Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1909, Page 4

2 % 113 YEARS OLD. ——— Sul 12c n week; 50¢ & wmonthy & year. — Entered at tie Postoifice at Norwich, Wi, as second-class mater. phome Calls: gulle!ln Business Office. 480. ulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35 Whiimantic Office, lu- 2. Murray Bullding. Telephone, 210, P Norwich, Monday, Aug. 9, 1900, AS A SUBSCRIBER VIEWS IT. The names of subseribers are com- ing In for the Jubilee book of the 250th snniversary as fast as The Bulletin suticipated that they would. This book essentlal to the proper completion §2 the event, and its publication was gssumed by The Bulletin as a matter 9 civic pride rather than as a specu- fative enterprise. There is no money fa it for the printer. One citizen has grdered 24 copies and one 10, and Shese are the only large Individual rdess. An order from a New York subscrib- ar, who has no osher interest than the Woterest awakened by a few years of tesidence here, reads: “Please have my name put down for sne of the celebration books. | want it for two reasons: First, | want to be able to read the whole thing and ptudy the pictures at my leisure; sec- #ndy it is an investment—your two- dollar book will be in demand at $5 or better before you and | get through salling things. There are people liv- Ing in Norwich now who won't order wnd whose children will be begging for copies at any price in 1025 This is the truth. 1f The Bulletin Yoes not print an edition larger than §00 copies, the book may be in such femand that it will go to a premium at once. No agents will be sent out to solicit arders, because that would add to the @ost of the edition. Names of subscrib- ers should he sent in to the business tnanager of The Bulletin. ILLUSTRATED YHE BULLETINS BOOK. It is not surprising that a great deal @f interest {s felt in the pictures which ere to be a feature of the 250th an- miversary Jubilee book—what they are to be and what they are to repre- sent. Portraits of the officers and chairmen of committees and the guests of the city will number a score or two and then there will be photographs of the decorated streets, the parade, the performances and objects of spe- cial interest, it is expected, will make about 50 pages. Where there are large assemblages of people the pictures will be made large enough to make the identification of citizens There are qufte a number of these photographs which will be given a full page. It is the purpose of The Bulletin to make this book so attractive that it will be in prompt demand when it appears in December for delivery. The Bulletin hgs had submitted to it for examination about 200 photo- graphs already, and expects to have others submitted. The letterpress and the illustrations will represent the best part of the an- niversary celebration, and the book will be prized its accuracy and ! value by Norwich people eyerywhere. Order books om the coupon to be found in The Bulletin's advertising columns. EX-GOV. WOODRUFF'S PROTEST. Since ex-Governor Woodruff has been regarded as “the father of pub- possible. for lic utilities commission” it is not strange that he should feel a little particular about the child. He has looked the bill over and decided that he doesn’t want the honor. ~ He feels sure that he suggested a step for- ward and he recognizes this proposed legislation as a step backward. He gives six reasons why it should not become the law of the state. He as- sails it in this way, in conclusion “The bill confers but few powers upon the commissiorers and the criti- cal examinations of these powers shows that they are delusive. The bill is so worded that the commis- sioners’ who may be appointed can do but little for the benefit of the people, It would be a mistake to create a commission which mtist be of consid- erable expense to the state, without adequate powers. It seems probable that the service they could render un- der this bill would not justify the expense of thefr maintenance. “The Barnum bill is now pending before the house and may be under consideration Tuesday next. As stren- uous efforts are being made to pass it, ft seems to be the duty of all citi- Zens, regardless of politics, to do their utmost to cause its defeat.” Who can blame the governor? The most the supporters of the measure can say for it is that it Is a wedge in the right direction, one of those little openings which may be made to exhibit beautiful vistas later on. GOV. WEEKS DOESN'T LIKE THE BILL. 1t is reported that Governor Weeks 18 likely to veto the proposed Sunday law, because it is impossible to inter- pret the liberalizing clause which per- mits Sunday activities adjudged to be for the “general welfare of the com- munity.” Although this law has the cordlal support of several clergymen, the governor regards it as a local op- tion Sunday law which is very likely to have different interpretations in different communitics, and because of its looseness that it may fall to work uniformity in all parts of the state. He is of the opinion that this clause should be clearly defined by legal au- thority, so that an endless dispute #ball not arise as to what “thé gen- era] welfare of the community” de- mands. Some communities might think that the general welfare required a Dbeer garden. Ambignuity in law should %_mlnly be guarded against. " The twenty wecks of tarift bill to _ congress must have heen about equal %‘~ #ix months in jail % the U oy s o lnw and Canada reachéd d which is a half million more ew loss for July, 1908. The New Journal of Commerce record thit thé property destroyed in first seven months of 1907 was $135,- 717,650; in the first seven months of last year, $140,820,900; in the seven months just passed, $119,633,950. The biggest of this years July)fires was the $480,000 one in New city. Duluth had a $475,000 lumber plant fire, New Bedford had a $460,000 cordage plant fire and Tacoma a $400,- 400 packing house fire. Connecticut had nine fires reported with a loss of over $10,000 in the ag- gregate reaching $434,000, which is a unusual loss for this state. v Galesburg, 1IL, lost a $70,000 chureh in the July’ fires; Euclid Beach, O., & theater; Mempstead, N. Y, a poor- house; Fox Lake, Wis, & sanitarium; Omaha, Neb., a school house; Darfen, Wis., a town hall; Fall River; Mas: a golf club house; and Vancouver, B. C., a penitentiary building. Writing in the American Review of Reviews—August _number—Guy El- liott Mitchell invites us to meditate a bit upon the fact that t')e yearly fire waste in six European countrles is 33 cents per capita, and in this country nearly $2.50 per capita. “The cause of this difference,” he says, “lies in the material of which we build our houses. This invites conflagrations, and it is solely our fault that we are up and paying out needlessly y year one-half of the value of the buildings erected that year.”” THE PR|CE OF MILK It matters not what the price of milk is, the fact has to be admitted that the milkman has to earn his money; and a majority of the Kickers would decline to do his work for the money there is in it. The early rise in price was to have been expected. A Southington farmer states the case well when he says: ‘We are getting one cent per quart more than we did when feed was less than half the present price. Labor is 4 per cent. higher and 100 per cent. less efficient. Horses are 100 per cent. higher and all other expenses in pro- portion. Hundreds of men have quit making milk because it doesnt pa Supply and demand regulate the price of milk the same as everything else, and there is no way of keeping milk cheap when everything a farm- er uses is getting dearer and dearer. The increased cost appears to be hard upon underpaid labor, but the milkman is neither to blame for the conditions which confront him, nor the conditions which confront the low- wage class. We may as well take the increase cheerily, and remember that the farmer has no chance to graft. He brings milk the worst weather in the year before daylight, and when the tax of the service is ten times the rev- enue received from it. HE: CARRIED A DAGGER. There is a law in this state against the carrying of concealed weaponk and it is generaly regarded as a “dead letter.” 1t is refreshing to discover that when a violator of the law is dis- covered some of our judges do not hesitate to make an effective applica- tion of it. Judge Fenn of Meriden had a cit- izen before him on Friday, who car- ried a dagger, and he did not let him escape with a light fine, which would have been readily paid, but sentenced the offender to six months in jail; and it is agreeable to note that he is re- celving the commendation of the press for the vigor he has displayed for the suppression of the concealed weapon habit. It is a good thing to make men of this sort realize that they are regarded as a menace to the well-be- ing of the community, and will be treated accordingly. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for tod The man who is prudent and industrious has good luck all the time. When the Wright aeroplane factory gets to running that will have to go night and day to meet the demand. It is surprising that Speaker Can- non should take to golf, when he would make such a fine umpire for baseball. tven the gravediggers in Sweden have joined thes strikers. That is carrying the whole issue to the grave- yard. It is not so strange that the Lincoln penny does not fit the. slot machines. Old Abe would not have them, had he his say. The lad of mervous temperament y begun to worry about the opening of school. He would prefer a continuous vacation. New York has added thirty more dogs to its police force, and it now has 45 on duty. Crooks are the most violent enemies of dogs. \ The new tariff does not appear to cool the atmosphere as much as was expected;y but it cannot accomplish everything in a minute. The Lincoln penny has demonstrated what a fuss can be created over a cent. It is intimated that the courts may be appealed to over it. Since all the adjectives in the dic- tionary have been exhausted upon the ice trust this year, it is getting the smile that doesn't comeXoff. It is not strange that Roosqvelt fa- vored the raising of the salary of Taft. He realized what an opening his admirgstration was going to have. The tariff is now in working order and we should all get right to work. It may still show up a flareback here and there, but it will raise the reve- nue. The demand of Mississippi that a statue of Jefferson Davis shall be put in the national hall of fame seéms to be a case in which the limit has been reached. | The government revenues have tum- bled down over seven millions on ac- count of the prohibition waves in dif- ferent parts of the country. Does pro- hibition prohibit? Boston has had a mad dog scare, and The Record says: “Any sane dog set upon and chased with the cry of ‘Mad dog!' will act mad. Give the dog & square deal Playing the war game is expected to do havoc with fences and crops in the section of Massachusetts this week where the soldiers deploy across country for 30 miies fin‘» n attractive way to embroider fnlula‘ a set of tablecloth and use with mission or ¢ niture is to place the above the other and il a “l:n.r' ;ah&u;lm ludxl” 5 ttle on les, says an expert needlswoman. These letters ishould be square in shape and simple in de- sign, and are to be well ded worked solid. “The effect will be v good with the plain style of furniture, The slender girl is having. her bath- ing suit made of one of the pretty plaid silks In dark colors. Even the girl with well-rounded figure can wear them i she will give attention to the lines of the garment. The panel-front design is one of the best for her, A pleasing occupation for the ver- anda these days is the decoration of bedroom towels. Soiling does not harm them as it might a finer piece of work accidentally left in the dust, and it is industry that calls for little skill. Scalloping the hems in button- hole stitch will add a daintiness to a plain towel, and the design can be duite easily’ marked by using the end of & spool of cotton and a peneil. Monograms or_a simple conventional figure may be embroidered above the hems if within the skill of the worker. The buttonholing alone, however, is pretty. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8088. Design in eyelet embroidery for Dutch collar to be developed from French batiste, fine linen, cotton or linen lawn, muslin and similar mate- rial and worked with mercerized cot- ton, either white or colored or a com- bination of both. This style of collar seems to be the favorite for young as well as old and is often seen worked with a color to harmonize with the garment on which it is to be worn; stiil many prefer white. This pattern is in one size only, 13 inches, neci measure. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Buletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8049. Conventional eyelet design for: 18- inch centerpiece and six 5-inch doilies, to be transferred to linen, In- dian-head cotton, linen, lawn, batiste, damask or any material on that order, and embroidered with white mercerized cotton, or colored: -mercerized ~cotton may be used if desired. The center- piece and doilies may also be em- broidered in solid_stitch, but if this is done the design should first be padded as is the scallop, which finighes the edge. If desired the edge may be fur- ther ornamented by a wide lace flounc- ing, which adds a most dressy effect. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order throygh The Buletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. FLOWER PARTIES. The girl graduates who entertgin many young persons during the s mer at luncheons, using one.color and one variety of flower in the scheme can- not do better than plan flower luncheons. Suppose a girl wished to give a sweet pea luncheon. The table should be decorated with sweet peas, the fce should be a delicate pink, and the cake ome of the pale lavender tints, or a cream color. As far as possible have colors to match the numerous tints, " If a marguerite luncheon is served, a white and yellow scheme, could easily be carried out. A yellow fruit salad,. with oranges, yellow ice cream or orange sherbet and white cake covered with margueries made of blanched almonds placed like dai- sies upon_the icing would be appro- priate. The hostess should wear a white dress and pin a large bunch of flowers on her.bodice. A big bowl of marguerites should be placed in the room.. One woman who gave a lunch- con of this knid used an immense punch bowl for holding the daisfes and immense ferns, and it was placed on a pedestal in the open doorway between the parlor and dining reom.. It or- namented both rooms. As nasturtiums are profuse bloomers, one could use them in the scheme. PICTURE RUGS. Amone the coolest summer floor cov- erings are the washable home-made rag carpet rugs that make their way through the world under an assumed name, borrowed from the “mother” of our contry, Martha Washington may have mads rugs or may not have (she probably did toil and spin, being & dame of the olden time), but whether she did or not, they hear her name. Annually they take on new colors and patterns in a shamelessly modern fashion, and some of them are now so gay as to be better fitted for the nursery than the serious and full- grown’ domicile. The gray-mixed rugs are bordered with a whole village scene, showing an array of houses. fences and weep- ing-willow trees. Thirtytsix inches of scampiring rabbits in dull colors are woven across the ends of red rugs, and a pageant of squawking white geese, the border of a_delicate blue one would amaze any baby seated sud- denly in the center of this barnyard scene. A quaint blue painted pump by the wayside, with a Jittle landscape has made its appearance on onme of the newest. KITCHEN LORE FOR HOUSEWIVES. 1t you want to keep your desserts on the top of the ice place a new paper over the ice and. your dishes never slip off or tip over. BUSY Jnstead of spending hours of la- bor cleaning a greasy sink, especial- Iy one of glazed ware, put a little par. When ants gather on :*"“f';,’;:rm- ar n‘v‘/{n and when dome lay in pue-, the shelves, and in & few days t will not be an ant around. g2 B i Always empty a teakettle after us- ing and Dbefore lnin wm. fresh water rinse thoroughly. way you avoid boiling possibl . .enu over and over and also keep the sedi- ment from forming on the bottom of the kettle. Cut three cold boiled potatoes into dice, three hard cooked eggs, one-halt cupful of walnuts and a dozen olives, all cut fine and well mixed. Let stand on ice for a while. At serving time mix with a little mayonnaise dress- cut into rouffds. Spread the rounds thickly with cheese, flavor with salt, cayenne and just a touch of Worces- tershire sauce. Press two layers to- gether with the cheese between. Have butter melted in your blazer, or if you like olive oil, use that instead of butter. Fry the cheese sandwiches golden brown, first on one side, then on the other, and serve piping hot on hot plates. Wash a cup of rice in cold water, put it in saucepan, cover with water and boil until tender. After rice is boiled put it in a pudding pan with one quart of milk, one cup of sugar and one egg beaten until light. Cover tha whole with nutmeg and, cook until brown. Don't slice bananas, nor yet serve them wiole. Have them cold and take off a strip lengthwise, leaving the pulp revealed in a long, yellow basket. This is to be scraped with a teaspoon and so caten; and, until you have tried th mode you will never know how good a banana can taste, ‘This is also a more wholesome way to eat the fruit than any éther. PAYS TO BE NEAT. The girl who keeps herself looking as neat and attractive on a wilting hot day as she does on the cool days when eevry one meels like looking her best, is the girl who has genuine re- gard for her associates. Those are the days when it pays to give care. HOME HINTS. Keep tacks In glass bottles. Tt saves opening many boxes to find a particular one. Ammonia should not be used near a fire, nor should the bottle be left uncorked, as it is inflammable. Do not cover the frying pan when frying fish, as it makes the fish soft. 1t" should be crisp, with solid, firm flaky meat. It is well to remember that in sum- mer you are cooler after a hot bath than one that is ice cold. Hot water draws the blood to the surface, mak- ing the skin cool and moist. A cold bath induces rapid efrculation, which means extra heat. Salt will set the colors in pink and in blue mdterials, while vinegar should be used for greens and mauves. When the material displays a combination of colors, both the salt and vinegar aré necessary. To remove the gloss from serge materials, lay a cloth dampened with hot water on the shiny surface, then press with a hot iron. While steam- ing lift the damp cloth and allow the garment to day without more press- ing. This removes the shine only temporarily, and the process needs re- peating often. worth remembering that if it is necessary to paint the skin with iodine in medical treatment, it should be done in the dark. Thus it will not blister nor stain the flesh. It i TORN BUTTONHOLES. If a buttonhole tears out lay a piece of closely. woven tape back of it, stitch firmly in place, hem the old buttonhole to it neatly and then cut and work in the tape a new buttonhole of the proper size, An extra fine way is to rip the band apart and take out the threads of the old buttonhole, stitch the tape on the inside of the back fold of the band, stitch up the latter in its original shape and pro- ceed as before. When buttons have torn out it is comparatively easy to sqyeeze a_small -square-of good tape thtough the hole, lay it flat in the proper position between the two folds of the band and stitch it in place. Hem down the ragged edges on both sides and sew the buttons to the tape. Any button or buttonhole that is to bear the strain should be stayed with tape when the garment is being made, the stay tapes for both buttons and but- tonholes being placed in the band be- fore it is stitched. FOR A LAWN TEA. For a smart lawn tea, salads, sand- wiches, cakes and creams comprise the principal items of the menu, The variations which can be made on a common sandwich are limitless, and any number of combinations can be made according to the taste of the maker. Herb sandwiches are palatable during hot weather, being made of lettuce, pepper grass, watercress, peppermint and thives. These are frequently all mixed togther, with a dressing added. The strongly flavored herbs are fine- ly minced and sprinkled lightly over the buttered slice. Then the other slice is placed on top, and the sandwich is trimmed into shape, with no ragged ‘green being al- lowed to show. Chopped olives, green pickles and curry powder may be employed In this way Other herbs which are good used in way are parsley, sorrel, dandelion, thyme and the leaves of horse. mayonnaise basil, radish. IN THE KITCHEN. Corn Starch Cake. Excellent. One cup of sugar, one cup of flour, one-half cup of corn starch, one-half cup of milk, one-hal? cup of butter, whites of three eggs, two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, one- half teaspoon of soda. Molasses Doughnuts. One cup of molasses, one egg, a lit- tle salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamor, one cup of sour milk or cup of warm water, one teaspoonful of soda; add flour until quite stiff; fry in hot lard Very nice. OQatmeal Muffin Sift together one and a half c flour, pne-half level leuvonnng‘ salt and three level teaspoonfuls nf baking powder; now with a silver fork mix in a cup of cooked rolled oats, then add one-half cup of milk, one affine oil upon a piece of flannel and rub sink. Wil remove ail grease, A Thes wasb wilb Lot water and soap, beaten egg and two tablespoontuls each of melted butter and sugar. Fill greased muflin pans hall sall and bake writing, Law Office Practice, e e Commercial 20th Century methods in Accounting, Banking, Short- hand, Touch Typewriting, Actual Office anm, Voice- _ 'SCHOOLS AT NORWICH and PUTNAM School elc. % ren: as of ber dunnuxo curr:'nl elec- Y e i m ing to the !l:i: Kilowatt Honn, 5o per kilo~ ur, ;?:u 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5o for rst ‘hour. Number of K. W. H. used. 500 K. W. H., at § cents. 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents. 2¢ for each additional kilowatt Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, sloners. Jysod — at once. This is a good way to use up oatmel left from breakfast. Green Pea Soup. Take lean, fresh beef, two pounds; green shelled peas, two, quarts; water, two quarts. Directions: Bofl the pods in the water one-half hour, then skim them out; put in the meat; simmer slowly tili one-half hour before serv- ing, adding boiling water to make up for evaporation; then add the shelled peas, and when' tender thicken a little with' flour; season with chopped pars- ley, salt and pepper. TRAVELER'S POCKET. Perhaps the most necessary posses- sion of the womah who travels is a stout” pocket attached to. her corset or_worn on a belt beneath her skirt. The prettiest of the white linen en- velopes, daintily embroidered and worn suspended from the neck by a wash ribbon, may be recommended for a short journey in weather that is not unbearably hot: but when even a neck ribberf cannot be endured the enveiope may be sewn to the corset. There was once a woman (this is a true story), who pinned her jewel case to her gauze undervest, and meaning to arrive off the other side of the ocean with only clean clothes and whole ones. she cast into the ocean all those half- worn garments in wihch she had start- ed on the journey, Perhaps you will be, nearly as glad as she was to learn that she almost, but not quite, cast the linen pocket into the briny deep. In reality, she remembered to unpin it and then momentarily forgot her caution. It is far safer, where notes, Jewels and valuable papers are to be carried, to make the bag of suelle leather or heavy drill, pocketed and with flaps that button down, and to wear it around the waist suspended from a belt fastened with an actual buckle. There is no more useful present for the traveler-to-be. A homemade bag, firmly made on *the sewing machine, will prove the best. If this is too far removed from the beautiful to appeal to you as a:presentable gift, why not give with it the embroidered enveiope? Yo, your traveling friend will certain 1y have use for both. HOME GARMENT MAKING. - MISSES’ SHIRT WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 2085 — All Seams Allowed. This simple model will be found ser- viceable for early autumn days. Tt is adaptable to heavy linen, madras, Per. sian or Victoria lawn or flannel. The wide tuck at each side stitched to the waist line in the front and back give a broad shouldered appearance which | is always becoming. The waist closes at the center-back and the long sleeves are finished in deep points over the hands. The pattern is In three sizes—13 to 17 years. For a miss of 15 years the walst requires 38 yards of materlal 20 inches wide, 27 yards 24 ‘inches wide; 234, vards 37 Ine ide, 2 vards 36 inches wide or 1% yards 42 inches | wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through THe Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. No race is safe from cholera. It I deadliest to negroes. The New Hampshire Seal. As certaln n continue to poke fun at New ipshire because her state seal represents shipbuilding as her chief, if not her only, industry, the story of the orlgin and adoption of the seal may be of some interest. The first legislature under the consti- tution of 1784 met on June 2 of that year, and on the 12th of the same month both the house and senate voted that George Atkinson, John Pickering and George Gains be a “committee to prepare a device and inscription for a seal for this state, and lay the samc before the court next session.” These gentleman werer all of Portrmouth, and it s probable that the members of the legislature had a pretty definite idsa what such a committes would select for a device. The next session of the “ t and general court” was held at Portsmouth on Oct. 20, 1784, and on Nov, 1, the committee for pre- paring a device and Inscription for a seal for this state reported, “that the device be a field encompassed with laurel, round the ficld In capital let- ters, Sigillum Reipublicae Neo Han- toniensis, on tha fleld a rising sun, and a ship on the stocks, with Ameri- can banaers displayed, and that said seal be two inch n diameter.’ Thh report was acsepted by the hou: the same day, and on Nov. 4 the nn- ate concurred. The journals of each body give no indication that there was any opposition whatever. Nor was there any reason why there ghould be. At that time New Hampshire was fur- nishing the oak and the pine from her hillsides, the wen to build the ships and the men to sail them. No more appropriate device could have been chosen, and so long as the Piscataqua flows wide and deep from Portsmouth to the sea, there is nu good reason why the great :eal of the State should be changed.—Manchester Union. Cheered by several thousand persons, Edward O'Réllly, cowboy courler, started from San Antonio, Texas, on his ride of 2,200 miles to Washington, bearing to President Taft an invitation from Texans who wish the president to visit that rtate. MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS Find Help in Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound | ‘Winchester, Ind. —* Four doctors told me that they could never make me regular, and that I would event- ually have dropsy. I would blo.t, and down pains,cram; and cl mpf coul& g‘ot .ltohfl nights. Mymother 18, Pink. ' wrote to hlm for, ulvl and h\u Veg uble Com.‘ und. Aner and one. | If bottles of the Compound, Iam nu right again, and I recommend it to every suffering womm.”-—Mls. May DEAL) Winchester, Ind. Hundreds of such letters trom | and mothers expre ssing their gra xtnr what Lydia ham's Ve | table Compo! nnd hn mmg}i:hed | them have been received by The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. ‘Girls who are troubled with painful or irre; lsr periods, backache, head, ache, ging-down sensations, faint, ing spe lls or tion, should takq lmmedhtn action to ward off the seri, ous_consequences and be restored tq ’ health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Thousands have been re-mmd to hulchukg its use. o If you would like sj vice mflden- about your case wril :hnhu. ller lsm is lree. thl letter to Mrs. What and Where SPEGIAL SALE Men's Calf and Viel Kid Oxfords, reg- ular $3.00, at 98e. Ladies’ High and Low Shoes, regular .50 and $3.00, at 98e. P. CUMMINGS, Telephone. 53 Central Avenue. Investigate our premium ’system. jy22d HUNGRY HORSES are poor and unsatisfactory worlkers. It_pays to feed well and use GOOD D. You can get this wt right prices from A. R. MANNING, Telephone. Yantic, Conn. iy22d Particular People Patronize .| Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. There's a good reason for /it. Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin Jy22d ‘ B rn Connecticut MI\III w0 rerulia letin for Husiness S The Bult 1o Buy In Norwich HERE WE ARE ready to walt on you. This is where you should trade. Get the BEST. Do not ask for CHEAP MEAT. We have nothing but the BEST. C. S. FAIRCLOUGH aug7d Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. jyla Special for Next Month at Mill Remnant Store, 201 W. Maln St. Ten thousand yards of Fi Dress Goods, Silk: lnc lllt’ Cott Goods, 2 to 15 yard les nhc. t' sale at one third of brinj ou o the 2008 Che Blace. will appeal to you. with rollers are easily pushed under the bed. sufferfrombearing- | __ Jya1d Paris Fashions For Fall Season 1909-10 Received | = You are invited to call and see the | Evening: Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, and also prepare yourself with a suit tor the Fall, early callers. Reasonable prices for S. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor 278 Main St, Room 1 May Building. augsd Solid Red Cedar GHESTS Finished to show the natural beauty of the wood. Convenient for storage, especlally at moth time. New styles recelved in price from $4.50 up. Paneled Window Seats at $13.50, fit- ted with cushions if desired. UTILITY BOXES, covered in green dénim, fancy cretonne, matting $2.00 up. SKIRT BOXES—The practfeal side Low styles fitted ur inspection welcome N. 3. Gilbert & Sans 137-141 MAIN STREET. FORTUNES FOR YOUNG MEN ‘The road to affluence and business success hnphln as the road to market. I lhem nt:lknmvle e of business od Castoims, Leam how, to work u v-.nuceouiy Be an expert. ‘Then one good tion_ will lead ta a better one, y, inevitably., "%\¥e teach )ntflulbulhneu— horthand, typewritin bookkeeping, pefimanshi commes ‘and customs. Our grad ates are successfully fill ‘many of the most desirable positions in the State. Write us for anlog\u and full information. NEW LONDON" Business ©lle e RABrubeck, A, NewLondon. S R I Sy TR S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Mefal Worker. Agent for Richardéson and Boyntos Furnaces. 66 West Main reet, Norwich, Conn decid JUST RECEIVED A New Supply of Hoyt’s Gluten Flour —at— CARDWELL'’S, 3 to 9 Market Street. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, “.'m H- Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. “e12a st Junisd 18 no advertising efors the public. there ia no me- Bastern CoRneTHORE al ol o e Bl | Anem Netver 1) letin for business f&"columas of ‘Tne B Vaudevlfie 'wm AT 105 ' CASINO Dancing: ewery afternoon and evening. Ice Cream, Beda and Light Lunches. s m)...‘{fi car tickets, admis ting to Park, at Madden’s Cigar Stors. BREED’S THEATRE Charles MoNulty, Lessee. Board of Gas and Eleetrical Commis- | Devoled tov First-class Moving Pictures and Tilustrated Songs. Pleture, THE LION TAMER —-AND— Six Others, All Good. Master Harry Noonan, Phenomenal Boy Soprano, in High Class and lliu ated Songs. Matinees, Ladics Children, Gey 10c. BREED HALL. Washington JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairia Best Vfork Only, ‘Phome 43z-3. 18 Perkine Ava sept23d / EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pi*na, AN work gumranteod. ’ A. W. JARVIS, »n 5 Clairemont Avey |° jorwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryaut School of Plane Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll sa F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel, 889-6. Norwich, Cy PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of . patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Stoeet | san. Worn Out Plumbing | The running expenses of a houss are largely increased by worn-out or poor plumbing., Either canses annoyance —usually at the most Inconvenient time. An estimate for replacing such Firstget | plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nothing, and TN guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. & oD e may27d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, Msz Franklin Street. Lithia Water Tablets The effervescing kind. Each tablet will make a glass of sparkling Lithia Water. 50 for 25 cents DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. w134 For the balance of the sea- |son I offer all my Summer | weight Suitings at a very low figure to close. | C. M. Nickerson, 128 Main St jun! DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L, Geer's practwe during his last ilines: 161 Main Street, Norwich, Genn. nov26d We have Fancy Native Chickens, Fowls and Lamb. Order Here and Get the Best PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, 1id Prop. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Or 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 2562, Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for Itself. WL FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Jan3ldaw oct10d