Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1910, Page 4

" THE NO-BREAKFAST FURORE. ‘The omission of breakfast in the interest of health started in Norwich 17 years ago and since then has be- come nearly world-wide It is now ‘a cogue in Japan, China, Australia and New "ealand, and has been accepted evid Toufisd, 114 YEARS OLD. Heaith Hints for the Summer Very often the irritation in the throat can be relieved by taking the ESKA KEATING TRI thoroughly blénded and heated, Lhfl‘; COMEDY CYCLISTS . .‘ add 1-2 cup’ grated mild cheese. soon as cheese ln-n-tt:lnmr 5 price, 12¢ a week; S0 a £ pieces of toasted bread. o monthi 3800 a year. D pme eminent doctors In clvilized | Ju e o o o Femédy. to cure a wart fs | Fecipe for using a small quantity of left JAS. F. MURPHY over beans. INVALID DISHES. P Gruel—It is all very fine for healthy rebust people to “tufn up their noble nose (or noses) with scorn,” but let them just wait till they are ill and their bodies are literally craving for it, then the turned up nasal promontories will descend mayhap! Now I quite agree that gruel made with ail water to bathe it several times a day with a strong solution of bicarbonate of soda. Turpentine applied to a bruise will quickly relieve pain. Applications of hot witch hazel are also excell An excellent remedy for bruises is a mixture made of equal parts camphor, alcohol, water and ammonia. . After a dusty trip the face should be carefully bathed in warm water and perhaps massaged with cold cream. ; THE XLYOPHONE KING THE SHAW TWINS Vaugev Singing, Dancing, Whistiing | neyrs, & ADMISSION—10c, EVENINGS, Neserved Seats—=z00. fabrics and colorings we has 4 e, Cool, | perfect Mtting and ‘comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR fn all weights, made knee length, full length or in Union Suit: Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephome Calls: Bulleiln Business Office. 480. Bulletin Editorial Eooms, 35-% Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantie Office, Reom 2. Murray 210 Building. Telephone. enien Norwich, Monday, June 27, 1910. The following paragraph is clipped from a recent copy of the Sydney, N. S. W. Stock Journal, the editor of which recovered his health and has become 70 years young instead of 70 years old in consequence of this prac- tice: “A man who undertakes to eat when he is hungry,only, will soon find that tur change twice LUMBER AND COAL. TAFT'S FIRMNESS. President Taft's firmness has made a deep impression upon the country. When he stands for a principle, a policy or a promise, there is no rea- son for apprehension that he will ~weaken, unless he can make more progress by a compromise than he could possibly make by stubboraly defeating the whole matter. As a matter of fact the president's action in regard to the proposed ex- emption of labor unions from the anti- trust proceedings under the Sherman Jaw fllustrates fully his firmness as el as his courage and loyalty to his convictions. He did not yield to pop- ular political conceptions of policy, ut stood for right regardless of con- sequences. He was right when he aid: “The law is there. It might Je modified, but while it stands it is re law for all of us.” Taft is neither political trimmer nor dodger. The Pulletin endorses the statement that “Taft stands today stronger with the ole country by reason of what he , and the very element that he de- ciined to favor at the expense of all 1e rest of the people will respect him for having the nerve to say what he thought and say it so clearly and un- equivocal’ ‘o one who studies so- cial conditions can deny that the union movement has been a help to working- but it can be so abused as to be s alike to them and to all in- About its worst development the demagogic poiitician.” THE WORK OF A CONGRESSMAN. The popular conception of the duty of a representative in congress is that he should get appropriations for his district, and such other legislation as sired by such of his constituents as appeal to him for help. This is likely to be much the same as the conception of the representative him- seif. Tt seems also to be the ideal of the Nerwich Bulletin, which desires the re-election of Mr. Higgins from the Third district, and in a leading editoria] article presents his claims on the basis of his record thus far in the three terms for which he has been elected the present term closing in March 1911 and the election of his suecessor coming next November. No one denles that It Is part of the duty of a congressman to stand by his own. That is as much within his calllng as anvthing else in the day’s work; the trouble is that s0 many of them ali over the country are satls- fled when they have done that. We have no right to ask that all repre- sentatives be men of special leader- ship or astonishing ability, dut it is s ¢ reasonable to ask that they apply themselves seriously to the task of general legislation for which under the constitution they are chosen.—The Hartford Times. While a congressman’s first duty s to the country, the most intense de- mand upon his time comes from his constituents: and the ue whether or not he should be returned the home interests are the omes which appeal most effectively to every constituent. ‘What Congressman Higgins has done nationally is to support the republi- can platform promises to the peole, and to respond to President Taft's en- deavor to have important measures carried through. <ongressman Hig- gins will not be found recreant to his party or people on the forty-one im- portant matters accomplished which makes Taft's record unparalleled, and there Is no doubt Congressman Hig- gins not only stands true to his coun- t and state in every respect, besides having endeared himself to his com- stituents Dy attending to their inter- ests as faithfully as any predecessor in the long list which forms the con- gressfonal roster of the old Third district. CONCERNING BOSSISM. And now Postmaster Roraback’s of- ficial head has been cut off because, it 1s said, he worked in Congressman B. J. Hill's interest for United States semator against Brandegee. Who sa: that bossism isn’t rampant In Connec- ticut’s republican politics?—The Nor-. walk Heur. What did Senator Brandegee or any member of the Connecticut delegation have to do with making the rule which took all the postmasters of the country out of politics? The Builetin knows the Rooseveltian rule and is aware what a flagrant violation of it Post- master Roraback has been guilty of. Had it not been for this, it 18 not likely that Pres- ident Taft would have listened for a moment to a change being made. The whole delegation could mot have forced it. It is a notable fact that in census matters for Connecticut the vresident ignored the Conmnecticut del- c¢gation and the influential republican Hill factionists and did what he con- sidered the best thing for the party. Postmaster Roraback was away from his office months at a time—his suc- cessor will be likely to give it more attention, AR b R When Count Zeppelin was 72 yvears of age he started the first Passenger airship ever put in commission. ‘This is an age when old men do things. Jeftries had no glad hand for John L. Sullivan because he had knocked the fight John said he hadn’t said nuthin’ and wowldn’t do it ag'in. Tt was discovered that fourteen of the girl graduates of one college ware engaged to be married. They had made their futurs secure. An Englishmen answered the ques- tion, “What is rarer than a day in June?” by writing beneath it, “A Chi- naman with whisker: ey When the uate loses his grip on edcuational inatters he does not find it easy to get a compensating grip upen the world. There 1s nothing that deserves more encouragement than & good band of musie In any city. It is always an ad- vertising asset. Colonel Bryan is in Lendon, circu- jating his poor opinions of Roosevel hence, he is creating a poor opimion of two meals a day are ample. A fair lunch in the middle of the day, and a very light dinner at night is plenty, or, better still, a tea. Then his house- hold will be healthy and happy, and his own life will be free from disease. He will see the sun shining as it nev- er shone before, and life will tingle through all his veins as it never did since his careless boyhood. And his womenfolk will have time to look around and wonder at the glory of God’s fair earth. ‘He that hath ears to hear, let him hear!’ " The evidences are ‘ample that this “gospel of health” is a living gospel MISSOURI AND REFORM. Missourl has been an object lesson in reform for some years now. It has successfully assailed and overcome corrupt political practices in the in- terest of the people, and now it has assailed its home trusts with a view of procuring the greatest good for the greatest number, regardless of how it affects Missouri. The carnestness of the work is set forth by the Toledo Blade as follows: “The ouster proceedings brought by the state of Missouri against the five great meat packing companies the plants of which are within its bor- Qers, is a bigger undertaking than the action against the Standard Oil com- pany, If constitutes an attack upon a home industry where the other was a foreigner. It touches many thou- sands of workmen and cattle produ- cers, a number of stockholders known as ‘substantial citizens' and may play the mischief with supply companies, stockyards associations, freight car- Tiers and others more or less depend- ent upon the prosperity of the meat- packing industry. “The prosecution tells the high cour- age of Missouri. The state is show- ing that it can do more than run goug- ing strangers out. It can clean iis own house of its home-made, home- profiting abuses. ““The business which s hurt by the movement for honesty.’ said Theo- dore Roosevelt ‘is the kind of busi- ness which, in the long run, it pays the country to have hurt. “So also think those Missouri. who govern EDITORIAL NOTES. There are lots of things it pays bet- ter to forget than to remember. It is about time for the sea-serpent to appear off Newport ¢ Atlantic City. Another week of t weather and it will be safe to talk of the good old summer time. Happy thought for today: Ideas are worth a dollar apiece but some men squander them. New definitio An idiot—The fel- low who eats onions for supper when he is going to a party. The 20th century golden rule is at the bottom of high prices—"“Do him quick or hell do you The hotel keepers at the resorts are not complaining of the hot wave, neither are the icemen. It would not be a sane celebration of the Fourth for a family on that day to subsist on cream. The summer girl will look just as well under a big hat as she used to look beneath the pergola. It is not his way that the president demanded, but the honoring of par- ty promises to the people. The street piano sounds almost as welcome as did the first robin; but it will soon get to be an old thing. San Francisco feels as if it had been done out of a great contract, but it looks towards Reno and grieves in si- lence. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A True Statement of the Case. Mr. Editor: With regard to the am- bulance for Mr. Hart, the stable iple- phone rang, and Miss Love, matron at the hospital, said: “Send the am- bulance as quick as possible to Laurel Hill, as someone is hurt.” Three of us started to get the ambulance ready as fast as we could. Just then the telephone rang againand a lady’'s voice I think, said: “Have you had a call to send the ambulance to Laurel Hill?” I answered, “Yes, and we are ready to do 80,” hung up the 'phone, walked out of the office, and a man came into the stable saying. “You need not send the ambulance to Laurel Hill, for they have taken the injured man to the hospital on the car.” WILLIAM LAFFERTY, Foreman Brady's Stable. Norwich, June 26, 1910. Standing Orders. Mr, Editor: If “Citizen” is really honest in this matter and wishes any information. the superintendent of the Backus”hospital will be very glad to meet cither him or her at any time. All the hospital asks is a square deal and not misrepresentations. Mr. Brady has standing orders in case of any trouble, or any emergency case, to get out ambulance as soon as possible. It is necessary if possible that all orders for the ambulance should go through the hospital office that they may get ready for opera- tions and know at all times where the e is and who is responsible for ordering it. FREDERICK SYMINGTON, Superintendent. Norwich, June 26, 1910. Mr. Editor: ¥rom the time the hos- pital was called for the ambulance o the time it was notified not to send the ambulance was eight minutes, and the charge was $1.50 (not $2.50), for the ambulance, MISS LOVE, Matron. Norwich, June 26, 1910. Bryan Looked So lanocent. To avoid all possibility of error. it may be remarked in passing that Lord Curzon referred to the man and not the town avhen he sald he found Col- onel Roosevelts egual only in Lin- coln.—Philadelphia Telegraph. Sillicns—TLove 1s a game in which Cupid deals the cards. Cynicus—Then why does he so often deal from the bottom of the deck?—Philadelphia Record I h a Craze. The sash reigns triumphant. Tt has become an all important factor in dress. When the Parisian dressmakers first introduced the fashion of the sash it was generally thought that its reign would be brief and most of our Amer- ican dressmakers advised their clients against it, pointing out that there was considerable art in wearing a sash gracefully. evertheless, the sash is still a sig- nificant note of fashion, not only on visiting_toilettes and evening gowns swathed around with soft folds of silk or ribbon hanging In long, grace- ful ends at the side, but the sash has even male its appeararce on the taflor-made gowns, Baste Muslin in the Lined Waist. It is difficult for even the cleanest woman to keep the lining of the back of her blouse fresh and sweet. The moisture from the skin is al- ways heavy across the shoulders and it is soaked into the lining because one is usually leaning back against a support. Corset covers do no good because they are low-necked. The result is that most of one's lined blouses are unsightly in the back and need con- stant cleaning. A cleanly custom is to cut from white musiin a shaped piece im just fits the back. This is basted in the blouse over the lining and taken out whenever soiled. If one has three or four of them, it is always possible to keep the inside of the blouse in de- sirable condition. Oranges in Snow. Make a sirup with half a pint of water and half a pound of sugar. Pare six oranges very carefully; put them in the sirup, and simmer gently till tender, but quite whole, Lift carefully out, and put in two ounces of tapioca. which has been soaked for some time. Cook this till clear and soft in the sirup, by which time most of the sirup will be absorbed. Pour this into a glass dish and let it get cold. Stand_the oranges upon it, sweeten some whipped cream and pile it upon them. Correct Sauces to Serve With Fish. Lobster cutlets—Shrimp sauce. Sole, fried—Shrimp, Dutch or an- chovy sauce. Sole, boiled—Maitre d'hotel or an- chov Fried flounders—Dutch sauce. Boiled cod—Oyster, egg, mussel or brown caper sauce. Skate—Tartare sauce. Baked or boiled herrings—Mustard or horseradish sauce. To Get Most Out of Life This Summer. A world-famous surgeon has given these rules for getting the most out of life: Pienty of fresh air, healthful thoughts, moderation in diet and in all indulgences, and work to make us forget ourselves and our ailments, That is a seafe rule for living; one, too, that is far removed from the fad- dism that some people think necessary to preserve health Watch as a Compass. For those who plan a walking trip or a journey on shipboard, a rule for finding the points of the compass with- out any speciaily designed ~piece of mechanism may be worth while. Take your watch and place it in the palm of the hand, face upward, so that the hour hand will point directly to the sun. Half way between this hand and the figure twelve is approximately south. This being determined, the finding of the other points of the com- pass is a simple matter. Washing Colored Fabrics. If a colored garment is to be laun- dered, and there is any fear of the colors running, be on the safe side.! Dissolve a cupful of salt in two quarts | of water. Put the garment in it while the liquid is hot and let it remain there for several hours. Then wring out and wash as usual. Do not hang in the sun to dry but select a shady spot. It is wise to take this precaution every time the garment js washed, es- pecially if the colors are vivid. Care of Table Linen. A housewife cannot be t00 particu- in the matter of keeping her tflblc; linen. The ideal way is to have the | tablecloths rolled, not folded, and many | a house built today is provided with a drawer sufficiently long to take in linen folded only once, if mot full width. The same rule should be fol- lowed as regards centre-pieces. Notb- ing detracts more from the appearance of a table than to have linen badly | creased. Baked Tomatoe Remove the stems and cut in half. Put into a buttered baking dish, skin side up, packing closely. Season with salt and pepper, and dot each with butter. Bake covered till soft; then uncover and brown. Take up care- fully, make a cream gravy in the pan, pour over the tomatoes and serve. Marshmallow Pudding. Split half a pound of marshmallows. Make a quart of lemon jelly. Put a layer of the candy in a dep dish, and add a very little jelly—only enough to moisten the hottom of the laver. Set on ice and, when firm, add another la er of the candy. and more jelly; con- | tinue till the mold is full. Do not put | the candies close together in any lay- er. When firm,turn out and serve with cream. Nestlerode Gelatin. Soak half a box of gelatin in cold water. Put one pint of water with one cup of sugar on the stove and let boil for about one minute. Take off and add to the gelagin, and smooth till gelatin s dissolved. Have ready one cup of shelled pecans. two ounces of | chopped citron, two ounces of chopped orange peel, half a cupful of candied orange peel, half a cupful of candied or marascino cherries. a handful of | seedeq raisins and the same of cur- rents. Mix these well together and add the gelatin, water and sugar to it. Now add a wine glass of white wine and one ounce of good sherry. Pour into a mold and let harden. This is very nice with whippeg cream, flavored with a little sherry. Marble Cake that Never Fails. One-half cup butter, 11-2 cups sugar, 1-2 cup milk, 4 egg Whites heaten SUIE and added last, 2 cups pasiry flour, 2 teaspoous baking powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Take half the batter and add clunamon, nutmeg, cloves (ground) and cocoa_to ‘taste and drop by spoonfuls in a cake tin and bake 30 minuts.e Bean Rarebit. Meit 2 tablepsoons butter and add 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon paprika, 1 is rather distasteful, but “nobody axed you, sir, she said,” at least, mobody “axed you” to make it with all water. Put¥one tablespoonful of medium oat— meal in_a lined saucepan, stir till it boils, add, if liked, an inch of thin lemon rind, a pinch of salt, and simmer gently for twenty minutes. Then' strain it, add & teacupful of milk grad- ually, reheat it, and sweeten to taste, or leave the invalid to sweeten it for herself, Lemon Mould—This simple dish is far easier to make than real lemon jelly, and it is more nourishing: as well Pare one Jarge lemon very thin- ly, and place the rind in a saucepan with four ounces of loaf sugar and a pint of water. Simmer until the sugar is all_dissolved. Mix two ounces of corn flour to a smooth paste, with a little cold water, strain the hot syrup on to it, stirring it gently into the corn flour. Return to the fire and let it boil well. Beat up an esg, Stir the juice of the lemon into it, and then stir in the corn flour mixture slowly. Turn it ali into a cold mould and turn out when quite cold and firm. For a change an orange can be substituted for the lemon. Rice Mould—To be served with stewed fruit or jam this is a very pleasant way of serving rice in the summer time. Place four ounces of rice in_a large pan with plenty of water; bring to the boil, and boil for ten minutes. Drain the water awa: and dry the rice a little over the fi Now add a pint of milk and stir until the milk is all absorbed; add a pinch of salt, and turn into a mould well rinsed out in cold water, Tripe and Onions—Tripe is speclally easy to digest when carefully boiled. It is obtained from the stomach of the cow, and contains digestive juices in its composition. Boiled tripe takes one hour to digest, boiled chicken an hour and a half, and boiled mutton three hours and a half. Sweet-breads, lambs' trotters, and white are just good_as tripe. Have the tripe tho: oughly well cleansed and prepared for cooking when purchased. Put one pound of tripe into a saucepan, bring to the boil. and pour away the water, Peel two large omions, and cut them into rings. Cut the tripe into nice- sized pieces, put the tripe and onjons in a pan, and juet cover with water (hot). Simmer for about one hour or till quite tender. Mix one ounce of flour with half a pint of milk smoothly, pour this gently into the pan when off the boil, boil all up again, season to taste, and serve on a hot dish. Mutton Broth—You can serve a double purpose with mutton broth. The beautiful soup is exceilent for an invalid, while the meat and vegetables form a solid meal for the healthy, ac- tive members of the household. Wipe carefully two pounds of neck of mut- ton, and cut it into emall pieces. Place in a pan with half a turnip, one carrot, and one onion cut into dice. Add tw auarts of water, and bring 1o the bo! Remove the scum as It rises, and sim mer for one and a half hour. Then add two ounces of pearl barley or rice and simmer for another hour and a half. Season carefully, though always be extremely cautious in use of pepper for an invalid. Serve the meat and vegetables separately garnished with parsiey, and the broth as soup for a previous course, or for an invalid with nice little fingers of toast. Includes Everybody. ‘When a man develops a deep dis- gust with himself he is apt to apply it to his view of other people.—Atchison Globe, McPHERSON’S, 101 Main St., City COAL Mutual Fire Insurance Proleclion Chappell’s Coal June is the month to arrange for this protection, and many people are taking the advantage of the low price that prevails, E. CHAPPELY CG. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephon Lumber Jun27daw CALAMITE COAL 4t burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER . dose thie Stomach nor stimulatethe Hears ot 1 In the beautitul valley of Wyoming, e w0 L castaway that o A i ing: Ths books beiow will | In Penn.. lles the bedn of the Knest Am h-nte!lyoum:'lmncaalnai thracite’ Coal In the world Fhase books ales 11l of & tiny hidden “in. | secured & supply of this C slde nervas o Jarger than & silken thread. They | season. 'Try it in your cooking stov eI B hat merve, until 1t falls. aetually gives | and heater: oo Teart 11 porwer, it tone, 1is noverending | W are the agents for Rex Fiintkote action or impulse. oofing, one of the best roofings known “Iheso books will open up new Roclux. one ! JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone §54. aprisd GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. may28d LithiaTablets 50 for 25 cenls make a g water. Each Tablet will sparkling | DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. junisd IF SICK--WHY PAY Unless Health First Returns. ‘Here is what should and can be done! Now you would mdwum'my pay for food at yas worthless—would gou n;ovb g’ lor’u ine :s:h’ltmfl”- e A ahiively Knowi t Dr. Shoop it Tor the sick, 13ay 0 a1 storative can do k. unl it returns”. And I back my o ratiro with a siged and seaied 30 day N0 help, No pay” contract. to the sick here that “B7: Bhoop's Bestorative ts absoruts- ly free if it fails”. Let ofl;e’fldom-— tions by. ass their prescriptions vty TS und not tho iinsdiate fmproverent Zow days and i t. tomech, Ki o e dsst e Shoop s Resiorative. § donet toll why I am able o This is why Lsay * ‘medicine whose maker dare not it Just as I do by this remarkable offer”. 80 write me today for the order. R THEATRE The Return of Col. Roosevelt GORGEOUS PAGEANT PICTURE. MISS KADA CLARK, DRAMATIC SOPRANO, IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matinee, Ladies and Chlioren, Sa MusicC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Central Bullding. Room 42, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. her 29 Thames St ven at E' resldence or at ns Homms oF the gurll Same methog u used at Bchawenka Con: 1in, it F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect Bt. Tel. 611 Norwlaly, Cw A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 518-5. 16 Clairmount Ava sept22a UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation — the basic principles of success by o course of instruction in our school. We can help you 1f you will let us to a more successtul career. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12 ‘word or two from me will cleat - us ailment. 1 heve helped the upon thousands b; PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Ty private prescription or personal advice plan. My best effort is surely worth your simple request. 80 write now while you have it fresh in mind, for tomorrow never comes. Dr. Shoop, Box 12, Racine, Wis. Which Book Shall T Send You? ¥o-10m Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women No.2 On the Heart No. 3 On the Kidneys 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. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS Dunham’s Cocoanut N CARDWELL’S Jun1 It 1s a good Cocoanut. ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentisi ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible that. by Dentists of experince. We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a specialty and whether vou need filling, crowning, extraction or bridgework, we can do it for vou positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us We make no charge whatever for examination and advice. PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when KING DENTAL PARLORS, Ffranklin Square, Norwich elsewhere. DR. F. C. JACK: SCHWARTZ BROS., FIRE is still going on continue much 1 money-saving value in SCHWARTZ BROS., 9 to 11 Water St. cup cold mashed Boston baked heans and 1-2 cup milk or creain. Stix until SGHWARTZ BROS., HOURS—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.: Sundays 10 to 2. Our Big Furniture more and it will all be over. We still have a few exceptional bargains in the furniture line. Space at this time does not permit us fo itemize, but a visit to our store will convince you very quickly that such offered beifore to the people of Norwich and| vicinity. Call and see for yourself. & furnished promptly, Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 26 Ferry Street janzzd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marba S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Boynton ts who KNOW HOW. We pride We have been 20 years gaining before going s are ordered. Agent for Richardson and Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. decid Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- era open plumbiug. it will repay you in the Increase of health and saving of doctor's biliss Overhauling and r fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a 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 reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Street. SON, Manager. Telephone. 9 to 11 Water St. sug18d SALE , but it will not A week FUNERAL ORDERS Acrtistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisa onger. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octldaw * HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Stre BM L1 0} 6 “SOHE ZLUVMHIS Jun17daw Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, l; Shetucket smn. oct13d 3. J. C. CTONE. Prop x W: Connastic: e furniture never was fi' o [ 9 to 11 Water St. Write today — now — for full information. All Commercial THE NEW LONDON Business % e RABrubeck, frm, New. or Branches, SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and Careful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connections. NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Lady Assistant when desired. may28d The late & leaves a lnrger stock on han above, and to move it we ha Galte Lol tion in the price It 18 a good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- rlals, Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. . MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, junia NEW STOCK" of Remnants, Siks, Dress Goods. Lin- ens, all at lowest prices. Good lengthe for suits and skirts. Call and see them. © REMNANT STORE, 170 West Main, St. JOHN BLOOM, Prop, Next to Fire Station. rear26d phon, OUIS H, BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Broad cannot be excelled. Give us » trisl order. novid © 20 Falrmount Strest. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. FPeople llke to get out into the open alr. ‘e furnis) the best method, and it you'll taka one of ous teams you'll say the sa MAHONEY ~BROS. Falls Avenus marl7d MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND OLAIRVOYANT, _{‘ Bauk S, New Lo , Con hEA 3. F. CONANT. 11 Fraskils Streer Whitestone 50 and the J. F. C. 10w Cigars are the best on the market Try thems. mariéa STATION, 8. 3. Coit, 6 Otis SBirest. Automobile and Bleycle Repuiring. Gensral Ma- ness aium ing o0