Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1910, Page 4

o R g 3 H City hospital .. Relief hospital . Grace hospital East Boston Relief hospital Mass. General hospital ... . : Lfip |THE ADVANTAGES OF RESTRAINT . rwich '.I"f“‘ The results show thatot‘hm put upon the celebration 3 snd Gohfier. in the larg= cities was wise and profit- able. . 114 YEARS OLD. When the celebration was over in Boston, The Record of that ecity pro- price, 1Zc a week: 50c & lmeeded to show the difference hetween -l ae the old-fashioned and the I;:' style oy — o Norwich ) of celebration, and tabulated the results enne s Secomh Tass " mitar 0T "™ 8 as follows: 3 Telephone Calis: injured Business Office. 480. From 6 p. m. July 3 to midnight July 4 Bolisie RS Mo g, T e, 35 ¥ R Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray % % Bullding. Teiephone 210 -+ : e TR Norwich, Thursday, July 7, g = CLASSING FOOTBALL WITH PRIZE 1910, Totals %, ~i.% Jane 186 83 FIGHTING. Fire Mhe supporters of intercollegiate | 6 P. m. July 3, midnight July 4: foetball are wroth with President Da- m;: wid Starr Jordan of leland Stanford university, because iu addressing a convention of teachers Boston_on Monday he classed football With prize fighting. He is quoted as having said: “Ne inteliigence is required in the Eame of football. It is a sport that de- stroys the best there is in American youth” The Bulletin objects to Dr. Jordan's 1+ This Jeaves no doubt as to what the welfare of a large city calls for. The Record, referring to the above Show- ing, says: “This is equalled by no large n the United States, and a resident. comparing old cele- bration and the new one, wishes to back. The 1910 celebration will be Iy the first in a long series, and the classification of the sport, too; bul it| .. ,crience of the same cities must I8 Blain fat the Kool S e saes | draw the rest to follow, if they would $Squire the skill that pus ¢S | prove their intelligenc or the observance of the miles of honor between the opposing forces ever p Last vear in New York there were 143 fires on the Fourth of July; this vear the number was only fifteen, and none of these was due to the celebra- tion of the anniversary. Can any un; prejudiced person, reading this simple Statement, contend that the safer and saner Fourth that has been established sllapse of a blceding the the means os ‘ana|in the Unitead States is not an im- on. It | provement? ike a man below the bewr e e ng. but it is the ap- THE MOST TALKED OF MAN. the gri for a| 1t may be agreeable to be so fa- v to upon [ mous that you are in_ evervbody's = player with such weight as to break [ mov talked of everywhere—in the Bl meck or break his bones. Football | home and in the chureh, in the barraom and its record offen|and in the brothel \No day is com- Jasts six weeks has been fa plet thout ite opinions of Roose- ertppied, to sa3 velt uitered on at least three conti- nents. No one country is quite large Professer Jordan not class | enough to contain him. feotball witn prize fighting, for wh he World’s Work has been exploit- 4t comes to the records of deaths and | ing the estimate’of Roescvelt by lead- casmmities in the name of gport it is in | iAg people in all parts of the country, IR ot 2 tteelf. and 3 in litte he replies to it show the range damger of being eqyslied by anvthing views are as follows: “A great % 8» line of entertainment n force who can do his work er ou ie the White house than 1 of the peop! trecting the attent says a New England phyician, “He A PERILOUS TASK ha more than any man since Lincoln for the common people, who done The office of zame warde B tana 5o sxeving ¢ ¥o not how to govern them- BEES: pesttous taghs In the servics | A®ives or him for president of $he peopie: and the laws should be | 2£2in." says a Philadelphia bank vice esident. “I am surprised that The be protect- | ¥ made £0 severe that he w! » World'’s Work should consider taking of a8 far as possible by m in every > up and pursuing this insane Roosevelt B S B hex wxpicidingsh | crase. The best way foF e ghontry from Massachusetts | [0 Sober him is to say nothing about and now reports show that the class who violate the Sumting laws are the most ¢ erous is part of the Commenting upon the him,” thinks a New York citv printer. \ great big bluster,” says an Iowa jurt reporter. “I am a democrat, but I am for Roosevelt. He delivered the wounding of & game warden, {he Boston Post says: | 50045 says an Ohio man. A Michl- e serious Injury of 2 game war- | San farmer sends this: “He let the den By shooting at the hands of so- | Steel trust gobble up its only rival @lied peschers in the 0 vhen & word from him would have e Bt e Cltane made such a deal impossible. When It mmere villainous than that in which the | comes to deeds he has mever made wammflants were engaged when g00d. But he's a.dandy splurger. 5 He is Immense with his mouth but the predatory rich never dug so deep into the people's pockets as un- der_his ‘regime. T am firmly convinced that he is greatest living American—that he répresents policies that will be more nearly conducive to .the public good than ny other man in the public ey Seer of the liw undertook Mem. The simughter of suc W8 Were found ¥ead In the p 1 o e oftenders—sparrows, songbirds | i | anll plgeons—should be classed high In the eategory of “Pot-Runting s o tion evem when pra. irds, dut the destru SR Sheesative snd .mus says a county school superintendent dealzens of our woods a of Missouri. “Mr. Roosevelt is net en- forbidden by dowed with natural ability beyond that ostiv confined to for- | of thousands of other men. His fame ts upon skilful advertising rather real merit. Mr. Roosevelt’s con- vation policies are to be commend- wigners, ignorant of cur of eur law; but they si i better™ st choup says a New Mexieo attorney, and $e 8¢ Bunting licenses isue : na merchant says: “We :fiu that hunting is ant to keep as far from a dictator a etice whicn needs to be strenuo le_ history may repeat itself, e 2 Florida clersyman adds: “I am Siscouragar | t Rogsevelt, and do not care » knows 1t." “THE BOSTON ONE-CENT LUNCH. IS masy onder e s it must please “Roosevelt to see how R T s oy g2 o videly estimates differ and how wildly ®s these © n 2 S | i eniatyh i falnly the most ma s Tt - = TR s that st of food | EDITORIAL NOTES. s reum- | Pafis proposes to have a world’s fair | in 1920, ‘ana it is fair to presume that This is the cost 1 erved | it will honor the title, %o the consumptive children in | ©pen-air classes of Boston as | After trying three times Tiiinois f- At 10.40 the eig Lgiria carry the ¢ Aesigmeted for the 1 for esch vsis iv made a primary law that covers | every election in that state. - Definition of the New Boston Fourth g:’a)f;-‘:gm“m'lk_ - - v The Record of that cit A holi- e it it ay ad of a horror-day. SSNtien. and a !l Happy thought for today: It we Peturn the dishes to they are washed by From start to finis But 30 minutes the cest of the v knew how much we do not know we skould all be accomplished. cent railroad accidents have re- 3 = f affirmed that where there are block- ,‘u':l:.:r'l:-..w € © | neads tie Block signal system is a fail- ing. S o Two thousand 1 es who belong to.mili- served during U five of these schools *d_simultancousis The Springfield results, ipopects abie physical improver ciasses thus provided [ soerly anemic child these morning 1 ns ary are allowed to at. duties under postal Ne klahoma Indians are about to ns for themselves from which white man is excluded. This is n who ol for imstance hirty_two have EAined| Cromation Is becoming so popular In BN stathet twmily Eave vieinity of Boston that cemetery d in thelr grade standing. and ate beinz sold because there is have shown fmproved mental alert- | | ) need of them ess and intercs = s “The Boston one-cent lunch Is a Wy should a color be biame prastieal messyre of inauwrnco against | ;¥ 3 TONL T Coeed an be blamed At achievements any more wadls of momay.arkl pérsonal etort white man? Prejudice is deep as the aducation of many who might oth- | erwise become pkey 1o diseasa before reaching maturity. The primary aim of the one-cent lencheon is not 1o ap- but rather to il as damnable These coilege creams and ices fixed with prandy and Jamaica rum are ting” the vouth of the country in a special way. mamutrition and the resuiting dullness ad@ ipattention =0 that the puplls will Be physicaily fitted to successfally at- tend to their tasks. The civil service examinations for nsulates are popular. At the recent exams 84 persons appeared to qualify Nt CONCERNING WOMEN. The Belgian sovornment has passed la law whi bestows a decoration on & house servant who has been in the employ of one family for 25 suceessive vears. Not long ago the school of domestic arts and sciences in Chicago awarded a gald medal to Barbara Rit- ter of that city for 45 years’ service in the family of Mrs. Samuel Faulkner. Miss Eleanor Colgan, an instructor in the Brooklyn training school for teachers has been honored by the pope because of her excellent work among Italian children in this copntry. She has had conferred upon her the order of Knighthood of the Church and. the Papacy. Mis Colgan is the first wom- an in America entitled to wear the old cross of the order. /e are in favor of glying women same right to vote that the men have and believe they should exeroise that right just as wisely as do the men, Ba a man writer.. “We do_not Ve- lieve in first taking a vote of the wom- ep to find whether they desire this right any more than we are in favor of taking a vote each year of the young men who arrive at the age of 21 to see if they want to vote or not. Give the women suffrage becadse it is right and let them vote or not as they see fit, the same as the men do. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Salt sprinkled around the drains is a simple and inexpensive disinfectant. Yor d:licate skins nothing is more healing and softer than almond meal in the washing water. Tomatoes are also fruit rich fn pot- ash, especially good for the blood, and with a marked action on digestive op- erations. They provide alkaline mat- ter for the bile, and ars wholesome for people who suffer from jaundice or sickheadache. Calfskin shoes should not be worn by persons with tender feet because it is not porous and is therefore heating, as it detains the natural warmth of the skin, _ Patent lenther is equally bad Thin kid, buckskin and suede and tan calf are coolest for hot weather, Can- vas is ideal. Those who stand much often neg- lect the feet. An application of conl water is soothing. A tin foot bath costs little, though a bucket may be used. Upon reaching home at night tired feet should be rested in cool water, In which a quarter pound of bicarbonate of soda has been dissolved. After rasting the feet in this bath for 20 minutes much of the inflammation will hive been drawn out and the feet will not swell as they would In hot water. Then fresh hoslery and thin soft slippers should be put on for the evening. It is wiss to Insist upon care with regard to the little child’s shoes. Never should a little one he allowed fo wear damp shoes in the house. This trou- ble can be prevented by the uss of [overshoes, but if there be the slight- est evidence of .dampness the possi- bility of catching cold can be preclud 2d Dby insistent mothers. Then, again a rest is necessary for the feet and a frequent change of ‘shoes is requisite to keep thm in good, comfortable con- dition.” When vou consider how mis- erable a person can be wih aching feet it is important to look well to the shoes, for in these lie the possibiliti of harm or of general comfort. Black Stockings. A word with regard to black stock- ings. Refuse absolutely to wear thoss that crock. In this enlightened day there is no excuse for buying them, as every store has on hand a large stock of black hosiery, the dye of which is warrantad not to rub off on the fect or shee-lining. One woman, not know- ing this, and being of a_ cleanly dis- position, used to scrud the black dye off her feet every night with sapolio and ammonia. After several wooks of abraiding the skin by this process, and rubbing the polsonous dve into the sensitive surface in the daytime. the poor seul, going, like Agag, “exceeding delicately.” foreswore everything but white balbriggan stockings and wi tolerate nothing zlse. Children should never put on any except fast-color hose, as the tender cuticle will certainly absorb the inju- rious dve. Good black will not wash gray. and will leave no more stain on fhe foot than will & purs-white stock- ng. - Woman in Life and in the Kitchen be ‘staying in it too lo — ' To Renovate the Old Refrigerator. An old refrigerator which avould seem to be past using may often be renovated, if one knows how, at very stight expens: SN The first thing is to pull it out into the middle of the floor somewhere, where' one can work upon it _easily, make a good hot suds and wash it Inside out. After it is thoroughly dry, If it has leakad at all, use putty to cover up holes. Get a can of Wi lead, mix with turpentine and paint over the whole of the inside. en it has dried give two coats of white enamel. Leave it open to the air. When the enamel has dried one may attack the outside. Buy a can of any good paint, color to suit one's tastte, and put on two coats, having the first thoroughly dry before putting on the second. ‘When this is finished one has a re- frigerator almost as good as new. Bathing Hints for Vacation Girl. ‘When you feel exhausted after bath- ing, hunt for the cause, The water may be too hot or too cold. You may or bathing when too tired. A cup of hot milk is & great pick-me-up after & hot bgth. n't Tush immediately into the cold air after a hot bath for the sake of your skin and ‘to prevent colds. Dashing with water as cold as you can stand it will make an early out- door trip safe . after the pores are opened by the hot water. I we cannot copy the old-time wom- en, with their aromatic baths, there are many things which can be used in the water to softer™ it and make it more refreshing. Among these Is u lemon cut in slices and placed in the bath ten minutes before using. A little borax will alse soften the water, or a Mfi about flve inches square, filled with balf bran and half oatmeal. To Lighten Maid’s = Work Through Summer. It has often been said that froning is tedious work, and trying. But it may be made less £0 by trying a few simple expedients. One of these is a floor cushion. Make a flat pad of excelsior, three inches thick, and big emoush to stand upon comifortably. Another ig the knee-board—three fect long, thin and light—which may be held on the lap, thus making it possi- ble to sit while ironing smail things, as collars, handkerchiefs, doilies, etc. A third, for table linen, is the Toller. Get a big cardboard mailing tube as long as a folded tablecloth is wide, and fasten a narrow ribbon ineide, 5o a yard hangs out at the end. - Then instead of folding the froned cloth, roll it around the tube and tie down the end with ribbon, cross the strings, pass them around the roll and tie on the other side, 8o keeping the cloth smaoth and compact. To Get Rid of Mice. Mix oatmeal or flour into & thiek paste with oil of amber and ox gall in equal parts. Make, it into little balls and. lay them in the middle of the infestad apartment, surrounding them with shallow vessels of water. This preparation occasions inteler- able thirst, and the mice will frequent- ly drink until they die on the spot. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. It is said that hemstitching is going to be used extensively as & finish for waists and gowns. This will be wel- come news to the woman who likes the clever effect made by & row of even, open stitches. The hemstitched edge will be used chiefly on chiffon garments. Save every scrap of trimming, for even a tiny plece may be exactly the finish for some_garment when you are in sore need. Save all pleces of linen and silk for most of them may be used in some way, either as faney work or irimming. Have @ scrap box always ready for them. In these days when guimpe dresses are worn and guimpes are both ex- pensive to buy and rather troublescme to make. one can save tims and money by utilizing old thin shirt waists. Yokes and lower portions of the sleeves always wear out finst, and these can be cut away and new ma- terial substituted. This new fabric may be lace, net, lingerie or any pre- ferred fabric. Then the shirt waist HOME GARMENT MAKING—THE BULLETIN'S PATTERN 'SERVICE. TV, 2399 PRETTY FROCKS FOR THE LITTLE TOTS. Paris Patterns No. 2787, 2399 All Seams Allewed. A remarkably pretty frock is here shown developed in shrimp-pink shallis, ftrumpets violated an established rule | and as he is standing by Mr. Goodwin | It s worrying our democratie com-|for a foreign position. temporaries because President Taft is i e S likely to appoint a major to Because it has been @iscovered that supreme court bench and impress his| 51166000 microbes abide in a cubic peimcipies upen that tribunal for a long fime. He will give the country only the best. The govermor of Tennessee has ls- sued 958 perdons for convicts in three Jears. This ls over ome a day for every working day. No wonder he is Fefermd to 3s “a fountain of placed mercy.” If we were & betting man we should be inclined to bet that 12 as the mumber of girls to be marrizd out of Wellasiey's Srauating cluss of 236 is not the exmct nwmber . e S B Wicoia Tesis canmet excel the czar w. in predicting what never inch of grape is not likely to_ make wine drinking unpopular. States that are blessed with moun- tains or goodl coast-lines find them to the sources of revenue. ittle firecracker started a blaze A o the Fourth that nearly destroved Pennsylvania town.~ A little cargless- ness often results in great losses. When we realize that Johnson put ten blows in Jeffries’ face while heire- celved ape; and did not receive a blow in the iast five rounds, we wonder what Jeffries was doing' with his long- er arme 2 ‘ be a profitable asset when they exam- | | eotton volle, Indian-h: very smail boy as well as the growing girl, embroidered with whits silk floss. The modsl is adaptable to linen, shambray, cotten. plaue or duck, and may also be worn by the Three box-plaits, with narrow tusks between, give the reguired fullness to the front, that in the back being msup- de box-plaits. The narrow belt is siipped through straps et the un- ° | der-arm seams and the edges of the shaped collar and turnback ocufts are and ouffs, Baby-pink lawn has beon used for this stmple little frock. The waist iy ered to the shaped yoke at the back and front, which s cut with s round meck, and jg very long-waisted, biousing sightly st the front of the material. The very short, full skirt is gathersd to same belt and ie trimmed with narrow {nsertion and edging, end the !in & similar manner. A wide sash of striped pink and white | ribbon to match complete this stylish littis costume. finished with a deep hem. the round neek leev. The Sizes 1 to § years. Fqr a child of § years the dress requires 35 inches wide. Price of each pattern, 10 ecents. pattern 288) For every-day wear the dress may be very simply fashioned of plain- colored material. The pattern (27%) is In six sises—2 to 12 years. For a girl of 8 years the dress requires 4% yards of material 27 iuches wide, 3% yards 3 inches | wide or § yards 4 Inches wide. wmth- e | — y o1 “new ‘away the old, ‘be necessary. Tt is not necessary to se: frock to the clsaners. Natural pongee may be washed In warm soap water and ironed when dry. If it is ironéd on the wrong side it T RS ke wiaroidedda 15 sol. e pon e col- ors it may be washed with excelient Tesult in gasoline. X Al embroidery on it when ironed should be laid emibroidery side down ‘on a Turkish tewel or glse on several thicknesses of flannel. £ White for su-mor # i If one can manage the laundry there is nothing so cool and comfortable for summer wear ma white But one must maintain_a supply . cloan gar- ments. White 18 50 cool-looking and gives one such a summery fezling that one almost forgets the temperature. To Make Ox Gall Soap. A _housekeeper who makes ox gall soap for washing woolens, silks or fine prints which are table to fads seve er recipe: Take & pint of beefs gall, two pounds of soap, cut fine, and a quart of soft boiling water. Boil the mixture sigwly, stirring oc- casionally until it is wWell mixed. Pour into a flat vessel, and , when cold cut it up into piaces. Use Salt to Cook Bpring Vegetable: 1f one portion of a vegetable is conk- ed in pure water, the otheér half in salted water, a decided difference is perceptible in the .tenderness of the two. Those boiled in the pure water are vastly Inferior, and, in many cases, Wil be almost tast. Salt brings out the delicate flavor of cauliflower, cabbage, potatoes, peas, beans and practicaly all vegetables. Onions cooked in water without salt ean be rendered almost tastele; As salt Increases the temperature of polling water above the averags tem- perature of pure beiling water its cooking advantage is at once appar- ent. Salt 10 cold waler is used to drive insects from vegetables growing above ground. They Instantly release themselves from the leaves when they are plunged in salty water and can be rinsed off. Celery is fmproved by standing it 35 DosEs - 35 LTS e e Tood s, 0 G wdec e ool The Kind You Have Always Bought AUDITORIUM SUMMER SCHEDULE TODAY Feature Picture ROOSEVELT'S RETURN MR. GEO. GUNN ° llustrated Song 3 Shows—2.30, Admissipn, 7.30, 10c. BREED THEATER, Ghas, Nokully, Lesser. Coolest Spot in Town Feature Picture. THE FACE AT THE WINDOW Superb MR, Blograph Drams FRANK PLOUF, For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA w vomw orry. in slightly eplted. water for half an hour before it js served. Fig Pudding. Let a half cupful of milk come to a boil. Pour it over six ounces of bread crumbs, stir in a quarter of a pound of flour and a quarter of a pound of chopped suet. Then add two weli- beaten eggs, a large- apple cut into small pieces and six ounce§ figs chopped fine, a quarter of a pound of brown sugar, a_littls grated nutmeg and a teaspoonful of baking powder. Pour the mixture into a buttered pa- per and steam fortwo hoursanda half. Serve with a hard or soft sauce, a5 de- sired. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Seed Fel! on Stoney Ground. Mr. Editor: In a letter to The Bul- letin some days ago I suggested, that these who are making & fight aghinst Sentator Bulkeley should try and be #s honest as they could. I am afraid the good adyice amounted to mothing. In yesterday's Sunday Heraid, Trum- bull after practically accusing Senator Bulkeley of defeating J. Henry Rora- back, when he knew the latter had flagrantly and with a blowing of post office department, adds | “There are postmasters and fed- eral officeholders by the score who are as busy as bees in the different sec- tions of the state doing just what Postmaster Roraback did. only - their efforts are against Mr. McLean and for Gives no outside heat, no smell, no Splendid Cooks il Cook-stove without beating the kitchen or the cook. It is immediately lighted and immedi- By dread having to prepare an elab- orate dinner because they are not sufficiently strong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true in summer. Every woman takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremen- dous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. It is no longer mecessary to wear yourself out preparing a fine dinner. Even in the heat of summer you can cook a large diner without baing rféction smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner Lesnos ped at Soh 1B, "Phone 518-5, Boston's Favorite Baritone, in lllus trated Songs. Matines, Ladies and Children, [ Iy4d MuBIC. NELLIE 8. HOWIE, Teaeh Plano, Central Bullding. CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Musie 46 VWashington Strest. Room 4e, L M BaLCON. 20 "Thaties S0 1ven &t my home_ o 122 Prospect Et. Tel. 611, Norwiely Gu A. W. JARVIS I8 THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT, 16 Clairmount Ava sept22a UNDREDS of young men and women bave obtained the foundation the baste principles of success by o courss of inatruction In our school. Wa can help you if you will Jet us to & more successtul write ~ now — for tntormation All_Commercial career today tull Branches. ONT Business (ollege RABrubeck, b, Newlondan’ Conn DON'T WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles, Mr. Bulkeley.” It Trumbull can name a single fed- nguished.. It can be changed from & slow to @ quiek fire by turning a & el ofcolder, bostimaster o ofher-. e Tiiere's no dradgery connecsed with it, no coal 1o carry, no wood 1o chop. ..:\];,rrvmov‘-o'“." hasith Sees som e o e e ot Wi nom oer | Yooty have o wait Bkees or twenty miica il ia fre gets Gomg- Apply 8 | R0 (8% 400 00 LI e epea ag| light and its ready. By simply wrning the wick up or down you get a slow or & | fhan you at the head of Bulkeloy's campaign I intense heat on the boftom of the pot, pan, kettle or oven, and nowhere elsc. . If you ere te “w., " h"r" - has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for | gbout It to make yeury well, To do will acknowledge that Trumbull had a ) little something to base his statement coffee, teapot or ea all 2 womah on. The etatement sent out from| hesith and temper. It Hartford as to Mr. McLean's jdeas as with 1,2, and 3 burners ; the 2 and 3-burner sizes can be had with ithout to Senator Bulkeley's promising to Cabinet. #ep down and out in the former's fa- Every dealer sverywhere : {f not at yours, write for Descriptive Ciroular to (he nearest e vor are no less disingenuous. Anyone |3 Who has not read Mr. McLean's rec- olections would dnfer from these Hart- ford amateurs that he had actuaily asserted something instead of giving ‘what he thought about conversations and even a rack for towels, It saves time, worry, Shmhrd‘ 0il Oom’ pany < needs and more than she expects. Made o | that eccurred when Bulkeley was a candidate. When the Wilson tariff got into operation and it seemed possible to elect a republican congressman in that stronghold of democracy, the Sec- ond congressional distriet, N. D. Sperry was picked as likely to win. He had doubts and, among other precautions, sent me up the Naugatuck valley to spy out the land. I found but one republi- can that objected to his momination, and his objection was that, in by-gone ages, Mr. Sperry has been a Know Nothing. I reported that I considered his nomination and election sure. He was in some doubt as to whether the democratic majority of from three to five thousand coul be overcome, and if T was so cock-sure that a republican could b elected, to take the nomination myself. I wonder what people would have thought if, two or four years later, I had et up a whine that Uncle N. D. wanted me o be 2 candidate vears before and ought to step down and out for me. Mr. Mc- Lean's gravest charge seems to be that Bulkeley thought he -(McLean) was more likely to ‘beat Sam’” than Bulkeley himseif. The circumstances wera not so different. As a Dig head- ing of one of the Hartford yarns in Since our fire we have daily been of reliable manufacture. The sale complete line of New House Furni always are, just a little lower tha our store on a trip of inspection. Now Patterns SCHWARTZ Bnos., Water Street | | M Furniture receiving new patterns in Furniture has closed and new we present a ishings. Our pri s they n the other dealers charge. Visit u 9-11 #ix languages with every bottle. PiAnto” G | ana Conductors, and all kinds | bing promptly attended to, ' The Vaughn Foundry Co. other former suferars from weman. e, similar to yours, when we sa, 1ake Viburn-0, It 15 & wonderful female remedy, &» you will admit it try 12, Directions ter Tae are printed in Price inta. AN CHEMICAL 0O, 106 West 120th Btreet, New York marsld |26 at dr PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING etal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters of Jobe Tel. 119. IRON CASTINGS Promphx. Large ateck ot rnished o. 11 to 25 Nerry Strest T senzzd a reputable paper I see “Clalm Con- firmed by Editor Clark,” and-editor- fally the paper says: “In the. Mc- Lean-Bulkeley flareback, Bostor Chark | of The Hariford Courant stands by McLean. Mr. Clark has distinct re- collections of Mr. Bulkeley's alleged asertion and he is charitable egougl | to say he cannot understand how Bulkeley can have forgotten what | seemed to him (Clark) to have been | a deliberate statement of purpose.” I wonder if Bditor Clark is stindinz | hy McLean as he stood by 8. J. Hill | when that gentleman was.pushed into « fight to down Senator Brandegee, | Suction after that gentleman has been lugged in to beat E. J. Lake. Soms of the pa- pers seem to think Editor Clark's “dis- | tinct recollections” as to what ho heard or overheard ought te settle the whole matter. It is not €0 very long ago that The Hartford Times Dub- lished a portion of @ speech by the late Senator O. H. Platt and called atten- tion to the fact that The Courant had published a twisted and garbled ex- tract of the same speech that appar- ently made the senator say the oppo- site of what he did say. ~The Times mildly suggested that, while in pok- as any high priced machine. stairs with ease. ing the mogsle back and forth, whi from o The Kotten FOR SALE OR TO RENT CAN BE OPERATED BY ONE PERSON and do the It 1s compact, light in welght, and can be carried up and down The Suction i€ created by the natural metion of the body in mov- foot to the other, thereby developing & strong euction at H -T.F. BURNS, eating and Plur-hing, wnfl! Franklin Street, Cleaner S. F. GIBSON ?Tln and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsen and Boynter urnaces. West Main Street, Norwich, Conn decid ame work Have that old-fgshioned, unsanitary | plumbing replas { new and med- | era open plumbiug, Tt will repay you i.l‘ u.‘ lpnrlbl'r 'o.'r‘b"hn“ -;vl-‘ octol 5. - O 4 ich throws the weight of the body fite n: th:rmllhly aa'u. “LJ«'-:.': -;:- yo! plumbing with u & figure for replacing all the old the ‘modern kind that tis considerable license was allowed, b atroke’ of the noxzle: will keep out the sewer gas. ating circumstances. Theoretically Your Weight Does the Work a1t ree trade may be discussed in an edi- tying manner but, when it comes to a statement of what purports to be facts, the free trader must be allowed unlimited license or he might as well say nothing. If, 48 I have heard it hinted, Morgan 'G. Bulksley believes in the principles of the republican par- ty as the late Charles A. Russell did while living, and as my friend N. D. Bperry does now, ft is possible that the ende will justify the means neces- Bulletin Building ip "THE HOUSEHOLD, sug1sa J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strest. 74 Franklin Street sary to his defeat. T do wish, however, for the credit of Conneaticut, that his - : u want to put your busi- opponénts cauld p homeste' vievs neFore tHe pupic, Ders e - . 3 N | S Wacter than tErough the advertis Fishers Inland, 1910, 1 ok cotumine of July 4, WHEN Yol Want wo put yeur busi- befare (he public, there is no me i batt thi th RN e R THFERE 15 no FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ,, ** The Florist, Tel. 150, Latayette Stre o _j9e. nneat ’l“""l:’ 'l’n*"'“ aves results ern tor