Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1910, Page 4

= S dog-days, but of late years tne wich Balletiz und Goufied, 314 YEARS OLD. Business Oface. 430, itortal Rooms, $5-3. Otfice, 35 Willtmantic Office, R 2. Mureay Building. Telephone. 210 = Norwich, Thursday, June 30, 1910. —_— NAMING THE BABY. Wiile maming the baby is a pleas- ant duty for parents it is not always oo easy task it new names are fo e evolved, neither is it free from peril for the infant to be named, who has nothing to say about it, but must always agswer to it, unless at some Seter, influential period he goes to 1he courts or the legislature and has Tis name changed for one of his own “design or choice Five minutes study of a directory Sllustrases how wonderfully and fear- Fully the human race is named; and iscloses how innocence has been af- flicted snd some lives actually bur- <ened. In this year of 1910 a Michigan par- ent has named his baby boy “Halley Comet Beaunah,” and although he is not likely to make 1,900 miles a min- ute, or to keep going 75 years to sce the old sky-wanderer after which he Swes named, he must bear a freak name %o show the character of his father mnd the misfortune which was thrust wmpon him without his consent. As the Lansing Jowrnal appropri- ately remarks “Young Halley Comet Bedunah's parents could have chosen to name him after a battle, like Buena Vista or Kenesaw Mountain, or after a pres- 3dent; but battles smeck of barbar- jsm, and presidents go and come no mmore—while the Halley comet has ‘shown Hseif to be harmiess and benev- lent, and goes on forever. And the oy seems to have selected an auspi- clous star to be born under, since to begin with the despatches plcked him wp out of the obscurity of Otsego to Terald his arrival” By and by, Mr. H. C. Bedunah of Otsego, Mich, may be graduated by @ wniversity and become & congress- men, and he will be all Tight if he declines to write his name in full 31 C. Bedunah looks well enoush fer @ diploma, or a check, or a marriage Jicense; but “Halley Comet Bedunah s too much for anything ~which re- «uires a dignifled and respectable sig- nature. His, certainly, cannot be classed mmone the ®right names that may Ballow song! AUTOMOBILING TROUBLES. The carsless antomebilist has trou- Bles with his motor car and trounles swith the authorities, and is likely to Bhave more trouble this sceson than ‘Theretofore. It is announced that the authorities of this state are moving to have the wmutomoblle law better cnforced, and those who owa machines shoulkd fa- miliarize themselves with cvery pro- wision of the law. It should be borne in mind that a Tate of speed above 25 miles an hour s regarded as “unreasonable speed,” end machines timed that make sn ‘eighth of a mile at a rate of speal in excess of that are liable to be held wup and the ariver arrested and con- wicted of exceeding the speed limit. The law in this state requires tha: the driver must slow down to ten miles @n hour at all intersecting highways wund sound his signal. If he is passing & troMey car In a ocity and the car asts @s if it were soing to stop, or has already stopped, and he is on the same wide of the road on which that car wMacharges passengers, he must slow down to three miles an hour. The muffier law forbids having the smnuffier open in city limits at any time @nd between the hours of 8 p. m. and $ & m. it must be kept closed any- ~where in the state. While non-residents are permitted 20 drive thelr car through the sta‘e for a period of ten days without con Tgrming to the usual requirements, except that all automobiles shall have twe numbers, front and rear markers, 4t is fllegal for Connecticut owners to carry other than the state number wmpon their cars. It will pay owners of cars to giv attention to the law, simce ignorance of its provisions will not be accepied s & defence in any court in the state. THE ALARMING THING. The only alarming thing about o 4s the gross neslect of them at all seasons of the year. Up to within a few years the season for the rabics was during the hot months, especinily most intense mad-dog excitem have been created fn winter. The : ord stands uncontradicted that there has not been one real mad dog where Bfty have been written up. Dogs cuf- fer extremely from heat, and when sick and pursued with yells, in their terror bite people. They do rash things from fear just as human 1 ings do. Those versed in the afic- tions of dogs say that hot weather has nothing to do with producing rabies and that mad dogs never froth at ‘he mouth. Frothing dogs have fits. “he way to prevent excitement and presu- dice against dogs is for every ons 1o £ec that they have water accessile anc for their owners to see that ihey 2re properly fed and cared for. The Atlanta Constitution is guilty of this: “A campaign mule, a linen @uster, celiuioid collar, palmetto fan and faith in a hereafter, and there's your summer candidate.” It is suggested that if the country is ammbitious to make the number of states fifty that Texas can furmish at Jeast three sizeable and promising ones by avision. Bt looks as if the czar of Russia would have to have a bomb-proof cel- lar built. He is terrorized by the pos- sibllities of aeroplaning. When the best man at a wedding falls to make a selection from the bridesmaids he is not first class at eeizing an opportunity. “The alumnus that the college holds in high esteem is the one who honors his alma mater as much or more than she honors him. Roosevelt would make a good pres- jgent for a peace commission, for he sincerely believes in peace If he has to fight for it THE NEW AIR LINES. New England has had air-line. rail- roads, but now it has a bright pros- pect of having, before many years, air-line trafic, and the Worcester Tel- egram calls attention to the fact toat aviation routes will soon become 2 necessity. The Telegram says: “Mes bers of the Berkshire Aero club have already figured out aerial routes, und they lead over the tremendous hills and high precipices from one city to another, with an abandon of highways that is refreshing. No more sand ruts for the wheels, 1s one of the new mot- toes of the enthusiasts. Incidentally there is no astonishment when a Con- necticut member of the club makes a present of acres on the top of the hill for a station, and says he does it to bring the flyers that way to add vaue to the other acres of his farm. The mountain land 1s g00d for nothing else and is bound to be worth sometiing for advertising. That is good New England thrift right off the reel, and there are others to follow. The Telegram in its enthusiasm waxes warm over the prospect, anc says therein “lies the opportunity for a great deal of New England glory of the future. Not only does it open the way to the highest points for ob- serving the scenery that beats thu world, but it affords the opportunity for making use of the mountains gnd nills of prominence. It lifts the hill- tops back into the glory that was theirs when the Indians climbed them to make observations of their routes and their enemies. It makes the old Lill farm look llke an aero station in embryo. It adds Wings to the ambi- tions of the owners of abandoned hill places. It is a general lifting proposi- tion all ‘around.” This is what an expectant world is vearning and the day! of high does not for, stations and great flights seem to Le distant. GREAT NEWSPAPER EDITIONS. There never an age since print- fng was iuvented that could produce such great industrial and anniversary editions as are brought out today. The Worcester Gazette on the 20th of June brought out an industrial edi- tion jllustrated with- portraits. of its leading citizens, pictures of its mills, factories amd business places, its finc private residences and places of his- toric interest witn letterpress and ad- vertisements which, filled 110 pages It was in effect an illustrated encyclo- pedia of the city of Worcester as it is in 1910—a measure of that city's industry, enterprise and progress by which future comparisons may be made, and which for all time must stand to the credit of The Gazette and the age and generation it represents. On June 1Sth, the Dayton, Ohis, Dally News celbbrated the occupation of its new home with an edition of 210 pages, ten sections of which werr multi-colored—a work of art in Q- sign and finish. This edition callad for six carloads of paper, weighed 124 tons, and the web would stretch neariy across the continent, The new home of The News is three stories high, is of re-enforced concrete, and fireproof, in architectural design represents the Augustian period of architecture, and cost one million dollars; and In its artistic beauty and completeness ranks as one of the most beautiful buildings in America. In its completeness this is the most ambitious special edition that The Bulletin has ever seen, and it anything in Dayton escaped it, it is not conceivable what it is. It voices the opinion of the editors of the great state of Ohio as to its work, and is recognized’ and commended by Prasi- dent Taff and other national celsbri- ties. James M. Cox, who is the master spirit, is a thoroughbred newsnaper man, in the vigor of life, and with a promising future before, him. The Dayton News is a descendant direct from the Dayton Repertory and rep- resents a continuous business carear of 102 years and belongs to the Cen- tury club of newspapers, of which The Builetin is a member. These two modern printing establish- ments are to be congratulated upon their ability to do great stunts for themselves and the cities which they represent. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: A great | many hatpins have a gilty look. In this age of horseless carriages e cught to have laceless shoes. The poet who expects to win a check getting out his Christmas work now. is Now that the milk strike is over, Boston is enjoying sane and safe ice cream. Since congress is sane and safe, the country will not mind so much what the Fourth is. The noiseless firecracker has long beenghoped for, but it has not yet be- come a prospect. The world is not crying for spine- less cactus, but for the best steaks at a shilling a pound. Clear cut west they speak of “Bryan weather.” This, of course, refers to the uncertain kind. The days have begun to shorten, but 1he golden robin has not ceased to hail the rising sun yet. The ballplayer who talks loud and wants to lick the umpire is not the best player on the ‘nine. o i e An authority says ragtime music Is dcad. ¥le must have forgotten the re- serve of the phonographs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has no taste for cheap publicity. He asks the news- paper reporters to let him alone, Cincinnati's anti-kissing club has 500 members. Tt is not big enough make kissing unpopular even in that 1 The Norwich lobster never says to the Block Island variety: “I was just as green as vou myself, once upen a time.” Syrian Priest in Waterbury. Rev. Flias J. Mirri, vicar of the Sy- rian Catholic Patriarch, Hama Syria, celebrated mass in St. Patrick’s church, Charles street, Sunday, at eight o'clock, wccording to the Syrian rite. There are about sixty Syrians, in the city of Waterbury. Father Mirri spoke to them in their own language, heard confessions and gave them holy com- munion. He has faculties from Right Rev. Johu Joscph Nilun for one month from “the iSth of June, (o hear cob- fessions and to say mass.—Water- bury Democrat, Consul Genral Richard Guenther re- ports that Frankfort is becoming the chief convention city of Germany on account of its central locatjon, its ex- cellent raiiroad connections, its many An Tilinois girl has become famous _ because she wears a number 13 boot, ne one scems to book her for bet- or svorsg. fine hotels, and now its convention or exposition hall. which will probably be ne of the finest halls of its kind in. Eurcpe, o (————- CONCERNING WOMEN. Stockhohm possesses’a corps of po- lice women, who deal with those members of their own sex who are found drunk and disorderly. Their uniform consists of a blue tunic, hel- met and top boots. They carry no ‘weapon, their tongues being reckoned more effectual and persuasive. Probably the most stringent set of rules for the guidance of women stu- dents in force in any university in' the Unitea States were adopted b: the women students of the University of Missourl at a mass meeting latel Some of the strictest of the rules fol- low: No strolling or driving after dark; no more than three evening en- gagements a week; callers shall leave at 10.30 p. m.; doors of all women's dormitories and bhoarding houses shail be locked at 10.30 p. m.; dances shall close at midnight; formal dances and annual affairs shall close at' 1 a. m. . Mre. J. N. Sutton, mother of the lieutenant of marines in Annapolis whose death caused such a sensation several vears ago, is a woman Of great determination. For two years she has fought to get a decision that her son ¢id_not commit suicide, as maintained by the naval authorities. She failed. She tried to get congress to take action. Still hopeful of win- ning her point, now she means 1o seek eleotfon to congress from Port- land, Ore., in the hope of gaining a seat’ and ‘compelling congress to re- open the case of her son’s death. Daisy M. Sutton, daughter of the woman ana_sister’ of James N. Sutton, who died W Annapolis, says her mother will stump not only Oregon but oth- er states along the Pacific coast. “My mother 15 more than ever convinced.” sa1a Miss Sutton, “that Jim met his death at the hands of his enemies. She will not rest until his name is clear- ed. The battle is so uneven. The ar- ray of power against her is so for- mmidable, but mother always keeps up her hope she will live to clear Jim's name.” SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Save vour baking powder tins to steam brown bread in, to mold vour pressed veal or beef, and cornmeal mush to fry. The slices will be round and attractive. Wlhen a fire needs to be replenished In or near a sick room, put the coal in a paper bag. Then put all togeth- er in the stove. Saves coal dust and also noise, which is very annoying to nervous people. A suspicion of onion in creamed fish, crabs and other dishes made with a cream sauce will bring out all the seasoning. The onion can be boiled in the milk ang removed before the rest of the ingrodients are added. Where rust has not become too fix- ed it can often be removed by hard rubbing with a cloth wet in sweet oil Coal ofl is even better. Let the arti cle soak in the oil several hours. Rub- bing with sandpaper is also good. To clean boys' clothing, wash in hot suds, using white soap and plenty of borax, the quantity depending upon the hardness of the water. Wring and rinse in clear warm water, then again in warm water, adding a little ammo- nia to the last rinse. Never place woolens in cold water. When disfiguring marks appear on wall paper or holés from nails want covering, the simplest way is to pro- Gure a pieee of paper to match and| tear roughly a plece a little larger than the size required. Tear without any definite shape and paste on careful- 1y. It is the' torn edge that will al- most defy detection. The Latest in Jewelled Fancies. Cameos are coming in again, like S0 many old things. Coral and seed pearls are other re- vivals. Cameos figure on evening gowns and | form the clasps to cloaks for evening wear, They look well on the shoulders or on ‘the front of a bodice, and some- times at the waist line of frocks. Gold and brown are a favorite mix- ture, and several tones of one shade. For_evening gowns brown sequing blend well with gold thread. Gold filets worn in the hair for evening. The metal is very thin and | flexible. Tt goes on the brow and nape of .the neck, is arched over the head, another bandeau appearing above the Psyche knot at the back. Sometimes topaz or other jewels clasp these head adornments. Jewelled girdles under the bust, with a clasp in the center of front, are very much in evidence this summer. Smart Black Hats. Many ‘smart hats are made of black straw, which is more fmportant and fashionable than the natural color. A charming novelty is a black straw | hat with immense loops of black tulle wired to stand out like a confused mass of petals at the back. . Accessories Harmonize. Gloves, shoes and hose should har- monize with the rest of the toilet, and | their number should be limited by only the amount of one's clothes money. Russian Effects Are Shown in Thin Gown. To have your lingerie dress strictly up to date it must be made in pea: style and bé trimmed with Ru embroidery. Although consisting of the shcerest material, with buttons of wonderful metal embroideries, the frock is dis- tinctive for its simplicity. irt of the new straight full is caught in at the feet with a band of allover embroidery ex- tending up cither side and forming panels. ‘The fulliiess of the rimple bodice 1s | drawn into the normal waist line and the seams of the shirring covered by a peasant braid of red and white cot- ton. From the seamless shoulder the sleeve extends the entire length of the arm, the lower half being of the all- over embroidery. New Skirt Is Two Yards About Hem. There is no denying that the fullness in skirts will be only a temporary de- parture from the “clinging” gown. Tven now the fuller skirt oniy sur- vives to any extent in the tailor-made ana sporting suits, although occasion ally we see the pleated flounce with fullness in some few ball gowns. Otherwise, the newest models for all classes of materials are made narrow- er at the base and some of the more pronounced styles certainly cannot measure miore than two vards around the hem. Midsummer Hats. Black hats are being orn for evening, and are al acvoid ot timming in many case: White, colored and black egrets and ostrich feathers _are often used in trimming summd hats. Scarlet in_every shade is the pr dominant color in summer millinery ¢ Cleaning Tan Shoes. There is mothing better for removing stains. from tan shoes than rubbing the _shoes well with the inside of a " Woman in Life and in informal | panana sicin. Whem the spots isappeared, rul shoe as hard ostiiie with a plece of moft flanmel. . K Rice Dish. ' Fill a ring mold with boiled rice, and put it in the ref to get perfectly cold. Turn from the mold on a platter, garnished with green. Fill the center of the Tice with cold cooked vegetables, diced, as for an ordinary czetablo salad. Dress with French udreanng or lemon juice. Rice and Cocoanut Dessert. A delicious dessert is made of rice. ake the boiled rice, form into balls d rolled in shredded cocoanut. Serve ith a boiled custard, either hot or cold. T a w Embroidered Hosiery. There is no prettier design for the | emmroiderea _silk stocking than a stmple dot. The dots may be arranged in many different ways. If of differ- ent sizes, the effect, as & whole, 1s quite changed. Imyproved Twine Holder. b A satisfactory twine ball holder may be improvised from the ordinary small kitchen funnel. Hang up the funnel, slip the twine in lace and one will have string always at hand. Ironing Collars. In ironing collars, always ‘press first on the wrong side. Not only does this give a better finish to the ilnen, but, if by chance the jron is too hot, only | the wrong side will be scorched. It too cool and the iron sticks, only the wrong side is affected. If Dy any chance the fron smudges, the unsight- | 1y mark is not on the right side of the article. Pepper-Box Funn | To fill salt and pepper boxes or ink bottles, make a funnel out of a corner of an envelope by catting off the tip of one corner and_ inserting it it into | the receptacle to be filled. This sort | of an improvised funnel is also useful in ornamenting cakes with icing when fancy figures or birthday or anniver- sary dates are wanted. Colgr Hints. 4 Blue suits the golden-haired girl, and makes her hair look beautiful, but it seems to destroy all the beauty of some gray-eved maids, and it is most unbecoming to those of at all sallow | complexion. Now, gold in some form | will conceal any 'little yellowness of | the skin, ana white coming in _contact with the_face subdues the Il effects of blue and preserves its good ones. Only to the youngest and fairest do pink and white seem suitable, and vet white the is much used by old, and soft white laces are becoming even to grandmothers. WASHDAY LUNCHEONS. The problem of a quick and sub- stantial luncheon for washday is one over which many a housekeeper fumes ana frets, when the whole question could be settled by having the meat and vegetables that would be needed cooked the day before. With a little cold roast beef or lamb or a boiled plate plece of beef, many delicious dishes may be made in a Jiffy and, in- stead of the hot vegetable, which takes so much time to cook, a salad could be served of the cold ones. Boliled beef with tomato sauce—Cut the beef, fat and all, in thick slices. Then beat together a tablespoonful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of good to- mato catchup and a cupful of stock oup or gravy. When this is smoking [ hot, lay in the slices of beef, turn them over in the sauce until heated | through and add the salt and pepper that would be needed. Any cold meat may be nsed in this way, and veal or | mutton would be especlally good so treated. An_appropriate salad could be of boiled _white potatoes, sliced and warmed in a hot vinegar and ofl dressing. . Savory mince of cold meat or poul- try—This can be prepared in a chaf- ing dish in the pantry if the kitchen must be left clear for the washing. Meit a tablespoonful of butter or good | aripping and add to it @ teaspoonful of onion julce. Put into this chopped meat of any sort and moisten it to the softness liked with gravy saved from the roast or boiling. Season with cel- ery salt and pepper, and with anything but chicken put in a tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce at the last. If beef is used, chopped potatoes may be addea with advantage. | ~A salad for the dish could be made | of boiled carrots or beets and Spanish | onion seasoned with French dressing. | Cabbage and Cheese—This delicious | aish may be prepared to all but the last touch the day before, but it must be baked on the one on which it is eaten, as its chief charm is the fresh- ening the last cooking gives Boil a white cabbage in two waters, arain it and when <cold place it in quarters in a baking dish. Sprinkle it thickly with grated cheese, add two tablespoonfuls of butter some fine | toasted bread crumbs a little rich jmilkc and bake. . Frankfurt sausages heated thoroughly in boiling water make a gooa flank for this dish and the Ger- man_dainties are usually much liked by the girl at the tub. 0Odds and end hash—Fragments of | meat and poultry of any sort, carrots, | beans, spinach, tomatoes, Dotataes, eggplant. caulifiower, asparagus and green peppers may be used. Chop ev- ervthing together season with pepper, sait, onion juice, add a cupful of rich stock or gravy, heat the mess thor- | oughly and serve on slices of toasted | graham bread. A can of spinach, drained of water and dressed with French dr ing and boiled eggs makes a good side dish for the odds and ends hash. Buying the To buy the wedding ring on Mon- daly means a bustling life, full of ex- citement. On Tuesday—An easy life, content- ed_and_free. | on Wednesday—A partner gay and fond of pleasure. On Thursday—You will gain what- ever vou wish. | On Friday—You will sow with toil, but reap a good harvest. And if purchased on Saturday, you will always have cause to rejoice. | | | the Dutch Apple Cake. Twe cups of flour. 1-2 cup of butter, | 1 cup of milk, 1 teaspoon of cream of tartar, 1-2 teaspoonful of soda, 2 table- spoonfuls of sugar, 1 egg, a little salt, | 4 smail apples. Mix in the flour, ths 0da and cream of tartar, then add the | rest of the ingredients. Put in a pan, peal the apples, cut in small pieces and | stick them into the cakes with a little sugar around them. FASHIONS AND FADS. The new cotton crepes have a deep crinkle and are just as prominent as ever. _ One of the new fancies in gloves Is to put colored embroidery on the back of them. 5 The bow of tulle has disappeared. In lits place one uses & long bar to fasten | the collar. | “In place of the side frill at wrists, ona finds plain bands serving similar pur- pose. Chantecler and peasant . influence holds good in the summer fashions,both in color and line. Huge insects, which cover the entire - A great many detachable frills and pleats are in vogue, so that _white waists may be worn with different col- ored skirts and harmonize with them all. Sweeping Matting. Matting should not be swept-with an uncovered broom as one does a carpet. The broom corn is apt,to roughen the fiber of the matting. Instead, cover the ‘broom with a soft cloth or bag, and sweep; then take a clean <loth, dipped in a solution of salt and water and wipe the matiing over. This removes all chance dust and also brightens the fiber. > Some 50,000 persons will of this summer have left Cagada since spring: by the end gland for —_— v $100—Reward—§100 pleased to learn that there s at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure inall its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known. to the medical fraternity, 'Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the biood and ‘mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation 0f the disease, and giving the patient strength by builafng up the comstitution and as- sisting nature in doing its work. The &0 much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- proprietors have monials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, T3¢ Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Scared into Sound Health. Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, 1., A’ year ago I began to be troubled with my kidneys and bladder, which grew worse until I became alarmed at my condition. I suffered also with dull heavy headaches and the action of my bladder was annoying and painful. I read of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them a few weeks the headaches left me, the ac- tion of my bladder was again normal, and 1 was free of all distross.” Lee & Osgood Co. Don't drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is wrong. Tt is_the weak merves that are crying out for help. Vitalize these weak in- side “controlling nerves” with Dr. Shoop’s Restorative, and see how quickly good health will come to you again. Test it and see! Sold by Lee & Osgood. Individuality Is What Couats In Piiatography. Bringing out ihe real personality, the fine joints in character, the little traits that make us what we ars Toned down by the natural spirit of n artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with 2 ready-made look. It you want a photo of your rea If, or what your friends see to lova and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photegrapher, Norwich Savings Soctety opposite augisa WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and ; Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Glar CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streer, aproe On July 1st Prices will be advanced. sold All Tires in stock will at the old pric Let us quote you. AIIingifiMTer_ l}fi. 191 Main St., Nerwich, Ct MAXWELL Fer Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever ed. Maxwell 4-cylindeg, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel b quick detachable rim. - Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL -PAPER Yerrinflglon's - 49 Main Street mayisa LithiaTablets 50 for 25 cenls Each Tablet wi make & glass of sparkling lithia waf DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Junisd NOTICE | Dr. Louise Franklin Miner fs now locatsd in her rewv ofice, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telsphone 660. ——— WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., mar3d 78 Franklin Street. augl7a K. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta A complete line of the best Ales, Loger and Wines, mpeolally bottled for fam. Uy use. Delivery. Tel 136-5. x to put your busie thers is no me- “ne advertis- tin. WHEN you Wi Bess berore the Dublic. @lum botrer tnan chrgigh ing columns 2 The Bu Attention, Youth! We have two grand novelties for the Fourth of July AERO-PLANE FLYER, novel, graceful and instructing, the most ap- propriate novelty of our flying age. AIR TORPEDOES—Safe and harmles Only 250 eath. and air. No fire or smoke. Only 75¢ each. Ammunition used only paper The Eaton Chase Co. STORE CLOSED MONDAY. Canoon Powder Blanks New Patterns ~In Furniture Since our fire we have daily been receiving new patterns of reliable manufacture. The s comple always are, just a our store on a tri of inspection. line of New House Furnishings. Our prices are, ttle lower than the other dealers charge. Visit Furniture has closed and now we present a as they WESTERN PLAYLET Prosented by WM. P. BURT & CO. THE DALEYS ANDERSON & comads, siTEYNOL elking Bus " ADMISSION—10c. ANCY ROL SKATERS byt Vaudeville and Metion Pictures, Entire Bill change twio weekiy. EVIENIN Senta—zoc, LUMBER AND COAL. COAL “BACK TO THE MAN" | WHEN YOU ORDER COAL The questions of quality and welght and of fair treatment are really ques- 80..:. of who the man is behind the oal. Please consider Chappell Co, when you order this yeas E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber junzsdaw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thracite Coal in the world have secured a_supply of this Coml for thi Try it in your cooking stove re the Roofing, one o to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisa GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, gents for Rex Flintkote the best roofings known Offico—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. oct29d i PLUMEING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS R THEATRE CHARLES MNULTY LESSEE Feature Plcture: JAMES J. CORBETT, DEPIOTING “HOW CHAMPIONSHIFS ARE WON AND LOM. MISS KADA CLARK, DRAMATIC SOPRANO, IN SELECTED b el les and Chliaren, Se Temcher of Plano, Room e, Central Buflaing CAROLINE H., THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. 122 Prospect et Tel. 511, Norwiels, Cu A. W. JARVIS *18 THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 51885, 18 Clairmount Ava. septz3a UNDREDS and women have obtained the foundation the basie prineiples of success by o course of fnstructiop in our school. We can help you 1f you will let us to & more muccesstul Write today —+ now — for Information. All Commerecial THE NEW ILONDON Business (0llege KABrubeck, rm, Hew. 2 SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNSHERS of young men career. tull Branches. *urnished promptly. Large stock of i ooflim sy oL ey Prompt and Cereful Attention 7 Given To T. F. BURNS‘ FUNERAL WORK . " Telephone Connections. Heating and Plumbing, |norwict ana TaFTVILLE 92 Franklin Street. Lady Assistant when desired. marsd Y may28d AL o S. F. GIBSON WALL PAPERS Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | o5 i 508" 6" /s 55,0 "0 Agent for Richardson and Boynton :"'(‘;;"0":1 ‘;«‘: ;nv’: f“vll‘l‘l:“.:“.p.v”;",’y‘::a Furhaces. 65 West M, dec?d Do It Now Have that oid-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern_open plumblig. It will repay you in the Increase of health and saving of doctor's biils. Overhaullng and re. fitting thoroughly done. Let me glv you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern ¥ind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, Street, Norwich, Conn. to buy now Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, nr a ‘general supply of dec ive mate rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. . MURTAGH; 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone NEW STOCK Juni 67 West Main Street. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Juniea A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octidaw of Remnants, Bllks, Dre Goods, Lin ona, wll At lowest Drices.. G0od lensthe far: sulea’ and “TeFia’*"call**4nd" hed 3 THIN REMNANT STOR 170 West Main Bt. JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Wire Station rear26d LOUIS H, BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our P Cake and Bread cannot be exoelled. Give us & trial order. movid Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1t's @ sure sign of good weather and fine roas 'eople like to out into the open alr. We furnish th method, and it you'll taks one of o 20 Falrmoumt Street. ls Avenus HAVE YOUR | Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street. Rose Bowling —Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C.-GTONRE. Prop Juni7daw oct13d 4. F. CONANT. 11 Fraskils Strect Whitestone 6 and the J. ¥. C. 1%e Cigars are the Dest on the marker aria Try them. AUTOMORILE $TATION, 8 3. Coit, ¢ Otis Strest. Autemebile and Bloycle Repuiring. General Ma- chine work/ Jobbing. ‘Fhone We are neadguarters for NARRAGANSEIT BANQUIT AL, Family (rade supplled at 60c per dos C. X Wright, § Cove 8t. 1 N you want to ofore the public. . Llew thai Shrongh ¢ columne of Tue Bullets W