Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1909, Page 4

Borwich Balletin and oufied, 113 YEARS OLD. , bscrl) mouth; tion price, 12¢ a week; 50c & 00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, nn., as second-class matte Telephone Callss Bulletin Business Office, 48! Bulletin Editorizl Rooms, 3! Bulletin Job Office, 3i ‘Willimantio Office, Room 32, Murray Building. Telephone, 210. Norwich, Menday, June 23, 1909. ifi"l;e Circulation of {The Bulletin. § The Bulletin has the largest cir- §, culation of any paper in Bastern I Connecticut, and from three to foar % times larger than that of any in § Norwich. It is delivered to over} 23,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor-} § wich, and read'b: ninety-thres per 3 cent. of the people. In Windham § f1t 1s doiversd to over 900 houses, 3 in Putnam and Danfelson to over$ £1,100, ana in al’ of these places it { %is considered the locsl daily. i Fastern Comnecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- % one rural free delivery routes. i The Bulletin is sold In every: town and on all of the R. F. D. CIRCULATION 1901, average . 1906, average. easse ] v 3 g g g 5 ..........._..................«........... & . H = ] easensssensenssnasansaad INCREASED FARM VALUATIONS. New Jersey 13 feeling well over the report of the state board of agricul- ture which shows a gain of many mil- lions in the value of farms and farm products in the past decade. Accord- ing to the state board of agriculture’s report for 1906, there were no less than 34,650 farms, of an average of 2ighty-two acres, with a total value, including buildings, - implements and machinery, of $184,057,960. The aggre- gate yield from all these farms was 375,500,939, as against $43,005,783 for the year 1900. Few, if any, new farms have been added to the total number, yet the report of the state board of agricul- ture for 190§ shows the value of the farms alone to be $186,000,000; build- ings, $70,000,000; implements and ma- chinery, $10,000,000; an aggregate of $266,000,000. And the percentage of increase in the value of our agricul- tural ‘products since 1900 has been 8f- ty-eight per cent. This is certainly a high line shew- ing. We do not know of another state in this part of the country that can do as well. In fact, there are few industrial employments which can make an equally good showing. Jer- sey is adjacent to a big and constant market and intensive market garden- ing Is the rule. In most states, farm- ing pays the middleman a great deal better than it pays the farmer! AHEAD OF THE TIMES. The Springfield Republican explains President Luther's limitations, which make him, as he himself says, “a mi- nority of one in the senate,” Hy saying that he is “about one-half of a gen- eration in advance of the state” Mr. Luther is more successful than he thought, if he has a chance of ac- complishing his public aims in half a generation. He is likely to live to see it. Few statesmen do that—Wa- terbury American. The Bulletin wishes that Semator Luther was not more than half a generation in advance of the legisia- tors. That means that in twenty years from new those who are out of sym- pathy with him will stand where he stands. As politics advance in this state The Bulletin regards such a change in that line unlikely. Senator Luther could afford to wait to witness such an advance, and it will be a credit to Iim i his principles triumph a half-century hence. He eliminates self from his endeavor and most pub- ATTENTION! Will ail persons who took part in the parade in 1859, on the ocoasion of ¢ ntennial celebration, send their names in to The Bulletin? OVER-ZEALOUS OFFICIALS. ‘When radical temperamece men get to seasching fer liquors in prehibition districts they forget that the suspeot- ed have any rights whioch they should respeot and take Mberties which can- not be appreved of by any rational man. At Rutland, Vt, the officers of the law seized the safe of a suepect and took #t‘to jail to be opened and inspected to see if evidence could not Dbe procured to conviet him of doing an illegal liquer business. This is regarded by the press as going a lit- tle too far, and the Barre Times, re- ferring to it, says: “While zeal is to be generally com- mended, it i8 doubtful if the best judgment was used’in this case. Have not private citizens, even though su pected of selling liquor, any power un- der law to prevent such arbitrary ac- tlon? Or shall we next be compelled to give up the keys to our safe de- posit boxes to satisfy the curiosity of those who have suspicions that we are not conforming with ‘the law regard- ing the sale of liquor?’ No weonder this Inquiry is made. ‘What if a pint had been found in the safe, would it have been evidence of illegal business, or just evidence of individual taste for the ardent? MORE MONEY FOR FRESH AIR. In .all the great cities the call is constant for more money for fresh air and the statement is made that the necessity for Liberal donations was never morc urgent. The cry for fresh-air funds goes up from the rural cities as well as from the metsopolis, and those who have fresh air do not appreciate it, but stay indoors breathing polluted air; and those who do not have it travel long distances to get it. Here in Norwich we are not crowd- ed, and we have fresh air in abund- ance. We have few close and stuffy nelghborhoods—the open window and raised curtains will give us all the sunlight and fresh air we need, but there are plenty of families suffering for both. To keep the dust out as much as possible we shut out the air and sun and keep the mould and mil- dew in. This is a disease-promoting polloy, but it is safe to say that it is the general rule for well-kept or clean houses. There is not a city in New England in which the people live in the open alr one-half what they should. The open window at night is a health pro- moter the year round, but observation anywhere shows that it is not so re- garded. If fresh air was not so abundant and free in the packyard we should all be giving strict attention te it. BRITISH MONEY IN AMERICAN ENTERPRISES. We often hear about the millions which America has invested in Cana~- dian enterprises, but we only infre- quently have our attention called to the profitable interest which John Bull takes in our affairs, The amount of British funds in American railread stocks alone is es- 2,000, from which an income of $135,000,000 is derived. Singe July 1 of last year $67,500,600 of fresh capital has been placed in the United States, indicating that the Brittsh public has been.awake to the opportunities in Amerioan stocks since the panic of 1907. 1t is probable that all other foreign interests represent even a greater amount than this. Our lberal divi- dends are inviting to free capital in all parts of the world. Seven billions is a large sum of money, and it not only shows our need of capital for the development of our résources, but alse the confidence foreigners have in the integrity and prosperity of this coun- try. The Memorial Industrial edition of the Stamford Advecate is at hand, and in its typographical arrangement is a work of art. The city which sup- ports an issue of this kind ence in three years recognizes the value of 8004 advertising, and the paper that can do the work shows It is up to date in all respects. Stamford has added 10,000 to its popuiation in the ‘past nine years, and if it can keep up the pace it will seen .be numbered citles, lic men do net know how te. EDITORIAL NOES. Happy thought for today: What is well done dees not have to be re- gretted. The yellow peril in American clothes has now proven to be the toughest kind of a proposition. Boston complains because she can- not get wet down as she should on these sizzling summer days. The 250th anniversary ‘programme will be completed this week, and then be enacted to the letter. Let her go! There is no hot air about the Wright brqghers. When they get up high they are just enveloped in cold air. Ten milllons has been voted for the taking of the census, and the revision upward is what guarantees the reve- nue. . There was not & graduate brave enough to tackle the question: “What is a democrat?” Everything but that has been exploited. It we are only getting one fourteen- hundredth part of the sun's heat, case do not pray for any more of it. This is enough, Under the two per cent. corporation tax law the Standard Ofl would pay the government about a million and a quarter annually. The New Hampshire trout are said to average a size so large that a man seems to be lying when he is telling a straight fish story. The noise of the fish horn is already heard in the land, and as a substi- tute noise-ralser it makes the fire crackers seem acceptable. Is The Courant favoripg an ad- journment of the legislature until fall just to show that the revival of the annual system is necessary? The man who, after a week's heat, is thinking that the arctic regions are inviting picnic grounds, is simply la- boring under a hallucination. A woman at Elizabeth, N. J., has shown that by strict application to business and econemical habits that begging will soon net $10,000. ‘When Professor Starr of the Chica- g0 university says that women are savages, it should be understood that American women are excepted. A Chicago man has had a lamb's tibia placed in his leg to make good a lost bone. The lambs have to yleld to fleecing, and everything else. New Hampshire is known to have two sixteen-year-old girls who are g00d for a swim of a mile and a half. Other New England states should be able to equal this. The Michigan boy who has started out to hunt for the devil has shown his stupidity by leaving his home town. His Satanic majesty is right “In our midst” all of the time. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Mr. Editor:—It is not very pleasing to teachers add parents who have gone to the trouble of getting children ready to ride in the anniversary parade to learn that the floats are not to be nameg to designate each school. How will the spectators know who is who? And why did the committee adopt such a senseless rule? The crowd want labels, and big ones! This ruling kills interest in this department of the parade!! INQUIRER. Norwich, June 27th, 1909. Spraying the Trees. The elm trees of New ‘Haven have been sprayed, some of #hem for the second time. So far as the man at sidewalk level can judga, the work has been effective. The lack of sevgre rains during the operation has helped to make the solution highly destruetive to the bugs. No doubt their prepaga- tion has had a severe setback this sea- son. So far s0 good. But it fs mot ton early now to say that this is a work which should be, now that the city has a sprayer, followed up every year. The expense next year would not be heavy, and it would materially diminish each vear 30 s to Becane nominal. It's the only way to earn the interest on what we have spent this VIRGINIA BUTTER BREAD Here is the rule for that most de- lectable butter bread for whose suc- cessful making, however, the white, water-ground meal should be used. Put two cupfuls of milk and a cupful of cream in a double boiler. ‘When it reaches the bofling point salt to taste, then sift in, little by little, stirring all the time, a half cupful of corn meal. Boil five minutes, still stir- ring, then add two well beaten eggs and a tablespoonful of melted butter. Turn into well greased round pan or gem tins ang bake in a quick oven un- til firm like baked custard and brown all over. Eat immediately. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8015. Design to be transferred to a baby's cap, developed in satin, messaline, silk, muslin, lawn, organdie, batiste or ja- conet and worked in solid French em- broidery with mercerized cotton or silk floss, according to the material used in its development. A pretty develop- ment would be fine Wwhite batiste or silk with the forget-me-nots embrofd- ered in solid stitch with turquoise blue silk floss; the edges of the cap and strings buttonholed with similar floss, first being padded so that they will- stand out in high relief. ©rice of pattern, 10 cents, 8019. Paris Transfer Pattern No. Design _for centerpiece measuring 18x18 inches, to be made up in thin cambric, linen, Indian-head cotton, batiste, 'muslin’ or scrim, and worked in Wallachian stitch with mercerized cotton in white or colors. The design may be worked in eyelet stitch if de- sired, the petals being cut out and heavily worked in eyelet stitch. The edge is worked in buttonhole stitchand care should be taken when cutting out that this buttonholing is not cut through. Price of pattern, 10 cents. SHOES THAT HURT. Women with narrow heels frequent- ly have trouble with ready-made foot- wear. The shoe rides up at the heel and a painful blister occurs which ef- fectively cripples one for the time be- ing. This is espceially true of low shoes. To prevent it, with your next pair cut a few inches from a piece of old velvet, or get a bit of velvet rib- bon to fit between the heel and the shoe. It can be either tacked into place or pasted. This renders the heel comfortable without lessening the size of the shoe, which is the dis- advantage of the feit sole. Baked Halibut. Buy a solid piece of halibut cut from below the middle of the fish and that will weigh four pounds. Hold the edges in boiling water to soften the black skin, which has an oily taste. Scrape this skin off, then wipe the fish over with a cloth wrung out of cold water. Rub over with salt and pepper and lay on a baking sheet laid in a shallow pan. The sheet can be lifted out ang the fish removed without breaking. Pour in milk until one- half inch deep and -bake ‘one hour, basting occasionally. Transfer to a werm platter, sprinkle with a very lit- tle finely minced parsley, after tak- ing off the skin. Serve with an egg sauce. Little Sandals for Big Girl It Is mot often that the “young of the present day adopts fash- from her little sisters, but she is doing it this year, just as a few years ago she took up the lingerie hat, with its wide-flapping brim anq ~eneral air of coolness and comfort. The little folk style adopted by the big sisters is, oddly enough, applied to the other ex- treme of the wearer's persan, that i her footwear, for the big sisters today are to be seen weering ankle tes that heretofore have been sacred to chil- dren’s summer shoes. The use of this fashion came in with the pump that would slip off slender heels in the most aggravating way, requiring pieces of elastic sewed on and worn acress the instep. The manufacturers took the tip from this, and now the ankle strap seems to be an essential part of the spring pumps. Hamburg Steak with Spice Sauce. One and a half pounds of round steak chopped fine; now add one and one- quarter teaspoons of salt, one table- spoon of finely chopped parsley and celery, saltspoon of pepper, two table- spoons of onion juice, one-quarter salt- spoon, of marjoram: mix all together and tbrm into small steaks; now put two tablespoons of pork fat into your frying pan and when it is well heated put in your steaks: allow four minutes to fry on each side, then put them into a platter and pour over the spice sauce, Spice Sauce—Three-fourths can of tomatoes, ov > small onion. saltspoon of salt, one-quarter cup of white pick- ling spices; bofl this 15 minutes, then remove from fire, strain and put it back into your saucepan; place it on the stove and as soon as it comes to boil thicken it with one tablespoon of flour and two tablespoons of butter and a good big dash of red pepper. If vou try this you will eat everything but the platter. TIME SAVER. Every washwoman knows the nuis- ance of hanging out a large family's handkerchiefs, collars, finger-bow! doi- lies ang other small articles. To pin them to the lines takes time and pa- tience. One old colored woman has hit up- on a plan of dryine that saves her many minutes. She had her mistress make her a long, shallow bag of strong, white mosquito netting, with a drawsiring at the top and tapes sewed at the corners and at intervals of three or_four inches between. When the smaller articles were ready for hanging on the line they were laid carefully in the bag, the string drawn up so they would not blow out and the bag pinned to the line by the tapes for the sun and air to fiter through the open meshes of the net. SUMMER SALADS. Potato Salad. Four good size@ potatoes, butter and salt to taste, one fnely-chopped onion, ,———-m—_—\ $ Woman in Life and in the Kitchen ; one iablespoon of chopped celery, or celery, seed, one emall halt cup of vinegar, two hard-boiled eggs Mash and season potatoes, chop the yolks of the eggs and mix all together. Slice the ‘whites in rings and lay them on top » German Potato Salad. Take ten medium-sized _potatoes, boil them, pare and slice. Peel tnree small onions and slice them. Put one tablespoon of lard in the frying pan and fry onions till tender. Rub in one large tablespoon of flour, stir in hot water until it becomes thick like cream, ad one teaspoon of salt and one-half of pepper. Pour hot over po- tatoes. Now pour one cup of vinegar and one-half cup of water en pota- toes, mix well and serve warm. This amount will serve four people. Bean Sal. For this use the red kidney beans. Cook them until they are tender in slightly salted water, but see that they are not broken the least particie. Drain very thoroughly and mix with them some Bermuda onfons cut very thin and ¥chopped exceedingly fine. Mix these very lightly together and serve on lettuce leaves or cabbage leaves with a plain Frenoh dressing. This salad is more suitable for a lunch- con than a dinner. It is easily pre- pared and very delicious. HOT WATER. The advantage of hot water taken inwardly is well known, but not every one knows that it has been found val- uable in fighting grip. A famous doctor, noted for the speedy cure of his grip patients, says he attributes his success to the fact that he always puts his patients to bed at the first sign of disease and makes them drink quantities of hot water. This should be taken at!intervals of every two hours and as hot as can be drunk without burning the tongue and throat. The same will do for a bad “sum- mer cold.” RECIPES. Bacon with Bermuda Onlons, Peel a sufficlent number of medium- sized Bermuda onlons, drop into salt- ed bolling water and stew gently until tender but not broken. Lift out of the water and stand upright in a but- tered baking d@ish. On the top of each onion lay a very thin slice of break- fast bacon and sprinkle it with pap- rika. Stand in a hot oven until the bacon is cooked and the onions nicely browned. New England Seed Cakes. Rub together thoroughly one pound of flour and one-half pound of butter, then beat in three-fourths pound of sugar and four eggs until creamy, add- ing one-half teacupful of caraway seeds and one tablespoonful of rose- water; drop by dessertspoonfuls onto a greased tin and bake from 20 to 30 minutes in slow oven. Those Greasy Cooking Dishes. All greasy cooking utensils can be made beautifully clean by filling with water and a generous handful of wash- ing soda’ immediately after the food has been dished and put upon the stove to boil. When dish-washing time comes an energetic whisk or two with a wire brush will dislodge all frag- ments. A Way to Clean Furniture. Stains on willow or wicker furni- ture may be readily washed oft with hot_water and soap, and when tnor- oughly dried in the sun the cleansed parts, if shellacked with white, will look just like thie rest of the chair, table or settee. 'This treatment is only for the pleces that have a natu- ral’ finish. New Pineapple Preparation. One of the new and easy methods of preparing pineapple is to cut the fruit in quarters from end to end, re- move the core and cut the meat out h a spoon and grate the rind. This has been found an easy method, es- pecially when preserving the fruit. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSE- KEEPER. A glazier's knife will be found an excellent thing with which to scrape and clean the bottom of pans and kettles, Much time is saved if paper linings for cake pans are cut in quantities and kept ready for instant use in an air- proot box with tight lid, Covering the pan when fish is fry- ing is apt to make the fish soft. A solid, firm meat that is at the same time flaky is what the good cook likes. A little muriatic acid added to the rinsing water after a blue and white fiber rug is scrubbed with soap and water will help to restore the color. A clean cloth dipped in hot water, then a saucer of bran, will speedily clean white paint without imjury to it. The soft bran acts like soap on the dirt. Cutting Linen. Never 1ry to cut linen by the eye. Draw a thread. In hemming, fold over twice to the required’ depth, then tum back and sew over and over neatly on the wrong side. Platinum Chains Popular, The popular watch chain of the hour is of fine platinum, set at intervals| with small pearls. Pack Hats Securely. In packing your hat for the summer vacation see that the crown is well stuffed, so it will not bedome crushed. It is not necessary to use tissue pa- per for this. _Stockings, handkerchiefs and other Soft articles of clothing will answer the pufpose quite as well. If the hat boasts of ribbon loops see that these, too, are kept In shape with crushea tissue paper. Pin the hat carefully into the trunk, so it will not slip around in trahsit. Alcohol and Vei Some persons keep their veils in con. ditien by dipping them in alcohol sev- eral times and then hanging up, in- doors, to dry. The alcohol gives the vell a desir- able stiffness, which will add to its days of usefuine: Handy Traveling Hanger. When traveling, a quickly prepared and satisfactory coat or waist hanger is made by folding a newspaper, a dit- e longer than the shoulder breadth, roll up in a tight roll, tie a plece of cord near each end, tie the two ends together to hang it up by, and slight- Iy_bend the roll in the middle. Siip the waist over fhe hanger and hang up. HINTS ON PACKING TRUNK FOR VACATION. A dollar's worth of tissue paper is almost indispensable In packing a trunk. It tucked in the sleeves and laid between the skipts it will keep the garments *fresh. A second essential is to have the clothing arranged solidly in the trunk, Yet soft materials must be well pro- tected or this tightness will prove fatal. To pack to the best advantage a flat surface on which to fold garments is needed. [ Fold a skirt with the crease down the sides and then lay over to the back seam to meet them. A roll of paper should be un- der each turn, and if too wide/for the trunk another turn ntust be given to each side. Sinw ! In this way the creases which mar ! the badly-packed clothes are avolded. Tissue paper should be placed in the sleeves and into the body part of a blouse. Hats_with ribbons should have the loops slightly stuffed so they will look fresh when unpackeked. . Hat crowns myt’fi flll:‘d ‘with stockings, ties or an; ing soft. ‘The main endeavor ‘shouid be to keep an even level and ¢o pack large ents in the center. If there is nu special millinery provision, hats should be placed on the top tr Cause of Gray Hair. | Nething will m&e z{: hu.lrmm:?‘ v 80 quickly. as the absence of ofl. Duiat will also do it, which means that the hair should be carefully shampoo- ed_once a month. If the dryness is habitual it is eas- fly offset by the weekly use of & good oii rubbed into the scalp. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 2018 LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST SUIT. Paris Pattern No. 2018 — All Seams Allowed. Old rose mercerized poplin has been used for the making of this attractive model, which is most simple in con- struction. The waist closes through the center-front box plait with cut jet buttons, and_a pocket ornaments the left breast. The round turndown collar is of the material, trimmed with an in- sertion of butter-colored lace and edg- ing to match. The regulation shirt sleeves are gathered into straight cuffs of the material or a plain one-piece sleeve may be used If desired. ~The nine-gored shirt is attached to 'the walst, under a belt of the material, the lower' edge being finished with & wide em. The pattern Is in seven sizes—32 to 44 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the suit requires 11 yards of material 20 inches wide, 9% yards 24 inches wide, 8% yards 27 inches wide § yards 36 inches wide or 51 yards 42 inches wide, ¥ yard of insertion and 13 vards of edging. Width of lower edge of skirt about 3% yards. Price of pattern, 10 cents Order through The Bulletn Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. PERSONS TALKED ABOUT The biggest watermelon shown at Quitman, Ga., so far this season weighed 39 potinds and was raised by Alfred C. McCleod Martin Summers of Basistup county, Texas, drilled a well expecting 1Q strike a vein of cold water, but the well spouted hot water for four days and has since been spouting hot o Frederick Ta or, a member of the Royal Geographical society of London, who has been exploring out of the way corners of the world for upward of 40-years, has arri New York. Levi Yoder of committed suicide because h er's will provided that he mus to the Amish mode of dres: forbids the use of buttons, or forfeit his share in her estate. Miss Henrietta Kuyper, daughter of Dr. Abraham Kuypper, ex-premier of Netherlands, has written the story of Henry Hudton and his voyage in the Half Moon in 1609. She has written her book in Dutch, and it will be pub- Jished in this year of the Fudson cele- brations. Cook, who was Tennessee Claflin, writing her autobography, and it will no doubt be very interest- ing, as her life has been full of ad- ventures since she left an Ohio farm at the age of 16 and went to Chicago. Forty years ago she had a brokerage office n New York and made her own fortune. Lady Broadway is peorer by one charact er since last Tuesday, when “Charle: Miller, the Astor house sandwich man, resigned his place in the rotunda res- turant, which he had held for 33 years, In that time he was seldom absent from his post, ‘and he became ao- qauinted_with the preferences as to tongue, ham, beef or chicken sand- wiches of hundreds of New York's public men. Miss Inez Milholland is the daugh- ter of a wealthy Philadelphian, and she has just finished her course at Vassar, graduating among the high- est. She is going over to England to help the suffragettes and has taken a great interest in the woman suffrage work during her college course. She is not only a good student, but has made a record, as well, as an athlete. A possible successor to Congressman Henry of Connecticut, according to The Hartford Times, is State Senator INTOLERABLE ITCHING Fearful Eczema All Over Baby’s Face —Professional Treatment Failed, A PERFECT CURE BY CUTICURA “When my little girl was six months old I noticed small red l‘pou on her right {Mth. dTh'y grew so large that I sent or the but, instead of helping the eruption, ointment seemed to make «it worse. Then I went to a second doc- tor who said it was eczema. He also gave me an ointment which did not help either. The disease spread all over the face and the eyes to swell. The itching intolerable and it was a ter- rible sight to see. T consulted doctors for months, but they were unable to cure the baby. ' I paid out from $20 to $30 without relief. One evening I began to use the Cuticura Remedies. The next morning the baby’'s face was all white Coserna entiraly disappeared Mrs. P.E. eczema ent . z Guurabin, Sheldon, Ta, July 13, 1808, Poster Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, Boston. | Vnofluble m; Removed by Lydia E. Pink= | ham’sVegetab eCompomI‘ Ind. Pink- — “Lydia E. | ham’s Ve ble Compound removed a cyst tumor of four ' operation could me. Tam thatIfol & friend’s advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, for it has made me a strong and well ‘woman, and I shall recommend it as long as I live.”—Mns. MAY Fry, Lindley, Ind. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und is the conquering of woman’t fim enemy — tumor. If you have mysterious pains,inflammation, ulcera- tion or displacement, don’t wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsofa horplhl?lu- tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Com; at once. For tl years Lydia E. Pinkham's made from roots andherbs, hagbeen thestandard remedy o tsimany'as the Sbove pLoves the al ony as the above proves valwe of this famous remedy, and should give confidence Lynn, and always helpful. E. Hart Fenn. Mr. Henry is as ro- bust as a man of 50, but he is being reminded rather pointendly that “when a man reaches an age that is three ars beyond the scriptural plan he is fax entitled to a rest from the ex- acting duties of a public position.” The acetylene-lighted buoys of the Swedish coast keep in action 70 days without renewal of the single tubes of 50 liters of dissolved acetylene. In- genloug automatic lighting makes this possiblé. A bright reflecting surface and a black absorbing one gives un- equal expansion by daylight, thus closing & valve and shutting off the gas, but at night this action ceases, the valve opens, and the gas, automat- ically lighted, continues burning. Buying Direct From the Manufacturers tells the story in a nutshell; tells why ladies _come from miles to our store 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 Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no l1aw of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances, Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Lite's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentist 1 * Every art by art conceals it, y crown” reveals it, Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, Is it her fault, yours or mine, S nall their 15ss be mine or thine, Thou skalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street » ‘ Poison from lvy or any other evil doing plant is not onl: ‘Xaug%t with pumm but m! quently with danger. The best treat- ment for such accidents is to apply to the swollen, poisoned parts cloths wet in warm water, to which has been added a few drops of CABOT'S SULPHO - NAPTHOL It is a perfect germicide and anti- septic. It will reduce the swelling, prevent further inflammation and ol viate serious consequences. This *“Liquid Cleanliness: should be used in the same way for stings and bites of poisonous insects or ruf pro- duced by the browntail moth. Sold onlly in yellow drug- BrE RS SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Building, 14 Medferd St. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO. Selling Ageats 88 Broad St., Boston, Mass. THERE 1z no aavertis lum in fotin"Tor Dusiness rasios 0 The Bule Y PRy Temedy, and hope to | JACK INGLIS, *That Humerous Chap ™ In Song, Story and Dances ADMISSION No Higher THE LADY OR GENTLEMAN who has any kind of & garment that is ussed” or sofled will derive much tisfaction by letting us send for it nd “making, #t look like new again.” This soundsilike an empty boast but you'll find" #tis mot if you give us & single tri are experts at this business, the garment be too sofled to el we dye it any desired shade at low cost. Lang’s Dye Works, ielephene. 157 Franklin St. yo ory, and slide in as often as you can. You will find the Wines and Liquors right in every particular — none better obtainable, and our nrices the Jlowest on which to base your standard of value. Ours the base for High Quality and Low Price. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephcne 812. ‘may26d The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished premptly. Large stock of patterns. Ne. 11 to 25 Ferry Street jan22d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a heuse are largely increased by worn-out or poor plumbing. Either canses annoyance —usually at the most incomwenient time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peacs of mind kind will cost nething, ana Tl guarantee the price will be reasenable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. may27d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, m92 Franklin Street. ARSE[!ATE' : L LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE and all INSECTICIDES CHAS. 035000 & €0, 45 and 41 Commerce Street. WHEN you want to put your busi- nets betore the public, there is no me- um better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, Ladies and Children Afternoons 5¢ Except Holldays PICTURBS CHANGED BVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Season of 1309 DANCING AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS KUSIC BY BAKER'S ORCHESTRA Park tickets on sals at Madden's cigar store, Franklin square, Special ears{lsave Franklin square at 7.45, 8 and 8.30 p. m. Junied BREED’S THE ATRE Charles McNuity, Lesses, Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and Illusiraied Somgs. Feature Plotures THE DAIRYMAID'S LOVER, —AND— Six Other Fine Ones. High Grade and|Illustvased Songw Matinees, Ladies and Chfldrem, Sey Eveaings, 10c. BREED MALL. Washington Square JAMES F. DREW fiano Tuning and Repairiag Best Work Only, “Phume 422-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept23a EXPERT TUNING saves and the plsna, AD work guaranteed. A. W. JARV Ne. 15 Clatrem: Norwich, Conr wraduate Niles Bryant School of Fam( attle Creek, Mich. al and T'll call. 'Phone 518-5 improves Ave, F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel, 889-6. Norwich, Ch ‘The Plank,” 8 Franklin_Street is headquarters for o best ALES and LAGERS In Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 564-4, ————y FOR THE Boat Races BEST LEMAIRE FIELD GLASSES B 26 ligne ligne ligne These prices are the Races. special for Also the Celebrated and Bast [STEREO BINOCULAR FIELD GLASSES. JOAN & GEO. H. BLISS Entirely Satistuctery. 278 Main Street May Bullding, GAIN SOMETHING by a course- in Book- keeping. Sherthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich.CommerciatSchool Broadway Theatre Bidg, ECONOMICAL means getting the.most value for yews money. 1 can give it to yem in Phimbing. R, BENTON DMIBLE, 46 Asylum St L. L. CHAPMAN 18-20 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn, SPECIAL A number of Buggv Harness b $9.50 A good value and worth $12.00 off anybody’'s money, . may20daw The Narvich Kikel bass G, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trim and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwisl, Conny octo K