Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1910, Page 4

Nerwich, Menday, May 9, 1910. WHAT OF THE HOUR? King Edward VIL is Gead and King England is in tears and many parts of the British in deep griet King Edward hod & comservative reign of nine without any troubls to speak of: the situation has and mors perplexing be- n Egypt and Indla have and created a wide ‘Georgs V. is in power. i time in 1 peeple in England and Atrica, umeasy ot uneertainty about the future. sk 3 " | f iH #eli { ! is Jeaving It s Tot been satisfacto: a long and Increasing Many thousands of indus- trial workers bave been without em- ‘loyment. The estmblished order has many Been seriously threatemed at polnts. The house of lords has been wirtually Gespoiled of its ancient priv- Jleges. There is sore disquiet in the Indian empire. Ireland has not obtain- Geerge V. comes to the front when wisdom and tact are and it is to be hoped have good advisers and which will at once com- nfidence of England and is, Britain came to Ed- fa & much better condition than The last year has one of grave anxiety for the Eov- commercial affairs of APRIL’S FIRE LOSS. The fire losses in this country and Canada during April were a little in excess of eishteen millions, which was 2 million and a guarter less than the fire loss of April, 1909. The great fires of the month were as follows, according to the New York Journal of Commerce: The flour mill and elevator at Oma- ha was $600,000. St. Louis had a $500,- 000 brewery fire; Beaver Falls, Pa., a 3500,000 steel works and typewriter factory fire. None of the other 264 April fires reached the half-million mark. This is the record of last month's Connecticut fir New Haven, jail chair-fac- tory Fairfield, South Nerwalk, feed store ..... Hartford, bottling Hartford, garage $170,000 100,000 country house, etc. grain and " works...2 17,000 12,000 10,000 Total - $310,000 For a small state, Connecticut fig- ures up her full share in the losses. EDITORIAL NOTES. President Taft is becoming a Tegu- lar at the ball game: No wise merchant goes into politics with a view of improving his trade. Mother's day was not bright and fair, but her memory always shines. The man who hates to give up his job always declines to retire under fire. Happy thought for today: Kings come and kings go; but the people 5o on forever. There never appears to be any trou- ble about finding a man who is willing | to be governor. The cross examination of Ballinger is no joke. He Is cross enough for the opposing attorneys. President Taft would strengthen © with the people if he would @d the measure of relief and inde- pendence to which it is entitled and for which it has beem contending for Cancer is said to be a disease of over-nutrition. Perhaps that is why gemerations, and Africa bas not yet settied dows to orderly government. In Bagland thers has been much dis- by the women who are de- manding the suffrage, and there is a Srowing spirit of resentment against the anclent order; protests asainst the religious estadlishment, protests mgatist the emormous burden of the yoval Dowse, against the exactions of against the hizh the tax-gatherers, wost of ljving, protests enough if weld- ed er to drive a less self-con- then the English into As King George comes to power the sound of distrust is to be heard in va- rious directions; dut he represents a me of rulers who have made no ser eus rvistakes, but made the British empire what it is today. Strict atten- tion has deen paid to his training, and it 1s not prodable that his personal peculiarities will color his administra- tion. ef affairs or invits the enmity of the people. Like his cousin, Wilhelm of Germany. he may be mors feared than anything in his character really warrants. ALL FOR GRAND OPERA. ‘Whether Bentley Barbour, freshman wt Dake Forest university, who Is fast- ing all the week to save enough mon- ey to emable him to attend grand opers, will be In a physical condition Satar@ay to drag Rimself up the bal- cony stalrs is a question of discussion ameng fellow student; Barbour centemplates spending 32 for an opera ticket, §1 for a round- trip ticket to Chicago, and to have $1 for general expenses. 1If, according to reports, Barbour is compelled to starve himsclf an entire week to save 34, his method of leading the stmple life is suggested as a study for those who are complaining of the Bigh cost of living —An Exchange. , The fasting of a week does not weaksn & person to any appreelabl: extentaand, yet, it is a fact that some that length of time —reliance a week is a fast Thirty-da. in Norwich, and fasts ars not they re omical student Be doing more for himeelf than Do knows By this fast to treat hlmself mney has a An invention which holds The stay n the boiler and the chimnex in which an atomized from the soot News says from six tons of coal a bar Tei i3 ebtained, which under the new process makes five bdarrels of ood roofing paimt. This paint bas been put through all tests imaginabie, says The News. On tin reofs it shows no rceptible de- terioration or ckenge in five years. On new galvanized cornices and spout- ing, whers it is well known that no other paint will stick, it nefther scales mor crecks, Brine will not rust 4t mor will any degree of heat or cold it On any kind of iren werk 3t 13 aquelly effeotive and so inexpen- sive ¥ its production that it can be 0l st a profit at the price of the cheapest roofimg paint on the mar- et An analysis shows it to contain the foliowing _ingredients Lampblack (cardom), 71 per cent; tarrv matter, 25 per cent; fine ash, 12 per.cent.: waler, after drying, 2 per eent. Ths Migh parcentage of carbon and tarry matter makes it an Sdcal basis for the manufacturs of high-class roofnz —:' thoss who have examined the juwention, both as to the smoke- cleansing feature and the paint prod- uet are entbusiastic as to its merits and sre confident that it will soon be recognized as one of the most benefl- cial and aiso profitable discoveries of the age. John Kissenger, volunteer in the Spanish war, submitted himself to ex- » to test yellow fever tox- =—l eame out rulned for life. A tardy 14 hms just given him & pension of $125 a mouth. undernutrition cures it. The tail of the comet is now esti- mated to be 21,000,000 miles long. It Aldrich and Cannon show that peo- worst talked about aré mighty pleasant persons to meet. The New York man who sold his fe and sons for $25 did not prize them above a French bull-pup. Of tife million and a half veted for New England waterways, Boston har- bor gets nine-tenths of a million. Twelve hours a day at 12 1-2 cents an hour for 365 davs each year is what builds up the steel magnates. The man who knows how to hunt for mushrooms gets more satisfaction than the man who angles for trout. The death of King Edward will interfere with Roosevelt's receptions, but mot with his course of leotures. The Ohio woman who kept awake for 45 days must have had something mere than the comet to stimulate her. There are not only millions ‘on King Edward's life, but London business houses are insured against loss in the er! 1 it comes to traveling, Presi- dent Taft has had no predecessor, and it is doubtful if he will have a suc- cessor. Wh Connecticut gawkies should know too much to shoot at passing balloons. That means state’s prison if a capture is made. If legisiators anywhere should franily tell the people all they know they would not tell them any more than they suspect Roosevelt doesn't stand for peace at points where there is no peace. He wants it distinctly understood that he then stands for war. A Maine editor who was herse- whipped by the son of a woman he had libelled, sald he had no respect for a boy whe wouldn't stand by his moth- er. The milk producers are finding a way to do business without the con- tractors. The comsumer has no objec- tion to trading with the producers direct. A New York telescopist, who is set- ting up two 'scepes for the people to see the heavenly bodies through, feels sure they will be ready to pay a dime to look through a gaspipe by May 18. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Mr. Stedman's Lifelong Desires Un- attained. Mr. Bditor: On second thought does it met seem a little beneath the habit of The Bulletin to devote headlines and full space to a stray letter touching an incident of the tragic boyheod of Nor- wich's most loyal son, while & bare comment is made upon the stirring and striking letters that appear in the current Harper's Monthly under the title “A Poet in War Time.” It is @ provinctal cast of mind that busies itself in going over and over petty mothings to the exclusion of considerateness, and of memories great nd good. The answering of unneces- v letters cut down Mr. Stedman’s trength in the way, and left him with his_autobiography in the rough, his translations unfinished. and his lifelong desires unattained. The morning of the day he died {wenty-three letters asking something waited beside his breakfast plate. Turning to his faith- ful housckeeper. he said: “Ah, Mary— there is no respite—no help for me on carth!” Then, going to his desk, he opened ona latter after another at in- tervals as his work heartened him for his burden. Not every one would care to publish personal reminiscences wrung from a man wearied unto death with the hope- Jessness of his struggle for an hour for himself. MARGARET FULLER. Norwich, Ma; Slipper Plants Are Busy. Washington boys will doubtless re- joice that clsven shingle manufactur- ers of Seattie have decided to curtail their output.—Charleston Post. Fe o Modesty. The woman who is wearing a new $45 bat ca’t understand Why people Showdd ‘waste time or Strain thetr eyes (T W comet.—Chicago Rec~ ord-Herald. Dislocation of Sprin, Not enly is the backbone of winter broken. but we are also suffering from a serfeus disisaation of apEing.—Iin- dianagelis News. X NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Design of wild roses to be transfer- red to a sofa pillow top measuring 22x 32 inches, developed in satin, crepe de Chine, cambric, or muslin, the blos- soms and leaves worked in solid stitch in natural colors in silk floss or mer- cerized cotton and the bow knot in outline stitch. The gesign may be also used for a center piece if desired, and if used for this purpose it should be developed in linen or damask and em broidered with white mercerized cot- ton. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Paris Transfer Pattern No. 8165. Two Belts, If theso designs are work- ed on linen they may be in eyelet em broidery, but if they are transferred to woven belting all the work should be solld and it may be in white or col- ars_ as preferred, andgmay be done with silk or cotton. Price of pattern, ¥ cents. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Fat Women Must Give Up Oatmeal. The value of oatmeal, so long as it has been mentioned, can hardly be overestimated. A pound of oatmeal, in the form of either porridge or cakes, is worth, as a nutrient, exactly six pounds of white flour. It is very fattening strengthening, as starch and proteid. Lest our would-be athletes do not know oatmeal cakes, here are direc- tions for making them: Into a quart of cold water stir ocatmeal, a little at a time, until it is as thick as hasty pudding. Turn this into buttered pic tins and spread it.down with a blade until it is no thicker than a common cracker. Square it off with a knife blade and bake slowly in a moderate oven. You can eat it In place of bread, and it will keep for weeks. as well as contains both For Rainy Days. Some of the smartest of the long coats this spring are made of graven- tted cloth and English garbadine. To look at them one would hardly suspect that they were first of all intended for rainy day wear, so stunning are the shapes and so clegant the materials. Indeed, the cravenetted cloth coat in solid color can be made to do duty for gccasional evening wear as well as for the motor, though for the latier and for driving the cravenetted English sabardines are appropriate and a bit more mannish in effect. English gabar- dine is often used by English women for the riding habit, when it is made up with a safety skint and a long c which covers the knees when the rider is in the saddl Just as much attention ny day shoes as to co: shoemakers are now showing craven- etted silk cloth pumps and this as well as boots cravenetted cloth tops, while the cravenetted ove: s is too well known to need an introduction. Then there are silk umbrelk have been rendered rainproo: th cravenetting process, and wh n ma; be had with long, straight or the new crooked handles for as low as $3. It only remains to have hat materials and trimming cravenetted, &nd then truly the cravenette girl wi rainy daisy. s whic Beet Rel: Six good sized hoiled beets, chop very fine when cold, one-half small raw cabbage chopped fine, one bottle horse radish, four cups sugar (I sweet- en to taste), one cup of vinegar, one small teaspoon of salt. Mix all gether and put away in cool place. h. Do not cork. Very nice. Russian Rice. Wash and clean one-half cup rice, cook until soft in six cups water, add one tablespoonful salt, drain and pour over one quart of boiling water to thoroughly rinse it. Put three table- spoons of butter in a pan and when melted add rice. Cook three minutes and add one cup ste rained tomato, one-half -c cooked chicken or veal cut i1 and one-half cup chicke Let simmer siowly with salt and pepper. Lok, As to Ostrich Feathers. Ostrich feathers gain in popular as the season adw: s.” The willow plume i® seen, but it is not the favor- ite it was a year ago. Floral Buckles on Hats. Buckles magde of the tiny ros: forget-me-nots or ot flowers ar among the Frenchiest of spring miili- nery accessories. Chantecler Purses. Purses in chantecler sued further suggestive of because of the roost leather. are still Rostand’s play r etched into the Polka Dot Foulards. Polka dot foulards are seen in new colors and designs as the season ad- vances. Made up with a plain silk they are exceedingly effective, Turbans Trimmed in Back A huge bow at the back is the sole trimming on some of the spring tur- bans. Useful Gibson Plaits. The Gibson plaits are used a great deal in children’s dresses this year. E means of these piaits the necessar: fullness may be admirably adjusted. Care of Varnished Paper. For wiping off a varnished paper, use warm water and paraffin—half a cupful of the parafiin to a pailful of water is the right proportion. Dip a woolen cloth into this water and wring it out fairly dry; then wash the walls with the rag. Use a soft linen cloth for polishing. Dutch Apple Cake. Butler a deep baking dish holding about two quarts. Slice into it enough tart apples, peeled and cored, to fill the dish. Mix half a teaspoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of cinnamon with a cupful of sugar and sprinkle In. Add a tablespoonful of butter cut in bit: Sift together one and a half cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt. Work Into this with the tips of the fingers three tablespoonfuls of butter. Beat up an esg three— quarters of a cupful of milk and stir in. When thoroughly mixed, spread over the apples and bake slowly from two to three hours, keeping covered. In serving, invert the dish, so as to have the apples on top. Serve with cream or hfl:d.sauc& Baked Biscuits Without an Oven Mix and cut out as for baking in an oven. Have a spider well greased and hot. ' In this place the biscuit, greased on top, cover, and when they are half done, which ‘can be judged by their puffiness, turn each biscult carefully and finish the baking without cover. One can bake biscuit in this way in less than half the time it takes to get an oven hot enough and does away with the heat, as moderate baking is necessary and but little heat is re- quired. ‘It can all be done over one hole of a_ cook stove or burner of gasoline. If the latter is used, it is well to place an asbestos mat under the pan to prevent browning too quick- ly. One can have hot biscuit without the dread of heating an oven especial- ly in hot weather or when one is hur- ried in getting a meal. This plan I am sure will please all who try it. A littlo baking powder, even if soda and sour milk is used, ‘will make biscuit lighter and make léss shortening neces- sary. Peeling Tomatoes. In peeling tomatoes remember that the flavor of the tomato is best pre- served if the skin is removed with a knife. If hot water is used, plunge th fruit in boiling water and remove in- stantly, peeling immediately. If the tomato remains in the water a bit longer than absolutely necessary it be- somes softened and so impaired. Black Velvet Neck Bands. ‘The vogue of the collarless dress is lin a measure responsible for the re- turn of the balf inch black velvet rib- Dbon neck band. These come provided with jeweled or metal slides and clasps. Beaded Crochet Buttons. Some of the fancy crochet buttons for summer gowns are given a bit of color and further ornamentation by the addition of a few jewels or beads. Simple Method of Reducing Flesh. Those who are inclined to stoutness should rise early. Long hours in bed conduce to a flabby condition. Massage daily, especial attention being paid to kneading the abdomen. Three meals only should bo taken dsily, and nothing at all between them. These meals should almost ex- clusively be confined to fish, white meat, green vegetables and toast or biscuits. Brown bread may be taken oscoasionally. Uncooked fruit at breakfast is good, and vinegar may be freely taken with salads. Avoid bread and all farinaceous sugary and fatty foods; also pastry, potatoes, ale, stout, cocoa and aerated wadters. As little fluld as possible should be drunk. Copious drinking of any form increases corpulency. Salt and Coffee. The addition of a pinch of salt to the coffeo is the plan followed by some housekeepers. The salt is added be- fore the water is poured on the cof- fee. Combination Salad Dressing. A delicious salad dressing is made by combining mayonnaise with a boil- od dgressing, equal parts of each being used. Sugar and Turnips. The addition of a little sugar to the water in which turnips are boiled will improve the flavor of the vegetables. Newest Thing in Tape Measures. There was a time when a tape meas- ure In the shape of Billikin was the fad of the hour. Now the chantecler has full sway. A Fudge Hint. When next making fudge add some chopped raisins and nuts to the syrup, just before begjnning to stir it. Beat well until it stiffens. Baked Shad. Procure a large shad, clean and fill with the same stuffing used for stuf- fing chickens. Tie a cord around it and put it in the bake pan. Baste with butter, pepper and salt. It will re- quire about twenty to tbirty minutes to bake. Put on 3 platter and serve with hot butter sauce. Two Good Recipes. Here is a-useful Dutch cake, which is very good: One and one-half cups of sugar, half pound of butter; rub the sugar and butter together, then add three eggs, beat five minutes; one cup of milk, half pound of rajsins; add a yeast cake to this and enough flour to make a Stiff dough. Let raise over night; pans and mould into loaves. quantity makes three loaves. Let raise as_bread. Here is another: SPICE CAKE. Two tablespoonfuls of butter, one cup of sugar, one egg, one cup of Syrup, one cup of milk, two tablespoons of ginger, one tablespoon of cloves, one tablespoonful of mace, one tablespoon of allspice, one toblspoon of cinna- mon: graté a little nutmeg, add three small cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder. How to Keep the Top of the Kitchen Stove Black. After the stove has been used several years it is a -difficult matter to keep the top black. Black lead soon burns off, leaving it unsightly and red. By experimenting I have found that RS Caildren It Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA o yShort woman may iook well in one e bk, or flaring shapes when seated before a mirror,but if she stands she will see that her height is reduc- ed_apparently by several inches, The tall woman with a full figure may look trim in & neatly tailored small toque when sitting, but when standing such a piece of millinery may sink into absolute insignificance. mi first time it js heated. HOME EARMSNT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. HARRY MORSE & CO. In UNCLE SETH AND THE HOODOO. —FBATURE— DECAMO AND HIS DOG CORA. WILLIS & GILBERT ESMERALDA Comedy S8inging Duo Expert Xlyphonist ADMISSION—10c. EVENINGS, Reserved Semta—a00, Salt Fish Chowder. Take a cupful of shredded salt cod- fish, and cover with cold water. At the’end of an hour drain. Fry five or six slices of salt pork and drain into the fish with a cupful of warm water, two large sized onioms cut fine, five potatoes sliced tiin, a quant of mdlk and six crackers. Season Wwith pepper and salt and let it cook for three or four hour: LUMBER AND COAL. COAL How To Tell Good Coal [When You See It It's more fmy it than to be able to tall & chicken from an 61d hen, Good Coal is usually bright, has a ring to It and uare in fractur and makes comparatively fow ashos. ‘We can sell you this kind this year. E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wherf and. 150 Main Strest Telephones. Lumber mayod COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn., 11en the beds of the finest An- Old-Fashionsd Pancakes. One cup of molasses, two eggs, one teaspoon of saleratus, one cup of milk or water, some allspice. Mix as thick as fritters, have your fat hot, dip with small spoon so as not to make them too big, then fry in fat. “THE TENDERFOOT' TRIUMPH.", BIOGRAFH WESTIRRN STORY. Miss Loumise Seibert, Seprano, IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matines, Ladies and Chilaren, bo —_— music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Central Bullding. CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Music 48 VWaghington Street. Fancy Toast. Select eisht or ten large fresh oys- ters. Cook in their own llquor until done. Have ready four or five slices of toast. Butter while hot: cut in dlamond_shape. Place on plate in a circle. _Pour oyster liquor over the toust| Dry oysters in center. Season with pepper and salt. Put large piece of Dutter on oysters which melts through the oysters and gives delicious avor. ( { ( | Room 48, The new embroidered French linens ; attractive ana will be used 2. H, BALOOM, Cures Temcher of Plano. ORRINE LADIES’ SEMI-FITTING COAT. - thracite Coal In the world. We have s S i Di-unkenness ured & supply Of this Coal for (his | Leasons xioen i oy rritdence o Paris Pattern No. 2650 — All Seams | § Cure cffected or money refunded. season. Try it in your cooking stove | ene home of the pupil. Same method Allowed. Guarantee in each box. Can be | and heater. Tsed at Bobawenica Conservatory, Here iven secretly. Orrine costs only We are the agents for Rex Flintkote | iin. oct1ld Made in 40-inch length, this stylish |§$1 a box. Get Booklet free from Jj| Roofing, ons of tie best xo0fngs known i coat has been developed in heavy white [RN. D, SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. | t© the . Tinen, and is appropriate to wear with g a F. C. GEER a drées of the same materlal or with JO N. TUNER the short walking ekirt. s - front and side-back seams taper grace- Telephone 884. aprisd Tully at the waist line and give the 122 Prospect Bt long graceful lines to' the figura. The Tel. 611, Norwich, O long close-fitting sleeves are put into the armhole without eny fullness and the coat fastens at the front with three large pearl buttons. The neck is col- larless and ornamented with cotton lightening braid, the lower edges of tho sieoves being trimmed wWith Similar raid. The pattern is in seven sizes—33 to 44 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the coat Fequires 5 1-2 yards of mate- —— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we alwayas carry s big Une of Bhingles. Call up and let ustell you about our H. F. & A, J. DAWLEY, novisd If Sick : = Dan’tmkmmnnguwm’ Ana 1 will ell youwhy Tsay & A retchus 18 Gbsoliutely Froe B it Fails. v 'No one need rigk gven one single penny. ll-m'fil‘m_lflhn suflering A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticnl. rial 37 inches wide, 4 yards 36 inches ‘Phone 518-8. 8 Clairmount A Wide 514 Faras 42 inches wide or 3% Xo whatever tm- va Vards S8 idches wide; 4 yards of braid: | lem heslth 2 full days. and septaza ithout the peny, you ¢an use either of my ¢ 17 Sheop's Restopative or Be/ Rameas, * Why Durchase any medisins whose maker dure ot back it Just s £ do by this remarkable offer$ < st Giye accurate measurements. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. PREPARE NECK TO WEAR DUTCH COLLAR. DA not muffle it. Dt not wear e ivgh collar one day and a low collar the next day. Dash the throat and ohest sach day with cold water. Gargle the th cold water. When_throat is sore gargling with ‘weak salt water will help it. For hoarseness try a teaspoonful of white of egg, sugar and a few drops of 1emon. Hoarseness can often be relleved by cold compresses, worn at night. A badly put on compress is worse than one. Wring the cloth from ice water, cover with flannel, then with oiled silkk or rubber. After wearing a compress the throat should be dashed with ice cold water in the moming. GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Dffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephene 168-12. — oat each morning with . WM. F. BAILEY £Buccesser to A. T. Geranor) Hack, Livery and its—but all di the 30 day test. o dron e » line, pleass—and thus save all disappointments and delays. Besides, you are free to it rae by It ‘would your home &Iy 9 —if you desire. My advice beiow are yours—and wit ‘cost.. ifmenr. T have heiped thousands upon t aiiment. T have ouser hl’ my privats preseription or pbrsonal a. o Besides, the books will ABOUT OUR Wine and Liguor atock that ehoutd fn. terest every shrewd and ecareful buyery ' 1. Large etock and pléasing varisty to choose from. R %, ST A helptul ideas to you. They tell of m B rd she: Baked Mackerel. :I ‘homes oa. il .g d‘:v.vnQ\.“ly kept up and prices pushed Clean and trim the fish nicely, say . four large ones, or haif a dozen kmail Stable 8. Closs attention to every Aetail . How the eir inside or R o il How br. Bhooss and rebuilds, restores _F tone and pow youdt (1 within the powér of medjafifbto do 6o My best eflort is surely worthy lo request. So writa whils it 1s fresh . for tomorrow never comes. Dr. Shoop, Box ine, Wis, O e Heart On the Kianeys bone them and lay neatly in o g dish, or a bed of potato chips well dusted with a mixture of pepper and salt: on the potatoes place a few pieces of butter. Dust the fish separately with pepper and salt, and sprinkle slightly with a diluted mixture of anchovy sauce and catsup. Bake three-quarters of an heur. with prompt and eflicient service. 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883 aprai Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent wark t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Bullde: 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Strest, Nomwich, mayéd Conn, WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stree?, aprsd How to Pick a Hat. Now that fashion’s demands are for No. No.3 san17d Indestructo and the Tourist TRUNKS Both of them indestructible, Made by the same concern. We are the sole agents for them in this section. Also a large line of all kinds ef TRUNKS at lowest prices. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street, apr22d Home Comfort DEMANDS THE Ruud porTLAND, CEMENT: makes the most durable and strongest grouting for brick or block street paving. Tar or pitch runs in hot weather, leaving the stones or brick to loosen and the street to ~ deteriorate. * Edison Portland Cement is Uniformly 10 Finest Ground in the World Binds more sand, pours more easdy and sets with a grip of granite: You can see for yoarsels after talking it over with CRUTHERS & LILLIBRIDGE Norwich, Conn. Men’s Perfect Fitting UNION SUITS s T GRANITE Get One And Be Glad- On Every Baking Day The Range that Makes Cocking Easy’ Knee length and sleeveless Ankle length and half sleeves Ankle length and long sleeves All the Summer Fabrics for comfort at McPHERSON'S, berdasher, 101 Main St., Norwich, Ct, FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ,, * * The Floris Tel. 130, Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnis an inexhaustible sup- ply of hot water to all parts of the house at any hour of the day or night. Turn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and see one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 821 Main Stroet, Alice Building, feb23d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that s acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone oider will receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may29a THERE 15 no adverdsing medium 1 tern Col ticut equal Feia T s reiar 7 ® THE PALACE CAFE FRANK WATSON & CO., 78 Franklin Strest, #- C. 0. Murphy, Norwich -