Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1910, Page 4

wrice, 12c @ week; 50¢ a = year Ofdce. l... & Fooms, £5- L Office, 35-6. Offce, Reom 2. Murray t/elephone. 210. ursday, June 23, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Fasterm ity. bas forty- districts, and forty- free delivery romtes. The Bulletin is wold in every tows amd om all of ¢ rowtes in Eastern Comnecticut. THE INDICTMENT OF PATTEN. The indictment of Patten and other ‘cotton gamblers under the provisions of the Sherman anti-trust law cer- talnly is pleasing to the people because 2his kind of speculators who feather their nests by cornering end inflating the necessities of fife are zenerally Tegarded as enemies of the people. The hope of punishing them under this law is not very assung. Com- menting upon the law and its design the Toledo Blade says “The possbilities of the Sherman anti-trust law have hardly been sound- ed. It was passed ostensibly to com- pel, to assure, competition. It is now Xnown that it can be evoked to sup- press competition. Consress had com- meres in mind. The law is applicable to trade unions and might, with little stretching, be quoted in an action to disorganize & fraternal benevolent as- soctation. “A shrewd grocer notes that butter 4s bound to rise’ He tips off a few friends and butter is bousht against the @ay when It is perccived that supplfes are short. This. wanting the methods empioyed, is a case in minia- ture of the cotton corner. If com- meres is not to take advantage of the =hifting elements of su and de- mand it will mean the abandonment of | = practice as old as trade government is to intervenc in big cam- palgns such as that in cotton, it, ver Jogically, could be expecicd to halt & Bull movement in hay or oil of cinna- | mon." Perhaps this is what is coming Dy end by. TWO MORE STARS TO THE FLAG. It is difficult to keep €ate. Now the fiag true monweaith must have ®ill admitting Ne o statehood Bress and signed by t It is & proud rec 34 states to the roll in 13 the prospect is that we in this grand union of No more states can come from the old territories, but more can be cr ated by dividinz some of the gigan states which will have as many people and more territory than all of New England, Since the war with Sj there have coms under our jurisdic- tion what we are pleased fo call our Sorelgn possessions. It is a question which future statesmanship must o every com- president. e added vears, and have yet , or more. cl@e whether these new territories shall ever become full fledgzed states. It has deen well said that “a proph- ot of & eentury ego who had foresecn that By 1910 the vast t in the great northwest, 1 of the west, and even = p then foreign countrs all have been created into sovercign states. would havebeen accepted only as & vislonary. It is a spiendid mon r mment to our free government t #o much has been don: n 80 _compars tively short a time. In some Instances e may have been ahead of the times and admitted territories to statehood Defore they were fairly ready for that Tesponsibility, but it is betier to err in that way than to hold & community, im a government like ours, subject to other then home rule in its local af- fatrs” THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY. A Hebrew boy who has just grad- wated from the Bulkeley hich schoel at New London—Louis Cohen—in his graduation day essay—for he was an honor pupll—plctured what iife in America had meant to him and in conclusion he gave utterance to these Doble sentiments: “And now since the thres joyful years of the high scheol course are over and I am to make the next mdve in life, I wish to thank the trustecs ©f the Bulkeley school as well as all the teachers for their kind and earn- est work for me. To America, ‘the Jand of spportunity’ I wish to ewpress my thanks and gratitude. May she ever maintain her present system of government, may the stars only Le the Himit of her power, may her ruie extend beyond the oceans. For what she Sas done for mé I heope that i later years I shall be able to serve my adopted country with al my strength, If mecessary even with my are” “This fs s much a land of oppor- tunity to the nmative American as to the sons of adopted eitizens: but the one is like the child born with a ver spoon in its mouth, while the other has the silver speon fo win, and 11} is why the oppertunity appears gold- en to one and only commonplace to the other. These Hebrew children a-e goed scholars, and they make able, trave and patriotic citizens. Whistling “Yankee Doodle” has nev- er yot made a patriot of a man. Swat If the | CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Now that Norwich has taken a step civil-service-ward, and there is no se- rious objection to the step, let us hope if the idea taKes that we shall have formulated a set of questions which bear upon the service which the appli- cants are required to answer. There doesn’t seem to be any good tell how many miles of navigable wa- ter there are in the Mississippi and its tributaries, or how many’ fluid ounces there are in a keg of beer, or which is the highest point of land in the world, or which runs with the ereater speed, the lunar or the solar tidal wave. A story is told of a Yankee who ventured to take a civil service exam- ination for a policeman’s place. He answered all the questions concerning his nativity satisfactorily and being asked what he would do if he was called in an emergency and should meet a burgiar— “Dol” said he, “Do! Why, If he quietly surrendered to me_nothing would happen any more than if we were going to church together; but if he called on me to surrender there’d be music by the full band!” The next question was: “Can you tell us how far it is to Bunker HiN monument “So thats it, is it?’ replied the Yankee. “But T'll-tell you right now if that's going to be the beat you can count me out! I don’t care to take cross-country walks!” It Norwich is going to have civil service examin s let us have series of @ which on_thei face are recognized as both fitting and searching. A RELIC OF BARBARISM. A Fletcher mam (advertises in the St. Albans Messenger that “From this date I have given my son Frank his time and shall hereafter claim nune of his wages nor pay any debts con- tracted by him.” What a relic of un. natural barbarismeuch a notice Ist It is a fit companion piece to that other one where the husband forbids the public trusting his wife on his account. In our mind’s eye we man see this father, and his picture f¥ that of a crabbed, mean, overbearing fow- brow, who has had his chief 2njov- ment three times a day in his ter- views with Frank in the woodshed.— Rutland News. This is what used to be called giv- Inz a boy his time, when In reality 1t was giving him a cold look and toss- ing him out upon a cold world. It is : relic of cruder times. It was not al- for the mincr considered brutal, ccepted it as business, often, as a gift of independence before it was his due; and many an active and bright minor has made a most creditable advance in the year or two he gained by this crude method of transferring responsibility, Tt may not be quite as bad as The News pictures it, but it certainly grates upon the senses—it has not the heart in it or the sympa- thy twentieth century intelligence calis for between father and son. There is no sense, anyway, in this sort of publicity. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is now intimated that Theodore is to be invited down to Beverly. It looks though New Britain's Hamilton day was designed for a high | fiyer. If Dowie is in a place any hotter than Chicago is today he has our sym- pathy. If Nebraska should make a sena- tor of Bryan he would be the same old Bacteria Bill. Sucking soft drinks through a straw under an electric fan has the old oak- et going. en bu me of the Fourth of July oratory neither sane nor safe; can it be eliminated? is The engine of a motor boat often e Il at sea when the engineer de- sires it to make for land. If the honest Sugar trust could have silenced Parr it would have been hap- py to have paid a million. That nk, bunk, bunk.” from the mayor of San Frandisco ought to De- come a by-word at Reno, Nevada. When the bravest of.the brave are enumerated the man who married his mother-in-laWg cannot be left out. Fappy thousht for today: Wanted separator to remove skim-milk morals from the cream of soclety, Korea has to pay six millions a year for her policing by Japanese soldiers; and she is not dware she needs them. No sensible man or woman is Worry- ing about the coming Fourth, whether it is to be sane and safe, or otherwise. President Taft cannot keep the sen- ate from acting like mules or Post- master Roraback from violating post- office rules. The Oyster Pay postmaster is wear- ihg the old smile. Business is picking up—letters coming in ggom all parts of the earth. ‘When Johnson and Jeffries contract- ©d with the moving-picture men they had to zuarantee not to spoil one an- other’s pictures. For several days humanity has been in a condition to appreciate these words from Butler's poem: “Nothing to wear but clothes!™ When they say Senator Bailey has Texas in his vest pocket, there can be no doubt as to the capacity of the part of the vest mentioned. Theft of the Great Seal. The necessary renewal of the great al recalls a time in its history when that renewal very much impera- tive. This all-important instrument was once stolen and was never recov- ered. Lord Chancellor Thurlow's house in Great Ormond sireet was burglari- ously entered on the night of March 24, 1784, ana the great seal, for the first time on record, thus taken out of the possession of its official guardian, The king had declared his intention of dissolving parliament. The abstraction of the great seal, without which the dissolution could not have taken place, was thus given a political character, and the rather because nothing els of any value was annexed. The hubbub this prodigious: re not quite so awfyl since Time ar- rived at years of _discretion.” chancellor went to the king. The nec- essary steps were promptly taken. cast was got in the course of the day, the fIy! “The Miinois scities get nearly & mil- frem Uncle Sam, the house of commons the same night.” Lord chancellors. no doubt, left great seals lving nrnund »mlt nh.— er this experience.—Pall Mall but . how | about the care of hair, was, Walpole remarks, for some hours | for three-quarters of an hour but “forms and ceremonies | moderate oven. have not | keep CONCERNING WOMEN. The debutante of the season will have no difficulty in getting together the coveted six boxes of wedding cake, which ¥neans that the seventlr will be her own, fon the list of brides-to-be is long and wedding receptions are in plenty, accordingly. The superstition Tolds ‘that no' box must be opened. Each one must be tied to its prede- cessors in order of date and each one must be legitimately given to the owner as an invited guest—no cards transferable, so to speak. Thischarm never fails, it is said. There is one point of dress in which both French and Knglish women cer— tainly outdo their American rivals, and that és in the wearing of the tea gown, says a writer. In grace and luxury American models cannot com- pare with the foreign omes, and for- eign women wear their fea gowns much better and in manner much more natural than Americans do. The average American womap jn a gown of this description either huddlce or else looks embarrassed, never appear- ing at ease or as if she felt properly clad, if a man appears upon the ne. There are at least two famous dolis’ houses in England: one Is at Nos- tell Priory, the Yorkshire home of Lora and ' Lady St Oswaid: This dolls house dates from 1690, and it contains eome exquisite 'Chippendale furniture ‘made In miniature. The dolls which inhabit it are dressed in sorgeous old brocades, and the din- ner service off which they eat is of silver. The other dolls’ house is in a house near Potersfield, and it not quite so valuable, s nevertheless very beautiful and a much cherished pos- session. A curious fact in connection With the lovely Chippendale furniture, Some ‘of the finest specimens known at Nostell Priory, is that the receipt- ed bills for it are also preserved there, conclusively proving that it is genu- ine. Uses of Cretonne. The “cretonne girl” her hat to match her waistcoat, jump- er, girdle. belt and collar and cuff sets. With whatever materials she has left she fashions a bag which is mounted on the gilt frame of a shop- ping purse that is out of commission because its handles are broken and its leather sides shabby. This does not matter, because she throws the leather tonne bands is trimming away and substitutes cr for the broken or worn handles of leather. If the “cretonne girl” is un- usually energetic she may contrive a parasol to match her other flowered accessories by carefuily matching the cretonne figures upon the gores of an ancient parasol cover and then mount— ing it upon the original frame. Milk as a Cleaner. Not everyone knows that milk Is an excellent cleanser of linoleum and oil- cloth. Use it instead of water or mix- ed with water. omitting soap, and the freshness of your floor is long main- tained. To iwash laces or nets that need a little stiffness yet no starch, many women wash them in new milk. This gives a delicate creamy tint and just the right consistency to look as though new. Milk is a face blsach and cleanser of the skin well known to the beau- ties of other days. It is not so much used as formerly—possibly due to the milk_trust—but it ls a romedy well worth trying, as there are no drugs in it. As a cleanser of the digestive tract nothing beats milk. When nausea and billousness grip, stop eating for a day or two, keeping yourself just nourished and no more with hot milk sipped slowly. If you think you can- not digest milk, try it with a pinch of salt or a little imewater in it When your patent leather shoes get blurred and the ehine wears off, try cleaning them with milk. Apply with a sponge. Allow the milk to dry for a few minutes, then polish with a soft cloth. Take Care of the Hair “You may not like my idea,” declar- ed the woman who knows a great deal but I can tell you girls who don’t wear hats in sum- mer must, they absolutely must, take to oil for their scalps of they don't want to have seventeen different shades of hair in_their heads before autumn arrives. I have to take on extra assistants in the fall to restore the hair of customers who have burn- ed it durlng the summer. “This burning is nons: e when they might as well prevent it. A bother? Of course. Did you ever know any. thing connected with looking fresh that fsn’t a bother? And it isn’t half as hard as to spend a lot of time and money later, and not look attractive during the rejuvenating yroces “The sun acts on the hair by drying natural oils in the scalps and then burning, precisely as an over-heated flatiron scorches linen. That is the explanation of streaked hair. Of course, the logical prevention is to wear hats, but this particula girls. are careless in To Clean Clogged Sewing Machine. ‘When the sewing machine becomes badly clogged and is not much im proved by the usual cleaning, r v the machine head, place it in zinc tub or large dishpan a two gallons of gasoline over it Pour cupful after cupful of the gas— oline through the machinery and let the machine head soak in it for an hour. Remove and clean the parts with clean cloths. Often very fine dirt particles not visible to the eye are the cause of trouble, and this method will clean every part of the machinery. One chould do this cleaning before beginning a great deal of sewing. Chilled Desserts. Ice cream and ces are well known frozen desserts, but the distinction be- tween others s not always easily made. A frappe is a water ice frozen soft, about the consistency of mush: it should be served in sherbet glasses. A parfait is a rich ice cream frozen without stirring. Sundaes are ice creams with syrups ‘poured over them. ‘A mousse contains gelatine; 1t ie frozen without stirring. Punches contain crushed fruits, fem- on, ginger, pineapple. and are strained Mulled drinks contain @pices and eggs. Tutti frutti creams and ices contain a mixture of fruits; the proportion is one pint of juice or fruit to one quart of cream or water. Sorbets or sherbets are drinks of fruit juices sweetened. diluted and chilled; the proportion of water to fruit juice is smaller in sherbefs than in water ices, and the juices are va- ried at convenience. Two cups of water, two cups of sugar. one cup of fruit juice is the averagé proportion. Cold Water Freshens Bread. A loaf of stale bread may be made to taste like newly-baked if it Is dip- ped in cold water for a few moments theft occasioned | and then put into & pan and rebaked in a Lemon juice applied with a camel's The | hair brush night and morning will re- move freckles of not too long stand- A |ing. When a lemon is halved or quar- ang “served for the death warrant of | tered, and left unused. a tumbler over the air, will it, molding for protecting it from it from drying or several davs. ‘When cooking mush for tried mus) Woman in Life and in the Kitchen ‘ FIRST TO FALL IN CIVIL WAR. Bones of Charles A. Taylor of the Sixth Massach: Found.in Balti- more and Will Be Brought to Lowell for Final Interment. Baltimore, Md., June 20.—After a search covering many years, the rest- ing place of Charles A. Taylor, a sol- F nmoootumnforuun'bm pour into a deep pan after stirrin, ten minutes. When cold d‘g the lllce. in beaten egg and they will fry crisp. An excellent lotion to whiten the ENGLISH & skin is made of oue-fourth ounce of | dier of the Sixth Massachusetis regi- White rose leaves steepdd in one-fourtn | ment, reputed to have been the first > . CANAHAN, JR, pint each of fresh lemon juice and|man killed in the Civil’war, has been by washing the affected parts Presenting found end on Tuesday the remains will be sent to Binghamton, N. Y., to ‘e later taken to Lowell, Mass,, and in- terred beneath #he monument erected to the memory Of Taylor and the. three THE LITTLE LEADING MA! erandy for three hours. Press, strain and bottle. Do not apply oftener than once a day. Do not wash oilcloth or linoleum in hot suds. Use tepid water and wipe with Glenn’s ADMISS10N—10¢. N VIOLINISTE FITZPATRICK & LONG Direct from ln«.-u— AG PIPERS AND DANGERS The Origini HUNGARIAN 70, 0 95101 e of Jack Johnson Who Fights Jeffries July 4th lvllllal Meserved Seats—goo. others who fell with him during the riot which marked the passage of their regiment along Pratt street, this city, on_ April 19, 1861 After the riot Tay- lor's body was completely lost track of by his friends. A monument having ‘been erected in Lowell in his memory and that of the others who were killed at the time, repeafed efforts were made by Col. Edward F. Jones, now of Blng- hamton, who was in command of the regiment when the riot oceurred, to find Taylor's burial place. Some time ago, as a last resort, advertisements were inserted in local papers, one ofl which was aeen by Samuel F. Glenn of this city, who pointed out Taylor's grave in the old Methodist cemetery at Fayette street and Loney’s lane, this city. A board at the head of the gr: bears the time-dimmed inscriptiol A soldier of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment, Idlled in riot This inseription is considered ampie identification, for the bodies of all three of the others killed at the time have long since been identified and finally interred in Lowell. with a cloth dampened in,equal parts of cold milk and water. India Relish. Measure three quarts of green to- matoes, after chopping them, and add to them one quart of chopped onions and six red or green peppers chopped fine. Put these ingredients into a cheesecloth bag and hang where they can drain all night. In the morning put the vegetables into a - preserving kettle, add to them one and a half pounds of brown sugar, one-half cup of salt, three tablespoonfuls of ground mustard, two tablespoonfuls of tu- meric, three tablespoonfuls of celery seed and one quart of vinegar. Boil all together for one hour and seal hot. Sulphur Soap It's an excellent remedy also for pimples, blackheads, dan- druff, itch ahd other skin diseases. Sold by druggists. il Hair and Whisker Dy, black or brows, S0c. LUMBER AND COAL. COAL PRGN, | Rt THE MONTH OF ROSES AND WED- DINGS AND COAL ORDERING. More Coal orders are booked in June than any other month. It always has been %o, Have you ordered yours-yet? E. CHAPPELL CO. * Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephon Lumber Jun23daw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean. Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. eight vears’ experience in a branch of the Brookiyn public library. She will take up her duties August 1. Nor Yet the Professor. A Boston professor says the world will be crazy in 265 years. The world §s not inclined to give Boston that long.—Chattanooga New Embroidered Ponge: Pongee frocks are now ready for the Jast touch, which is gi¥en by the em broiderer.” Handwork put upon this excllent surfae is never wasted, and the tone of the pengee s the exact background for the dull leaf green and old rose of the conventional running vine of the Tudor rose design. This is used successfully on the side opening of @ plain Russian blouse house frock, and its eections are re- peated in short strips at intervals on the tunic’s side opening. The work flat in effect, suggesting very little padding. Matin, Towell, June 2.—According to a tab- let afiixed to the Soldiers’ monument in Monument square in this city, Charles A. Taylor was “the first to fall in de- fense “of the Union, Baltimore, April 19, 1861 ‘This tablet became a part of monument last year when the regimeni veterans dedicated it with Gen. E. F. Jomes, colonel of the old Sixth in the Baltimore fight, as the leading spirit in the occasion. Th tablet was affixed to the monume; which not only -commemorates the deaths of Luther C., Ladd and Addison O. Whitney, two of the men killed in the Baltimore riot, but also marks their | graves, for their bodies are buried be- | They were 405 PELVITONE This preparation has been care- | fully compounded by the National Formula Committee of the great American Druggists Syndicate, and is particularly effective for those who are victims of the more com- mon allments of women. All women thus affected should not Resitate to consult their family the | Sixth Parasol Handles. Parasol handles this summer are a compromise between the very long directorie stick and the short English style. And in all round para ors are most liked. Bright royal blue is a favorite shade with bronze green as_another choice. man), is plain col- in the Gardens residence of Mrs. William Camp Lan. THEATRE CHARLES MeNULTY LESSEE \Weature Ploture: THE' SHERIFE’S ‘SACRIFICE. THRILLING WEBSTERN DIAMA. MISS KADA CLARK, DRAMATIC SOPRANO, IN 10 SONG PROGIAMME. Ladies and Chiiaren, BoTED o HAILE CLUB Rose Fele and Lawn Party Ghianbousr (the Friday and Saturday, June Zith and 25th, 4 te 10 p. m. nds of Ro Garden of Girls! in bloom, in & S th the monument here. Red Leather Betls. Lowell men, and until recently it was || Physician fully, but when this is 402 — "Phones — 489 Continuous Vaudevills on stage In A pretty and odd finish is given td|believed they were the first to fall. possible this remedy is the next may24d north ,garden. the belt of many a Russian blouse by| Charles A. Taylor was almost un- || best course, and if taken according Dances, 8ongs, Cheruses, Sketohes, a touch of red leather. Sometimes it| known. even to his own comrades. e }?r‘“g“mml will bring entire re- ol by Hoite Clube Birle, is just an oblong piece of leath sw- | enlisted after the Sixth regimen e = E it o ooine fyes op lenthar e | sulised aties, g ST apie L% darge percentage ol COAL and LUMBER e Bl . vom ed on the belt at the back where the blouse is fastened to the coat. Some- times patches of leather are sewed on the front where the belt fastens. While these may be used on a coat of any color with which red may be combined, it is particularly effective on blouse: of black and white shepherd's checks. DICTATES OF FASHION. Both box and plaited skirts are seen, but they are rarely without a strap or bias to enliven the monotony. case; can be obtained at any drug store: He enlisted two hours before its de- arture for the south. He came to the recruiting offices in Faneuil hall dress. ed in the working clothes of a painte: and said that he wanted to go to the front. He was assigned to D compan of Lowell. He was shot so soon after leaving the north that his comrades did note know him, and little or o trace of his antecedents has been found Boston Transcript. utitul valle the beds o in the world A’D‘S MEMBER T We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the best roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisd Davis’ d Librarian Secured. The trustees of the Rockville publ c The chiffon motor bonnet is finding | ., 1e TTHSF ed Mis: Sie E. & new use. "The traveler dons it on | ERTIN"GE Braokivn, X. Y to suc: the train on removing her own hat. | coq Miss Elizabeth White,” who re- sizned to join the staff of a library in Many dresses of serge or cloth are made with round _gathered blouses and are worn with patent leather belt. Miss Beckwith had assaic, N. J. Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shetucket Bte. Telephone 1 Room A new thing in trimming is tailored costumes of wool, taffeta or voile em; broidered in beads or dull colorine. [Don't Risk even o penny—until health regurns. And I mean fust exactly thet. 1 am the one physiciah who says to the sick will, out of my o1 ot. pay for your med- TTe E i o pelae yor Blp And for 20 years Dr. Shoop's modicines havel Get Health wiot in Americs. They aro positively stand ord in evary ity—and everywh ‘While most of the .coat sleeves are long, one sees elbow sleeve and no sleeves at all, the sleeves of the blouse supplying the sufficiency. co—ct The vogue of black and white ex- tends to -ehie little trotting frocks of black and white printed foulard, chif- fon. etc. trimmed in black silk and with coats of black silk. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & 'BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and ail kinds of Job- cn_thousands, n the past "% B Shoop's Resorative. ] A Lingerie Idea. Upon some of the most exquisite French underwear there is a copvable little note for the deft-fingered wom- Poor Little Fellow! How he suffers with that terrible On sale 46V Songs by Choral Cla Every kind of Outdoor Game, amuse- ment for all, Gymkana Races, Japan- Gardens, Buppe chestra, Dancing. at Miller's Or« Admission 25¢ fs. Cranston's, nd by Haile Club girls George A. MUusIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Central Bullding. CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Musie shington Str * o BALOOM, e 122 Prospect Pt Tel. & 1. Norwlely Cu en. Heavy motifs of embroidery orna- ment valenciennes lace. They appear upon the cross sections of the night- dress, the chemise and ths corset cov— er; also upon those strips passing over the shoulder, and_again on the lace drawer ruffles. Several stands of white untwisted cotton are used for this work, and the pattern of the lace is usually selected as the design—that is, some single motif or spray of blos- som and leaf is set in exactly the prop- er place when the garment is made, 80 that it may be made more prominent by this enriching process. “Painting the 1ily,” vou will suggest, this putting of embroidery upon lace; but it s re- commended, as is all extra effort, to the persistent embroiderer who does not hesitate to involve herself in a vast amount of work. Flrst“‘"""’ Kidney| these sickones| quickly Dr storative wilil 1y take DO moDey oyno-mtvh-h-\mmw:mm hoop will himself gladly pay the druggist for| hat fest. :Tamrmnun Tl 50 day treat, InLCl;lmahl And his litde. mates are leto catch it. Like theria and Scarlet Fever, it bing promptly attended to. Tel 119, jous, germ Fabc 1o resolt faally. Don't wait. - At the firt & “whoop™ we DR. DOUD’S RDI‘I:D\' FOR Whooping Cough Poitve yalct in thowa ot fomr days: Its faithful use will effect a quick, o “Absclately harm! e etable.. No alcobol. No nateotica: . Sels for wee baby and chidees of The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS surnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 36 Ferry Btreet anzzd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing, - 92 Franklin Strest, bestorull ly granted. But write me first for an order. his will save delay and disappointment. *Fhone & sept22d the lemulovhhfibmkmnufl, I The boois below will surely open up new and ‘those -who_aze, you ar e just s youl home physic| and the book| to a Boys and Roosevelt, There is a whole lot about Teddy that is excessively {rritating to those who dislike unnecessary nolse and fluster and bluster, but we like him be- cause he is so boyishly enthusiastic and energetic and slams into every- thing as if he were playing a game. Perhaps if we could analyze our feel- ings we might find that we like him chiefly because of some of the very points that prove most irritating. Very likely that is why we are so fond of most boys, when we are fond of them —Providence Journal. Perhaps & word or two from me will clear up| ‘corious ailment. 1 have helped thousands| lupon thousands by _my private prescription or personal advice plan. My besteffort is surely| Afterwards worth your Tequest. £0 writs now. while) you have it for comes. Dr. Racine, Wis. informi S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent ' for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 66 West M decd Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and raod- ern open plumbiug. It will re rrase of health biils. Overhaul ftting thoroughly done. you & fgure 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 ressonable. Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be tha best on the marke: HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp: attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may17TThS i g hoop. BOx 12, Street, Norwich, Conn. Prefers a Sure Thing. Nick Longworth has concluded that a seat in congress is better than two races for governor when Harrison is in the field.—Birmingham Age-Herald. SCHWARTZ BROS., Our Big Furniture 9 to 11 Water St. MaY BE PERMANENTLY OVERCOME BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS 18-5. UNDREDS and women ha foundation principles of success by 0 course of instruction In our school. can help you it you will let us succes Write today — now — for more ation. A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER EASTERN CONNECTICUT. IN 16 Clairmount Ava ot All Commereial young men obtained the basic We al eareer. fun Branches. LONDON _'Nw Business (0llege RABrubeck, frm, NewLondon” SHEA & BURKE onn COMPLETE HOUSEFURRISHERS - [ Prompt and Cereful Attention TWR{JT&T“E ASSIS! *THE“ ) : g J. E. TOMPKINS, Given To HH(I)&)HGS m“ Rovs;“u E FIRE SALE s sug1sa 67 Woest Main Street. FUNERAL WORK ENABLES ONE TO FORM REGULAR |{ = 3 1,43 Telephons Cannections HOBITS DAILY. SO THAT ASSISTANCETO | #=2 |- - . T Building | ozm WATIRE WAV B Gy DpeNse | (i still going on, but it will not E ane xou Tama o pomwe [yl ¢ TATTVILLE e continue much longer. A week ] [Ei o St i b SR s - - at reasonable prices. & |more and it will all be over. -] WALL PAPERS MUST DEPEND ULTIMATELY OPON PROPER 3 C. M. WILLIAMS, it Wy g S HOURISHMENT, PROPER EFFORTS AND || = We still have a few exceptional bargains General Contractor and Builder, |10V It we have mado quite a reduc- RIGHT LIVING GENERALLY. o «|® J218 MAIN STREET. I Toeer 1rs peweriiat. ervecrs, Awmvs sov e | 1 © |in the furniture line. Space at this time does | = || Z2022™ B | A A ee, Moldings. and GENUINE. SYRUP == Fis = Fles AND ELIUR or SeNNA E [} FUNERAL ORDERS flab. Punting, Paper Hanging and g"!ffl"!ffl 'ggs“glg E not permit us to itemize, but a visit to our|= e P. F. MURTAGH, oNEsizE ony. erice 50¢ asotTee || o= | store will convince you very quickly that such | € || HUNT The Florist, | 92 and 94 West Main Street. < . :- Teol. 130. Lafayette n;::x‘.u Telephone. Junid -saving value in furnif TE " et off at Omaha & |otiered before to the people of Norwich and 2 :'.,f:;.: ‘,‘.’P.zf.“‘,]’;fl‘:fll, weainer ana |5 Bl ST R cafl i 0 Sath Anown! Convertion July 18, 19 and 20 the open furnish the beat e e Rein ae Associated Ad Clubs vicinity. Call and see for yourself. metncS aril ie yoil laks on of ‘ous e o [rebgiegpetcteiin o | MAHONEY “BROS. ““Fulls Avenus | Next to Fire Bation marzed WRITE OMAHA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM marlid e SCHWARTZ BROS., 9 to 11 Water St. WHEN you want to "m""c.':-::u'e'-'i'w:-'l'm"fl'."'idf Gl ‘batier than tRrouan the dvertie: 3 fola i Silsinous rasiiis’ fng columue of The Basetn pu blie. ut your busie thera’ iv no me-