Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1909, Page 4

e ———————————— price, 12c & week; 50c 3 l-gneu of the ‘people. office at Nerwich, ass. matter. Bulletin Business Plam Bahecial Rooms, 35: lletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimaugic Office, Room 2. Murray Bufiding. Telephone, 210. Norwich, Thursday, July 1, 1909. z'hle Circulation of TheyBulletin has the largest cir of any paper in Eastern onnectiout, and fromthree to fou! tiomes lasger than that of any ! orwfich. ioh, andisesd b: ninety-thres per Fastern Connecticut has forty- nine ‘4oswns, one hundred and sixty- five -post. office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. | The Bulletin is sold town .and on all of the R. F. D. i 3 ! tressstessasesnaiissstsnny, 1807, averag rwmm £ € 5 - 1583} DR S R ATTENTION! Wilkaltpersans who took part in the parads ins1850, on.the occasion of the ‘Wloentesndal celebpation, send their ¥ names.in to Pho Biieting s s - conndi PROSPERITY BREEZES. It dp:plansant % note that seme of eliged papers of the country fiying upon which prosperity breezes -wwielon of‘the tariff and tatkoe" 1s. quite a barrier w or & breeze—in faaf, it amgardedias an actual estep- oo, taf it lsn't. Adter all that has . eafd;and dane, J. Qgden Armour o9 tosee 5o many. signs of pros- wesity in'the,ofing that his words are -cooled draft & thissty @esert!” Hs says that 'he inomeased acreage under culti- wation, encouraged as it has been by the high prices for all farm products, ‘with the bumper crops indi- Sated at present, promises the farm- es & rich harvest in cash, and that aeally is the basis of all prosperity in the country.” Of course, this declaration of Ar- mour's was not needed. The men who heve followed the fate of the furrow emer since Ceres stirred the upturned Brown sofl and caused the tender Hiades to sheot-have been cooling their ®rows with the prosperity anticipation ‘breese. R is being noted that recuperation #s being written large and illuminant afl over the western landscape and that Gen. Prosperity and his fopces will soon shake a cornucopia of coins 4nto the lap.of the country. We like to Mear this-and'we hope seon to fully Tealize it. THE LUMBER BUSINESS. ‘The American who thinks that the Jumber business is a great industry s indulging in no pipe dream. He is conscious of the-truth in the abstract 4f he does not have the proof in de- tall. Onoe more the figures are out and ifithe eport is not a top-notcher & ehows'lively times in the lumber world. A Dulletin of the bureau of the cengus covering the year 1908 shows | et fliere arp 31,231 sawmills in the | Unétod Stated that maoufactured 33,- 2891880,000 feet of lumber. These mitls also cut 13,106,483,000 shingles and 2,086,084000 laths. Lumber man- ufacturing, like every other industry, Zelt the effects of the business depres- slon which began in October, 1907. Congequently the production in 1908 was below that for the previous vear. In 1007 ‘the cut of 28,850 sawmills was 40,75W,254000 feet, the highest produc- tion ever recorded. Notwithstanding, therefore, that In 1908 reports were yocelved from elght per cent. more mills than in 1907, the decrcase in Fwmber cut reported by them was elightly over seventeen per cent. THE WRIGHTS’ RIGHT. There was wide disappointment be- cause the Wright brothers declined to take risks this week at Fort Myer under unfavorable conditions, and some think it was ag indignity to dis- repard the wishes of such a large and distinguished company of spectators, but the purpese of the business they are in is to establish the fact that mir navigation is possible and safe, not that the aeroplane is a toy amd @ perll when Old Boreas geis a little furious. They had their interests to protect which is of greater importance to them than any person's or assem- bly of pevsens’ desire to see things Pheir discipline in overcoming past trisls and dangers has doubtless taught them that it pays to be firm in the presence of foolishness. They know thelr busiress and the power as well as perils of the aeroplane and they semse when the conditions are such that wisdom is shown by re- maining on the ground and admiring the sky. It is also sald that the Wright brothers will bid who ever purchases an aeroplane of them not to sail over cities, as the pessibility of some one falling with or out of his aeroplane upon. the streets of a city might be disastrous to any unfortunate dweller in the same upen whom he or it or both might alight. Damage to the aeroplane cam be repaired by the Wrights, but a mussed up street or sidewalk would give the business a true they are giving evi- dence of rare good sense. They are doing what they can to prevent ama- teur aeroplanists from knocking down chimneys and landing in dack’ yards. Mmmmu-mumm' It is delivered to over} 2,000 of the 4083 houses in Nor- i in Potnam and Danielson to over 1313300, ana In al’ of thess places it I everyi| 2 Monroe a1 543 ‘We wish that it d.\d not. clearly proven that the lessness n!%.flwly exceeds age ‘e do not know how com- mon he is, and have no desire to get nything more definite about the care- e Bulletin has published hmél of times for the benefit of its the rules governing correspondence and preventing good things from go- ing right into the waste basket, but few mind them, and those who do not lose ‘the opportunity they seek and charge us with the stupidity of which they are really gullty. The government's rules are disre- pected in the same way. The postal instructions are disregarded and a large loss to the people is made through their lack of enlightenment. Instructions have been many times printed that tinselled or frosted post cards will not be sent through the malls unless tightly closed in sealed envelopes; people continue to mail them and perhaps often wonder why they are not delivered. It is said that from 15000 to 20,000 of such cards are being sent to the dead letter office daily. In addition to refusing to en- close many such cards in an envelope come use a poor quality of envelope which permits particles of mica and other substances to escape and cause injury to the eyes of the clerks in the postal cars. A daily loss of $50 or $200 a day for carelessness is a large tax for a poor thing. HIGH JINKS AT SEA. ' The Atlantic naval fleet is getting ready for its summer practice off the coabt aad near No Man's Land where the znnual target practice takes place. Tat fleet is assembling near Fortress in the Chesapeake bay and the full force of ships will number fitty, or thereabouts. We get news from Washington that for the first time in naval manosuvres in this country there will be some- thing in the nature of a running fight on the open sea. While it will be a one-sided engagement, with no danger whatever to the attaclng ships, it will test the marksmanship of the battleship gunners. Two discarded torpedo hoats are to be towed rapidly at long range, and only the chance for a wing shot will be offered. The ma- noeuvres will be expected to develop the efffolency of the gunmers, as well s determine the capabilities of the ships and the guns. There is going to be a high old time off Martha's Vineyard and off the Rhode Island, Connecticut and New York coasts. It is the purpose of these manoeu- vres to test the degree of utility which, in actual warfare, may be expected to attach to torpedo boats and subma- rines, There are many nawal crities who do not rate highly the potential capabilitles of the mosquito fleets. They take the view that only by rare chance will a torpedo boat be able to deliver a blow against a watchful en- emy and that the chance for a sub- marine to strike from below will be even less. Tt is claimed that it should be possible, in hypothetic warfare, to determine with some approach to ex- actness whether the small craft are indispensable or practically useless. EDITORIAL NOTES. As a political ringmaster Senator Aldrich has made a splendid mani- festation of his power. We are all glad that the tariff de- bate is ended; but the next thing is for the conterees to get hot. There can be no more June brides for 1949. Their day is over and op- portunity has closed the door. Do not think that the world is all awry, for that is only evidence that digestion is not all right. that a hot wave always ave death-toll from the cities is usually the infant or en- one's ctric-fan cold does not have as ‘much excuse for existence as hay- fever, but it makes himself felt au- daciously. Varragansett bay breezes are once more in popular demand. There is nothing that fits much better these hot day A cool morning In July is always appreciated, but it s a feeble thing compared to the cool morning in late September. Perhaps Leon Ling could not rid him: of the chronic Chinese idea | that Christian missionaries are only fit to kill, Senator Aldrich hopes that congress will be able to adjourn by July 15th If the senate is a yielding body, con- gress may. The fact that the czar of the Rus- slas is being trailed by anarchists may excite others, but it is a natural condition for him. Happy thought for today: A united irit is what makes the most perfect niversary celebration. We are all going to get togethe Mrs. Gould favors an income tax, but she could not prevail upon the court to apply it quite as heavy as she thought was necessary. People who talk over the backyard fence do not see that there is any real reason why we shewid seek to converse with the inhabitants of Mars. Norwich is willing that the cool breezes should play on her campus from now until July Sth. In fact, they will be her most welcome guests. It is pleasant to think ‘that the open car is going to be with us all summer, and that the mid-evening rides are going to prepare the ‘way for restful sleep. These professional dressers of build- ings and streets can dress up a city quicker than a finicky woman can prepare herself to start for an im- portant social function. Down in Georgia they have a bill before the legislature to make mos- Paris Transfer Pattern, No. 8072. Conventional French and eyelet de- for 22-inch circular centerpiece To b transterred o linen, damask or jeans. The solid embroidery and the buttonholed edge are quite heavily padded .and may be worked in color it pretérred. The outlining is done in the satin outline stitch. This em- broidery is done with mercerized cot- ton or silk floss, according to the ma- terial, and if for very formal occa- sions the centerpiece should be made up in satin or messaline, a deep flouncing of either Cluny, Torchon or Irish lace is put on the edge being slightly fulled between the scallops, Price of pattern ten cents. Transfer Pattern, No. 8041. Back and front design of daisies and insertion for corset cever which slips on over the head. The pattern is to be transferred to linen lawn, nainsook, checked musiin or any un- derwear ‘material and may. also be adapted for a chemise. This may b2 transferred with advantage t6 China silk which is being much used for under garments this season, and which should be ‘inserted with nar- Tow fllet or Valenciennes lace and edged with similar lace. Price of pattern ten cents. TIPS FOR THOSE WHO WOULD BE STYLISH. Yokes are shallow. Foulards are very popular. ‘The lingerie waist is prettier than ever. ‘The hat rarely matches the costume Just now. Rows of tiny buttens rival bows of large ‘ones. Cut crystal hatpins in various shapes are used. Buttoned shoes are more popular than laced ones. Stylish riding boots for women come in white buckskin. Amethyst, violet, lilac and helio- trope shades are ‘fashionable. Hats of pale blue, pink and red straw are popular for the lttde ones. Raffia handbags are to be found in almost every color and every shape. In many of the néw cottons are found Persian colorings and Classic ideas are followed as much as possible in the arrangement of the coifure, Flowers are more natural looking. No more pink lilacs, black cowslips. and blue roses.’ L ning Rules. One teaspoontul of soda to one pint of sour milk. One teaspoonful of soda to one cup of molasses. Two heaping teaspoonfuls of baiking powder to one quart of water. Half a cupful of yeast or quarter of a compressed cake to one phnt of Uquid. One . teaspoonful quarts of flour. Hat Must Match Dress. It is a fad of the seasen to mingle roses, forget-me-nots and other equal- ly dissimilar flowers upon a hat 1t is also the vogue to have the hat, itself, match the dress with which it is worn or else to trim it in one pre- dominating hue. White Skirt Serviceable. Wise women who do not have teo many clothes take care to provide themselves with a separate white skirt to accompany fancy blouses. One_of the mos: serviceabls mate- rials for this purpese is poplinette, a skirt of which is cut in many gores that fit perfectly about the hips and ripple gracefully about the feet, where it finishes with a deep and obvious hem. of salt to two Only Hand Embroidery. It is no longer considered good form to use crystals or silver or much pearl trimming on a summer frock. One can use all the hand embroidery one desires and quantities of handsome lace. UPSIDE DOWN. Women indeedeare clever, but the | one who saw a hat brim decoration in her unbecoming lace veil. was more than ordinarily far-seeing. Now, the ornate and bordered veil has vied with the real lace fichu a hundred times for a place on the sum- mer hat, but it has not done duty as a face veil and a hat trimmine until this unsually resourceful woman turn- ed the straight edge down and then | spread, the bordered part over _the brim ot her large leghorn hat. This | brought delicately scattered sprays dots over her face in a more becom- ing scantiness and gave plhce on the hat for the full display’ of the hand- some pattern of the border. Nut Cooki Cream one and a half cupful each of butter and sugar, add three well- | beaten eggs, one-third of a cupful of | sweet milk. Sift the flour used to roll | them in with one teaspoonful of bak- ing powder. Brush the aop with the golk of an egg and a liitle water prinkle one cup of sugar one cup of almonds or other nuts chopped fine and one teaspoonful of cinnamon over cookies and bake. USE OF FIRELESS CCOKER. The food to be cooked in the fire- less box or pail is started over the alcohol flame, transferred to the cook- quito bars compulsery. Those who have stopped at Jersey hetels think that would be a good law in that state. Ought to Be Easy. It is up to Taft now to decide “when is whiskey not be fed not whiskey?' This may o difficult, since he has stud- analagous’ question, “When {5 not revision ?"—Philadelphia e sion merican. It Makes a Difference, Wihether evidence is evidence or net evidently depends on whe is attorney [is put ii at the beginning of the general at the time it is submitted— | cooking. Wnnn_u . . — s e ——— o~ er and left for time and the imprison- ed heat to finish the work. Actual work of the cooker #gaches me tnat cereals do not need quite as much water as wien cooked on the rarge, where considviable evaporaiion takes place. Add the cereal to the botinz water, cook rapidly for five minuice, cover, set into the cooker. cover ard let it ‘stand over night or three or four hours. Vegetables in a stew are coaked tender and retain their form and color because they are not broke: up by the agitation of boiling .uwuid. Powdered tapieca is an excellont thickening for soups and stews, and TO R!MOVI FRUIT STAINS. Tie up some cream of taftar in the stained part, and then put the linen into a lather of soap and cold water and boil for a while. Then transfer it to lukewarm suds wash and rinse well and dry in bright sun. Either fruit or wine stains will be extracted by this prece to rub the A simpler method is stains when newly made with com- | mon salt. A third is to mix in equal quantities soft soap pearlash and slacked . lime. Rub the stains with this, and expose the linen to the sun with the mixture plastered on. But as soon as the stain has disappeared wash out the ilnen immediately as it will be injured if the mixture is left oc too long. HINTS TO O RVE WHEN PACKING. Every du]kna|mnnt should be wrapped separately. For this towels or sheets of tissue paper will serve, but they sheuld be pinned into place. Folds of newspapers should be piaced batween the layers of the more perishable things. The newspaper is very good, because it is so unyielding that wrinkles and bumps cannot dent it eneugh to mark the fabric beneath, It is ussless to try and keep all the heavy things at the bottom, fhe light ones at the top. The trunk will prob- ably be stood on end or upside down half the time. Newspapers are better than anything else for stuffing out bows and sieeves. Tie in bottle corks well and put the bottles in the middle of compartments and if packed soldidly they will carry all around the world. HOME HINTS. To remove ink spots, seak well in milk, sweet or sour, and rub well be- tween the hands and the milk before putting the garment into the water. Some do not like buttermilk, but it is a taste that is not hard to acquire, and it is & most refreshing drink for summer time, served ice cold. It is excellent for the complexion, s easily dlgested, very nutritive, and also in- expensive. Cut your oMcloth four inches longer than your kitohen table, and paste smoothly on the top with thick flour paste. the top is dry, paste the edges under. Your table will always look better, and the oflcloth will last longer than if left loose. One-half cup jelly or jam mixed with one-fourth cup of English wal- nut meats cut fine. Spread between thin buttered bread. During the season when ecggs are plenty and cheap it is well to pack them, small end down. in a box, never allowing the eggs to touch each other. Cover well with coarse salt. Some use oats to pack in and keep in a.cool place. . To tell good eggs, put them In water. If the large end turns up, they are not fresh. This rule is infal- Hble. Rub boots and shoes that have been made hard und Stiff by water with kerosene. It will make them as pli- able as when new. MAKE BABY’S BONNET FROM HANDKERCHIEF. There are several ways of fashion - h;')zi bonnets fer daby from a handker- chief. One of the simplest and prettiest is made as follows: Take the handker- chief—one edged with val and boast- ing, perhaps. a little embroidery is best—and fold it through the méddle. Now fold the cerners down to ‘the outside edge —you will have a tri- angle meeting on the longest side. middle fold to the slanting side and catch them there at once with a stitch or_two. Turn the top point down toward the bottom just in line with the side folds and catch it through one thickness of the handkerchief. Slip the hand between the two large folds of the handkerchiet and you will see that your bonnet is made. The fold to which the points are tacked mmke the top of the bommet, mhich follows the outline of baby's ace. The other fold is the back. That this will fit into the shape of the head, lay a tiny box plait on the under side—it will look, of eourse, from the outside, like two tiny plafts turned toward each other. Amethysts for Brides. Amethyst is the proper precious stone for the bride and it is shown set in every imagineable piece of jew- elry. Belt buckles, nechlaces, hatpins and stickpins are ablaze with amethysts. To help_the fad along, stockings, shoes, parasols and gowns in ame- thyst shade threaten to become so nu- merous as to be overpowering as the season advances. IN THE KITCHEN. Baked Chicken and Potatoes. Split the young chicken down the back after singeing and trussing; wipe with a_damp cloth, then lay skin side up in the baking pan; rub with melted butt and use with salt, pep- per and flour and put In hot oven for from 20 to 30 minutes, adding a little hot water to baste, if necessary. he cups are made of sezeoned, hot mashed potato formed into small cups, each holding a cube of butter. Tcmn(o Omelet. Take the pulp from five ripe ‘toma- toes, chop sufficiently to remove the lumps; mix tvo teaspoontuls of corn- starch with a little cold milk; beat the | volks of five eggs, and the mlilk add [ pulp, season with pepper. shit, and a tablespoonful of melted butter, add the | beaten whites of the eggs and turn in- to a frying pan in which is hot but- ter, fry until a pretty brown, fold and served garnished with potato balls. Pretty Neckwear Seen. Among the hundreds of styles in dainty neckwear and dress accesso- ries seen in the shons this spring, the prettiest for morning wear are the turnover collar and cufts. These are fashioned from plain white Jawn hemmed with a delicate [ A TO CURE ANY DISEASE. The Cause Must be Removed, Way Witk Dandruff. Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff, and your halr must grow luxurlantly, Newbro's Herpicide not only contains the dandruff gorm destroyer, but it 15 also a most delight- ful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other halr preparation is on this sclentific basis of destoying the dandruft germs. It stops all irritation, keeps th: scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re- member that something claimed to be “Just as good,” will not do the work of genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. in stamps for sam- ple to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Okra is also good and makes & smooth, gelatineus thickening. TWO SIZES-500, AND $1.00 mm‘om«c..wum Next turn back the points from the | ts and shoes of pn:uf;ny every n noun to. dress mAteriais maKe It ble for a woman to dress en suite, so that she may indulge in any ‘hue of dress that pleases her, securc in the knowledge that she may pro- cure accessories to match or harmon- ize with it. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. LADIES' NINE-GORED SKIRT. Paris Pattern No. 2046 — All Seams Allowed. Developed in heavy white linen, this is an excellent model to wear with the separate shirt waist cut on simple tailor lines, and which is always worn during the morning hours or while playing tennis or golf. If any altera- tion in length is needed. it should be made on the tissue paper pattern- by folding down a tuck at the knee lin The gores are perfectly plain and_the closing is at the center baok under an inverted box plait. The pattern is in seven sizes—: 34 inches, waist measure. For 26 the skirt made of material with nap, requires 8% yards 20 inches wide, 6 yards 24 inches wide, 4% vards 3 inches wide, 4 vards 42 inches wide or 2% yards 54 inches wide; without na it needs 73% vards 20 inches wide, yards 24 inches wide, 4% yards 36/ inches wide, 3% vards 42 Inches wide or 2% yards 54 inches wide. Width of lower edge, about 3% vard: Price of pattern, 10 cen Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cursd by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & CO.. Toiedo, Oo We, ‘the undersigned, have known T. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDIN3, KINNAN & MARV] Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, acting directly upon’the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent fi Price 75¢ per bottle. Sold by all Drugzists Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. A Night Rider’s Raid. The worst night riders are calomel, croton ofl or aloes pilis. They raid your bed to rob vou of rest. Not so with Dr. King's Life Pills. They nev- er distress or inconvenience, but al- ways cleanse the system, curing Colds, Headache, Constpation, Malaria. 35c at The Lee & Osgood Co. Foley’s Honey and Tar not only | stops_chronic coughs that weaken the constitution and develop into consump- tion, but heals and strengthens the lungs. It affords comfort and relief in the worst cases of chronic bronehitis, asthma, hay fever and lung trouble. Lee & O=good Co. Ye Ancleat Tavers of 1647, ‘where all lamnes meet, All roads and lanes lead fo ye An- clent Tavern—Love Lane, Mediterra- nean Lane, Navy Yard Lané, -Cranberry Lane, Hammer Brook:Lane, Hog Lane, Post-Gager Burying Ground Lane, Quarter Lane, Silvia Lane, an'l&u At ye ancient hestelry ye.oldest: finest American and Buropean preduc- nsed. Also-finest line of T wait upon ye with ye Anniversary spirit. jel4a A A ADAM Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automebile Pailuting, Trimming and Repairing. M. B. RING. marsd YOUR HOME On inspection may need a few Shades or Curtains; or, perhaps, your Carpets begin to look a little shabby. Maybe a couple of new Parler Chairs,| or a new Rug or Dining Roem or Kitchen Furriture would be desira. ble. Well, you know there-must be & few things badly needed for the cem- ing Ceiebration, and no matter what you need, we have it. We cordially invite yeu to come and have a look. It simply means 1t- tle better quatity for a little I money.” Shea & Burke 37-41 Main St. jun22d may desire in Haln Goods—Curls, Pufts, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prep. apr2dd 17 Broadway. MARALA: Gold Medgl Flour saves worry. HePziBam. We Deliver the Geods “ICE CREAM” anywhere in this city, free of charge. Now is the time to in your orger, and here is the place to order ft. All flavors, in pints, gallons. The best in the ci THE BOSTON CANDY quarts, KITCHEN, Tel. . 56 Fraunklin St. jesoa The 0ld Norwich Tea Store — S. T. 1870 — Fine Teas, Coffees, Spices and Home-made Extracts at lowest possible prices. — 164 MAIN STREET — Jun24ThSTu Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. octisa 3. J. C. STONE. Prop. THE OFFICE 6F WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insarance, is located In Somers' Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third fioor. feb13d ‘Telephone 147. WHEN y0u Wumt 1o DUt yeur Dusi- Dess before the udiic. thers 15 Bo ma- dium better thap Tercugh tne advertis- ing columns of The Hnlletin. Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! ANDERINE is to the hair what fresh -Lm- of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. goes right to the roots, invigorates ln‘\ strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow | sbundantly long, strong and beautiful. Tt at | mmpw.q-iln(bdllh.-dnl-[ vety softness to the hair, and a few weeks' | use will cause mew hair to sprout all over the | scalp. Use it every day for & short time, | alter which two or ‘three times & week will | be sufficient to complete whatever mvnl: you desire. Alady from St. Poul wrtasfn ssbotsses, o L b e mz 4 1t1s away below my Asother from Newark, N. J. “ T have been' ‘Whesl first 0 nse it tle hatr,now I have the most ‘and thick hatr snyone would want to hat NOW at all druggists in three sizes 25¢, 50c and $1.00 per bottle Dnbd:flht enjoys a greater nl:‘ltm other one preparation regardless ind or brand, and it has a moch greater slethan all of the other hair preparations in the world combined. ‘way again. very soon. New London. those -whe attend, Trunks, Suit Cases and Traweling Bags A large stock of flnm quality at very low prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co 263 Maln Street. WM. C. BODE. Jun26a Telephene 221.3. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. Jan22éaw AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROABWAY 'Phene 718. Buying Direct From the Mamufacturers tells the story in a nutshell; tells why ladies come from miles to our store for DRESS GOODS. our pricts and add yeur name to our increasing list of customers, BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. Norwich Town. may27d Rich or poor or preud and handsome, Even you can read this Chansen, By no 1aw of luek or chances, [Every tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, IRenders joy to all relations. Don't despair when testh 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 T “my crown” reyeals it, Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, Bs it ner fault, yours or mine, ! S hall thetr 1585 be mine or thine, i Thou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d 22nd Year seons TUES., SEPT. 7, 1909 Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- g, Permanship, Business , Commercial Law, Eaglish, Banking, Etc. THE SOHOOL that HELP! i S A TSt We Obtain Positions FOR OUR GRADUATES Business Oliege QUALITY in work should alwa especially when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excsllod. Give us & HURRAH! EVERYBOBY! Grnnd Opening of the Big Celebration The First Gun Will Be Fired by the GENTLEMEN'S BRIVING CLUB Saturday, July 3d, at the Fair Grounds, at 12:30 o’clock THE BIG FEATURE— CAPT THOMAS S BALDWIN WILL MAKE AN ASCENSION IN HIS FAMOUS AIRSHIP, THE CALIFORNIA ARROW ALSO:SOME OF THE.BEST HORSE RACES SEEN ON THE LOCAL TRACK IN SOME TIME WILL BE HELD There Will 2.19.and" 2.27 Classes—Running ane—ll!an to All AND ALL OF THE ABOVE COSTS ONL' 26 GENTS Comesout-and enjoy the sports and see things that won't come this Stast the Celsbeation right by taking stay awey amd then be sorry you didn't go A purss has been offered for a six-round BOXING EXHIBITION between PRPVFENTON of Norwich and ABE THE NEWSBOY of Thisaviit b steictly a bout for points and will be sure to pleass Jun3a | Evenin; Come and learn | ‘Pnune 422-3. | | | in this attraction. Don't ‘ LINCOLN PARK Season of 1909 DANCING AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS KUSIC BY BAKER'S ORCHESTRA Park cigar store, tickets on Frank! sale at 1 squar Madden's Special cars leave Franklin square at 7.45, 8 and 8.30 p. m jun1 BREED'S THE ATRE Charles M: ty, Lessee. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin , Devoted to Firsi-class Moving Pictures and Iliusiraied Songs. Feature Ploturs: MEPHISTO AND THE MAIDEN, AND— Six Other Fine Ones. High Grade and Illustra M Ladies and Children, 10c. HALL. JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairiag Best Vork Only. 18 Perkine Ave ated Songs. neca, e BREE! » hington pL23a EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pine. Al work guaranteed. A, W. JARS Ne. 15 Clatremont Ave Norwich, Conn. wraduate Nilew Bryant School of Plame Tuning, Battle Mich. Drop a postal and 184 F. C. GEER: TUNER 122 Prospect St., 49-6. Norwich, Cu 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Sérvice 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerty Chapman's.) Telepbone 10. Tel, apr1d The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished Large stock of tt to 25 Ferry Street promptly. 1 ‘Worn Out Plumbing The running expense# of a house are largely increased by worn-out or poor plumbing Either canses annoyance —usually at the most {nconvenient tme. An estimate for replacing such plumbing w mind kind will the modern, peace of t nothing, and I be considered, | guarantee, the price will be reasonable. J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, may?27d trial order, 92 Franklin Strest. aovad 20 Fairmeunt Streel " o e A A, hAA..-_-A".A-..—..-.A.V\..._A~§~__-~»——»-~~» R aa iy S e CABARE