new organizations, in- cluding one from Bulgaria. We have established a well-equipped informa- tion bure This is done to give us a correct knowledge of what may be | misrepresented in the press. There is a tendency abroad to misrepresent our demonstrations while they do not actually lie about them in the newspapers of England, there is a desire to ignore our suc- cesseg and print only such matter as is to our disadvantage.” With the brightest and most ambi- tious women of twenty-one countries bound together for one purpose it seems as if they ought to succeed in promoting their personal interests, THE CONDITIONS IN CUBA. The Cubans appear to be wholly in- capable of conducting the affairs of the island empire economidally. The number of employes is three and a half times greater than when the gov- ernment was conducted by Governor Magoon during the American oocupe- tion. At the end of four months’ rule um- der President Gomes, the treasury de. ficit is $12;000,000, and taxation fis equivalent to twenty-five per cent. of the annual production of wealth in sugar, tobacco, minerals, timber, cat- tle and fruit These products are valued at $160,000,000 and the taxes are $40,000,000 & year, The Cubans do not seem to regard government at its best much better than a chance game, and their return to the old Spanish lottery system, which was abolished by the Ameri- cans, shows that a retrograde move- ment is on foot, and that there is no bright future before the little repub- lie. The Indications are that Uncle Sam wil] eventually have to annex the, is- | land to his domain, and most of the people would, doubtless, like to see this | done. EDITORIAL NOTES. The sweet gir] graduate who knows how much there is still to know is & charming creature. 3 If war was being made upon the fly that bites so in September there would be some sense in it. The smal] boy who has his mind on the long vacation is developing the smile that does not come off. The hat-makers have made a big record as strikers, and they will not get over the effects of it in a year, If one can judge from the tagless dogs in town, being a dog in Norwich is not so hazardous as some might suppose. If the present high prices of Iiv- ing would take a vacation, most folks would be willing to stay at home this summer, Butting into soclety is a game which takes large resources and ecalls for an equal amount of gall, patience and forhearance, June is getting mighty careless about its weather. For a month everybody is inclined to praise it is not quite up to snuff. Happy thought for today: The person who is offensive cannot expect others with whom he comes in con- tact to be polite. Lothorp meadow park seems to be booked for special honors on July 5th, and Mohegan park must get into the swim some way, The sulcides make a great deal of business for the undertakers; but it is seldom that the expenses are paid out of their estates. Gen. Leonard Wood is at the head of the United States forces, but whether he wil] ever be a Lieutenant- Genera] or not is still a problem. Norwich s moving towards the limelight fast, and when she does come under the canopy may she look well-dressed, smiling and sunkissed. In spite of all the jokes upon moth- ers-in-law, it still remains a fact that few men have the courage to attempt ]to make & joke of their mother-in- aw. J The retafl busine men of New England have met {n- Boston, and they have decided that one $5,000 salesman is worth more than five $1,000 sales- men. Government cannot stand the fce- barons. At Washington it is pro- posed to furnish the government with home-frozen ice instead of the pond product. —_— A New Haven minister says that there are 2,000 professional prostitutes in the “Elm city.” And no one ris to deny It, for it is said he is a care- ful man. — The June bridegroom doesn’t seem to be worth mentioning; but if it was not for him the blooming brides would not be carrying such smiles and big bouquets. —_——— Willing to Grub Stake Him. Owing to the increased cost of liv- ing the kaiser finds his civil l?‘ lr‘;- If he will “abduleate” the pen- sion him generously.—] o et ly.~Louisville Cou. Nothing Wonderful. Professor Miller of Dayton thinks he can photopgraph sound. Of course, xcellent pictures have been made of B - Y, ’l’l”tma!; a{l,\rl Sel’l\n.!or Jeff Davis in the act of eliver] — Brookiyn Eagle, o o el AL ¥ Tough on the Children. It fs_most gratifying to find that Count Boni de Castelaine is to super- intend the education of his children. The French law is most careful about éhe rights of fathers.—N. Y. Evening un. Few Want the Job. What is the matter? Somehow, our diplomatic plums do not seem to ap- peal to aistinguished Americans as they once did—Washington Times. ————iee The Fourth In Africa. ANl the materials aré on hand for a rousing Fourth of July celebration ricans -Wash- and meetings, and, |12 i o SR D A PR R i FRILLS OF FASHION FOR QUICK ¥ . READING. o AL ‘Ottoman silk Is still popular, but has 2 rival in the new tussore. “Puffed out very full in the back” is the Paris decree for the hair. uunm mhz .m“ntnmh lisle -:4 in E are the rage of the momen! The nuuu':llll and skirt has al- most_disappeared from view. The gold and silver rose of the win- {oF Teappears on the shirred faffeta ‘When two fmmense roses appear on the hlme hat they are unusually flat in_shape. Jet has not lost its popularity. and it appears trequently upon gowns and ts. ) Lace will be more than rivalled in popularity by embroiery and braid trimming. One of the new French toques s termed the “Marie Antoinette” It is made of soft straw or shirred liberty satin. Ribbons still have a strong hold on the colffure and are wound in and out with the hair while it is befng done up. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8067. Design for combination corset cover and skirt to be worked either as eye- lets or solid embroidery on nainsook, batiste, cambric, long-cloth, or soft linen. The pattern contains 4 1-4 vard. of rufiing for the skirt, 2 2-3 vards of scalloping for the neck and armholes and the spray design for the front of the corset cover. .These undergarments are also made in China silk or dimity, crossbarred muslin is also used to a great extent and is particularly pretty when worn under thin materfal that shows the cross Price of pattern, 10 cents, bars. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8026. Three yards each of edging and in- sertion design. Insertion one inch wide, edging two inches wide. May be developed in French and eyelet as illustrated or all in French embroldery and s appropriate for children’s and infants’ wear and for underclothes. 1t is a splendid pick-up work for spare moments and may be applied to any material, as well as to lawn, nainsook, linen-drawn, batiste, jaconet, linen o muslin. Price of patfern, 10 cents. Eggless Pudding. Three slices of well-buttered white bread, cut in dice, one-half cup of su- gar, one-half cup of molasses, one teaspoon of ginger and a good pinch of salt, one quart of milk. Bake about three hours in a moderate oven. Very rich and nice and inexpensive. Please try. BUTTONS A FEATURE OF COMING STYLE, Buttons grow rather than decrease in favor, and are used allke on walsts, skirts or coats. The wooden mould is the usual foundation, though if a different shape] (a square, for instancee,) is wanted, the foundation may be cut from stiff cardboard. The round shave is most popular and is well like framed in a plaited frill of ribbon or silk. The buttons are quite large and as a trimming have something of a medal- lion effect. Fringes, tassels and pendant orna- ments of all sorts, when judiclously used, are good. Satin-covered cord s used In mucn the same manner as braid, which it frequently replaces. ‘What Is called a home-made look, applied as a term of disapprobation to a gown, may, In quite another sense of the word, be applied to most at- tractive trimmings and ornaments, CARDS. A pretty way to dispose of one’s souvenir postal cards is to have a frieze them in the sleeping room tacked ' just beneath the molding. Good grouping of the cards must be carried out, so that as much continuity of scene as possible is secured. Where lake or river views are the subjects of the cards they should be placed so that the views seem to broaden out into each other, and not THIS ur'r'vilig,m‘ E appear to be set into the frieze like a patch. So with landscape scenes and groups of buildings, especially in castle or ca- thedral views. A postal card frieze well arranged is very effective. Cleaning of Roller Shades. Roller shades may be satisfactorily cleaned in either two ways. Remove from the window, spread on a table and rub them thorcughly with heated cornmeal, wiping them off well with a dry cloth, or wipe them off thoroughly with a cloth ipped In gas- oline, HINTS, Ples will be soggy if set on top of a hot stove after being baked. Sprinkle salt on the bottom of the oven and your cakes will not burn. When bolling fish, always allow water enough to cover it. Serve apple sauce or fried apples with roast pork or pork chops. Kerosene will remove grease from set bowls and porcelain-lined sinks. ‘White stains on table linen should behcovcrefl with salt, wet, and rinsed ouf . HAIR. In the care of the hair, If it is found that the growth is very dry and the hair inclined to split, a little olive ol rubbed well into the scalp will cor- RRR o e t is too an tion should made morning d night of Jamaica rum in which a colo- cynth apple has been soaking for eight A net walst was seen the day that could be easily copled by &irl who can embroider at all. It was made of ecru net in groups Ma?ll-lnch h:mw!lu cueh..m“ G tween each gro ‘were the plain net mu:s wlety ‘hand-em- broldered coin dots in a color. These dots were set about half en Two strips of the dots were used in the back and four in the front. Starting 'fi the neck, a strip ran the length of the shoulder and continued to_the bottom of the sleeve. Horizontal bands of embroidered net were used on the collar and cuffs. ‘This idea could be applied to any ar- rangement of tucking, and the dots could be of any desired color. Peanut Cookies. Cream together two rounded table- spoonfuls of butter and one-quarter cup of fine granulated sugar. Add one well-begten egg, two tablespoontuls of milk ard one teaspoon of lemon juice. Mix one teaspoonful of baking pow- der with one-half cup of water and stir it in. Add one cup of finely-chop- ped peanuts and then a little more of flour if necessary to make a stiff drop batter. Drop by the teaspoon en but- tered tins, an inch or two apart. Bake in a quick oven. This makes 24 cook- ies, Banana Snow. Free banana pulp from skin and coarse threads and press _enough through a ricer or vegetable press to 0ll a cup; add one cup of granuiated sugar, the juice and grated rind of a lemon, and the unbeaten white of one egg. Beat with a perforated wooden spoon until solig to the bottom of the bowl. It will take about 20 minutes. Use between and above layers. Put on a part of the mixture with a pas- try bag and tube. Decorate with can-. rries. This mixture may be served in glasses or as a flling ror Charlotte Russe. FLOWER GROWING FAD. With a craze for perfumes has come a fad for fragrant, flower ' gardens. Many women are choosing their flow- ers with this idea. Certain rich, oily perfumes—nico- tiana, narcissus, tuberose, hellotrope, are Jovely to the point of being almost intoxicating, but are not pleasant to the refined taste for a long period at a time. The nicotiana grows from seed ,and Is not troublesome to raise. It reaches the height of from two to four feet, and is especially Interesting because it_blooms in the evening and, bsing white, shows well in the dark. The heliotrope 18 most deliclous of all, and is best grown from slips, al- though it may be raised from seed. Pinks of the perennial varieties are sweetly spicy and enduringly. fra- grant, and do not tire one. These are easily grown from cutting slips and divided roots. Ang the scented leaves, too, don't forget them—rose geranium, lemon verbena, rosemary, sweet fennel and southernwood. Old-Fashioned Root Beer. Boil one-quarter pound of hops in- to three quarts of water for one hour, three-quarters of a bottle of Toot beer extract; now strain and add ten drops of spruce ofl, ten quarts of lukewarm water, one.and a half yeast cakes. Pnt into strong bottles. Stand in_cool. dark place 48 hours. It is then fit for a king to drink. Mint Jelly. Cook apples the same as for apple Jelly, strain the juice and add a hand- tul of crushed mint. Boil until the flavor s extracted, strain twice and add the same amount of sugar and boil until a thick jelly is formed. Grape juice can be flavored in the same manner and also cranberry juice, which is really delicious when flavor- ed with fresh mint. To Brighten Gilt Frames, Take sufficient flour of sulphur to give a golden tinge to about one and a half pints of water, and In this botl four or five bruised onions, or garlic, which will answer the same purpose. Strain off the liquid and with it, when cold, wash with a soft brush any gild- ing which requires restoring, and when dryki.t will come out as bright as new wor Fig-Almond Pudding. Chop one-third of a potnd of suet and work with the hands until creamy, then add one-half pound of figs chop- ped fine, one-half cup of chopped blanched almonds, two cups of stale bread crumbs which have been soaked in one-half cupful of milk, two eggs which have been well-beaten, three- quarters of a cup of sugar and three- quarters of a teaspoon of salt. Mix the ingredients thoroughl~ and steam three hours ‘in well-buttered mould and serve hot with any rich pudding sauce. SHIRT WAIST OF PONGEE. Natural colored pongee can be made into a simple shirt waist style. One attractive model of this mater- ral was made in & 11-gored skirt, the hem stitched twice at the top. The shirt waist was of Gibson ten- dencies, showing one plait over the shoulders, made in with the elbow length sleeve. The two-inch plait at the front was edged on both sides with two narrow tucks. The narrow belt was finished with a bronze buckle. The collar was high, embroidered on the two points at the front with a tan-colored floss. SEASONABLE RECIPES. Hickory Nut Macaroons, One pound of powdered sugar, one pound of chopped hickory nuts, whites of three eggs, unbeaten; one-half cup- ful of flour and one teaspoontyl of baking powder. Drop on buttered pan and bake In hot oven. Atmosphere Pudding. Boll one pound of prunes until ten- der and soft. Seed and mash them fine. Put In cearthen dish with the beaten whites of four eggs, sweetened with powdered sugar to taste. Bake —_— YOUR HAT May Be a Stylish Ome, But It Makes ‘Trouble. A man usually buys a hat that's “in style,” but the modern hat for men has lots to answer for. \ Baldheads are growing more numer- ous every day. .Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs yhich sap. the iife from' the roots of the r. ‘When your hair begins to fall out and your scalp is full of Dandruff it is a sure sign that these countless germs are busily at work. There is but one way to overcome the trouble and kill the germs—that way is to apply Newbro's Herpicide to the scalp—it will kill the germs and heaithy Rair fs sure to result. £old by leading Stamps for sample to Detrolt, Mich. i ‘TW@ SIZES-50c, AND $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co. Special Agonta each ‘with powdered sugar. Put a teaspoon- ;’nl or dressing dmhex.‘{“ sppeai to the Well-Informed in every || walk of life and are essential to permanent - ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs ‘and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of knnvflu.humdwm— why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase on & leaf RULES FOR IRONING. Iron nl:ln’d embroiderv on the WTOo) 8| 0 "\ B lrz:‘m lace, bands, aleeves and llars |\ first. 3 3 “Iron the munpmmgnm the quantity from time to time. gareful notto creass the work Y| 18 acte A aiatly s e. truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objection- able substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine— manufactured by the California Fig 8yrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug- gista. G e ———— fles at the back with strings made of pattern is {n three sizes 1 o s—small, medium and large. In medium size fll, apron requires $% yards of material 2 yards 27 1 inches wide, 3 B 3Vard of ‘Contrasting materisi contras er 27_inches wide. il Iron handkerchiefs and serviettes while they are quite damp, finishing in_the center. Iron body linen on the right side o’x:ll‘y ;nd table linen both sides, wrong s HOW TO DO THINGS. Leather on writing cases and blot- ing in warm water without destroying the delicate fvory tint. According to a famous palm Fancier the leaves of a palm should be wash- ed not with pure water, but milk and water, which has a wonderful way of preserving them and preventing brown spots. 2 > ce of pattern, 10 3 In polishing siiver ¢hat has been| Grawe oo The Bulleti 1 1l Sy S8 vy serene Tt s | Pobatn Boatr NeEvISR o P good plan to dip a portion of a soft old cloth in swest ofl or soft lard, then in whiting, and rub the articles well until ‘the black has disappeared. Then finish with whiting. Steel knives that are not in general use may be kept from rusting if they are dipped Into a strong solution of soda_(one part water to four soda). Then wipe the knives o them carefully in flannel and put them away n a dry place. REFRESHING ICES. Lemon loe. One quart of water, four lemons, Snge,Boil the vopas. snd vates for ange. Bofl the sugar or ten minutes, strain # and add the juice of the lemons and orange; cool and freeze. Orange 1:e. One quart of water, six oranges and one lemon, two and a half cups of su. Prepare exactly as you did the Add a little soda .to the water iIn| gar. lemon ice. which you are going to wash greasy dishes. " This helps to remove the grease and keeps the dish cloth in good condition. HOME GARMENT MAKING. .. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. ¢ Chicken Salad. Bofl three amall chickens till tender, salting to taste. When cold, pick fine with fingers; add three stalks of cel- ery, cut fine, and six hard bolled sficed. Mix all together thoroughly. For the dressing, put in a saucepan a pil: of vinegar and a lump of butter the size of an egw. three eggs with two tablespoonfuls of made mue- tard, two of s 1t and pepper-to Strawberry los. One quart of water, two and a half cups of sugar, one and a half cups of strained strawberry juice. Prepare as you did the lemon ice. taste. Whes egar comes to a boll_stir in slowly the egg mixture, stirring until #t thickens. Do not botl too long or it Will curdle. Set aside to cool. Line a platter or dish with salad leaves and put chicken in first, then pour the dressing over before serving. Wash New Stockings. New stookings should be washed be- fore they are worn, as the dye used to color them contains a poinsonous ele- ment. Neok Bow Matches Hat. Now i one would be quite up to date, she must wear a neck bow to | match the distinctive color of her hat. PIMPLES And Blackheads Prevented and Cured by Cuticura. Gently smear the face with Qintment, the great Skin i not rub. O . but do UADIES’ WORK APRON. Paris Pattern No. 2083 — All Seams Allowed. freely for D! Red and white plaid gingham has and even- been used in the development of this AL e useful ‘work apron, which may be made - s up with or withoit the bib, according use hot water to taste. It affords complete proteotion Cuticurs Sosp for to the dress and is no trouble to mak bathing the face as often as agreeabls. The sides have large shaped pockets,| Cuticura Soap Cuticura Oint- which are always convenient for the| ment are the world's favorites for pre- Sprrying of dusters or any small arti-| tecving, puritying, and beautifying the cle 121 as been mis] around the 4 4 house which 1s sure to turn up while| $kin, scalp, hair, and hands, and for all The bib Foton fastens at back an itching, burning skin tortures, s well as the lower portion bach, for the' toilet, and nursery. DAINTY SANITARY HOMES are enjoyed by all who use the . SURPRISE SUCTION SWEEPER. It Is a perfect, self-contained, guarenteed and durable vacuum plant.” All dust and germ laden dirt are carried off the floor, right through the rugs and carpets, by the simple and easy operation of the machine by one person. No electricity attachment needed. Weighs only five pounds. A MARVEL OF EFFICIENCY. Brass mounted $10. Enameleq $6. Call at 62 SHETUCKET STREET dusting. the center and see it demonstrated~ Agents CHARLES C. HASKELL & CO. Bargains in new and second-hand Typewriters. * TRAVEL BY TELEPHONE To .the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker. Then compare this means with other and see which is ADMISSION No Higher dies r'u el Mhr:o“od?' Except Holidays CHANGED D A; | mr ROOSEVELT Hottest Africa Can keep cool more easily than can the suffering housewife who tries to cook with a coal stove, ESTATE GAS RANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco- nomtcal, safe and easy to operale Call and see the latest models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Bullding, 321 MAIN STREET. apriod Wedding Decorations AND BRIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. ‘We would like to call your attention to the fact {hat we are one of the few people in this city in this busin who khow how to make up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decoration: Try us and see for yourself if what ‘we say isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §68. 77 Cedar Street. maylid NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now located In her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Biock). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, ‘Telephone 660. febl6d LAST GALL! Belect Stock of DAHLIAS Cactus Show and Decorative. 760¢ per dozen to close Garden and Farm TOOLS Lawn Mowers, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Keen Kutter and Swedish Hand- made Soythes, Boythe Snaths and Rifles. POTMEND Mends everything. STOVINK Prevents red stoves. Burns black. AVANARIUM CARBOLINEUM Preserves wood and kills vermin DRINKING FOUNTAINS for poultry. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 2§ Ferry Street jani2d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a houso are largely Increased by worn-out or poor | Plumbing. Either oanses annoyance —usually at the most incopvenient time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nothing, and I'll 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 service costs less than ten cents per day, and that we offer t;tl';er 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 . press on guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. may27d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, w_&) Franklin Street “Tlle flflk,” 8 Franklin_Street, is headquasters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich. O'CONNELL & SHEA, may27d Telephone 554-4. want ut your bust- WHEN you to ness before the public, there is no ma- i S BREED’S THEATRE - Charles McNuity, Lessee. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and [llusirated Songs. Feature Ploture: THE VOICE QF THE VIOLIN, and Seven Othe: Madam Morslle ainging Sehoolmates. Mr. Delaney singing Let's Get the Umpire's Goat. Matinees, Ladies and Ohfldren, Sey Washington Square. OPENING OF Lincoln Park CASINO Monday, June 14 Dancing every afterncon and evening. MUSIC BY BAKER’S ORCHESTRA Free dancing aftgrnoons. Floor in excellent eondition. Tce Cream, Soda and Light Lunches. Special square at 745, 8 and 8.30 cars leave Franklin JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairiag ly. Best Viprik O “Phune 422-3. 18 Perking Ave sept23a EXPERT TUNING Saves and improves the pivaa. AN work guarantes A. W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clatremont Ave, Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryant School of Plane Tuning, Battle Creek, Mick. L F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Ct A Newand Very Handsome Line Soft Shirts just received including some excellent idea in White Madras Coal Shirts McPHERSON’S, The Hatter. may1sa DONT WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles. fil-health does yous health ‘no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older thap you are, If you are sick, don't porry, but about It to make ycurself well. To this we ropeat the words of thousands of other fomer sufferers from womane ly ills, stmii.= to yours, when we say, Take 'V 1burn-0, It 1s a wonderful femals remedy, as you will admit if you try Direciions for ‘s nse are printed fn six languages with every bottle. Prics $1.25 at drugeists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 129th Strest, New York. mar3id Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS, Falls mar17d Buying Direct From the Manufacturers tells the story In & nutshell; tells why ladiess come from miles to our stere for DRESS GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your name to our increasing list of customers, BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. Norwich Town, may27d Avenue. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship and Mt Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Streel May Buliding. 4. U 2, o