Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1909, Page 4

" coan., & ? the Poatoffice i steond-claes mact Telephone Calla: 1i Busine oOffice, 480, latin Editorial Ro 5-3. etin Job Office, §5-6. tie . Office, Room 3. Murray SBuflding. Telephone, 210. &- Thursday, June-24, 1909. The Cir?ulafion of 2 The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in KEasters Copnecticut, and from three to four Umes larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,063 houses in Nor- wich, and read b niréty-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 906 in Putnam snd Danielfon to over 1,100, ana in al' of these places it is .considered the local daily. H Bastern Connecticut bas forty- § nine towns, one hundred and sixty- g five post office districts and forty. % one rural free delivery routes. The Bulietin 1s sold every town and on all of the R F. D. routes in Eastern Comnecticut. CIRCULATION £ 1905, average.....seees tin i H i i H am2i 5,920} 6,659 S e £ 1906, average. 8 - i i i H b 7,533! MM”;:;‘ENTION ! — Will all persons who took part in the parade in 1859, on the occasion of the bicentennial celebration, send their names in to The Bulletin? THE AVERAGE YOUNG MAN. 1t is not surprising that the aver- age ‘young Amerfean has been discov: ered by an intelligent woman, or that she is more ocspable of enumerating nis shortcomings than any one else. We must confess that we have not as yeét been able to recognize the average young man, but after reading in The Atlantic for June this intelligent wo- man’s pieture of him, we may be able to identitfy him in the future. We append her pen piciure of him: “It the truth were told, most young ‘American men are not especially in- teresting. They do not keep up their reading. They have a national ob- tundity when it comes to music, to art, to literatyre; nor do many of them take any of these things at all seri- ously. The young among them are net good conversalists. Our cleverest men are monologists pure and simple. hey lecture admirably. - They are &orn” orators along modified lines, fThey are inevitable story-tellers. None of this s conversation: and women like conversation, like its courtesies, which at least pretend a little inter- et when their turn comes in the game. Knowledge of people and af- falrs outside our own country pricks more than one bubble about our Young men.” It is barely possiblé that this eriti- cism by one intelligent woman is not acceptable to all intelligent women, but we hope the average young man ‘when he reads this will make the most of the valuable suggestions which it contains. He is now charged with be- ng able to preach better than he can converse, and he must learn to con- verse better than he can preach. To become perfectly agreeable to the gen- tler sex is really worth an effort on the part of the averege young man to reverse himsel. SECRETARY WILSON'S RETIRE- MENT. James Wilson, who has been the secretary of.agriculture for a longer term than any of his predecessors, be- ®an his life in America in Jewett City and was well and favorably known to some of the older residents of Nor- wich when President McKinley ex- tended this honor to him and called him to Washington from the west, where hé had gained wide repute as A farmer and public speaker: and now that he is about to retire in De- cember the readers of The Bulletin will be all the more interested in the record he has made. A Boston paper says that “Secretary Wilson's admin- istration will be remembered not only for its length, but for the extraordi- nary development which it has wit- nessed. Today it is the largest scien- tific organization on earth. Its bu- reaus when they are all comfortably housed will occupy 4 group of bulld- ings comparable with those of a good- sized university. The farmers have wanted these services and Mr. Wilson Bas persuaded congress to provide them, Charles F. Scott of Kansas, now chairman of the agricultiral com- mittee of the house, is scheduled to take his place.” PLENTY OF WORK FOR WORKERS There is plenty of work in this great ceuntry of ours for all-peaple of good morat and industrial habits. The farm and thé family are the points where at present there is the greatest need —men for the farm and domestics for transient service, Becretary Wilson, who has just re- turned from the west, says “There is little excuse for a man being out of work at this season of the year. I fourd the farmers in the west more interested in the weather than in the tariff, and more concerned with the prices of hogs and farm prod- ucts than with politics of any sort. There is a great dearth of farm labor, however, and many farmers are over- worked. All this is in face of the re- ports that the large cities are over- Tun with men who are out of work. American Federation of Labor officials asserted not long ago that there are two million unemployéd men in this country. A great part of this alleged number could obtain work if they de- sired.” f This scarcity of farm labor is felt in every part of the country. Thetime was when an able-bodled man would turn hib hand to anything to make & 5 T feel that they can o kinds of work, and a these jdle men are of The day of ail-rounders in this lies. much of our o i g THE CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT. The revised corrupt practices act, mow in the hands of thé com- mittee, ‘at Hartford, has béen made to conform with the constitution, and has been strengthened in seversl fm~ portant particulars. State Senator Stiles Judson, who is credited with having performed this difficult task well, says in a létter to Senator Searls, with reference to the clause limiting the expenditufes by candidates: “It is my belief that we have reached that stage in our political lite, and many others share that belief, where there should be a positive limitation upon the amounts which candidates can spend. Our conditions should not be such that only rich men can run for the office of governor.” ‘The Jud- son act introduces a different policy than that originally adoptéd by the cofrupt. practires rommission. It di- vides the expenditures for nomination from’ those allowable for elections, the theory being that.an unsuccessful ean- didate for a nomination ought nét to be permitted to incur as much expense as the successful candidate for both nomination and election, Under this new bill, should it be- come law, no officer-elect can be pros- ecuted, ~ Explaining the éxpense clause, the Neéw Haven Journal- Courfer says. “Should these provisions become the law of the state, an aspirant for the nomination for govérnor 4 yéar from next fall could expend $1,000, and it nominated could expend $3,500 mére to secure his election. Theé candidate for lieutenant governor will be ablé te expend $1,100 for his nomination, and if nominated $3,500 for his election, there being that différsnce in the vote case for Mr. Lilley and Mr. Weeks." 1t is a progressive law and much more effactive than the law Which pre- ceded it. Whether it will be regarded ‘with favor by the legislature remiins to be demonstrated IT WILL NOT APOLOGIZE. THe Norwalk Hour, which has a great fighting record in the past, hav- ing been called to account by the éity council for its eriticisms of what ap- pears to be slack police management, notifies the authorities that it will not apologize. . ‘The Hour says: ‘There was no of- floer on the corner either Sunday er Monday looking after the traffic reg- ulations. On Sunday two women were nearly run down and on Monday & man narrowly escaped being struek by an automobile coming down on the wrong side of the road. Thé Hour maintains that an officer sheuld be stationed on that cornér during rush hours to look after thipgs and that it is up to the city authorities to do something more than pass a vote and then not enfores it.* There s nothing the matter with The Hour's conclusion or its amrma- tion of police duty in the premises. Its conduct would be endorsed by the citizens of any well-regulated com- munity in the state. Instead of apol- ogizing to such authorities, it should continue the prodding in effective style. Thé people will support a newspaper which stands for théir pro- tection rather than for the authorities who appear to care nothing about it. EDITORIAL NOTES. When it comes to cholera or grand dukes, Russia has a difficult problém to decide which is preferaple. These electric signs that gleam and gloam are very trying 1o the eyes. They wink with too much regularity. The sleuth who can follow the ‘Wright boys is vet to be born. When they flee their followers must be fly- ers. The. college boy of good sense does not lose it in his four years' course. It is his balance.in all the walks of lite. Lét us hope that President Taft will not lose even a game of golf in Nor- wich. May everything be gain to him here. When the Vermont druggists met in Rutland, The News printed this rec- ipe: “Take large doses of pleasute, ad libitum. It will take more of an architect than Colonel Bryan to repair the dem- ocratic party and keép the lines in strict harmony. The poet is the only man who ean put ghese clear, hot days into song; and he does not dare to, for fear that he will be mobbed. A Detroit minister who hoarded his marriage fees confesses to having $25,000. This must represent a good many nuptial knots. Oklahoma is said to have centipédes a foot long. There is nothing in her constitution to prohibit them from making their residence there. Coxey is now announced as about to visit Washington in an automobile. He is likely to turn up among the aeroplaners in the near future. When we think of Roosevelt shoeps ing monkevs our ideal seems to reel. Why should a - great president be shooting our little simian relatives? The men ‘who are working out the details of our great celebration en July 5th have not time to bicker— that must be left to the léss busy. When the servants of a rich family are called into court they then learn what observations the servants are capable of making upon the family. Market prices do not ahsorb the mind of a man until after he is mar- ried, then he begins to realize why he was taught arithmetic, and realize its coqstanl use. A Vermont girl lost her watch while out riding with an Interesting young man and then charged him with theft. He paid $29.50 for a new one to keep his skirts clean, Happy thought for today: To con- clude that all the dogs of Péru have the Peruvian bark, is not more absurd than to think that all dogs who' run wlid have rables. When the Indians of the 101 ranch saw themselves dancing a war dance in a Boston moving picture show they thought it was time to give a war- whoop and did so. They knew where to put in the hair-lifting touches. The coal bill of the United States my during 1908 amounted to $5,345, horizon bound by sweepis ing, but sees no way out 'she needs is to distinguish bet dirt and disorder. There are women to whom a grain of dust on the inside round of a chair *. dirt, and a book out of place ao infinitely more concern than ks unread. A No one will dény the beauty \of cleanliness and the advantage of or- a&:‘h ’lvltfll;lltflu ;o ?‘lngm‘ ?u: e is such a thing y 00 much for that ideal. A house that is spotless at the price of a family's péace or of the house- keeper's best self is thé worst sort of an investment. You, the woman, are of vastly moge importance than your surroundings.’ If you feel yourself be- coming a mere drudge; if your family is growing away from you mentally; “f your nerves aré weakening under a ch of cleanliness, get time to re f you have to steal it, or let the by's face go unwashed occasionally. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. 5 - Paris Transfer Pattern, No, 8036 Shirt. waist design for Wallachian eyelet and shadow embroidery; to be transferred to lawn, batiste, muslin, China silk or any shéer fabfic which is suitable for shadow embroidery; or the embroidery may be developed sol- idly on linea, voile, nainsook, Indian- head domestic or other heavy fabric. The walst may be opened at the front or back and crepe-de-chine or thin wash silk may be used to advantage for the development of the waist, the emmbroidery béing done in some deli- ciate color if desired. Price of pat- tern, 10 cents Transfer Design for lingerle hat in braiding and French knots to be transferred to linen, lawn, cross-barred muslin or fine net. If net is used the edge should be turned under and finished with a row of braid and a *uffle of lace edging. On_ othér materjal the edge is buttonholed in scallops and may or may not be finished with lace. Either sotitaché or corénation braid may be used and the hat should be trimmed with a soft_fold and large bow of satin ribbon. 10 cents. IF ECONOMY RULES THE WISE WILL NOT— Buy articles because they are cheap and will come in some time. Allow whalebones to run through the waist, thereby ruining an elegant gown. Wear the clothing each week as it comes from the wash. Leave a silk umbrelld in tfe cas théreby causiag it to split in the fold Turn gkirts wrong side out when hanging them. Throw pleces of lace and ribbon awa; Price of pattern, ¥ail to sew glove buttons on before wearing, or mending them before cleaning. Allow pieces of bread and cake to mold. Leave dried fruit uncovered until it bécomes wormy. Use towels for wash cloths. Fried Ch qgmu > Joint a young, tender chicken: if old, put in m.stew panfwith a little ‘weter and simmer gently until tender; season with salt and per, dip into flour and fry in hot lard and butter until. nicely browned; lay on hot plat: ter and take the liquor in which thl chicken was §te turn into the f=-- ing pan with thé browned sravy, stir in a little flour; when it has bofled, stir in a teacupful of rich, sweet cream and pour all over the chicke Steamed Orange Puddine. Into & pint of flour, sifted with two small teaspoonfuls of bakin~ powder and a téaspoonful of salt, work a ta- blespoonful of butter, moisten with a teacupful of milk and mix to a light dough. Roll quickly into sheet about hal an inch in thickness. Cover this sheet with sliced oranges. liberally sprinkled with sugar, then roll up as you would a piece of muslin. Steam for twa hours, and eat while hot with hard sauce flavored with orange julce WIDE SKIRTS. The home dressmaker and the pro- fessional one can manage the flowing wide skirts. Its defects in cutting can De offset or hidden by draping. It crnceals instead of reveals the figure Tt is vastly more becoming to the £ cat majority So its return is widely welcomed, éxcept by those voung and graceful ones who found clothes a distinct joy when they were meérely means to show off the contour of an enchanting body. Even petticoats have returned along with/ the wide skirts, but-too- many women_have found their comfort in their absence for their wholesale re- tirn. Under transparent muslins, they are, naturally, imperative. Under cer- tain heayy lines, silk cloths and thin cheviots, they are not nmecessary. * Green Grape Preserves. Take six pounds of green grapes, preferably wild, cut them open on one side and with a_ penknife remove the ds. - Welgh the frult and measure out ‘an equal weight of sugar. . Put the preserved grapes in a kettle and pour over them a’ little cold water, the top of boil, || fitting. princess hip ; COLORED LINENS," The colored linens are taking thé lead this season hmmu. The reason is not hard to lors that are modish liest tofies to be f card, and they are linens to the best advantage, There is an unsually large number of weaves among the flax textures. The newest is one that imitates pongee . With great faithfulness, though without the gloss it might be mistaken for hand-woven linén, which in the machine work of the day is not far from equal to the old hand- loom product. The machine-woveén textures In stlk and linen, with uneven threads, which rémind one of hand-l16ot materials, have lost the crude appeatance which the Imitation fabrics of the kind had not so long ago. The skifts, plaited bélow the tight- oke OF cirasses, lend themselves well to thé linens. Most of the embroidety on linens is done in the color of the matertal. Fieilotrope, Havana, brown and khaki are popular tones, though a full range of colors shown for one's choosing. The coarse ribbed new linens made into suits with coats in a host apes. Some are open and a great deal cut away, some are double- breasted with the long walstiine at the back which stamps it of this vear's vintage, and all are trimmed with Luttons. Old silver, pearl, some hand-carved, and jét contiue t6 be used abundant- ly. Wide embroideries and soutached inséts aré among much-used trime mings. Little girls oftén have their hair “bobbed,” and the mothefs or nurses who must tie on the large bows are often perpléxéd as to how to fasten these large ribbons to the small wisp of halr. Here 1s a very good. arrangement which overcomes the difficulty and at the same time preserves the orna- mental bow, without nevessitating re- tying it each day. Make the large bow and sew a strip of stout baby ribbon of the same col- or_undérneath. ‘Wind thé narrow ribbon around the hair several times, tie in a tight bow knot and it will hold very niceid. Brownie Layer Cake. One-half cupful of butter, one cup- ful of sugar, one-half cupful of milk, two eggs, one and a half cupfuls of flour, and two tablespoonfuls of bak- ing powder. Bake in two layers. Filllng—One-half cupful of sugar (brown), one-half cupful of milk, the Ik of one egg ana threé tablespoon- uls of geated chocolate. Cook until thick and put between the cakes. Cherry Roll Pudding. One pint of flour, one teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of sugar, two teaspbons of baking powder, one ta- bléspoon of butter. Add eéndugh milk to make a soft biscuit dough. Divide into four parts, pat flat and cover the top of each with a handful of cher- ries that have been stoned. Roll out pioce in greased pan and pour ove rells this sauce: One tablespoon of butter and ome cupful of white su- gar, creameq togéther. Add one pint of boiling water. Pour over the. pud- ding. Cover the pan and bake one hour. Then reméve the cover and brown. Serve hot. New Potatoes and Cream. Wash your fiew potaces well, drop in boiling water until done, but do not ctok too much, Have in a saucepan buttér and cream, hot, a little pars- ley, pepper and salt. Drain_potatoes, £ad the mixture and serve hot. The cream may be thickened if desired with a little flour. Black George Cake. Cream three tablespoonfuls 6f but- ter with two and a half cups of su- #ar, add the yolk of one egg, one<half cup of molasses and one-half cup of | syrup. Put in a teaspoon of cinna- mon and one of cloves. Add two and | one-half cups of flour, and, last of all, | one cup of hot water in which a tea- | spoonful of baking soda has been dis- solved. Bake in a hot oven in three layers. Filling for Cake: Boil one cup of sugar with & haif cup of watér for ten minutes. Pour this over the stiffly beatén white of an egg, ¢stir- ring steadily, add a half cup of chop- ped raisins and spread between cake layers. Cover the top loyer with this or with clear white frosting. Bread Pudding. Four over 12 tablespoons of fine Light bread or cfacker crumbs thres tumblerfuls of bolling sweet milk; let it stand covered about two hours, then wix with six eggs well beaten. nine | tailespoons of sugar, a small grated lwon, three tabléspoons of butter (not | h-aped). Bake jn a moderate oven, | T ascertain whether a pudding is| done, plere it near the center with a | kuifé ‘blade, and if none adheres to it the pudding is dome. This pudding can be improved by putting a layer of f uit marmalade (néot ton sweet) over the top when cool, then a meringue cver this and return to the oven and brown slightly- Steamed Blusberry Dumplings. Mix two cupfuls of flour, four tea- eroonfuls of baking pawder and cne teaspoonful of salt, add one table- spoonful of butter, mix until mealy 211 add three-quarters cupful of milk; put two cupfuls of lsugar, four fuls of blueberries and one teaspoonful of vinegar in the bottom of buttered bak- ire dish; cover with flour mixture and steam 45 minutes. Serve in dish .1 which it is cooked. Bacon Good for Its Fat. Bacon. cut thin and well cooked, brown and dry, can be taken regular- Iy and for a long time by those who “nd all other fats intolerable, This T akes It a valuable article for chil- d-en who are delieate. and others who are weak and fastidious. It is also valuable to satisty the appetite for rweats when it is desirable to cut Jown tuae usual amount or to diacontinue its use, and very little bacon will an- swer the purpose. A NEW HOOK AND EYE. Not only dressmakers, but women in general, will welcome a new hook and eye, or rather, a new “eye” shown in one of the shops recently. ,The Look was the regulation sort, but the eve, instead or having a round hole at each end, whereby it thight be sewed fast as is the manner of hook and s, had a little club-shaped arrange- wint instead, This opening, as a woman will notice at once, will cn- able the eye to be fastened most se- cirely—tacked at each little corner— #0 that “wriggling” and getting loose will be almost impossible. It is such LADIES' SHIRT WAIST WITH DUTCH NECK. . Patls Pattern No. 2588 — All Seamd Allowed. This siple but attractive snirt waist has been developed in white handier- chief linen, but Is équally aduptablé to all the summer materials. Three tucks on the shoulders, stitched to yoké depth, give ample fullness to the front, similay tucks, stitched their ~entire length, ornaménting the back. The front s hand-émbroldered .with a cof- ventional design and trimmed with in- sertions and edging of Cluny lace. The pattern is in sevan sizes—32 t 44 inches, bust measure. For 3§ bust the paist requires 3 vards of mat fial 20 ihches wide, 2% vards 2 lnchi‘l wide, 2 yatds 36 inches wide or 1 yafds 42 inches wide; 6% vards of in- Bertion and 2 yards of edging. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order tirough The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.,, Norwich, Conn. . To Remiove Bittern: To rémove the bitterness of cucum- bers. Before peeling cut the stem end % the cucumber about half an inch trick, and if bitter, rub the two pieces together until the foam which ap- pears tastes sweet. In this simple vay all the bitter tasté s extracted, leaving the cucumber entirely sweet. e ———— ONLY ON The Record Norwich is a Unique on It the reader has a “bad back” or any kidney ill and is 16oking for reliet and cure, better depend on the only remedy endorsed by people you know. Doan's Kidney Pills relieve quickly— cure permanently. Norwich citizens testify to this. Here is a case of it: Mrs. Margaret Cox, living at 191 W. Main St, Norwich, Conn., says: “My son procured Doan's Kidiey Pills for me from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store, anq their use proved of great benefit. I had felt miserable for some time on account of disordered kidneys. Mornings when I would arise my back would be so painful that I could scar- cely straighten and at time I could not do any work. Troubles with the kidney secretions bothered me, their action being too frequent and other- wise unnatural. I was subject to dizzy spells. and more than oncé came near falling on this account. My face bloated and there was also a percepti- ble ewelling of my feet and' hands. I tried various remedies and doctored a great deal but nothing gave me any relief. I was about discouraged when I began using Doan's Kidney Pilis but 1 had only taken a few doses when I had reagon to place great confidence in them. The use of one box put an end to the lameness In my back, restoring my health and beneéfiting me in & gen- eral way. It gives me pleasure to tell others of the curative powers of this excellent remedy For sale by all dealers. Price buve. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Urited States, Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. Men Past Fifty in Danger. Men past middie. life have found comfort and relief In Foley's Kidney | Remedy. especially for enlarged pros- tate giand, which. is very common among eldérly men. L. E. Morris,Dex- ter, Ky., writes: “Up to a vear ago my father suffered from kidney and blad- @er trouble, and several physicians pronounced it enlargement of the pros- tate gland and advised an operation. On account of his age we were afraid he could'not _stand it and I recommend- ed Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle relieved him, and after tak- ing the second bottle he was no longer troubled with this complaint.” Lee & Osgood Co. GEO. A. DAVIS Hamil_(—)cks Hammocks This ié good weather for Hammocks. Get one today and be comfortable. My stock is large and my prices are right. ~ We have them at all prices from $1 to §7. Come in and we will guarantee to suit you. Flags Flags We have a complete assortment of Bunting Flags, Silk Flags mounted on sticks. The President's Flag, Connec- ticut State Flag, Yale and Harvard Flags_in great variety. If you are in need of a good Marine ‘or Field Glass a4 commonsense sort of affalr that one wonders it was not thought of long ago. s A Hint from the Dressmakers Professional dressmakéns declare that women sewing at home use en- tirely too coarse th for mach: Stickuog. & tailasess of Bign for the Races we have them GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway 24 lgne . 26 ligne . Thésé prices are speécial for the Races. Also the Celebrated anid Best STEREO BINOCULAR FIELD GLASSES. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS ARSENATE LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE and all INSECTICIDES CHAS. 036000 & GO, 45 and 41 Known the World Over. —_— Constipation is a very serious diso der—beécause it is one of the chif causes of Rheumatism, Gout, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Skin Diseases, Hardening of the Liver, etc. If you liver does not act—if you have head achés—pats in the back—feel tired most of the time—try Lee's Liver Pills and you wij) at onee notice the change in your system. An old German phys- ician once remarked to his patient— Keép your bowels moving fully and you meed mot come to me but seldom and you have the basis of our medi- cal practice and I can recommend nothing better than LEE'S LIVER GRANULES. The 250¢h Anniversary of Norwich is fast approaching and it you wish to enjoy all the festivities, take time by the forelock and your system in Good Working r by using a bot- tle of LEE'S LIVER GRANULES. 20 cents at all Dru; LEE & 08GOOD’S, The Pioneer Drug Stere of Norwich, The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main St., Norwich. —Be Careful and Accept No Substi- tutes. jun17daw SADDLE HORSES Will you use one during the big cel- ebration 7 If so I will let you & first-class sad- dle with all' the rigging for this occa- sion. 1 have just received 50 Saddl for this special nt. Call and see me about it. The Shetucket Harmess Co ——r Commerce vSlreel. THE LADY OR GENTLEMAN who has any &ind of a marment that Is “mussed” or soiled will dgrive much satisfaction by letting us Nend for it and “making it 100k like new again.” This sounds like an empty boast but ou'll find it is not if you give us a gle trial. We are experts at this business, and if the garment. be too cofled to clean. we dve it any desired shade at low cost. Lang’s Dye—Works. Telephone. 157 Frankfin St. jun22d A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious National Game, “a slide to base” 18 frequently of great advantage to the slider. Make our store your base for Wines and Liquors, and slide in as often as you can. You will find the Wines and Liquors right in every particular — none better obtalnable, and ouf nrices the lowest on which to base yeur standard of value. Ours the base for High Quality and Low Price, Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephcne 812, may2éd The Del-Hoff, JHAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, . « + Norwieh, Coma. Running Hot and Cold Water. ot e e 283 Main Street. WM. C. BODE. ‘Telephone 321-3. Junidd DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, ls now | cated in rear of No. § Franklin square. Tel. 574 may19d PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. stock of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ty Street Janizd Worn Out Plumbing The running éxpenses of a house are largely increased by wern-out or poor plumbing Either canses annoyance —usually at the most incomvenient time. An estimate for replacing such‘ plumbing with the modern, peace of | mind kind will cost nothing, and TI'll guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. | may27d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, _M92 Frankfin Street. 1z no agvertising medium Eastern Connecticut equal to Bul- | letin for business resul | LINGOLN_PARK ‘Susgu_lf_ 1909 DANCING AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS MUSIC BY BAKER'S ORGHESTRA Park tickets on sale at Madden's clgar stare, Franklin square. Specialicars leave Nranklin square at 45, 8 and 830 p. m. Jun16d BREED’S THE ATRE Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoled to Firsi<class Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Feature Plctures LOVE UNDER SPANISH SKIES, pat Six Other Fine Ones. Miss Norma Beaux in Migh Class Song® r. Willlam Delaney, in Illustrated Songs. Matinecs, Ladies and Chilirem, Sey Evenings, 10c. BREED MALL, JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Vork Only. “Piwone 422-3, 18 Perkine Ave 1aptia EXPERT TUNING Washington Square saves| and jmproves the pisna, AD \, " work guaranteed: % A w.Janvis, nx | Ne. 15 Clatrement Ave, 1% Norwich, Conn. wradu yte Niles Bryumt School of Plane T uning, Battle Creek, Mick. Drop & postal and I'll oall. decis 1 ‘Phons 5186 “TIIB P\Ilk,” 8 Franklin_Strest, is headquaiters for the best ALES and LAGE RS in Norwich, O'C(ANNELL & SHEA, Telephons §54-4 L. I.. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street, Norwich, Conne SPECIAL A number vf Buggy-Harness - F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel. 889-5. Norwich, OW , may27d A good value)and werth $12.00 ef anybody's monex,. may28daw o — Workmanship and Fit Guarantesd irely atisfactory. /278 Main Street May Building. A Fine Assertment of .o« MILLINERY stlifttle prices. 8. G. P. STANTON, octidaw GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping, Sherthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial Scheol Broadway Theatre Bldg. WHEN you wint to put your busie ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than (brough the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. "ALL DENTAL WORK can be dome without ourselves on KNOWI possible by Dentist; that. tistry his particular speelaity for crowning, extraction or bridge woi ain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride G HOW. Good Dental work nowa of experience. of our staff of operators has made some branc e ja only s gaining of Den- years, and whether you need filling. rka we have a SPECIALIST to do We have been 20 yea it for you, and do it posttively without pain, and at from one-third 10 one-half the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality of werk. IT WILL PAY you to lrvestig elsewhere. We make no charge w ate and consult us before going hatever for examination and advice Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat $5.00 Bridge Work Special —our own system — absolutely ible for testh to $5.00 from 50c ANl work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Franklin Square.