Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1909, Page 4

That which will make life easier for all family men must as of intense general interest. The| coal bin is now' the source of eon- siderable worry, as it is the st tax upon all householders, an 15 natural that there should be organ- ized action for the purpose of keep- ing the price of coal within a reason- able cost. The Black Diamond, print- ed in New York, is the authority for the statement that New England con- sumes 25,000,000 tons of hard and soft coal a year at a cost of $100,000,000. This must be an error as regards cost for we all know that the average cost coal per ton is far above $4 for New England, where the anthracite rises from $5.50 to $7.50 during the warm months, We are all glad to {learn that the “Boston Merchants' as- | sociation has a fuel supply committee at work on the question of how to bring about reduction or greater econ- omy in fuel consumption among the you will desire to place in a lunch bt ko One of the furs n%d to be the first importance winter is sealskin, or its realistic counterpart, seal musquash. Indeed, since it is now as 1 that furs should be dyed as the fabric for gowns, rich seal brown will be the most "T » for a variety of other kinds . Some people much prefer the elipped mus- quash treated in this_fashion by the skilful ;dyer to the same fur in its normal condition and coloring, tho its popularity in its natural guise long coats is extraordinary. One of the furs that has shared the general revival in peltry fashions is the gray Persian lamb. It is a charm- ing fur, and one is glad to welcome its deinstation among the list of smart peltries under the name of krimme ADVISED A long wrap of this, lined with pale | TAKING LydiflE. Pinkham’s gay leather, makes one confident of | Vegetable Compound the success of an effort to arouse our | ' CONCERNING WOMEN. Under_the new labor law of New York, effactive Oct. 1, girls under 16 shall not be employed in any capacity where such employment compels them to remain standing constantly. Mrs, Irying Parker Mills, who ran for school director at Upper Montelair . J., was defeated ;In tht:_%rollm:;;?:: her nent, a teacher al u Wlnn?:r ru‘i' months Mrs.. Mills has Deen electioneering and most of the women were with her, but the men voted against her. She can run inde- pendently, however, if she wants to. 113 YEARS OLD. - tion price, 12¢ a week; S0e a Togus Bread. Two cups of sweet milk, 1 ;ourmn;(,lfncm:tflnmmm cup of improve molasses, 1-t o G0 one el 3 a crust is desired bake one-quarter to one-half hour. Little Fish Pies. Use small_pans, line them With po- tato puree, fill with flaked fish moist- ened with sauce, cover with potato, rough the top of it with a fork and put in the oven to become hfown and very hot. For a potato puree take some cooked potatoes, mash them and mix with a plece of butter and enough cream or milk to make them of a creamy. consistency, but not too soft or they will not line the pans. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, . Conn., as second-class me.tte: Telep) Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480, ¥ Bulletin Editorlal Rooms, 35-3. A Bulletin Job Office, 35-8. Rcom 2. Murray 210, Wiilimantic _Office, ing. Telephon e LUMBER AND COAL. -GOAL If a Pup Is No Good You Can ITS 25TH ANNIVERSARY. Mrs, E. P. Turner, a member of the Dallas (Tex.) board of education, has charge of the lunch room proposition for the board of education, and her plans have progressed so favorably that at the opening of the schools high The Young Republican club of New Haven has just passed its 25th anni- yersary and proposes to celebrate the close of a quarter of a century of ex- istence with a banquet early ‘in. No- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 vember. The membership has become | people and reduced cost or charges|school pupils sat on stools and were 2 il . | interest and excite. our admiration of . o R mature since the club was organized | in the transportation of coal.” ;',i"p:d.-‘ 5;"&:":“,’],1;‘:;;‘;:;&] ';‘;"s‘:e: -] Tomato Soup. 488 Jue. L ler :::yr;mv;d:;;ufi‘Lfflh‘E}’m.v} ble o Drown Him. HENRY B. HARRIS PRESRNUS. and the fact that wisdom has been | The committee is said to be com- | P PATL O One quart of tomatoes, one onion, | Over mgst of the gray furs in that, as - poumP ancink Y T constantly gathered may be the rea- | posed of experts, and their report will jallr 5 o three ounces of flour, four ounces of |far as £ know, it does not fade ¥t 18 : Phange of life, M — Moral — & son that it has such a fine past and | soon be published. It will doubtless| Mrs Mabel R. Brown of Portland, | butter, two tablespoonfuls each otlxu- o fare abid co,ofl"‘l“l i e teid nis B m a promising future to look upon. Speak- | receive cager attention. The Spring- | Me., has been re-elected five times a | gar and !:rlke:fle-‘:‘fgfdn;fl;::g&““;n:f P fatnir. e of the labst ol | P SO0, auil ataite BUY ONLY G0OD COAL ing of this event, the New Haven |flcid Republican saye. “The coal bill{ member of the school board. Recently, | chyenne. three pints of, weteh OBe:|iions to our possible selection is. the | Raktar 16 1 706 80 | Onos/you ot & ‘tom b OBel B0 the AN when the superintendent of the scho died, she was efected by her associates to-tempararily fill his place. When she became a member of the board ten years ago it was with the disapprovai of the superintendent. but so well did she fulfill her trust that he came to think of her as the most useful mem- ber of the board. coat of the young reindeer, called by the quaint name of pijfickl. It is a beautiful warm brown color, and is used much in Germany for the out- || side of coats. It tonmes perfectly with a dark sable, and js, in-fact, almost exactly the same shade. It fs used with excellent effect as a lining to a| man's_cloth coat, of which the collar ' cellar you feel obliged to burn It. How necessary to have the best Coal The Chappell Co. guarantee this Coal of theirs. E. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street. be a mighty burden to et Wattor thab T householders, let alone d manufacturing industry, Palladium says: has come to “This will be an interesting event, politically and = socially. Generally speaking, the political organization is not one of long life, being horn in en- thusiasm which 1s constantly in need of rebuilding. But such has not been onion in the water for three-quarters of an hour; rub eugar, butter, flour, pepper and salt to a cream, add to tomatoes, boil 10 minutes. Boil milk separately and add last, bofl up once and serve with toasted bread. THE CHORUS LADY a comedy by James Forbes, author ef “The Traveling Salesman.” Direct from her triumph In Londc a. Prices..$1.50, $1.00, 7S¢, G0c, 35¢, M. New Engls and if it can be reduced with a rea- egetable Com- folmdafme remedy or all wom:n’; Central d for other interests we rly be informed as to able cannot. too the ways and means.” Dressing. Mayonnal the case With the Young Men's Repub- ——— i 3 5 troubles, and Seats on gale at the Box Office, Wau- e Bl i, Pt byt e 2oL NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. | sposm of seit e ceaspoon of powder | 18, 8able, and would be just as success. never forget to tell . Telephones. regan House and Bisket, Pitcher periods of lacking interest on the part | Bristol in this state is to have a iy ed sugar, a few grains of cayenne, §“'c,{2;:,',:‘;’y,f“{";’§;;',, coat. It 1S no! my friends what it has done for me.” Co’s on Saturday, Oct. 25,"at § o'cl of its members, but they have been | eckly statement from its first select- yolks of two eggs, two tablespoons of | yang it will wear splendidly. —Mrs. E. HANsON, 304 East Long St. Cars to all points after performa wee. few and unimportant, and as a whole | 1 to keeg the taxpayers in close lemon juice, two tablespoons of vine- ¥ 2 | Columbus, Ohio. u the organization has thrived well and | touch with the financial affairs of the gar, one and a half cups of olive oil. ! BIG BUTTONS FOR COAT. © | Another Woman Helped. | Graniteville, Vt.— *I was passin; through the Change of Lifeand sufferes from nervousness and other annoying | symptoms. L; E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Componnd restored myhealthand | strength, and proved worth mountains |of gold to me. For the sake of other su&:flng women I am willing you should publish my letter.” Mix dry Ingredients, add egg yolks, land when all mixed add one-half tea- poon of vinegar, add ofl gradually, at first drop by drop, and stir constant- ly. As mixture thickens thin with vinegar or lemon juice, add oil and vinegar or lemon juice alternately un- til all are used, stirring or beating con- stantly. If the oil is added too rap- idly dressing will have a curdled ap- A smooth consistency may the | { town. The Bristol Press, commenting upon this new and commendable prac- preven its worth in furthering cause of republicanism, This is the day when the young man is a tremen- dous factor in business and politics and for that reason young men or- ganized have a powerful influence in | closer touch with the financial affairs any community. This condition is go- | of the town and that the methods of ing to prevail, and in the future the | doing business could be put on a Young Men's Republican club, an or- | frank and business-like basis, a basis oct23d THE NORTH POLE has r!c?at'l‘y been discovered. The fact that JO . MORGAN & SON was selling the bét line of family coal and lumber for bullding purposes wal dis- covered in 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand. Big buttons are used In a single or double row on the Russian coat, as they are en most of the other styles. Indeed, buttons form one of the trim- ming features ‘of the new outer.gar- ments. One of the late ideas with regard to the single-breasted coats _trimmed with deep shawl collars is that the; y .every taxpayer has long wished that he could be kept in Wednesday, °“5.Y"" Oct. RS, Granite- ganization composed of not all but | that all could understand. It has also { pantaBos: CHARLES BARCLAY, R.F.D. A be restored by taking yolk of another | shall be fastened on the hip, well to|CHARLE: » B.E.D., Y I 884, RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF largely young men, will grow in so- | for years been desired that the cus- e o addine eatdiod mixture slow.| the left side, This is-aceomplished by {ville, Vt. Central Wharf. Telephone > ; clel and political prominence and in- | tom of carrying over accounts from Ty to it Jt j desirable to have &|having the left side lap over and cut| Womenwhoare passingthrongn this "r. hn.a' s“" fluence in our affairs. One of its re- | one administration to another be dis- bowl containing mixture placed in a|into a deep point, a single big button |eritical period or who are suffering cent presidents and staunch members, a young man, by the way, has just been elected mayor of the city. In the foringing about of his election the Young Men's Republican club furnish- ed great assistance. Of course. Its age shows that it must be a well-balanced organization; and if it works along the lines of “young men for war and old men for counsel,” it is all right. TAFT STANDING FOR A SQUARE DEAL. The great amount and varlety of rallroad legislation proposed in the different states has proven a serious menace, no doubt, to successful rail- road management and it is to be hoped that the irrational flurry is over and the spirit to live and let live will as- sume its place once more in all the states. President Taft is quoted as having said the other day, that he did not favor radical legislation; that his pur- pose merely was to keep raiiroad com- panies within the bounds of the law and down to reasonable rates. He said the railroads should be encouraged. In this connection he referred to the fact that in some places there is a “disposition to do Infustice to the rail- Toads and to drive the corporations t0 a system of economy which pre- wents the development of the country through which they pass. The presi- Ment said it was often the case that the citizens of a coynty would go to any extent to get a railroad to come 1nto their county, but ence there not | one would be a friend of the railroad except perhaps the local counsel ‘These remarks brought laughter. T president urged a “square deal” for the railroads that they might not be deprived of reasonable profits through popular prejudice. THE POLAR CONTROVERSY. Commander Peary has behaved him- el 80 much like a common scold that the American reading public has be- come weary of him. Now he has trou- ble with Matt Henson and has for- bidden him to use in his iectures a photograph of the North pole, which Henson says is his and over which the commander has no control. In his display of selfishness and jealousy, Peary has lost caste everywhere It must have given him a chill when Knud Rarhussen printed in The Politiken at Copenhagen that the Es- | kimos confirmed the date of the ex- pedition’s departure from Anatook as glven by Dr. Cook. They said that the expedition met comparatively good fce and good weather. unable to say how far north they had Peen, but the journey had been so long, according to the Eskimos, that “the sun finally did not disappear” and It was summer before they reached land again. The Eskimos showed a chart of the Toute with winter quarters at Jones sound. They told also how, as stated By Dr. Cook, the expedition, owing to open water, was unable to reach the depots at Heiberg's island. Of him, Dr. Cook says: “This is the estimate of a man who had no occa- slon to defend me. He is not partieu- larly a friend of mine, and had no relation to our expedition. I first met him at North Star bay, tn 1907, “He gathered his information from | is actually being done. They were | |'state { lin, | what can 'be accomplished by a_ man | seen suffered not a little from his excess of | continued, and that each year the books when closed would show abso- lutely every dollar (hat had been spent | during the vear and actually include every item of expense for that year, showing, too, that every current bill had been paid. But for a long term of years this has been a hope de- | ferred. Now this long-desired thing The taxpayers will know just where they are at and how much money is being spent from weelc to week, and month to month, and when the books close they will re- cord the facts of the year.” This is a business way of carrying on public business it certainly should meet the approbation of all in- terested. A weekly statement of pub- lic accounts keeps the finances a live subj EDITORIAL NOTES. Mr. Crane’s fame may be just as lasting as if he had stayed in China for years bullding it u New York appears to recognize that Hearst and Gaynor are really telling the truth about each other. It is marked that the more play- grounds a city has for the children the less juvenile reformatories it needs. Out west, when there are burning issues before the people, the critics are but he is alluding to his years, not his spirit. - The fact that meat is not going to be any che excites the earnest hope that it will not get any tougher, either. . Followimg its illiberal conduct Spa\) is now said to have a liberal ministry, which shows that Ferrer did not die vain, in o Minnesota is shipping one hundred and ten thousand barrels of flour a week. She is doing her part to sus- | tain the countrs | In western Massachusetts there is such scarcity of water that in one town, at least, Lee, the school had | to be closed to p | vent use. The buyers of Christmas trees are running over Vermont even now, | picking out the trees that are to do | service during Christmas time. | When Mary Garden says that this | country is a great rallway station, it | shows that the move we have on has | greatly impressed and misled her. Happy thought for today: The char. itable thought is worth constant en- tertainment, and life is made the more | worth living in consequence of it. Macdonald's Werk. Apropos of the opening of the new ad between Hartford and Ber- which, it is believed, will show who knows his job as well as Highway Commissioner Macdonald, the Hartford Courant puts in the best form we have it put how Mr. Macdonald has interest in his work. It was up to him | told, “If you haven't registered, shut Theodore Roosevelt has come to speak of himself as “an elderly man,” | Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8039. Design for lady's wide coat collar to be transferred to linen or any ma- terial on which cut work may be done. The ornamentation is in the Italian ladder stitch, a simple form of cut work and the edge buttonholed and worked with mercerized cotton, or silk floss, according to taste. This is al very handsome made up in heavy sat in_or velvet, the stitches being done with a contrasting but harmonizing color of silk floss; the edge being but- tonholed to match and the collar lined with the same color as the velvet or satin of which it is made. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order tarough The Bulletin Co., Pat- tern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8002. Design to be transferred to a shirt- waist of crepe de Chine, thin silk, chal- lis or silk voile, muslin, Persian or Victorla lawn or batiste and worked in shadow embroidery with white or colored silk floss or mercerized cotton, according to the material used for jts development. A delicate shade of pink with light green stems and leaves is a very pretty developoment. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Co., Pat- tern Dept., Norwich, Conn. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Try filling a stocking with hot salt and use in place of a hot water bag. It is sald the common red pepper broken up and put in a pitcher filled with cider and let stand until the strength Is extracted is an_excellent remedy for liver complaint. Drink half a teacupful three times a day. Mix two tablespoonfuls of grated or scraped magnesia with the same bulk of orris root and one teaspoonful of salt. Rub this mixture through ths halr, brush thoroughly and it will leave the ‘scalp clean and hair light and flufty. . ‘When a very hot cloth is wanted for use in sickness, do not wet the whole cloth; take hold of the ends, one in each hand, then drop the center in boiling water, twist the cloth qulckly, and the result will be a very hot cloth without wetting the hands. USING OLD NEWSPAPERS. Old newspapers are almost invalua- ble in the household. The kitchen stove is kept bright and clean by rubbing it briskly after the cooking of each meal with old papers and thus saves many polishings. to which a been large bowl of crushed icd small quantity of water has added. FASHIONABLE JEWELRY. Very long earrings are worn. Harlequin bracelets, which have four or five narrow bands of different col- ored jewels across the back, are great novelties, Again the prevalence of plerced metal settings is noticeable in all sorts of jewelry. Also the chrysoprase and peridot (a green stone which is of a milky opaqueness) are much used in marco- site and filigree brooches and lace pins. Theater bags are just large enough to carry the glasses, a handkerchief and a change purse, Usually they are of embroidered or embossed silk with a draw ribbon at the top. As a rule they match the dress.—Harper's Bazar. COLORS FOR GOWNS, A woman should not wear a color simply because it is in vogue, Some of the most fashionable women find one becoming color and become identified with it. One of the cleverest of the women carries this fad as far as her stationery, and puts three cent stamps on all of her letters, because that is the only stamp that is mauve colored. She never appears in public or private unless it be in some one of the numerous shades of violet. Orchids are her favorite flowers and in the chrysanthemum season lavender color- ed chrysanthemums are on her desk every mornin In Paris, during the late summer, there has been a mad rage for coal dust black, black, and black and white. Parisiennes are So stunning in any event that they can afford to follow a trying style, whereas an American woman may not be able to.do so. It takes the chic and self-assurance of a born Parisienne to be positively stun- ning in black and white effects. When ‘beine there placed as the only fasten- ing. As the coat begins to cross over at the bust line it is also well adapted to_cold weather use. shorter coat, hard to find. Some are shown, to be sure, but they are mostly of the non- descript variety that will make little if_any, season. from any of those distressing ills pe- | suliar to’ their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every commu- nity you will find women who have been ‘restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. ‘While there has been some talk of a the evidences of it are impression upon the present it is really becoming to one, there is nothing quite so smart as this com- bination artistically planned and exe- cuted. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin for week commencing Monday, Oct. 25 ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES at the A&P STORE JAPAN RIGE - - 5 Ibs. 26¢ Regular price IONA TOMATOES Regular price 8¢ a can A&P SEEDED RAISINS Regular 10c package 60 Stamps 15 Stamps - a b, 4 cans 26¢ with 1 Ib. with a 1-2 Ib, can BEST 50c TEA A&P COCOA 20c and 1 Ib. BEST 25¢ COFFEEE 20 Stamps Free with a 1-2 Ib. packet jof Golden-Tipped India-Ceylon Tea 25¢ 10 Stamps with any of the following articles: I package Minute Tapioca.... 10 1 jar A&P Jam. . 15¢ 1 bottle Stuffed Oli . 10¢ 1 can A&P Table Syrup...... 10c 2 cks. A&P Scouring Soap, e 20 Stamps 2 bxs. AGP Stove Polish, ea 5o ¢ Free with 7 cakes of 1can Raspber . 150 A&P BORAX SOAP 25¢ 25 Stamps with 2 cans FANCY MAINE CORN 25¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. Free Delivery, Look our Premium Department over for nice premiums FREE with A&P Stamps, Before buying FLOUR see us. Butter is hn{t‘er but we sell good TABLE BUTTER at 30c per Ib. Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts COAL ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Telephone I68-12. oct29a CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 'Phones ——— 402 68 Thames St 489 37 Franklin 8t mayéd —— LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we al carry s big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayidd 3 are made much more suitable by us after they have once lost their fresh appearance and begun to look wrinkly and dirty. They look worthless, then, but if they are sent to us we Infuse a new youth nto them. They will Jook as dainty, new and shapely after we get through with them as if they were new garments—and the cost of the renovation will be but trifiing. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin SI. oct19a Watch Repairing » @ome at Friswell's speaks for ({tself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Jan22daw IN HIS NEW PLAY THE GAME | FULL OF LOVE, PATHOS AND COMEDY. . Prices....... 25¢, 35¢, 60¢c, 75¢ and $1.00 Seats on sale at the Box Office, ‘Wauregan House and Bisket, Pitcher fih o8 on Monday, -October 25th, at o'clock. Cars to all points after performance. oct25d THEATRE Feature Picture Onawanda, The Indian. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Operatie Solow. and Children Bo New Olympic Theatre FRED HELD ' Vitagraph Pictures WILLIAMT. DELANEY ¢+ lllustrated Songs. Matinse 230..Evening continuous from 7.30 to 10 o'clock. Any seat 10c. nd Children Sa. * CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Strest, Teacher Plano. Lessons 5 dence or af the home of the pupil. Same m uised at Schawenka Conservat F. C. GEER 122 Prospect 8t, Tel. 889-5. Norwich, 0% A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tumer in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-6. 16 Clairmount Awe. a JAMES E. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Viork Only, ! A BARGAIN IN LADIES Watches $12.75 the Eskimos before he heard from me that I had discovered the North pole. I saw him at Egesdeminde early in August last for a few minutes, when 1 first told him of the discovery, al- To clean the sink of its grease and sediment nothing is better, for the greasy paper can be at once burned after use. Crushed newspapers are splendid for 18 Perkine Ave ! ROBES ROBES I Automobiie Robes |and he has apparently taken the | #round that he must do it all. This is too great a_nervous strain and too | | 8reat a physical stain. He wouid have had far less worry if he had secured ‘Pnome 432-3. sept2la LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST. Ceresota R500sh he may have heurd. of § _ | responsible representatives in various | cleaning lamp chimneys. viously from ?heuDan:.‘”'. o pafts of the state and unloaded an Newspapers dipped in lamp oil are Paris Pattern No, 3073 — All Seams o them not merely details but decisions | Splendid for cleaning windows. Allowed. e bad blood which has entered |of large importance. But there are| Torn in shreds, slightly dampened g oy into the discussion will conclusions as | few public servants whose chief fault{and scattered over the carpet, In beautiful, exquisitse and popular | 18 too close attention and too great in- not to the merits of the affect they A smart shirt waist design is hare keep down the dust when sw%plng, o W shown in white linen, with large fla: New York styles fust recelved, st ex- Sellesiiances of those § terest in their public duties. The| Mary times folded they | serve|pearl buttons. This walst is to be / i price $C 1% tnete’ than Tikaly tiias o " criticlso of Mr. Macdonald car-|as a mat to stand hot and blackened ctly tallored, and o chanaing sffect biys, u 0 s 15 dowel;' wickls 'Bj SMEIRENE ¥ o s By Rhese men may have - gone ot | r2ise praise with it.” To the many who | Pots or kettles on and thus save soil-| M3Y be S\Ven by embroldering the T i b ondy 2 u;,:d . e cu,:-' :,M e f‘f sotie farthest h’iw\» expected greater results from | ing the kitchen tahble. e o "ch’“‘;“:- g Sfl‘f“Jaf’éz:,i; i 3 movement, in a 20 year gold ArolRe Chats” th . th an reful examination of | the most generous state appropriation| To wipe up spilled water or grease |front b lait. Taffets, satin, 1i il . their data will determine which one | for improved roads, and who have been | from the floor they save the Wringing | madras and. lawn are & few ‘ot thé 5 filled hunting case. Lima, Russian Calt and Australian tood nearest to the polar: center of | diseppointed that such resuits have{out of a eloth. many materials suitable for develop- k £ & b f hi h Qlity guirantet 1T Goat, Rhe 6arth. {coem 5o slowly, despite Mr, Macdon-| Irons not much soiled can be rubbed | iDE: 4 ; LT, Y ‘:1)]4].0 1r~"\;.'n'[zrd.uh¥]|\v and mula;-l»,;g, on ol newspapers and thus made fit fiae pattern s in seven sizes—32 0| WOTKS IOr your enefit whichever Ty mm The minister who ~preaches about | oo £xP anation by the Courant will e | for use. s pinster who “prem | e Wby Kinerican. Rt you try it, whether for Bread or Biscuits. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS .25 Norwich, Conn, Bt roaraa e, s 3 e GGESTIONS. : . . 1L octddaw sbows that ho has a lively ima The scheme to stralghte - at ho | y imag 1e scheme to straighten Toddy al-| Coal soot is easily removed from | MGHeE Wit roduce test quantit o whuther 10 s & creai i 0|1 Ty Sock i vt enl | e Shastet sl romeved trom | "l ol poveen T com 40P fhe. greatest quentity STABLE and STREET workings to St. Paul or not. | ried out; but the mdps are no doubt|first coated with kerosene. > : | o recori vet, Witk & wirataht fin not | D T P from an equal amount, then get Ceresota ” o it on_recond* vet, h a straight line nof — - : Richard Croker declares that he fs | 9nly north of Court street, but to Court| You will find a clean paint brush A NEW SWEATER. q : g . . BLANKETS 880 out of politics, but every time that | Street—Middlctown Press. valuable in cleaning sandy dried & AMERICAN flo”s‘:‘.. 4 QR uany (8 metaced ‘Riciard apysars |, ('t (RIagPe SSt OMETL peperiey | pCRiRe S MAND Hieny asveral tmen, (| Neally every foohn mhanends o If to produce the finest quality for B :"‘ New York. His presence seems 1o strafghten Toddy alley, or to c?:ange If you have a valuable oil painting ff.,‘i’-."iy’“i’x'?‘ni’éni ejfix:t:"ysv::':&]g S e ) Yo Buyeipgene ki dp o B balm, if ing B, o vell- K Y Farr 2 0 #e o vaim, if rothing more. | ls ambrostal name. Toddy alley shiould | do not_ bang it over the mantel near | Besides the recognized warmth of thia comparative price, then get Ceresota. |irnci nares w0 mere Troupes, [ChOOse from at lowest prices, 8 ! —— straight street. shoul e radiator, or anywhere whi imports ticle, th 3 very the froit fair for the best display of | Steps of the warfarer who has tarried — The long sweater coat will be fi 3 I SHETU! EET. af Baldwin apples. It s not 50 sood to | there a irifle too long. Allow mush to~make in.the pot | this seAson. and It 1s appearing. in _to economize, retaining its nutty o The S‘Ifl“e‘ fllrless CO A §1s) times that were. sireet In Hartford smacks of in which it is made, then scrape th So does Poverty i P rough edges out, gray, white and other plain colors, with iittie color touches on the border. Quaft cider from as the good old long- Baudied dipper. ECONOMICAL freshness longest, then get Ceresota. 283 Main Streel. | street in Watertown bring us back One unusual style has the main bod. — close to the soil. But Toddy alley tolis | Cream cheese mixed with canned |of white-rigbed ool Lapels ®ars Toney. 1 cin Eive 1t 10 'you i WAL C. BoDRL | The old citizen wio about this timg | 8 Of the days when folks called things| currants or jeilléd cranberries makes | turned back from the front line, form.. Think of like-—— - Plumbin $ e y | af year used to light the lntern, winl | bY thelr 1ght names {15134 f ivent- | a good, sandwich, Siling. ing a coptrasting diamond. But wait: nk or any argument you € | r"BeNTON piza oy Jene ey, and motion with his head to- | € OTIbINations liko Wyidwood beule. | © ! o acs this addftion of color is made hy 5 1 ot et i 2 ( h 0 . Three cheers for Toddy alley mall cold t > ns t5 THE! [y wacd the bulkhead of {he cellar, is| Who was the genius that named jtZi| if -scalded miii"'i‘:i:fi'm‘:"‘ia..'i‘;.fll‘.’.' b L L L "“":.;T’,«i‘.’.‘,‘.‘:.:':‘? you can t argue agai t Resu. 3 R nautiis minsin, : ok 3 n narrow pipings of the rising medium 1 o : Waterbury Republican for jelly which at some time or other ! terial are added. When one considers R0 oaneation: Siia b0 e Bal