Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1910, Page 4

e - il A AT Office. 430, Rooms, 25-8. Butidtag. Telephone. 210. | | "!I} [T v FLAG DAY. Frank B. Weeks Proclamation. M‘n Frank B. Weeks has isghed ibe lowing proclamation appoimfing Tuesday, June 14, as Fiag dey NECTICU®. Governer teages STATE OF C Governor. A Proclamation. In compliange. with the statufes, I Rereby designate Tuesday, theg 14th day of June =s r FLAG DAY, @and on this one hundred and ghirty- # thiré birthday of our national flag, 1 Beartlly recommend that it be dis- played on all buildings, both public @and private, throughout our state. In ihe school room let the childrep listen 1o the story of the flag, and® us we ®aze upen this emblom let us recall ihat it was never lowered to a foe, that it symbolizes God and bome, and through the shedding of heroic blood it stands for a free nation. Given under my hand and eeal of ihe state, at the capitol in Hmrtford this twenty-third day of May, in the war of our Lord, one.thousakd nine Jindred and ten, and the independence the United States the one bundred ¢-fourth, FRANK. B. WEHKS, Ly His Excellency’s Command, MATTHEW H. ROGERS. MEMORIAL DAY. in which wap memo- It is not4n griet re that florak Aributes memory of and for the peace. hose who faced death that solic ht live. s is a patriotic service and gatriotic x Wemorial day still commanés publ si«ention, and the fact that it grows = and less interesting to Bew gen- rations is mo cause for swrprise o grief. An abiding law of mpature that old things shall pass awgy 2nd all things shell become new; but the principles the flag represents cannot Qle. for the sovereignty of €he indi- vidual means too much and i# 100 dear to the human heart. There has been talk of changing the date of this day for vaffous rea- sons, but the best reason s vet to ), and that 1s that the gray and Slue want fo keep the same day Mn memory of their own herobs. Such & ohange would mean that gectional Sifterences were at on end @nd that | American comradeship had become ! matlom wide and that sectigpal preju- | dice had been buricd beyond resurrec- tion. To the old = wvives recolections o er Memorial day re- a sempice that was flerce and = triumph wg.w dearly wop. He cherishes this d Dbecauss it is a all to him, and every duty is of comradeshi well s heart. =8 citizemship, and lies near His self-sacrifice a oyal «ciple and devotion Jove for his comrades are what made the army in pea a Grand y > And these “boys” of the sixties most of them men of more thn th Score affd ten. and they are eurre: ering to death at the of ahe e ten minutes the yex Tound. The apidly disappeariig It stands today ate where the told o h sreater than the toll of war for it is nearing five thousand & month: and it is des. | ined to increass until at last omly squad, a rear suard, will be bequeath to their country a yecord of service in war and seryfce in peace such &3 no other army ever ieft Memorial Gey will still live after them: ®at that too, is Sestined 1o be- come in time % record—a piin stogy on an khistoric pege, but it will ewer be 3 credit to the Grand A and an homer to the country which th= army served with homor and prids for over half a century A HYDROPHOBIA-LES8 CITY. There i= a oity on this continemt which 1s not menaced by hy@rophoa because it does not neglect the which are prowling ahout negiect and homeless wihin fts bovders. 2 thie oity iz in bull-aghting Mexicc The Oy of Mexico has a law, o century old, requising wtbre- of fresh water doorwans of their* business establish- ments for the relief of doge. The law was seemred through the efforis of the kimd-heartsd women of the cify, eonsequence Mexico City never mad dog “scare” and hydro- s unkmown and muzzies are 1l Gaszstte is prompted as follows upon this rev- enlightened New England, in ¥ ‘barbarous Mex- and 4s prowkion ‘man’s friend, the dog? On- : - 8¢ Office, Rcom 3. Murray drinking fountains are so constructed that dogs can drink from them, and the thirsty dog must wander discon- solately about until his sufferings be- come so acute that he is promounced mad, and the usual tragedy is the re- sult” And Mexico is a country in which we are told exists today the most cruel treatment of men and women il- legally enslaved; and, vet, the dogs are not thoughtiessly left to be made crazy by thirst. In every populous center there should be permanent drinking places for all-of God's crea- tures. The establishment of a hy- drophobia-less city appears to be rel- atively casy task EMPLOYER'S LIABILITY LAW. The Michigan legislature has passed an employers’ liability act which gives an injured workman the right to col- lect compensatory damages, even though he has been negligent, unlesa his negligence should be proved great- er than of his employe 1t is estimuted that 500,000 persons are injured in aceidents in the United States every year. The number of killed in industrial ‘accidents is somewhere in the nefgh- 50.000. The railroads kill ure ten times as man: thousand men employed in the mines meet death in each twelvemonth, These mining statistics of America compare with .91 in France, 1 in Belgium, 1.28 in Great Britain, 2.06 in Prussia. This appears to be a way of justice person annually borhood 12,000 a For eve: to injured workmen rather than an injustice 10 employing corporations, for it is estimated that the momey spent in law would mere thar meet the requirements of justice and mercy if the matter was viewed in a spirit of fairness and justice. Students of sociology declare that at least one-half of the accidents which occur in this country are preventable. Germany fosters an Industrial insur- ance scheme, the cest of which falls largely upon the employer. -In Eng- 1and the lLability is on the employer, the practice among the industrial en- terprises there being to pay damages without recourse to the ocourts and to seek reimbursement from a form of mutual insurance. t would be very much more credit- able to our civilization if troubles of this kind were settled in a way eredit- able to manhood and human sympa- thy TAFT TO THE SOUTH. ident Taft in a most dignified way has made his position plain as to the Tawney incident anent the dis- cussion of the house bill to appro- priate $25,000 for the traveling ex- penses of the White house. Mr. Taft has every ground for his position that re is nothing extraordinary in such appropriation. The country needs convincing, The slurs that were indulged in were discreditable to Mr. Tawney and to the south. Mr. Taft & fullest testimony to the hospi- tality of the southern section, deny- ing the story that he had been charg- ed board while in the southland. He declares that he had never had a more Pre cordial, generous and open reception than in the southland. The south is only drawn the closer to the president by the canard that, casting a slur upon him, showed con- | tempt for the southern people, a wan- ton disparagement of the section that above all others is open handed and open hearted. Mr. Taft has found, and will find, every southerner Ais- plaving the most cordial sentiments of hospitality when he visits their lo- cality as the most respected official in the most hospitable and truly Ameri- can section of the country.—Balti- more American. Everybody who has been south knows that the people there are warm hearted and hospitable. Many a union soldier could testify to the most cour- teous and hospitable treatment even when in rebel territory and separated from the union forces. The southern- ers do not differ so much from New “nglanders in their temperaments as they do in their views; and the truth of some of the southern criticisms ot the north make them the more frri- tating. It only would take the exer- cise of a little charity on the part of both to make us the best of friends. There is no likelihood that the south has ever had anything but the high- est respect for President Taft, and, as The American suggests, it may be a heipful incident to both, though not so intended, EITORIAL NOTES. Many a legal argument seems to be a most ingenious way of making a V. The submarine boat has demonstrat- that it is capable of drowning all hands. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was the most t talked of woman in America last week Baseball is warming up. The root- every now and then want to kill umpire. the day for June did not a hot wave. It stood for 1 The almanac foreshadow a cool mo The collexe desree is all right, but & not good enough at the bank to et a loan upoen. Brag may be a good dog, but he makes a national spectacie of the prize ring men all the time. A Nebraska told her age fined $10. That would not loos- en up a Connecticut spinster. woman When the Providence Journal called the comet Halley’s ghost, did it think nw fleet it was making him. he postal savings’ bank bill ix said to have supposed it was in the hands f its friends—hut it doesn't know. senate does not Lorimer ates investigating y are afrald it may cost too much, Happy thought for today! No we- s happy when caught out in a er and the rouge begins to run! Emperor Willlam kissed King srge V. three times while waiting the railway station. That will not Roosevelt jealous. he man who flirts with Chance is now and then surprised by the force with which he is thrown down. Pat- ten realizes this just now The women of Pittsburg must think «t Mrs. Taft is public property. ‘hey made demands upon her they would not think of making upon @ servant girl. i The Boston Record says: “With more than $19.000,000. money ‘reserved for special purposes, in its vaults, the city of Chicago forced to borrow money at a high rate of interest, while I '+ Woman in Life and in THINGS WORTH KNOWING. If & whitewashed celling is badly blackened, apply a layer of starch and water with a piece of soft flannel. ‘When dry brush off lightly. The black- ness” will disappear with the starch, leaving mo telltale marks. See that a floor is absolutely dry be- fore relaying a carpet or mattins. Otherwise there is danger of moths and mildew. It is a good plan to sprinkle insect powder -on the floor ‘before relaying the carpet. especially if one has had trouble with moths or carpet buge. Never use soapy water in washing wicker furniture: it turns the wicker yellow. First brush and dust the arti- cles thoroughly and then wash with pure warm water. Cloths epecially for cleaning _paint and others for scrubbing floors may be had I the shops for a small sum. When next frying ham add a few sprigs. of parsley and a slice of on-| ion; the change in flavor will be liked, | When the windows are hung with curtains and a valance the proper deptin of the valance is 14 inches. Ready-made buttonholes on white or black cotton material ere to be had in the shops. They come by the yard or by the dozen. | Sartorial Tips for the Spring. Whole sets.of amethyst buttons are cut and provided with shanks but not mounted. They measure a full half inch in gdiameter. The kimono and obi scarf effect is strongly hinted at in some of the new Paris costumes, which lean toward orientalism. The lace frill Charlotte Corday like those worn by has once more been intiroduced under the brim of the new lace trimmed hats. So far few short jackets have ap- peared, but coats are noticeably less- ening in length. Wreaths of simple white roses lie flat upon the broad brims of plain black hats for those who would avoid the flaring brim. Transperent parasols in black lace cause fetching shadows over the fair s face and are a novelty in How to Make Mint Jelly. A recipe for mint jelly' to serve with b or mutton will be appreciated at season, when fresh green mint is growing everywhere. Have ready one bunch of mint, one cup of boiling water, a_tablespoonful of granulated gelatine, haif a cup of cold water, half a cup of sugar, the juice of a lemon and a little green ‘coloring matter. Pick the mint leaves off the stems and let them steep_in boiling water for a few minutes. Soak the gelatine in the cold water until soft. Then stir it in- o the boling water, adding also the sugar and lemon juice. Stir the mix- ture until thoroughly dissolved and then strain through a muslin bag. Add as much of the coloring matter as you h. Pour the jelly into a mold and place it in the ice box to “set.” A spray of mint may be molded in the jelly. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Sweet almond oil is the blandest fatty material one can use. None of the other oils quite equal it in this re- gard. in the and putting ves af People who suffer from heat hands and feet can obtain spee easy relief from the same by inside their stockings and g small portion of fine oatmexl. After a fatiguing day a woman may soon restore her good humor and dissipate her weariness by taking a hot aromatic bath or follow the usual cleansing one with a rinsing of water made fragrant with a tollet water ‘When the hair becomes oily and does not need washing, get five cents worth of powdered orris root and shake foosely through the hair. In half an hour brush the hair with a good stiff brush and it will be as bright, clean and fluffy as when first washed, besides being delicately per- fumed. Just as sure as the scalp is covered with dandruff the hair will never be either luxuriant or pretty. Dandruff is a paFasite that grows on the scalp as moss grows on a tree, gradually sap- ping all the life, and in the case of the halr, ruining the gloss and causing a dull, lifeless appearance. TIPS THE MISTRESS SHOULD TELL MAID. E Mayonnaise seasoned with chill sauce gives a variation for fish and meat salads. Carpets should be beaten on t wrong side first and then more gent! on the right side. Never put a carpet down on a damp floor, for this often resuite in car- pet becoming ruined. A leak can be temporarily stopped with & mixture of yellow soap, whiting and a very little water Handkerchisfs. The horder on your handkerchief, if you color it with hand embroidery should match your taflored suit You would have observed, had you lived in France, that the Kerchief is very small and the embroidery is un- usually large. | | The colored work consists of huge orner or round They are worked -in h, padded und are very rich and at the same time dashy ‘The most extreme among them show a single doHar-sized dot in or blue | Tomato Catsup Without Cocking. the | To make tomato catsup, grate two packs of ripe tomatoes . on a voarse | grater. Press through a fine sieve to extract the seeds. Then put it to drip| through a single thickness of cheese- | clgth. While it is dripping, put quart of vinegar on the stove in a por in saucepan. Add to it a cupful minced onion, four cloves of garlic wi crushed, two tab.espnoniuis of ground whole pepper. Boil 15 mint | | =1 its sell par. I gotiate new must be irritating to have to bonds a loan with a bulging wallet in one's hip pocket.” There is a great deal of talk about Secretary Baliinger's resigning. but he and his friends are not making it. Those who are inquiring what Col- onel Roosevelt has done should change their question to “What hasn't he done 2 There are 70 cities in the United Sgates under commission government, and it will not be long before a com- parison of reports will show if it Is an improvement. Five Yale students have been ex- pelled for taking an automobile for a strain and when quite cold mix it with g’ewbmn‘r:mummgo&. ttle and seal. To add body to tomato catsup, pro- cure at & grocery some tomato con- serve. . Allow one ounce and a peeled clove of garlic to each pint bot- tle. of the sauce. Summer Materials for the Thin G Among the thinner cottons, @imi- ties are likely to be very popular this summer, Very simple morning frocks are made up in colored, dimities. There are ny novelites. The foulard dot designs are charm- ingly reproduced in blue and white, rose and white, yellow and white, “There are also quaintly flowered and sprigged designs. transparent Very dainty are the zephyTs. The striped designs are in_artistic color combinations and show enbroid- ered dot. Printed cotton crepes make cool morning 4gowne, and they are very practical, inasmuch-as they are s0 easily laundered. The cotton volles are sheer and beautiful and their designs are a close copy of the sfik and wool. They are better fitted for dressy fracks than for the simple morning wear. The same may be said of the numer- ous silk and cotton mixtures, as one cannot. be so sure of their perfect laundering. g ) Rhubarb. Conserve—Spiced Rhubarb. For the conserve, wash and cut into smail pieces enough rhuberb to All a _DICTATES OF ix the . crepe voiles and crepe tussabs there has come about an in- S 1t loops H1ke cverapriBe ouna: ove: *: points, and gives a good deal of character to the surface of the cloti. Tunics adorn a great many FoWRs. They are even used on separate skiris, cloth models. ernoon and eve: fiu- w‘mhi’ too,” sbow : these samie overdraperics, and even the skirts ac- companying tailored ‘:ulu have. fol- lowed the mode. Sleeves that are cut in the same plece as the blouse are also very new and smart. This permits of littie ful- ness. More often than not they are short, coming only to the elbow. This is comfortable for summer wear and news to gladden the hearts of the glovemakers. “There was a disposition on the part of the milliners last summer to cover all hats with a full layer of tulle or maline. It tbok to a certain degroe. One saw it here and there amung fashionable hats. It has appeared again. One sees quantities of hats veiled with tulle, covering wings, roses, bows and scarfs. Roll Lunch Cioths. To have lunch cloths and center- pieces without creases from bhaving been folded is aiffieult. Either save the heavy -pasteboard rolls_that pictures and calendars come in or make a roll of heavy paper about twice as large around as a broom handle—and, by the way, an old broom handle serves to start the roll ‘of paper on. Have two length long, for the small another about three feet lonz for larger pieces, and roil the freshly iron- ed linens on these rolls and keep in linen drawers ready for use, and it will not be necessary to iron the me about a foot nen pieces, and [..m pepper, and just before adding the car- add the Yolks of two eggs and hait tablespoonful of lemon Juice. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service: quart measure. Pare the vellow rind from six oranges as thin as paper and creases out of each piece, as is the then cut into fine shreds. Remove ¢he case when they are folded. white skin, and slice the pulp across, carefully (aking out the seeds. Put both pulp and shreds and the prepared rhubarb together on the stove in the preserving kettle and add a pound and a half of sugar. Keep boiling very zently, strring frequently until reduced to the consistency desired. Then put it 4nto pots and cover when coil. To make spiced Thubarb, peel and cut two and a half pounds of rhubarb into small pieces. Put it in an earth- enware vessel and cover with a pound of sugar. Let it stand over night. In the morning drain off the syrup and add to the syrup a cupful of sugar and a cupful of vinegar. Put this mix- ture on the stove in the preserving kettle, adding a tablespoonful each of cloves, allspice and mace and a smafl piece of white ginger root, all tied in plece of cheesectoth. Boil rapidly until the syrup begins to thicken; then withdraw the spices, put in the pre— pared rhubarb and bofl siowly an hour. hen put in jelly gasses and cover at once. Silk. Covered Hot Water Bags. A luxury in the shape of a hot water bag is the one which comes provided with a sbk cover. Scalloped Tablecloths. It 1s now quite the proper thing to have one's tablecloths stalloped and buttonholed instead of hemstitched, as formerly. A Brown Bread Sandwich. A delicious sandwich is made of brown bread cut very thin and spread with caviar. Chantecler Cookie Cutters. The chantecler his invaded the kitch- en, and cookie cutters in the shape of roosters are avahable. Hot Weather China. For summer use, no china is more aitogether satisfying than white with a green design. It looks cool on the hottest day. DICTATES OF FASHION. This is essentially a silk season with foulards to the fronmt. The pretty fluffy jabots are premi- nent in the spring neckwear. Dots and rings are much employed in the new foulard designs. On Louis XII coats one sees three pocket flaps, one above the other. Tailor-made gowns of silkk will be more in evidence than ever before, Many coats have continuous fronts, but are cut off at the waist in the back and pulled into a satin or leatherbelt. Coarsg Russian braid, row upon row, solitache in Intricate patterns and soutache in hanging knots, constitute the trimming for outdoor garments. Among the new designs in table Mnen are nepkins and square table- cloths with circular designs. The cor- ners are filled in with handsome sep- arate patterns. For outing days-there is a stunning model of & sailor hat with a slightl rolled brim and trimmed with a plait® ed cord and two quills pjaced quite flat at the side. Skirte are drawn back tightly, the fullness massed at each side or direct— Iy in the baek by a broad strap about & hand wide or sometimes by a band reaching to the sides. HOW TO COOK SHAD. Shad-Ros Salad, ‘Wash one set of shad roes, put them in a saucepan, cover them 'with boil- ing water, add a teaspoonful of salt, put the 1id on the saucepan and sim- mer gently twenty minutes. When done, ~ lift them carefully from the water and stand away until perfectly cold. Malke a half pint of mayonnaise and | stand it away also. When ready to serve, remove the skin from the out- side of the shad roe and cut them into thin slices. Put one slice of onion in the center of the salad digh, arrange around it | crisp salad leaves, heap the shad roe in the center, pour over it the mayon- naise, and it is ready to serve.—AMrs. | Rorer. Shad Chowder With Rice. Take fresh shad, clean and cut into slices about an inch thick. Place in the bottom of an iron pot six thin es of fat salt pork and over these thinly sliced Irish potatoes. xt arrange a layer of the fish sea- soned with salt, pepper and a. little minced onion and parsley. Over this should -come @ layer of cold boiled rice. Next put in thin slices of bread or pilot biscuit with salt, pepper and bits of butter. Repeat these alternate layers of pork, potatoes, fish, bread and seasoning, add two cups hot wa- ter. cover closely and simmer gently halt an hour. WE DO IT THUS AT OUR HOUSE. Turn the wooden chopping Bowl up- side down when not in use and it will never split. Lemons hardened from long stand- ing may be made useable by covering a few moments with boiling wate: Stains may be removed from tin- ware by scouring with comeon soda, then washing thoroughly and drying. Potato water is excellent for cidan- ing mud stains fromJ/nearly any kind of cloth or garment. Warts may be removed by touching them with caustic daily until they dis- eppear. ‘Banana Fritters—These make an ex- cellent dessert for a child's luncheon when little friends are invited. Put a cup of sifted, prepared flour In a bowl, add one-half tablespoon of butter, and rub this and flour together. Add one- half cup of creamy milk, one table- spoon of sugar, and the yolk of two eggs. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and add the batter grad- ually to them. Peel six bananas and each in three lengthwise siices; dip each slice into the batter and fry to a golden brown In boiling lard. Lay them all on a hot dish, sprinkled with powdered sugar, and serve piping hot. Cheap Ice Cream—Sweeten one quart of sweet cream with one cup of sugar, and flavor with two teaspoons of vanilla extract and them freeze in the ordinary way. Nut Cake—One cupful of sugar, half a cupful of butter, half a cupful of milk, two cupfuls of pastry flour, two eggs, one cupful of raisine, one cupful of walnuts or hickory nuts, a teaspoon and a half of baking powder. Cream. butter and sugar, then add eggs well beaten, then milk and flour in which baking powder has been thoroughly mixed. Add raisins and nuts. Bake a little over half an hour in moderate oven. Lemon Sauce. One tablespoonful of butter, two of flour, three of sugar, the yolk of one egg, grated rind and juice of ome lem- on.' Beat all up together until light and frothy, then pour in gradually a pint of waier, fresh boiled. Cook and stir a_minute uatil it begins to thick- en. Then sorve. Cod Sauce. Take a bunch of parsley, a small on- fon, two cloves, some mushrooms and a it of butter; soak all tegether on the fire, adding 'a small teaspoonful of flour and milk or cream sufficient to boil to the consistence of a sauce and add to it some chopped parsiey scalded. Baked Sweet Potatoes. . There are four different ways of bal ing the sweet potato, one of the mo poular being as follows: Boil three large sweet potatoes, them in strips and arrange them in each layer with sugar and small pieces of butter. Shake a little of the sugar and butter on the top and bake until brown. If the potatoes are too dry, add a little boiling water, Pane Effects Modish. The panel effect is again a favorite in dressy gowns. 'Tne pannel some. garment; In other cases to within a few inches of the floor. Evening Gown Trimming. evening gowns are appliqued designs done in gold and soft pastel shades. Carrots. Wash and scrape sufficient carrots, and cut In cubes or .strips—about two and a half cupfuls:, cover with boiling water and let stand five minutes, then draln and cook until soft in boiling Children - Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA first | peel and Slice | layers on a balsing dish, sprinkling | timés extends quite to the hem ‘of the | Among the beaded nets for trimming | GIRL'S AND CHILD'S ROMPERS, Paris Patters No. 2799 All Seams Allowed. Dark blue or dark red, tan or green, o1 dark brown denim or linen are the bes materials as well as the best shades fo these useful little garments, which ns «child should be without. They compl N 1y cover the dress, and therefore protect it from all dirt while playing, as well affording perfect freedom to the bodyy | The circular bloomers are attached to full waist portion, eut with flowin; sleeves, and the small breast pocket wnfl hold a handkerchief or any of the smal treasures that a child is so apt to picl up while playing. The jolning of th ‘waist portion and bloomers is hidden by | a parrow belt of the material, and the | garment eloses down the center-bacl ‘with small pearl buttons. The pattern J in 4 sizes—2 to 8 years. For a girl | € years the rompers require 2%yards material 27 inches wide, or 2 yards inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents, Give accurate measurements. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. FASHION HINTS. French tailored suils are all very se- vere. With the chantecler rage come wings galore. / Belts appear everywhers and on ev- erything that has a waist Hne. Embroidery is the strong note of the season in spring and summer frocks. Colored ¥nings are returning for use with the sheerest of Swiss fabrics. Everything tends to show that this is a big silk yeer. Skirta are to be a bit wider about the feet. Blouse effects in bodices are with us again. Ingrowing Nails. For the woman with the ingrowing toenails—a doctor's way of treating: ‘Wash the toe in the tend it al the skin a: the nail. tender flesh. a pouitice around arated from the may nail the nitrate again. cago New Apple Water, One sour apple, one cup of bolling | = Chop a_large red sour apple’ after cutting off the stem and ! being careful to retain the seeds and water, sugar. skin. it stand one hour, & napkin and sweeten to 1 warm water; rts dry with cotton wool. Then gently press’ ootton wool in between toenail ‘and projecting fiesh and ex- groove back between Next wet the end of a plece of nitmte of ailver and rub thoroughly upon the nail close to the cotton, not alowing it to touch the Put on & thin layer of cotton wool and in two or three hours the toe. days the na#t will be black and as far @8 the nitrate was applied will be sop- underneath and be taken oft without pain. If the is thick scrape off the black and deadened part in two days and apply This treatment is o vast improvment on the old and cruel way of tearing oft the live nail—Chi- AMY STANLEY 1ot —AEADLING— . and HER FOUR CHOCOLATE CREAMS, ' LARKIN & BURNS £ BERNIER & STELLA Refined Singing Sketoh A ADMISSION—10c, Add a cup of boiling water and let then strain through te. Mother—80o you are to be Queen of Little Girl—Yes:; think the other girls will be Insurgents. the May? —Judge. first returns. $oa1zmen Just exactly that. am the hysician who says to the sick (s 0w ¥ for Tour medi ¥ s, modicines have 7 own_pock: o you . " 8 in A eturn. imself jor | that . And for t tost & 0 day trestment is {recly gruated. But write me first for an order. s will save delay and nt All dy -‘l£ 'S, Bhoop's , but all ure not w Py, B 6 e 0 my ' Bo Ht‘ 10 ”{ o 1o the slok. Tell me also which book you nesd. The book: below will Myz‘xm‘ helpful idens tothose who are well. ycflwpnrhru Vhyician 3 sAvich aad the ook Leiow are Ao yé,;-&_...- 7Y B A B T :Forg':"::-" Bsceor en but 'Get Well First | Dow't risk even & penny—until health very city o pomiively. ia —QI:A lm"h‘n. our ris make In two They know ith fails 10 00p will y the drug. Il clear w s A 21 wdvice rotesque Comedy rtists LAURA BENNETT Black Face Binging and Danecing Comedienns BEVENINGS, Row Pleture; »y “‘LOVE AMONG THE ROSES. BEAUTIFUL MOTION PIOTU R TASIA (Blograph). Mr. J. H. Loud, Baritone, IN PICTURED MELODINS Matines, Ladies and Chiiaren, MUSIC, NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Fia Ceptral I CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 hington Strest. —— e L. H. BALOOM, Teaeher of Pinuo. 29 Thames Bt Lessons given at my realde the home of the pupil used at Behawenka Conservatory, 1in. oct11d PAN- o Room 42 1 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect Bt, 611, Norwisl, Ct Tel. A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER EASTERN CONNECTICUT 'Phone 518-6, 15 Clairmount A | sept22a IN . ABOUT OUR surely | Wind and Liquor stock that should in 'afigfi.‘-’:‘h P Sonr ie | teremt every shrewd nna careful buyer B, T hmrow naver come v #0005, Box | 1, Large atock and pieasiog va Bielne, Wis. o choose from ¢ Which Book Sall T Send Yout priioss froe g At e 2. Quality kept up and prices pushed Xo.2 On the Heart No. b ¥or Men down No.30m the Kidneys No.6On Rheumatism, | 2. Close attention to every detail with prompt and efficient service .Dr. Shoop’s Restorative Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, may6d Norwich, Con to the printer be made. This and name to July issue. on June 9th. After that date no entries will means that you must order your telephone at once if you wish your number appear in the The Southern New England Telephone Co. The New Directory of the Southern New England Telephone Company will be sent Take off the lid, add two cups hot cream or milk and serve. It is ex- cellent, also, without the milk, and some prefer it put through a puree strainer. Hash. Chop eqnal parts of cold shad and potatoes, scason with salt and pepper. Pat a plece of fat salt pori in a frying “pan. u nelt Lic t the. scraps put: iy the otatoes, stir and ‘thes gbr a like an joy ride without permission. What In them was a pardonable indiscre- tion would in five other boys been re- garded as a thefti “rake cold minced shad, pick up fine. %2"‘"‘ Squslngniity oL mashed po- Fe i and celery 3 one wi beaten egg: into cakes and fry ta deap hrawa. Trust Your B To he Sure Oven - UNDREDS and women young have obtained the baste the foundation principles of success by 0 course of instruction in our school. W it you will let successtul help you us a ean career tull to Write today — n information, All THENEW LONDON Business (ollege RABrubeck, trm, Vewlondors' Comr more - for Commercial Branches. IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domestis lne, and the best to found outside of New York City, and at half prio charged there—with all nesessary deo- orations, including eut out border Also Mixed Paints, Muresos, Brushes, Etc. 1 am now taking orders for Bpring Painting, Paper Hanging and Decor- ating. My many years experience will of value to you. P. . MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone, £ob18 s Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 It 0 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buiids: 218 MAIN STREET, *Phone 370, Cauliflower Planis Pepper Plants Salvia Plants at GARDWELL’S m:ny"kl NEWMARKET “IOT:L, o rv\n Boswsll Ave, clans Wines, Lims 4 Weich Rarenit secvel o ) ¥ Rl Hr be Jenita T