Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1910, Page 4

Horwich Bulletin and Coufief. 114 YEARS OLD. week; S0 a Subscription price, 12c & memtha; $6.00 3 year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. % Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3, Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantie Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. . Nerwich, Monday, July 4, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of amy paper in Eastern Cemmecticut, and frem three to four times larger tham that of any in Norwich. It Is delivered fo over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses ia Nor- wich, and resd by minety-three per cemt. of the people. In Windham it aclivered to over D00 houses, in Puinam a=d Danmiclson to ever 1,100, and in all of these places It is comsidered the local dally. Eastern Conmecticut has forty- mime towns, ome hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- me rural free delivery Toumtes. The Bulletin is wmold in every town amd om all of the R. F. D. reutes in Eastera Comnecticot, CIRCULATION 1901, average .. 1905, average .. Week ending July 2... THE OBSERVANCE OF DAYS. Union calls atten- ing days wpon New Hay the multipk on which the people are asked to drop a tear. weer a flower, or teach a principle, and very nates this as “a nati the days outside of govern- and lesal ment we have day and McK day and Moth- day, with Fathers day in prospect and & growing tendency to 2dd to them ©Of this practice The Union says: he number of folks among the lation of the United States ho $mentalize for their own glorifi- and soclal vation, whether through the so-called patriotic socie- ganizations, are ties or the fratermal T ng. We are be- rely many and gro commg & nation of iners’ and the ore organizations that can be de- se or unwise, the are pleased. Of of every such mortalize them- ough for people ote to sentiment, who hav de and perhaps it a bad sort of datw n; but little sense in amy attempt to these days na- tional. A busy people has not time to attend to n, and there is mno special reason why time or money should be sacrificed for such purposes, WHERE THE BRIGHT COINS COME FROM. The presenc o & 5 many new dimes in town has sur- prise, and an editorial ater- bury- Republican throws a little light pon subfect as follows appears th big store- pers make 1t obi think it en advertisement to hand out only brand-pew coins in change, sepding old coln they take in to Washing- ton_for redemption ¥y payving expr remsit bo 060 cernme. as\encouraged this fad, essage on the coin in vs and it amounts to Two years ago, the decided to stop paying silver dollars, and ving resulted, has ng charges on Thus a rather im- ® & express charges on h: vernment ge to break a another wonder the any money to pay ay. ration the new coins dces tons of c documents UNCLE SAM'S POSTOFFICES. Uncle Sam's budget this vear holds idings to be started > in many different Architect J. r tarted his entire force upon the preliminary work, and it will require his force practical all sum- e invéltigate sites which will be effered in various localities and it will be well Into the autumn bafo ven the first site is purchased. Even after the purch: there is the attorney general’s force to investigate titie, whether a true and valid 1 to. the United States. Therefore one may fizure that no site pass into the pos- nited States much inning of the new year. nd to be contests, a the department may de- e upom & certain site as just what i needeq, and the owner for one rea- or another may ot wish 1o sell; en if the government Is insistent tion proceedings are insti- and this causes more delay. irty sites are to be purcha ' yivania, Maryland and VI a ROOSEVELT IS STILL SILENT. some of fle the leading demo- c papers are declaring Roosevelt be with the insurgents there is not particle of proof of The fact that Roosevelt favored a primary law for New York, and the measure was defeated is no indica- tion that he is going to train in mew any. there is one thing more than an- er that is Rooseveltian it is the eting of opposition in the party and oming it with a will because of its unmrighteousness. Roosevelt a for rer strength against binations of his a and he wil the polltical when he ge thinks that it is t him to ent: he arena He has notified the public that all sentiments attributed to him must he faise since he has not spoken and does not intend to for the present. When Reosevelt does speak, ft is a paremt emough that all parties will sit up and take notice: and from ail parties he is lkefy to gather sireng: 10 overcame opposition- THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK. The machinery for the establishment of postal savings banks throughout the country will shortly be started, the postmaster general already hav- ing taken up the subject with some of the hureau chiefs, and it is believed that by the end of July the postoffices in the larger cities will have started on the work of taking care of the people’s money who desire to use the banks as a medium for their deposits. The operation of the law will be watched with a great deal of interest, and as Senator Carter has said it is one of the great pieces of comstruc- tive legislation.this or any other con- gress has put upon the statute book, and “wherever the law needs strength- ening I have no doubt but that it will be done in a manner satisfactory to the whole country. I believe the pos- tal savings banks will become as much of a factor with our people as the rural mail carrier or the city mail car- rier. A SANE AND SAFE FOURTH. The sane and safe Fourth has foundation right in the home. Reform-decreeing mayors and city ordinances cannot give the day its caste, for the people do that. The parents can regulate the char- acter of the explosives the children all use, and it is the part of wis- viom to keep toy pistols and cannon crackers out of their hands. The mayor may under the city ordi- nances put a restraint upon the trade in explosives, but he cannot exer- its cise the judgment or the restraint upon the children which belong to the parent. Fourth of July is when lockjaw reaps its harvest; and it reaps it because dangerous explosives are permitted in immature hands, The horror of such a death ought to be sufficient to prompt every parent to keep a strict surveil- lance over the children on this day. rwich has been fortunate in es- so many years anything which approached a serious accident, The same care will result in a con- tinuance of the same excellent rec- ord. caping for A NATIONAL ENTERPRISE. The Washington Herald cannot find upon what ground New Orleans and San Francisco book themselves to cel- ebrate the completion of the Panama canal\with expositions of considerable magnitude, The Herald believes the cbrate the completion of such a t mational enterprise Is at the national eapital; and the more one reflects upon the matter the more for- cible becomes the argument that if there has eyen been ‘an historical achievement ' of national scope, inter- est and significance, it will be the completion of the Panama canal. Th being admitted, one can hardly escape the justice of the suggestion that the capital of the nation Js the most proper place for celebration with a great exposition the success of a movement o distinctly national. “The Panama canal” says The Her- place to ald, “Is not in New Orleans or San Francisco ‘terfitory,’ in the broadest sense. Geography is often superficial- 1y misleading. The Panama canal will belong to the nation and not to any city or section or subdivision. The two cities that are striving for federal recognition will gain quit® enough material benefits without having them augmented by the fictitious prestige of a natlonal exposition by way of commemorating an event which is nothing If not national.” It will do no harm to hold an ex- posjtion at Washington, too. Three grand expositions are not t6o much to celsbrate such an event, and it is a lucky number. Let her go. EDITORIAL NOTES. Texas turnad out the first bale of cotton for 191 Bully for Texas! Reno, Nev., is not a heavenly place, but millions of eves will look that way today Hamilton on Saturday honored New Britain as much as his native place honored him. President much St Taft is not asking too when he demands seclusion for least ‘ten days. Happy thought for today irit of Independence day expressed by noise. The real cannot be We are told sealskin sacques will double in price the coming fall. We shall not need a new one right away. \ The prophets who declared congress would be In session on July 15th are not pointing with pride now that way. A court at Cleveland, Ohio, granted 48 divorces in two consecutive days. This i8 putting things asunder some. The sport who has spent his last dollar to g0 to Reno can.pass the fact down to those who come after $aim. iz REEPREE = Iehe LRy Pugilism not patriotism; but it calls out 2 half-million of easy money quicker than patriotism generally does! . It has been covered that before America was discovered a rich China- man was giving his countrymen free libraries. We do not feel like asking for dollar gas in such hot weather as this— we'd give two dollars for a cooler at- mosphere. The total shipments of anthracite oal for the five months of 1910 was over 27 million tons, the largest total ever reported There may be a scarcity of clams in the mudflats along the coast; but in the interior “clams” are showing a marked increase. \ Every month since February has scandalized itself by misbehavior; but July shows us the 90's on the tHer- mometer with pride. Since it is predicted that another comet will appear in August, let us hope that it will be a blaze of glory instead of a hazy veteran. Tt is refreshing to learn from a hard- hitting authority that Jeffries could kill Johnson with the first blow—if he wanted to. Of course. he will not, for that would not be fighting, It is officiaily stated that Curtiss has demonstrated that a bomb can be dropped on a battleship from an aero- plane. Tt will depend samewhat upon the ability of the droppe: Plate-layer (to passenger who has jumped from the London-Plymouth non-stop express)—Jumped aht, did yer? Wof for? Passenger—Crowd of golfers in the carriage: couldn’t stand another two hours of their shop.— London Punch > \ Never read or sew directly in front. of the light of window or door. It is best to let the lisht fall from above obliquely over the left shoulder. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Half a glass of salt water taken | during the first stages of an attack of colic often serves to cure the pain. A heated salt bag applied externally is a splendid aid to the internal treat- ment. Children are apt to have earache from no appreciable cause. A few drops of warm olive oil dropped into the ear with a medicine dropper and retained with a tiny wad of absorp- ent cotton (which should be heated before it is placed in the ear) will sometimes afford quick relief. To lie with the ear resting on a hot water bottle is also very soothing. However strong the eves may be, give them a little rest after a few hours’ continuous use. Never force them to gaze at minute objects when they are weak; neither write, read nor sew when the light is dim. During all ‘continuous work close the eyes from time to time. Great care should be taken that the light should fall from® the side, not full on the face. When working, it should be allowed to fall upon the left side. It is bad to read on a railway train, in a car- riage, while walking, while lying down or .while physically tired. Good for Hands. ‘Therefore a woman should take good care of them from now on while she is rloveless. Cucumber juice is probably the best remedy. ¢ It should be rubbed thoroughly into the skin after the hands are shed and before thy are quite dry. You can buy it at the drug store for a small price, or you can make it at home. It ig better than cold cream or mutton tallow in summer, as it is without grease. Blackberry Apple Fool. Pick over a pint of blackberries and peel, core and slice the same amount of tender, juicy apples. Add the grated yellow rind and juice of a lemon. Put in a granite saucepan with a cup of sugar and a euarter of a cup of water. Cook gently for about 15| minutes, or until the fruit is soft; then rub all through a fine siev | See if the pulp is sweet enough. If | not add a little more sugar and a pint of thick boiled custard. Pour | into glass dis i Just before serving, whip a hailf] pint of cream to a stiff froth; sweet- en and flavor with nutmeg or vanilla Heap this roughly over the top of the “fool” and serve very cold. Green Tomato Soy. Cook together four guarts of green tomatoes, six onions, (tomatoes and onions siiced), a quart of vinegar, a pound of sugar, a half tablespoon each of allspice ana cloves and 2 tablespoon each of ground black pepper, ground mustard and_salt. Stew, stirring often until tomatoes ana onlons are tender, put into slass jars and seal. Better in two months than in one. - Strawberry Sherbet. Mash two quarts of strawberiesand one pint of granulated sugar together and put through a coarse sieve. Add | one pint of water. Soak one table- spoonful of gelatin in a little cold water and boil the cup of water and edd to the gelatin. When dissolved, add the berries and mix all together and freeze FASHIONS AND FADS. Hips are still fat Paisley effects are m The touch af black Poplin for s Simplicity of cut is the note of the wash suits. Cluny and Irish lace are used to good advantage as insets on dressy separate waists of the French batiste. Cute little children’s bonnets are of shirred cretonne, while others are a combination of straw and cretonne. Among the handsoma scarfs which the season has brought forth are some of crepe with hand-painted borders. The newest thing in auto veils 1s a washable dustproof silk of a fine, can- vas-like mesh, but of soft textur The scarf oftan develops into a deep point at the back, with a_reminiscence of the shawl of the second empir Twists and knots of silk matching the parasol covering are the sole dec- oration of the newest sunshades. These loops are arranged close to the outer edge. Plalds, striped, bordered and hand- painted silk parasols are displayed in tempting numbers. Linen Is always favorad, while rajah has stepped into front rank. Some of the prett; coats are finished with riffles. A muslin ruffle er ruffie helps to lengthen the skirt. foulard petti- lace-trimmed under the out- the life of To carry the frocks and suits which are trimmed with the palsley silk, there are parasols of all-over paisley silk with carved wood handles and silk handbags to match. Metallic Embroidery. The metallic threads are being used as much as ever for embroidery on all kinds of materials, whether the flimsy chiffons, the heavier silks or the wool- en weaves. Oftentimes they are seen in combination with the heavy silks of color. Under these circumstances they are usually more effective and de- cidedly less garish. The Panel Effect. The pamel effect remains a favorite for many of the summer gowns. Oft entimes ths panel does not extend to the hem of the garment, as was usu- ally the case last year, flounces, plaits or banding simulating a tunic being used in combination with it. rors. Quaint Reproductions of the old-fashioned mirror with quaint colored prints across the upper third of the glass, are to be found in a wide range of sizes. Some of the frames. are of gilt, while others are of mahogany or &ycamore, with or without gilt trimmings. Entire Wheat Bread. square bow, ane usually the Teels are canvas-covéred instead Of being of the natural leather. < Bluing Spots. A laundress says that one cannot be too particular to rinse the soap out of a garment in the washing, for it is the soap that causes the bluing to ap- pear in spots here and there on the garment. Air Pilows for Travellers. Air pillows, which so many people find invaluable In travelling, are to be found with covers of most alluring silkes. Bread Pudding. Soak a cup of crustless bread- crumbs in a quart of milk for several hours. Rub themt and the wllk through a colander. Beat throe esgs very light, whip them into the bread and milk mixture, beat hard and turn into :a ‘duttered pudding dish. Bake to a golden brown and serve with a strawberry sauce when the fresh fruit is procurable. Peach Pie. Cut up ripe peaches, after peeling them and save all the juice\ that flows from them. Squeeze the fruit through a jelly bag and to a pint of this add sugar to taste, the juice Of a lemon and a pint of cold water. Turn into a freezer and grind until as stiff as desired. Biscuits from D Land. To one pint of flour add one and a half teaspoons of baking powder, one- half teaspoon of salt, one-third tea- spoon of soda; sift these, then dissolve one rounded teaspoon of butter in one- half pint of warm sweet milk; add these to the flour that has peen sifted, stirring all _together with a wooden spoon till the dough is soft as you would have it for buns; the stirring should be done as quick as possible to make the dough light; naver use the hands for this recipe. Put a_table- spoonful of dough for each biscuit. grease the pan to be used,then dust a very little flour, also a very little su- gar over the pan and you will never have any trouble with pan sticking. The best' of every article should .be used. Filling for Sofa Pillow. A splendid filling for sofa cushions may be made by cutting a dime's worth of cotton batting into small squares and heating it in a baking pan. Leave in the oven for half an hour. Care should be taken to let it scorch. Each little square will swell up twice its size, and wil be-as light and fluffy as a feather. Smocking on Gown An exceedingly smart collarless gown has a round neck, the fulness being contined at the neck by a simple de- sign in s=mocking. The same design appears around the elbow sleeves, and also is on the skirt just above the hips, gving the costume a decidedly individual air. Colored Men as Property Holders. The advance of colored men as property owners _in the southern states is evidence of progress, no le: than a guarantee of increasing local respect for them. In North Carolina, for example, the total property listed by negro citizens in 1900 was $§9,478,000, and in 1908 it had increased to $21 253,000, a gain of 123 per cent. It is not easy to estimate the advancement thus represented. The dollar does not represent the man, in any just point of view, but the accumulation of property does tend toward a_ more | substantial citizenship. In Virginia the negroes had property in 1900 amounting to $15.856.000, which in- creased to $25,628,000 in 1908, a gain of 62 per cent: and in Georgia in 1900 they held property aggregating $14,118,000, and in 1908 ‘the total was $27.042,000, a gain of 91 per cent. Progress of this kind means increased self-respect which in turn invifes the trust of other: pringfield Republi- can Major Tilson’s Work. And of Connecticut’s Tilson written: “Major Tilson's wor has been accomplished through his mem- bership‘on the standing committees of claims and military affairs. The first involves much hard work with none of the spectacular; the second is one of those large divisions of the house membership in which the real worthy legislation is done. Both afford un- limited labor for him who is willing and capable. ~ In his membership on the committee on military affairs, Major Tilson has been working under Representative Hull of Iawa. an ac- knowdedged power in the house. Beth are training schools, and the Con- necticut man h shouldered all the burdens turned his way and cried for it more.” Connecticut will give him more in due time. Connecticut loves & worker—and hates a drone.—An- sonia Sentinel. THE ROSE One of the Beauties of the Trip from Providence to New London. As the Providence Journal says, it sounds like a musical comedy, but it isn’t. It is merely the new phrase de- scriptive of the rose-embowered right of way of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad between Prov- idence and New London. seems to cover something new in the right-of- way matters. For years, we are told, the company has been fighting the shifting sand along its tracks between these two points. The passing trains col sucked the sand upon the rails. Care- ful inspection and persistent shovel work has been necessary to prevent accidents. Finally the mscoflnuu appealed to landscape architects for a species of vegeration which would hold the soil and yet not prove easily in- flammable from the sparks of the I comotives, The landscape architects recommended the Dorothy Perkins rambler rose and late last fall the company made a beginning in the ex- periment and by planting about 1,300 bushes in a deep cut near Apponaus. These bushes, planted in three rows along the embankment, will send out numerous shoots and with the rootlets and their tangled mat of leaves. will tend to keep the bank from shifting. All this has a very pleasant sound, though we fancy it will arouse violent prejudices against that part of the New York, New Haven & Hartford among those travelers who suffer from hay fever and rose colds. No such pollen-scented ride for them! But for the more fortunate beings who are not disagreeably affected by roses, the new right of way will seem a striking improvement upon the dull outlook us- ually afforded by the car windows. And betier to ride through a low mass of bloom and color than to ride through solemn rows of catalpa trees, planted by a thrifty management for railroad ties and without regard for the eye- strain caused by their monotonous re- currence.—Chicago Evening Post. Plagues of Civilization. Earthquakes and forest fires. con- flagrations in citles. fioods and cy clones have long been recognized as chief causes of property loi But as the probe of scientific investigation goes more deeply into things we be- come informed by exact inquiry of numerous other factors which enter almost as seriously In the deprepda. tions on man’s accumulation. The de- partment of agriculture has just is. sued a bulletin which sets forth that $20,000,000 worth of damage is an- nually done in this country by rats and mice, and declares that, unless steps are taken to prevent the in- crease of rodents, we shall soon have as many of them as Europe has; that they will, in fact, duplicate the per- formance of the English sparrows. The trouble is seen particularly in the west and southwest, in the grain and hay felds. It corresponds pretty well with the brown-tail and gypsy moth pests which ravage Massachusetts shade trees, and with the work of the San Jose scale, which has brought ruina- tion to fruit farmers. We no sooner frighten off the birds, toads, et cetera, with our teeming highways, overhead wires and underbrush burners, than we are overriden _with mosquitoes, bugs, beetles and a hundred pests that would have made Pharaoh and his grasshopers pale In comparison. We no_sooner kill off the hawks, crows, owls, weasels, skunks and coyotes than little rodents infest our grain pits and hay lofts and fruit bins. It is the old story—“Big bugs have little bugs upon thelr backs to biten ‘em. And® little bugs have littler bugs—and so on ad infinitum.” When mere man with his machinations upsets the bal- ance of the universe the weight is sure to come down on his own med- dling fingers and all the ingenuity of scientists and all the marnings of the department of ‘agriculture are not like- Iy to give it poise again.—Boston Her- ald. Connecticut’s Need. In our news columns it is stated that a plan is crystallizing for a wo- man’s college in this state, and atten- tion is called to the fact that Bristol is abundantly justified in claiming to be admirably and uniquely circum- stanced in location and facilities for such a college. The combination that actually exists is rather remarkable. Brightwood could hardly be better adapted for it. But Bristol has more than favorable location to recommend it as a college center. It is a growing town, an unusually pleasant and di- vgrsified town, and an intellectual one. is means that such a college as is contemplated would have many sym- pathetic friends here who could and would do much to sustain it and ad- vance its interests. We believe that as soon as the movement takes defi- nite and positive shape Bristol people will take a prominent part in it. We believe also that they can readily con- vince the leaders that under the oir- cumstances this town has more to offer than any other place.—Bristol Press. It is on _record that a mass of gold weighing 50 pounds was taken from a Bolivian mine in former - times by Spaniards. One for table | cloths. Wet the clothes, over night. @ solution is formed. there is no waste, Three cups of ontire wheat flour, three cups of white flour. one cup of molasses, three cups of milk (swaet or sour), three level teaspoons of soda, one and a half teaspoons of salt. Bake one hour or longer in moderate oven. This makes two good-sized loaves. Parasel Handles. Most of the parasols this season have handles from five to eight inches logger than those les of wood, Ivor: to resembl> roos ered creatures are of a year ago. Hand- or dull metal carved ters or other feath- a favorite. White Footwear. White canvas pumps as well as Ox- fords are used much for street wear. The pumps are finished with a small body linen, one for soiled towels and lution over the soiled parts, fold and roll each piece by itself, | with® warm soapy water and let stand TO MAKE LENOX SOAP SOLUTION:—Take a cake of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces, dissolve in thres quarts of boiling water. Keep water at boiling point until Lenox Soap Solution does better work than soap; and is more economical,because en, one for bed and rub Lenox Soap So- pack in a tub, cover COAL IN'THE BIN IS A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE for every person who buys and stores bis Coal in the month of JULY. It saves the bondage of fear next cwinter. E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber Jy4daw CALAMITE COAL “It burns gp cleapn.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d AUDITORIUM Feature Picture Kid Sharkey and Dan Dougherty in A FAST EIGHT-ROUND BOUT MR. GEO. GUNN in lllustrated Songs. 3 Shows—2.30, 7.30, 846, Admission, 10c. Coolest Spot in Town Feature Picture. *IN THE BORDER STATES” Patriotic Blograph Story. MR. FRANK PLOUF, Boston's Favorite Baritone, in Tlus- trated Songs. Matinee, Ladies and Children, Jydd 8o music. of Plano, Contral Bullding. COAL and LUMBER In the beautitul valley of Wyoming, n Penn., lies the beds of the finest An thracite Coal in the world. We hav ecured a_supply of this Coal for thi season. and heater. Roofing, on: to the tradi JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisa Try it In your cookins stove ‘We are the agents for Rex Flintkote of the best roofings known CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street L Thames Bt o sassees Co methos neervatory, oo COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. octsa SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and Cereful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connections. Lady Assistant when desired. may28d Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine. .. Sam Clay Whiskey (Bottled in Bond) Schlitz Telephor 6-3. a NORWICH and TAFTVILLE .50c bottle $1.00 bottle Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottle » $1.00 dozen Mi ukee B JACOB *N, 83 W. Malin St. F. 6. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect Bt Tel. 611, Norwich, Oun A. W. JARVIS 1S THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-5. 16 Clairmount Ava, sept22d UNDREDS of young men and women have ebtained the foundation the basio principles of success by o course of instructiop in our school. We can help you if you will let us to & more wsuccessfil eareer Write today — now — for full information. All Commercial Branches. Business. RABrubeck, b, Hew. DON'T WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over 1li-health does yows Bealth no good, and merely cauess wrinkles, that make you look oldse than you are. It you ere sick, don't worrfi, but ge about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferars from woman. ty ilis, similar to yours, when we eay, Lake Viburn-0. It ts a wonderful female remedy, ab you will admit if yeu try it Divectlons fer iis Use are printed tn #'x languages with every botte. Fries $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, New York marsid NDON, licge PLUMEING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a stock on hand of the above, tion in the prices. It to buy now. is Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate larger and to move it we have made quite a reduc- a good time Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters end Conductors, and ail kinds of Job= bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. The Vaughn Foundry Co. {RON CASTINGS rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. furnished firfin'lly. Large whock of patterns. o 11 1o 25 Fery Streeyy sanz2d P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Telephone. junla NEW STOCK Heating and Plumbing, SIS ST gt et 92 Franklin Steel them. THE REMNANT STORE, 170 Went Main S JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Statlon. mar26d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread capnot be exeslfed. Give us s trial order. novis Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good w open air. W ms you'll say the sax: AHONEY BROS. Falls marl7a u 3 ‘We are neadquarters rfor NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60¢ per doz. C. E. Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel. oct39a Face and Scalp Mas. -wnge, Shampooing and Orders Manfeuring. taken for combings. T. 8. DNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. s MRS. Tel. 553-4. SWHEN you Want to put your tusie ness perore tho Dublic. ther dium better than tnrou o 5 omumns ‘af xns Bufietin” 20 Fairmount Street ther ana fine roads. People llke to get out into th furnish the best | method, and If you'll tak> one of our Avenue S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boymten Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conm. dec7d Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing repla h{ new and med- ern open plumblug. It will re in the Increase of health of doctor's bills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoraughly done. Let me give | you & ngure for replacing all the old Plumbing with the modern kind will keep out the sewer gas. work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, ruglsd 67. Wast Main Otreet. "FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel. 130. Latayette Strest. Junléd WHEN ¥ =1