Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1910, Page 4

{ Woman in Life and in the Kitchen M FASHIONS AND FADS. and one egg well beaten. Place in buttered pudding dish and bake 20 A fine “ladder work” or Irish lace | minutes. Serve warm with milk or is effectively used to join different|cream, and the jelly will keep until parts ot the skirt and corsage. next day. Blocks, discs, geometrical figures, Wedding Veil Is Now Embroidered. Persian and other oriental patterns are | The home-embroidered wedding veil all shown in the grand assortment of | js new—if old things can ever be very ‘beltings and hat bands. new. It is, at any rate, a revival, and b s o the lace work, which is of the hand- run variety, extends down the whole front edge, very like the border on a delicate lace curtain. With the vell laid very simply over the top of the head and falling grace- fully down the sides of the face the whole border of lace is in evidence. DEMONSTRATED 'HIS DEMOCRACY Peter Peterson, a New Milford, Conn., blacksmith, who came to Amer- ica as an alien balf a century ago, shows' in the celebration of the 50th anniversary of his residence here that he is a simon-pure American repre- sentative of true democracy. He did not invite a few friends and acquaint- ances to help him celebrate, but just bade the entire popuiation of 7,000 souls to a dinner and dance to siz- nalize his appreciation of American opportunities and the thrift which had resulted from them. ; That was a fine and a fitting way for this Scandinavian-American to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his joyous and successful advent into this Land of Opportunity. In Petersen’s own words, the fol- Y —BERWICK & HART— Fresenting “PHE THUNDERSTORM.” 114 YEARS OLD. mesh bags c e *fi-mm-wflh-" = year. = Entered o¢ the Postoffice at Norwich, Tonn. as nd-class matter. Telephone Callst etin Business Ofiice. 430, etin Editerial Rooms, 35-3. etin Job Office, 35-6. ‘Willimantie Offce, Room 2. Murray Buflding. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Monday, June 20, 1910. ‘with white kid llnll:f. sil- ‘Whhile “wnm-a-\ these or any bag with a metal chain, has one drawback—the chain is a.ft t0 leave a telltale mark on one's gloves. Macaroni with Codfish. Soak one-half pound of salt codfish over night, in the morning steam un- til_tender, and removing all bone; break in small flakes. On a platter ar- range a layer of fish, add a few slices of hard-boiled egg, then another layer of macaroni and the fish and eet it over a steamer while preparing the sauce. In a saucepan put one table- spoon of butter and one tablespoon of ” TRAINING RTHE BIG FIGHT JULY FOURTH. ADMISSION—10c. EVENINGS, Reserved Semin—Z20c. Tiny buttons covered with the ma- terial of the gown are used by the score for trimming on some of the smartest rajah and other silk gowns. the fight, and now, when Senator Bulkeley s attacked, it is J. Henry Roraback to the front again. Everyone that was comversant with The heads of hat pins are covered with Irish crochet and some of the The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the Iargest clir- culation of amy paper in Easterm from three to four 1t is delivered to ever 3,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, and read by minety-three per cemt. of the pe In Windham it s delivered to over D00 houses, in Putmam and Daniclson to over 86, and im all of these places it considered ¢ Eastern Conmmecticut has forty- mime towss, ome humdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulietin is soid im every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes im Eastern Commecticwt. CIRCULATION 1901, average ....ccceeeseece. 4413 Neorwich. .. 1,142 Week ending DISTRIBUTING THE REWARDS. In the dawn of a new city govern- ment by commission, so far as the present cMty charter will permit, we note that the political spoilsmen are in-evidence and that there are several applicants for every place in the gift of the court of common council, and some of them though experienced and competent for the office applied for are learning that the political wheels only turn backwards once in a while. “To the victors belong the spoils,” which has been in use by triumphant parties here for more than one gen- eration, does not go down before this spirit of reform which is said to fore- shadow the inauguration of the Des Molnes plan, but is in full force, as is likely to be shown by the action of the mafority in the city government tonight, As The Bulletin is not in the confi- demoe of the powers that be, it can= not wouch for the slate that is being talked up. Mr. Erroll C. Lillibridge s sald to be booked for the street commisstonership; Executive Commit- teemen John R. Fowler for superin- tendent of Yantic cemetery; Council- man Charles W. Briggs to represent the oity government in the water board. It is likely that Chief Stan- ton will remain at the head of the fire department. It has not been an- nounced who will be made the super- intendent of the water works, but Mr. Gilbert S. Raymond s said to be book- ed for successor to Cashier William W. Ives in the water office, instead of Mr. John J. Corkery, who has filled the place for several terms, and who is a candidate. Tt doesn’t make much difference to the minority in the premises, since they have mo power to prevent the distribution of rewards, which are old- feshioned:; but which with the rightly drawn cherter can be made to last forever and ever The public interest is intense over this matter, but the feeling in the camp of the victors among those who seek these appointments and their friends is said to be furious. The first issues in a new municipal administration are usually about as trylng as any that follow, even if they are over such a trifling matter as the distribution of political offices by old political methods. They may all be referred to the executive committee, 2nd the suspense be continued & while. OYSTER BAY AGAIN ON THE MAP Ogyeter Bay is again on the map and Colonel Roosevelt and family are at the old home on Sagamore Hill, glad to be In its quiet and restful at- moephere. Saturday was a great day in New York, but the largest honors do mnot disconcert the ex-president who is used to excitement resulting from pop- ular endorsement. He returns in the best of health from one of the most marvelous vears of work ever per- formed by an American. He has trav- eled over 17,000 miles by steamship, over 5,000 miles by rail, 1,300 miles on foot and twenty-five miles by canal, and besides making a great collection of animals and birds as a faunal nat- uratist, he made in Egypt, Germany and England three of the sreatest ad- dresses Gelivered during the present vear. His brief address of acknowledgment and appreclation of attentions must have been disappointing to those who hoped that he would refer to the polit- ical jssues of importance, or at least indicate where his political sympa- thies are at the present trending, but the most that was sald was that he did not Intend to speak upon any political issue the present season, and that if epinions were publicly attribut- ed to him that the public could rest assured that they were not genuine. So the country must wait for several months, vet, to learn what Roosevelt thinks of the issues which are divid- ing the republican party. Roosevelt will rest at Oyster Bay for awhile and attend to the issuance of ® book of his travels and to his regular editorial duties, It will have to be settled in the future. what is trespass in the hand- ling of an aeroplane. The perpendic- ulars te an te used to be sight lines to the heavens, but it is no long- er so. Mrs. Harry Thaw has a $05 flat furnished her and with an income of $70 a week does not know how to live. She will be greatly benefited by learning how. This is from an Iowa wedding no- tice:: “The groom is a youmg man that is nearly perfect in all the charms of manhood” He must have been quite a catch. % The country pavs out over one hun- dred and eighty-four millions a vear for telephone talk. Talk isn't as cheap as supppied ai one time, lowing indicates the reasons' he has been successful and is happy over it: “I gave a square deal to every man. “I sent Roosevelt an invitation but got no word from him. “This country is the only place in the world for a man to work in, live in, and die in. - “I am wedded to this country, heart and soul. “Roosevelt, when he's ready for the presidency again, will have my vote. “While shoeing horses I drifted into the pawnbroking business.” Peter Peterson’s hearty manner of comg things is certainly a true Amer- an way, and it is worthy of being oftener put into practice. LEADING THE WAY. At the recent annual meeting of the Maryland Pharmaceutical association it was moved to have the relation of pharmacists to the army and navy im- proved. Attention was called to the fact thdt in the Japanese and some other military services the pharma- ceutical corps is the right arm of the medical corps; in this country the | pharmacist is treated as a very indif- ferent person in the army and nav The Baltimore American, comment- | ing upon the action of the association, | said: “The proposition to have a .regular corps established with the heading of bacteriologist of eminence and with associates of the best attainments with commensurate salaries and rating is sound in all respects. The country would be the gainer in sanitary and other fmportant respects. “It is also well to consider the rec- ommendation for a pharmacist upon the Maryland health board in the place of one of the four physicians who, with one engineer and the attorney general of the state now constitute the body. The pharmacists are not given a fair show and the considera- | tion due their service, It is interest- ing to see them taking pronounced and definite stands from which good may result. They are a fine, capable body of men whose profession brings them very close to the public and to its welfare.” . LEAVING CATS TO STARVE. The number of cats left by people who go away for weeks and months in summer to shift for themselves here in New England is much greater than most people imagine; and it is 8o great that it is really a blot upon our humane pretenses. s Concerning the habits of cat owners at this season of the year the Boston Traveler says: “There seems to be a vague, form- less idea in the minds of a great many people t a house cat, turned out into the street, can get its own living somehow. Don’t cats live on mice and birds? So the householder, who wouldn’t torture a sparrow, and con- tributes regularly to the contribution plate when it comes around in church, shuts the family cat out with the hope that it will be on hand in the fall, and goes with a clear conscience to the country. “After a few dayvs of puzzled attempt to set into the house whence it has received its meals, the cat begins to starve and instinct sets it to work to get its own food. But instinct, dor- mant in goodness knows how many generations housecats, is not the equivalent of skill and the animal finds that mice are not common on the streets and that birds are tremendous- ly wise. After a time he may consort with tramp cats and ward off actual starvation from heaps of refuse. More likely he dies quietly some beautiful hot night, or the agents of the anti- cruelty society find him and give him the boon of a peaceful end.” It would be much more humane to drown the cat than to leave her to become a vagrant with a vagrant’s fortune and fate before her. EDITORIAL NOTES. O. U. Jones is the real name of an Ohio doctor, if it does sound like a The degrees conferred on the Wright boys add nothing to their inventive genius. King George V. appears to take all that comes with his new title without grumbling. In our trade with Brazil that coun- try gets at $67,042,460 trade balance against us. double her call vear. She pects to hands this harvest needs 40,000, The despatches show that even the heavens at New York joined in the racket on Roosevelt day. The Bulletin is a go0d follower when you are on a vacation. It keeps one posted upon public affairs. Happy thought for today: The per- son oftenest deceived is the one who ventures to deceive others. The San Francisco sports must feel sore to see the great pugilistic en- counter forced to pull out. The bipiane flyers come too high for the fall fai It requires $5,000 to get one for three days. New Haven is going to have as safe and sane a Fourth as $500 and the enforcement of the ordirance will sup- ply. PERES Bl P John L. Sullivan is not venturing an opinion on the Jeffries-Johnson fight. He knows how uncertain such fights are. Baltimore is shouting for an in- creased water supply. The majority of growing American cities have a water problem, The friends who congratulated Roosevelt by wireless at his expense should realize that an enémy could not have done worse. These aviators who nearly freeze to death when a mile high cannot be made to belleve that the cow ever jumped over the moo» | handbags of it are dainty accessories that accompany the iingerie frock. Undersleeves of sheer linen, embroi- dered with eyelets. are in excellent taste. They may be worn with a lin- gerie gown of almost any description. On_some of the exclusive lingerie models bands of baby Irish lace are frequently combined with cluny. And some even are Irish crochet, valen- ciennes and cluny Extreme shawl collirs are not so much in evidence this season, but there is 2 happy medium betwen this style and the orthodox lapel style, which is favored Some of the smartest tailored shirt waists have groups of tucks of dif- ferent widths. The two-inch tueck al- ternates with the narowest pin tuck that can be made. Double frills, with the upper one in Vandyke points over a lower one of color or white embroidered, or edged with lace, in_white, are attractive whether in collar shape or yardage. Moire has taken on a new border in line with the latest fashions, the puffs at the edges fitting in perfectly with the style of the early Victorian period which are now being revived. Baked Beans. Take one pint of beans and soak in cold water over night. In the morn- ing drain off all water and add one- half teaspoon of salt, one-quarter tea- spoon of dry mustard, dash of red pep- per, one and half tablespoons of su- gar, cover with cold water and stir together. Peel one medium-sized on- fon and put in bottom of bean Pot. Take one-half pound of salt pork, cut slices in top and put In beans. Set in medium hot oven, watch, and when dry add more cold water; bake Several hours. always adding cold water when dry until done and brown. Try them. - A Strawberry Sauce. A_@elicious strawberry sauce for a cottage pudding is made by following this recipe: Beat half a cupful of but- ter until it creams; then add little by little, a_cupful of confectionrs’ sugar. When thoroughly incorporated, add the white of an egg and beat well. Have ready a cupful of mashed strawber- ries, sweetened to taste with sugar, and which have stood for an hour. Put the sauce in a double boiler and stir until it begins to foam; then pour in the strawberry mixture and serve immediately. Vinegar in Deep Fat. A cook who is an adept in frying things in deep fat says that the se- cret of the fat never soaking into the foodstuffs is twofold. Have the fat hot enough to emit a bluish smoke before putting foodstuffs in, and to the fat always add a teaspoonful of vine- gar before the fat becomes hot. Dust Bags for Gowne. Bags into which to slip one's gown | as a protection from the dust are now found ready made in the shops. They come in the solid colored cam- brics or in the fancy cretonnes. Some are made with a fitted yoke, so that the extra fuliness at the fop of the bag is dispensed with. A Delicious Appetizer. In place of grape fruit which has held sway during the past few months as a first course at lunecheon, substi- tute the unhulled strawberries. Ar- range the berries around the edge of your prettiest plates with a little mound of confectioners’ sugar in the | center. When Broiling Chops. When next broiling chops, season | them beforé putting over the coals. Then put them on a piping hot plat- | ter and pour over the chops a sauce made of melted butter and lemon juice. The Naver will be found most accept- able. Steamer Rug Coats. for traveling at sea or for mountain wear are made of the steamer s, the plain side being used for the outside, while the plaid is effective for watch pockets, turn- back cuffs and' coliars. A Flag Dinner. For an American flag dinner, sa The Delin or, the red dishes may inclug a fruit salad of strawberries, red raspberries, currants and cher- ries, or they may be served for the fruit course. Follow with a red soup, such as tomato or lobster bisque, or a | white one like cream of clams with whipped cre: The relishes would be red radishes, little white onions or salted popcorn. The fish would be bluefish, and for the meat course one | could have roast beef very rare or a | white fricassee of _chicken. Cold | Westphalia or Virginia ham can also | be utilized. The vegetables may be | white potatoes mashed and beaten to creamy lightness, asparagus or cau-| liflower with cream sauce and cucum- bers. The salad may. be of tomato and cream cheese, and the dessert steamed blueberry ~pudding, followed by strawberry and lemon pie. A cake frosted with white and dec- orated with blue violets, glaced and | red crystallized cherries will carry out the color scheme still further, as well as the grape juice punch, with red cherries and white grape Canned Pineapples. The complete sterilization, or ecald- | ing in hoiling water of jars, rubbers, | covers and all utensils used in the | process of canning pineapple is nee- | to insure preservation of the pineapples with a silver knife, removing the eyes, and grate or shred with a silver fork. Weigh the fruit, and to every pound allow three- fourths of a pound of sugar. ix fruit and sugar and bring quickly to the boiling point in a porcelain-lined preserving kettle. Cook slowly 15 min- utes, can and seal. It pineapple is sliced for canning, cook in boiling water until tender, then make a syrup of the water and sugar, boil the fruit a second time and seal in the usual way. How to Get Two Desserts from Apple Jelly. Soak one envelope of gelatine in one cupful of cold water two minutes. Pare, core. cul into small pieces 12 ap- ples and cook them In three cupfuls of Water untll soft; then turn into & colander over dish and let stand till you have three cupfuis of apple juice. Pour this onto gelatine together with juice of two lemons and about one cup- ful of sugar. Stir weil and place in mould. This makes one dessert with whipped cream or a custard. For the Second Dessert—Rub the apples remaining in the colander through; add one-half cupful of sugar, cinnamon, two @rois of lemom juice “Tulle, a little heavier than the most perishable ilusion, is chosen for veils that are to be thus embroidered. SARTORIAL NOTES OF SPRING- TIME VALUE. Persian squares are being much used for millinery purposes and bathing caps, and are often joined with two others in the making of a novelty waist. Blouses are usually lodse fitting and of the peasant type. Antique silver clasps and belt buck- les are employed with artistic results on some of the new hats, being par- ticularly effective when the strap holds in place folds of tulle or clusters of feathers. Mint Sponge. Take the juice of three lemons and add to it three-quarters of a cupful of mint leaves picked from the stem. Let this stand and put on the stove three cupfuls of water and two cupfuls of sugar. When it boils add two table- spoonfuls of gelatine which has been soaked until soft in cold water. Re— move instantly from the stove and pour_the mixture over the mint leaves and lemon. Let the mixture cool, and when cold set on the ice. While it is thickening, but before it becomes hard, fold in the whites of three eggs beaten stiff. Now pour into a mould and let it stand till hard. Serve without a sauce. Correct Dressing. Correct dressing for a noon or after- noon wedding, either at church or for the reception afterward, consists in wearing the same costume that would be selected for any formal reception or “at home,” for unless the gown be black, and when that color is in vogue, it is always popular; a pale shade should be chosen, and the terial may be of light weight cloth,!such as chiffon broadcloth, silk, crepe de chine or any of the many fabrics of which “dressy” frocks are now constructed. If a woman wears a skirt and coat costume, and it must be remembered at, however elaborately one is made never as dressy as a one-piece stume, the jacket must not be re- moved, no matter though the thermom- eter soar into the nineties. Guest Set for the Country Home. Sets of china for the guest room are seen in many pretty shapes and color- ings this year. One of the prettiest §s of .French china, showing an attractive design of cornflowers, arranged conventionally. ‘Colors, blue or pink, as preferred. These sets include a round tray, water pitcher, (covered), candlestick, match holder and glass, and are spe- cially designed to meet the needs in country homes. Another set had the same number of pleces and was of French china, each article edged with a narrower gold banding and finished with gold han- dles. This was dainty looking. SCHEMES OF VALUE TO HOUSE- KEEPERS. £ In mixing cottage cheese use cream or half cream and half milk. Mix until very emooth.and season with salt and pepper. The marks of matches on walls may be cleaned by applying the cut side of a lemon. Then rub the place with whiting and at last scrub with soap and water. Bamboo furniture should be rubbed occasionally with a mixture of linseed oil and turpentine, folowed by a brisk polish with a soft cloth. Dropped Cookies. One egg, one cup of sugar, one-half cup of shortening, one cup of milk (if sour use one teaspoon of soda, if sweet is used, use two tablespoons of baking powder), and flour to mix Stiff, but not ps stiff for doughnuts; one-half cup of raisins, one-half cup of cur- rants, one-half cup of nut meats, one- half cup of chopped citron; drop by the tablespoon, not too near together, into a well-buttefed dripping pan and bake a tender brown—use half the mix- ture this way, then to the remainder add one teaspoon of cinnamon and one teaspoon of nutmeg and one-half tea- spoon of cloves. Saves lots of work by flour, one-quarter teaspoon of salt and the same of pepper; stir over the fir till mixed and creamy, cup of hot milk and stir until it is smooth and thickened. Pour it over the fish and macaroni, sprinkle with finely-chopped parsley and serve with hot corn cake. Hot Cherry Pudding. It will soon be cherry time and this recipe is useful. The whites of two esgs in butter, sugar and flour, one- half teaspoon of baking powder, one teaspoon of cherry prandy; beat the butter to a cream, add the sugar and egss and beat five minutes; add flour, powder and brandy; lastly, stir in half your stoned cherries, turn into well- buttered pudding dish, cover with but- tered paper and steam two hours. Serve with-good custard sauce. Norwegian Fish Soup. Boil a fresh haddock in three pints of water. While the fish is cooking make a cream sauce of a tablespoonful of flour and a pint of milk. Strain the stock and add to it the sauce and half 2 cupful of cream, a tablespoonful of vinegar and two or three tablespoon- fuls each of boiled turnips and carrots diced. Turnip Cups with Pe: Pare white turnips of medium size Scoop out the center to form cups and cook in an uncovered _ikettle until white and transparent. Place a piece of butter in each cup and sprinkle with chopped parsley, salt and pepper. Fill the cups with cooked green peas. Peppermint Jelly. Soak half a package of gelatine in half a cupful of cold water. Put three cupfuls of water and three-quarters of a cup of sugar on the stove. L come to a boil. Add the syrup to the gelatine and a half teaspoonful of ess- ence of peppermint. Taste the gela- tine to see if this quantity of pepper- mint Is enough. A _few drops more may be necessary. Pour this mixture into mold and add some green color- ing matter procured from the grocer. When hard and cold turn out on a cutglass dish and surround with whip- ped cream. At every inch stick a mint leaf into the cream. TO HELP INVALID STAND JUNE DAYS. Have a number of small pillows to tuck under the back or shoulders, or to raise the knees. For temporary use these pillows may be made of cot- ton or wool and covered with cheese cloth. Make the bed carefully. Draw the under sheet down tightly, free from wrinkles, and tuck it in smoothly at the sides and pin at each coruer, Keep the room well ventilated and tidy. and never use a feather duster which simply drives dust from one place to another. Never place the bed so that the light falls directly in the eves of the in- valid. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR If You Can’t Be Honest, Be Honest as You Can. Mr. Editor: As Trumbull, writing for the New York Sunday Herald, the editor of the New Haven Journal- Courier is of course entitled to some leeway, but in his home paper he ought to be fair if not honest. He is quoted as trying to make the readers of his paper believe that Postmaster Marigold of Bridgeport and Postmaster Gaylord of Ansonia are in a class with J. Henry Roraback. He knows betger. EBoth these gentlemen are republicans and willing at all times to aid the elec- tion of republicans, but, after many years’ acquaintance with them, 1 fail to remember either being advertised as captain of a craft with a crew I tent not on electing a Tepublican over a democrat, for there is no democrat in the fleld for senator, but on down- ing a republican. When Fred Gaylord sets up as the paid captain of a craft to run the republicans of even New Haven county it will be time to talk of him in comnection with J. Henry Roraback. ‘When E. J. Hill wae brought forward to down Senator Brandegee it was J. Henry Roraback that ostensibly led ot e By - It is made of good materials and the shape is convenient. Try it! For washing dishes, ‘ wood- work, etc., use it just as you would any other soap. For washing clothes quickly, easily and thoroughly, use Lenox Soap in the form of soap solution. TO MAKE LENOX SOAP SOLUTION:—Take a ceke of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces, dissolve these in three quarts of boiling water. boiling point until a solution is formed. nox Soap K-q\‘!l-'ll [ Just the Hiil campaign and knows that the same managers are to conduct the on- slaught against Senator Bulkllty»wfll! expect to see a rather disreputable | TR: campalgn, but there is no occasion for MeNU the editor of a respectable newspaper that claims to be independent in a way to aid and abet the gang. George I Allen 1s mentioned as another case in point. Whether it was true or nof, there §8 no question but that George 1. posed as having the republican vote of Middlesex county in his pocket and no question but that he sold out himself BR HAR| Weature Ploture: “A VEIN OF GOLD.” WESTERN STORY. MISS KADA CLARK, and did the best he could to deliver | PRAMATIC SOPRANO, IN SKLECTED the goods he purported to hold, Bither SONG PROGRAMME the rule of the postoffice department| matifes, Ladies and Chiiaren, o as to postmasters taking a hand in politics should be rescinded or every postmaster of the J. Henry Roraback and George L Allen stamp should be promptly bounced without waiting for terms to expire. R. 8. HINMAN. Fisher's Island, June 17, 1910. HAILE CLUB Rose Fefe and Lawn Party in the Gardens at Ghlanbouer (the residence of Mrs. William Camp Lane man), Friday and Saturday, June 24th and 25th, 4 to 10 p. m. Thousands of Roses in bloom, in & Rosebud Garden of Girls! LUMBER AND COAL. GCOAL Your Per Capita Share of the Money in Circulation Is $34.59 Continuous _Vaudeville on stage in i it i north garden. . Why not invest it in Coal e Korusis, Shstohod, in JUNE. all by Haile Club Girls. Girls’ Orchestr; Costume Folls Songs by Choral Cla: Every kind of Outdoor Game, amuse~ ment for all, Gymkana Races, Japane ese Teoa Gardens, Supper, Miller's Ors chestra, Dancing. Admission 25cts. On sale at Cranston's, George A, Davis’ and by Haile Club xirls, Jun204 E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber jun20daw CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Flane, ll‘o- 48, Central Bullding CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Music In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, | psed at Sc in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- | lin, thracite Coal in the world. We ha cured a supply of this Cosl for ¢ ason. Try it in your cooking sto d heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the best roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisa COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market ard Shetucket Sta F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect Et, Tel. 611. Norwish, Ct . A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Phorie 518-5. 16 Clairmount Ava obtained the baslc and women have the foundation principles of success by o course of instructlon in our school. We can help you if you will let us to & more muccesstul career. Write today — now — for full information. All Commery HE NEW LONDON Business 915 e <. RABrubeck, frm. Hew. 4 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. | Branches. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. o 11 to 26 Ferry Street sanz2d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Frankiin Street. marbka S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d Do It Now Have that eld-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you n the incr of health and saving or doctor's bhls. © fitting thoro You & figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasounable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Street. e = | ~r == == = S o e = = Prompt and Careful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connections. NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Lady Assistant when desired. may28d WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a largem stock on hapd of the above, and ta move It we have made quite a reduc tion In the prices. It I8 a good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Molsings, and a generul supply of decoratTve mates rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. e Junia " NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goo onu, all ut lowent bric s call " and for’ sults and skirts, them. THE REMNANT STORR, 179 West Maln JOHN BLOOM, Prop, Next to Fire Station. mwar2ed NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ava, First-class Wines, Licuors and Clgars, Meals and Welch Rarebit served, ta sug1sd Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather ana fine roads. People like to get out Into the open air. We furnish the bea: method, and If you'll taks one ef our teams you'll say the sar.e, MAHONEY ROS.. Falls marl?d B N s N THERE 18 tern Co n‘."n‘!;x?fi:' a1 o E R Bult th sea Avenue. for business order.. John