Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1909, Page 4

et Entered at the Postoffice at Comn,, a3 sesond-cluss matte Telephone Colles Lusincky Office. 430 fal ¥ . 3 ABGLNT ONES. it the committee upon nt out 4,500 Invitations to parts of the world who home shows how her “ enna er, and that the influ- | ence of this wejl-founded town is felt | in many states and in many lands. Those who can look back to Norwich ancestors undoubtedly would make a city several times greater than Nor- wich itselt 1} ay. We know tHEE the major portion of them are not here to help us cele- brate, but there is' pot one who is not with, us in spirit—not one but de- sires to know all the detalls of this manifestation of clvic pride. They would all like to be here; and those who have come find many changes in the appearance of the place and see only an occasional familiar face, and those who could not come are pleased by the fact that they are still remem- Bered et the place of thelr birth—that some one remembers them. The hom- ing instinct is natural to most of God's creatures—they bave a place of abede which they prefer—a natal place they cannot forget. They do mot expect to find the old hearthstons or the old scenes. The clders among them stand practically In & new city with visions of the eld place ablding in their minds and warming their hearts. The very face of Nature changes and there is probably not a tree in axistence or a waterway or hill the same as when Magon and Underhill were chasing the aborigines through a wilderness here of plenty and beauty; but there are a few places that were made dear by association or in some other way which do endure. Old memories of Norwich do not hold the same hills and habita- tions, or even skies. Each heart treas- ures what was near and dear to it, and it finds joy in being home once more. Nathaniel Cotton was right when he sang in “The Fireside’: [*] ot o fons ople ir Norw 1 ‘“The world has nothing to bestow— ¥rom our own selves our joys m flow, And that dear hut, our home!” We know that there are a few hu- man creatures so broad or metropoli- tan in spirit that the whole world seems to be home to them, and they are classed as those who have the wanderlust; and those who are of the heart-keeping home class do not un- derstand them; but it is more than probable that they catch their hearts beating faster and their minds long- ingly reverting to boyheod's scenes as we do, when they hear vibrating through the air_that beautiful song, “Home, sweet home, be it ever so hum- ble there's no place like hame.” Norwich greets all her children to- day with the warm heart of a mother, and she yearns for those who are not here as the mother heart ever does and ever must. She loves her chil- dren and s conscious of the golden chord which makes them one great family regardless of where they may be located beneath the sun. She fs proud of them as they are proud of her, and 18 conscious of the fact that their attainments broaden Ler fame. Those who are with her will find the old cordiality here, if there are many and warm hearts and glad hands and old-fashioned hospitality will be the order of the festival which 18 belng celsbrated by us all. OUR GREATEST INDEPENDENCE DAY. What was expected to be a great and memorable September fcstival has because of incidents beyond the con- trol of the people become our great- | est celebration of the Fourth of July. Many things would have been differ- ent had not the programme been so unexpectedly changed; but it is doubt- ful if the results would have been any more satstactory had the original pro- gramme been adhered to. The spirit shown by our.citizens in the prepara- tion for the celebration leaves no doubt that their hearts are In the ‘work, and the programme is 8o exten- | slve that it makes one wonder how €0 much can be accomplished in two short days. We shall have with us President Taft and many distinguished men of this state and other states, visiting clvie organizations and from 30,000 to 80,000 of our neighbors; and the fact that some organizations have been disappointed because of not hav- ing an invitation shows with what favor our celebration is elsewhere re. garded, and how good our repute is @s joy-maikers on spectal decasions. Norwich should be consclous of the fact that she has more in her 230th celebration than she possibly could have had if the old date had been adhered to—that the pageantry of the oceaslon has been made much greater because of the presence of the presi- dent, whom we all regard with high favor and for whom we have only warm hearts and loud huzzas. The presence of John Mitchell will be especially gratifylng to organized * labor and to the people and our vis- itors in general. Mr. Mitchell has en- Joyed the distinction of being the greatest, because the most rational, labor leader of this age. He is a man of good conscience, judgment and fair- mindedness, and is likely to be only sscond to President Taft in popular- ity, and not half the people Who desire | Will be able to hear his address on | Franklin square. The distinguished gentlemen who gvill address those who were fortu- nate enough to lprecure seats in Broad- way theater are well known for their eoholarship and forensic abillty, and this is a guaranty of an unusual men- ta] treat there. There will be crowds everywhere— and good nature—because American crowds are always good natured; but every Individual should be alert for the feol in an automobile, of which The Bulletin hopes there will not be one;, and for the light-fingered gentry who Telleve people of their wallets and their jewelry, and of such there are Tlkely to be a falr number, for the buz- zards alweys gather where the prey is. It is not polite to carry luncheon 10 a host's house except upon such an o0casion as this when he is liable to i | tonight 1 | tle Indlan ever did before. the programme for the next Half-cen. do not, if In straits, m forget the tablold lunches of the drug stores.. § The committee have so arranged the fireworks that they will be seen from hundreds of homes and scores of places in different parts of the id'% It shouid also be remembered thal those whose deeds are evll, and who will be seeking deserted houses, do not like light any better than they do bulldogs, and that to keep the bomes of Norwich ablaze with light to beautify the city, and also to defeat the purpose of those whose Intent is viclous. The events of these two days are v to be as meorable as anything which will occur within the lives of the present generation, as they will form one of the brightest festivals in the history of this goed old town. SUGGESTIVE CRUDE ART. The ¢ but effectively modelled group which decorgtes Chelsea parade labelled: “The Founders, 1658," has called forth some adverse criticism because it has not dawned upon & part of our citizens that the concept is beautiful whatever the mgterial may be, and that such a memorial of the founders as this wrought in enduring bronze by our own artist, Bela Pratt, would be a permanent evidence of our consciousness of the great service of the Founders to us and all ‘the genera- tions befere us, and an evidence of the taste for art which has been ere- ated in us and that we are awakening to the ministry of beauty in the affairs of men, Someé of our eitizens used to talk of the day of mural decorations for Ner- wich a quarter of a century age, and were held in derision and were told occasionally by more sordld citizens that “such talk was all bosh” The Bulletin is pleased to think that the spirit is not dead which foreshadows a day when our citizens will realize the true significance of such a celebra- tion as we are having, and the value of leaving to the celebrators of the next half-century some enduring thing that we did which may be a token to them of our gratitude, our tasts and our good sense. An exposition leaves to a city as a memehto of its importance a great bullding. Why should not a genera- tion celebrating such an event as this leave a little something for the com- ing men and women besides a munici- pal debt? The Bulletin commends the juds- ment and good taste of the commit- tee and hopes that the broad sugges- tion contained in this temporary group will vesult in making permanent what is now perishable art. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today day is worth ten tomorrow: One te- Independence day, when shockingly policed, looks like & prisoner. John Mason knew that “using a mul- titude of words is no sure way to find out the truth. We are entertaining within our gates today many strangers, and may be en- tertaining angels unaware: To come of good stock Is cause for pride unless by virtue of having dis- honored it the race is petering out. All the visiting sons and daughters will have to confess that “the early home Is the green spot in all their memories.” Such events as these deserve perma- nent commemoration. The impress of cach generation might in such a way be expressed. Since John Mason first settled in Dorchester, Mass., we are close of kin to that Massachusetts town, as well as to Saybrook. Man for untold ages has praved that truth and justice may rule. Let's re- peat the prayer and have faith that in time they really will. The little lads of this generation like to play Indian and in their mod- ern outfits ook prettier than any lit- Do not worry about the future of Norwich—God and Norwich have been together frov. the beginning; it is the generations of men who fail. The social divisions and derisions of today seem to be something; but the authors of them half a century hence will only be rust. Time levels all. y has to read carefully the history of Norwich to see how the rivalries of one generation become the sores of the generations that fallow. “What are progress and refinement, save as goodness s their trim,” hings Dr. Chester. “Ye are civilized for nothing if ye still are leagued with sin. The youth who are looking on to- day are the men who .will prepare tury’s celebration over past achleve- ments. Why should all the public mon ments be raised to heroes nnd stat men? Are not citizens who make men great and able and useful just as de- serving? What was the general {llumination of the city 50 vears ago to what it is now? And what is this electrified and bedecked city to what Norwich may be in 195 It took Norwich 200 years to become conscious of the fact that she was worthy of a jubllee, but It took her only 50 years to realize that it was worth repeating. The founders of Norwich won the site by fair dealing and friendship, not by conuest and blood. Our titl to the land bears the name of “Onkas and his two sons. This seems to be the time to retell the advice of Captain Underhill, who, in 1626, said: “Let no man despise d and counsel of his wife, though she be.a woman!” of y cause used usual. There is, for Instance, a wrap of bronze-colored ninon de sole (a silk muslin) which is trimmed with ruches of taffeta of the same color. 1t is lined with the thinnest and pal- est bronze chiffon (almose a cream). Another wrap of the same material and color was given wide borders of Jet spangles. there are wraps of heavily embroidered white' Dbatiste sometimes worked with white, But as ‘often with pastel or faded shades of floss. There is a pronounced vogue for un- lined muslin cloth or wraps; loose garments in the pastel shades trim med with black satin borders. The: have a single black cabochon &s & 4astening or a single cord and pet tassel. f A What all Paris is talking' about is the new cloth called cote de cherai— & cloth which resembles the glossy, well-brushed horse's coat, and which moulds the form, they say, a little more. perfectly than any of the pre- vious weaves of late years. Bronze, old gold and powder blue are the three new favorite colors.—Marle Oliver, in Harper's Bazar. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Paris Transfer Pattern No, 8011 Design to be transferred to a lin- gerie hat of either linen or cambric, lawn, organdie or batiste, or any of the pratty wesh materials. The brim easures 15x18 inches, and the large scalloped border on both crown and brim should be padded before being buttonholed. The dots are worked in eyelet stiteh and the blossoms in selid embroidery with mercerized cotton or silk floss in white or colors. The edge of the brim is far softer looking, if edged with a ruffie of lace or embrold- ery, without any fullne Price of pattern, 10 cents, Paris Transfer Pattern No, 8009. Design for honeysuckle to be trans- ferred to a gown yoke developed in painsock, Persian, or Victoria lawn, batiste, crepe de Chine, China silk, or any semi-transparent material, for the embroidery is done in shadow stitch, which is always done on the wrong side of the material, but must be vi fble from the right side. Many peo- ple embroider the stems on the right side, simply doing fhe blossoms in shadow design, which gives an ex- tremely pretty effect. Price of pattern, 10 cents. GINGHAM AND VOILES. The cotton yoiles and all of the pret- ty novelty materials In light-weight Told a certain advantage ‘over the pro- saic gingham, which is at its best but ingham. ES¥hile no one would attempt to de- ny the reliability and beauty of the gingham dress, we are all free to ad- mit that it is essentially a frock for morning wear; its place is defined and cool place and keep two months. It Will. then be ready for use. TRY ANY OF THESE RECIPES, Apricot Jam. Ripe apricots should be chosen, and to every pound of flul% after it is stoned; allow 12 pinches bt sugar. Re- move the skins from the apricots and cut them in halves. Remove the stones, crack them and take out the kernels. Blanche these and add them to the frult, which should be placed in a dish with half of the sugar. Al- low to remain till next day, then drain off the juice, place it In the preserving pan, let it boil, add the rest of the sugar and haf a cup of water; boil 10 minutes, till it forms a thick eyru, put in the apricots and simmer gens till they look clear, which they will do in about three-quarters of an hour. Take them out carefully, put them into jars, pour over the syrup. Tomato Jam. Wipe four pounds of tomatoes thor- oughly, pour some boiling water over them. 'Let them stand for & few min- utes 1 the skins cqn be easily r moved. Then skin, tut them across and take out as many of the seeds as possible without breaking up the fruit very much. Put the seeds, skins and liquld that may have run out into an enameled pan, with two oups of water; boil gently for 40 minutes; strain through a plece of fine muslin; now put this liquid in the preserving pan; add six pounds of sugar and bring to the boil; then allow to boil for five minutes, then add the frui and boll for three-quarters of an hour or till it jellies, which varies a little with different kinds of tomatoes, Preserved Rhubarb. Cut the rhubard into lengths about an fnoh and e haif, put it in a dish and allow ene pound of suger to one pound of rhubarb. Add two ounces of ginger root broken into very small pisces. Allow it to remain for 48 rs, then pour off the syrup into the preserving pan. Boil for half an hour, #dd the rhubarb and ginger, then Dol for another half hopr. ' ach Ple. e mea’;‘e‘:& Saine s with_canne ng them in % Cioaely” as’ possible; with the hol- lowed side up. Fill each one with sugar, a bit of butter and a few drops of lemon juice. Put cross strips of crust across top and bake in hot oven. Serve with cream. Quinos Marmalade. Wipe the quinces with a damp cloth but do not psel them. Cut them into slices and put them into a preserving pan with enough col water to float them. Stew till they are quite tender, which may take three hours, then rut all through & sleve. Weigh the plup and allow ten ounces of sugar to every pound. Return to the fire and stir til] all the sugar is disselved, then boil til preserve is set. Raspberry Turnovers. Roll out some nice ple crust and cut in squares about four or five inches square. Put a spoonful of raspberry jam in ocenter, fold over twioe l.nd’ down the two ends and trim off with a sharp knife. Brush the tops with milkk and bake in a hol oven. Egg Phosphats. Break a whole egg in a glass and 2dd two tablespoonfuls of any fruit eyrup preferred. Fill with iced bot- tled soda water amd mix thoroughly in an egr shaker untll light and foamy. Pour into a glass and add a dash of phosphate. Grate nutmeg Hghtly over the top. The Proper Attention As Mrs. Rice, ‘the suppression of unnecessary noise advocate, has mnot succeeded in diverting American patriotism from expressing itself on the Fourth of July by means of ex- plosives of various kinds, there is every reason to believe that the cas- ualty list of our national holiday will line up in length with those of pre- ceding years. Carelessness on the part of parents, disobediencé on the part of Young America and greed on the part of dealers are responsible for most of the accidents that the celebration of In- dependence day brings forth. 1 children were properly protected from the use of toy pistols, giant firecrackers and other dangerous nolse-making devices—but why talk of things as they ought to be? 1t were better to accept them as they are and to give a few instruc- tions to mothers who are apt to lose their heads when Johnnie or Mollie & badly burned. We all know that the best treatment for the Fourth of July accident is, to| use a Hibernlanism, to guard against it. But when the inevitable does hap- pen and in case of serious injury the manner in which a sufferer is cared for during the walt for medical as- sistance may ward oft life disfigure- ment or probable death. A calm, cool, self-possessed woman or man at such a time becomes an angel of mercy, not only to the vietim but to his distracted family. In dealing with burns, both super- ficlal and severe, it is well to bear in mind that immediate exelusion of air from the wounded surface will great- Iy _relieve the sufferer. Should the injury consist merely of a reddening of the skin the best method is to sprinkle it thiekly with bicarbonate of soda, then bandage it with a wet cloth till the burning sen- sation s allayed. As soon as rellef is obtained the inflamed skin may be protected from the action of the air by painting it with the white of an egg. The first layer of egg being dried apply a sec- and and a third. ‘When the burn is of a more serious nature and the cuticle has been blist- ered or destroyed, quickly give the In Fliot's day, an Indlan complained that he bad not heard the Christian religion spoken of in 26 years. These ploneers shot the Indian first and prayed with him afterwards. The women of Norwich placed & monument aboye the remains of Uncas and raised the first stone in America to commemorate the friendship exist- ing between an Indlan chief and the whites. Norwich women are always }'S:blton out of house and home. Nor- homes are full of visitors who in by the thousand on Saturday, the streets will be filled with hun- people at midday who are very firsts. The quiestion was asked fn ‘5 “Are the good things and the brave things, all past things?” We now stand look- | lent and the site blank. ing back over a half century which has more “Brave things and good things” than any half-century that ever preceded it. Describing Ancient Norwich, “Tk Marvel” wrote: “And of a Sabbath morning, while the dew is sparkling on the grass and on the treetops, the church bell from the rocky height yonder—tone after tone—tone after tone—spends its sweet gushes of sound over the roof of the farthest settler.” Meeting House rocks are still looking down upon us, though the bell is si- for July 4th Victims wound a coating of vaseline, or, bet- ter still, one of olive ofl. Disfiguring scars are often the re- sult of such injurles, but skiliful at- tention will do a great deul to prevent this possibility. Injuries from toy pistols, that are such a joy to the small boy and a cause of anxiety to the mother, are favorite mishaps of the day, and when the skin ls broken from such an ac- cident there is danger that powder may have entered the cut. The affected part should be cauter- ized as soon as possible. 1z one has a bottle of carbolic acid in the house, this cauterizing is easily done by dipping a toothpick or match stick in the acld and applying the acid to the wound, When carbolic acid is not at hand call the nearest doctor or send the child to a drug store. 1f thers is powder in the eyes of the enthusiastic celebrants, draw the up- per 1lid down well over the lower and have the patlent blow his nose forci- bly at the same time. If the troublesome particle should get imbedded under the lower lid, draw the lid down by the lashes and let the sufferer turn his eyeball toward the nose, then use a soft handkerchief to_clear the eye. In wiping the eye always move to- ward the nose, as this is the direction taken by the natural secretion Particles imbedded in the eyeball will have to be attended to by a sur- geon, but great relief can be given by bandaging the eye before the physi- clan arrives. Shock very often follows a severe burn, and the sufferer, although not unconsicious, lies in an apathetic state that is truly alarming. Failure to rally from this may Indirectly cause death. To treat a patient suffering frem shock lower the head and administer stimulants_until the heart action is revived. Heat should be applied to the pit of the stomach and the ex- tremities. Brandy and water is the best stimu- lant where there is nausea, or hot tea, coffes, or beef tea may be used if the patient can retain it. en the clothing takes fire pres- ence of mind will often prevent very serious mishap: Much the worst thing a person can do is to run shrieking, for help, and this is exactly what evéry child does.’ 1t would be a wise precaution for mothers to give a little talk to their youngsters before the great day on first aids and impress upon them the importance of keeping _their mouths shut if the clothes should become ig- nited, for the greatest danger comes from inhaling the flames. They should be told to lie down and roll about them whatever heavy woolen object happens to be in reach. Even a woel- en coat is better than nothing. When covering a preson whose clothes are aflanie be sure to begin at the head, to guard against the flames reaching’ the mouth. — Philadelphia Times How to . Many people tomatoes remo to heving the fruit Pesl Tomatoes. want the skins of tii ved. but strentousty ob- It water In order to ac i This process is held to destroy t flavor of the fruit. ¥ Instead, peel off the skins by rub end. bing them backward with edge of a knife. Leather Hats in Vogue. Leather bat larly popular the bluil . mise to be partic: th the summer tra. eler this year. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. LADIES’ “GIBSON” SHIRT WAIST. Parts Pattern No. 2078 — All Seams Allowed. Made up in white Indian-head cetton this is a simple and everyday wear. seful model for The broad tuck over the ‘shoulders stitched to nearly the lime in the back gives the ne: fullnes: at the waist I There is ht gatherin; (9o tn the "back to hol in pesition and the front i closed under the center-front box- plait. The athered into manent turndown collar is of the terial. A small face by a pear! reast. tion shirt sleeves are T ouffs dnd the per- a- pogket. tus fiap held in butten, trims the left The pattern s in seven sizes—32 to 44 inches, bust measur For 36 bt {be walst'requires 3% yards of mater 20 inches w Wide. 3% yaxd nches wide. Price of pat! Order throug Pattern Dept., o5 3% yards 24 inches 27 fnches wide, 2 es wide or 2 yards 4: tern, 10 cents. h The Bulletin Company, Norwieh, Cony. in work shoul, especially whe; the inferfor employed by whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d QUALITY a always be considered, n it costs no more than kind. Skilled men are us. Our prices tell the ver the Goods “ICE CREAM” Now flavors, in pin best in the cit; nywhere in this city, free of charge. the time to get in your order, and here is the place to order it. All te, quarts, gallons. The: THE BQSTON CANDY KITCHEN, Tel jesod 56 Franklin St. Rose Bowling Alleys, | LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. oct13d J. J. C. STONE. Prop. Ca rriage and Automobile Painting Tri and mming Carriage and Wagon Work of sll kinds Anything on PRICES Al wheels bullt to erder. -_ ND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Street. sprisa On account of the Legal Hol Egg?‘g‘ ” it - kA = ® i 5 £ i & y Mrs. W. 8. 1938 Lansdowne Bt., Baltimore, The most successful remedy in country for the cure Jam E%F -3 ‘more widely and any other female remedy, thousands of women who is pleasure time where the Bread is made of ADAM’S TAVERN Ye Ancicat Tavern of 1647, where all lames meet. All roads and lanes lead to ye An- clent Tavern—Love Lane, Mediter: nean Lane, Navy Yard Lane, Cranberry Lane, Hammer Brook Lane, Hog Lane, Post-Gager Burylng Ground Lane, Quarter Lane, Silvia Lane, Dark Lane, At ye ancient hostelry ye oldest and finest American and European produc- tions are dispen Also finest line of Imported Havana Clgars. T wait upon ye With ye Anniversary spirit. je14a A. A ADAM. Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. as colors in There are as many styl the rainbow, and it only remains for you to select the ome preferred—we 4o the rest and at the right price, too, Laighton Bros., opposits Norwich Savings Sesiety. apr2sd NOTICE! y and the Celebration of the 250th ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE TOWN AND 125th ANNIVERSARY OF THE_INCORPORATION OF THE ciTy, this bank will be closed Monday, July 5th, and Tuesday, July 6th. The Norwich Savings Society. Jun28daw2 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treas. CE g Y ¢ asditin sitiedbi s LA’ ADMISSION e 10c - Goal ur offices and yard will be osed on Saturdays, after .oon, during July and August E. CHAPPELL C0. ontral Wharf and 160 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber jyid v For the Celebration! Schlits Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 600 a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery §os Als, Lager end’ Porter, 50c a ozen. Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- ofal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main Street ‘Telephone 26-3. Orders deltvered to all parts of city. Jun3od PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it dome. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at lmflmmll figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St CALL ON ME for anything you may desire in Hair Goods—Curls, Pufrs, ¥ Pompadours, Wigs, ote. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. apr24d 17 Broadway. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. ‘Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satisf: 278 Main Streel May Building. OTICE STEAMER' CHELSEA will omit the trip to New York SUNDAY, July 4th, and will make a Special Trip, Norwich to New York, MONDAY, July 5th. tory. A B o e Rustic Theatre Opening, Lincoln Park on Norwich and Westerly Trolley, The Three Musioal Millers —AND— Elsie Williams as Sis Hopkins Season Opens Wedr@sday, July 7, 815 p. m, Metropolttan Vaudevitle Stars, Bur. rows, Travis & Co. One act Musical Comedy, entitled The New Bellboy. Eckel & Dupree, Dutch comedy singing and dancing. Musical Lowe, refined instrumentalist. The Bordley Trio, minstrel boys, A Study in Black. Admission 10 ¢ts Reserved Seats 20 ofs Purchase your car tickets admitting to Park at Madden's Cigar Stove. Jysa BREED’S THE ATRE Charles McNulty, Lessoe, Devoted to First-ciass Moving Pictures and Illustrated Semgs. Feature Pleture: DROTHERS IN ARMS, —AND— and Six Others. William Delaney, tenor; Madam M relle, soprano; Marion Bradley, co: Ladies and Children, Sey JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairia) Best V'ork Only, Phome 422-3. 18 Ferkine Ave sept23a EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pi-ne, work guaranteed. A, W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clatremont Aves Norwich, Conn. » Bryant School of Plane Battle Creek, Mieh i I call. 'Phone 518-5. wraduate Tuning, Drop a postal c18d F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 889-6. Nerwich, CV 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 Parlor Chairs or a new Rug or Dining Room or Kitchen Furniture would be destrs ble. Well, you know thers must be a few things badly needed for the com- ing Celebration, and no matter what you need, we have it. We cordially invite yoi to comes and have a look. It simply means “A Mt- tle better quality for a Nttle laas money."” Shea gl—Burke 37-41 Main St. Jun2ad’ Tel, _The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS Regular trips will be re- sumed Thursday, July 8th: Norwich & New York Propeller Co. Jyid Rich or poor or proud and handsome, [Even you can read this Chanson, By 1o law of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances, AU your smiles and conversatien, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, L.ite's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentist T “my crown” reveals i, Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave ail in good seasom, T eeth to eat with, minds to reason, it her tault, yours or mine, S hall their loss be mine orthine, Thou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street fucnished premptly. . ot patterns. No. 11 o 38 Ferry oot Jan22d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are largely increased by worm-eut er poor plumbing. Bither ocanses annoyance —usually at the most incomvenient time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nething, and Pl guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. may27d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, M92 Franklin Street. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Pies, Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. Give us s trial order. \mov2d 20 Fairmount Street. WHEN you want o put your busts ness hefors the public, there 18 no mu- um better xg;‘nu;nu adversis.