Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1910, Page 4

Sorwich ulletin and gnut”iz?- X Entered at the Postofflce at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Bulletin Business Office. 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office. 35-6. Williman: Otfice, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwioh, Thursday, Aug. 4, 1910. —e——— SPECULATIVE HOME BREAKING. This is what a New York ‘woman who practices law sees in the divorce courts where alimony is being demand- ed and is really the pivotal issue of the case. She styles the alimony sraft, but it should not be so desig- nated unless the fruit of the bunco- steerer’s schemes are in the same class. The day does not appear to have arrived yet when the man or woman who plots to marry into a wealthy family for what either can get out of it for themselves is regarded as a criminal, but it is plain enough in many cases that there was mever any love or honor in the transaction and that It is when called by the right name well-schemed robbery. If there is anything more- ignoble than a scheme of this kind in life, what can it be? Some of these oper- ators are bad enough and senseless enough to boldly boast of their plan and to find joy in its success. Instead of being in luck, as they regard them- selves, every one of them should bs in jail, Alimony as awarded In these days is an encouragement of this sort of villainy and the courts should have a care that injustice does not sit where justice should in such cases. The speculative breakers-up of homes should be discouraged by the courts of the land as fast as possible. NINETY-TWO VACANCIES, There are ninety-two vacancies in West Point military academy, not be- cause there are not young men enough in the country who would like the free education and large opportunities in life whioh it opens, but because of the failure of those who have won schol- arships to make good, and the negli- gence of those who have the appoint- ment of cadets to fill these positions. The Baltimore American is right, when it says these vacancies ought not to exist, whatever the cause. The course of study, the rigid discipline and the muscle and nerves-making physical training at the academy one too valu- able to be overlooked and wasted. The remedy is not hard to find. If the vacancies are not filled by those who, under the law, have the power to All them, let them be filled by other meth- ods. There are two methods at hand, both worthy of consideration. The first is the one suggested, the transfer of the appointing power from those who do not exercise it to those who will. The second is the resort to com- petitive examinations, mental a physical, to be open to all youths, those attaining the highest averages to be awarded scholarships irrespective of existing appointing powers. “Of the two the latter is more dem oeratic and insures, perhaps, a better grade of students. Indeed, there arc thousands of parents who are more than anxious that their sons should have an opportunity to receive the thorough instruction, mental and phvs- ical, and the discipline, which are lack- ing in private schools and colleges, and which may be found in their highest perfeotion in the military and naval academies. Parents are willing to pay for this instruction for their sons. “This inquiry is, therefore, timesy: ‘Why not, if possible, and if consistent with the policies of the war and navy departments, open those academies tn ambitious youths who can gain en- trance outside the present appeinting| powers? Tt would be in better form for such & republie as this if open competitior ~vas the form everywhere. ‘This is really what the examinations amount to throughout New England. PRETTY GOOD CAMPAIGNERS, The candidates for gubernatorial favors in Connecticut this fall are courting the republican party of east- ern Comnecticut as if it was the real summer girl of all New England ard too fascinating to be left alone for a moment. There is no denying that the Hor. F. J. Lake has the advantage of ore to the manor born, and a wide and hearty acquaintanceship with our lead- irg men; and s the most expecienced campaigner; but, doubtless, that friends come and go, and that the altznment of strength for him is some- what different from what it was two years ago. It would seem as if Mr Lake's claim was the most valid—that as a lleutenant governor of good re- pute He enjoys a prestige whizh ro man can easily wrest from him. Charles A. Goodwin, Mr. Lake's op- ronent, doesn’'t neglect this eastorn fieM, but s here every week at least cnce, tnd it is omly just to him to sav that he haes strong friends in this part of the state. Mr. Goodwin was Lorn in Hartford, Cenn., April 18, 3378, an is the son of Frl.n:l- and Ma:y & w'a He comes of old coloniil s his earl sncestors settling 'a rride, . in 1635. Mr. Goolvin rece ved early educatlon ‘n scheals of his native city, aaa 2 cov e at St. Pauls, Concord, .-fter graduating from Yaie 24 1348, e completed the law course -t Harvard and was admitted 1 th ne:ticut bar on January 1, 19 immedinrely entered the law office of Gross, Hyde & Shipman, where ha remained until 1904, when he went in- to partnersh® with H. Toscan Ben- nett under the firm name of Bennett & Goodwin. He was private secretary for the late Governor Lilley and en- joys the support and confidence of many of his ablest supporters. The friends of both candidates are positive that the galling and election of their favorite Is sure; but the reg- ular republican convention in Septem- ber will settle all differences of opin- fon and in November the party that does thimgs for Connecticut will make ‘tself heard and felt. (> ‘There is no reason why the Grand Army should worry about the confed- erate uniform on General Lee in the hall of fame. It deesn’t cast any worse reflections on the country than upon the wearer. It has been discovered that the real “tar baby” was born 'way back in th d-nut-n He is one of a few thimgs that police. In: six weeks Maine will show this fcountry whether she stands pat or not. It will flatter Cannon to ac- knowledge that he has upset the whole | country. | drop into the soup. and you are never quite sure that therein, off stage and been retrieved. bee nest style of dressing the hair now in vogue. and the girl behind the soup plate lonks rather worse than THE BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIA- 3 TION. The Connecticut Businéss Men's or- ganization doesn’t regard itself as a political organization, €nd apparently has not yet become conscious of the fact that it is in politics. It doesn't realize what a short-cut into politics is like. In answering Chairman Comstock's letter the representative of that body says: “The State Business Men's associa- tion is not a political machine, and is not seeking to carry on a political cam- paign, but merely a campaign of edu- cation‘and enlightenment. It does not, and cannot, pledge the votes of its members to any particular party or candidate; but it hopes to be able to inform its members, and the entire electorate, as to the attitude of parties and of candidates toward this import- ant question of state supervision of private corporations holding special and exclusive franchise rights.” Now, What does the above mean? The association has a political policy which it apparently regards as a pop- ular policy with the people, and challenging all proposed candidates to commit themselves to it, and it is a proper inference for every prospective candidate addressed to draw, that if he doesn’t speak up he invites orsan- ized opposition which has appointed itself an agent to inform tMe people who's who among candidates for the | purpose of giving one class of candi- dates popularity over another. The in- dications certainly are that the State Business Men's association not only proposes to dictate a policy but to see that it is carried out. Every man is in politics as an indi- vidual by virtue of the duties of eit- izenship; and, now, as a body, th organization is in politics for a pur- pose, and it is really giving notice ths it expects its political acts to amount to something. . It may be as innocent as the. fellow who “didn’t know where he was go- ing, but he knew that he was on the way,” but most perceiving citi d tell by a glance at him that he wasn’t headed for the land of end- less delight; but it will have to excuse others if they recognize its purpose and apply to its action the froper la- bel. By every inference that can be drawn the State Business Men's association is with the party that lines up with it. It offers its support as something to be politically won, and is in poli- ties clear up to its neck EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: If vou want to be in good spirits, leave out ardent spirits. The Oyster Bay cocktail is in the limelight. It isn’t such a lifter as the high-ball variety. In high civilization the forces fleece the unorganized It has ever been thus. organized masses. The place to go after eating a hearty meal at this time of year is to walk, | not bathing. It is safer. If you cannot find anything else to be -thankful for, t remember that the sun-bath hasn’t been cornered. There is no escape for the evil doer | with the wireless pursuing him, except | in a little slaying on his own account. Mr. Rockefeller can talk about cheer ful forgiveness, so those who have sald the worst things about him can enter- tain hope; Secretary Ballinger has the unwa- vering support and endorsement of Secreta Wilson of the agricultural department. It Aunt Delia would make p the recipes of the dishes Taft lik bet she might give a special boom to the grocery trade. General Weyler ives no e to re- calcitrant Spaniards that if his forces | re called into action the cemeteries will have to be enlarged. | A party as inteiligent publican party is not goir as good a president their sunpe they realize how he needs i the re- to deny t when A California professor says that the colored race will be extinct in hundred years. He's eligible to Ananias club in the countr three | any To feel the call of the wild is an evidence of a latent love if one has not | responded to it for years and time is still limited and purse lean. wisdom We talk about the bees, but is it fllustrated ing their sting in the enemy and then re- turning to the hive to be killed? We cry loud-about the non-enfore ment of the pure-food laws way to correct impure milk kitchen door. No one needs ca but the at the 1l in the It is considered worthy of attention that the barefooted hookworm boy of the south has frequently gone to the top if he had to take the hookwrm with him. The Virginia woman who called by telephone for a reporter to come down and get the story as she was prepar- ing to commit suicide. stuck to her favorite paper to the last. England has no bouqu for mur- One sentenced on July 15 is to be hanged on August 19th. Tt does not take England longer to execute a eriminal than it does to build a Dread naught. The Girl Behind the Soup Plate. It is the inalienable right of the American waiter girl g insist on wear- ing a “rat” in her hair, and to strike if that right be denied her, as it has been in a Pittsburg restaura Nevertheless, the eating public has certainly half-defined rights in the premises, and it is in behalf of them that these lines are penned. derers, Years ago, when coiffures were far more modest than now, the French traveler, Max O'Rell, entered his pro- test against the frizzly ook of many of the young women who waited on him in American homes and restau- rants. The ground for his fears is enhanced by the head-dressing modes of the moment, You never know when one of these little curls of store hair wi it has not dropred No woman looks well in the bumble others. he ought to wear a coquettish little et | mentioned, add them to the dish. | excellent note to potato salad and give | = {vinegar and salt. Four tablespoonfuls of sugar, one- quarter teaspoonful each of salt and cornstarch stirred into the sugar, one egz. Break the ezg into the other nts and beat hard. Put into thg imixture a cup of <old water and stir until smooth and free from lumps. set the little bowl containing the mix- ture into a vessel of boiling water and boil steadily for 15 minutes, covering tightly. At the end of 15 minutes take out the bowl, grate nutmeg over the top and set on ice until ready to serve. It should be boiled very slow— 1y or they will form in the bowl. Economy Steamed Pudding. One cup of grated Irish potatoes, one cup of grated carrots, one cup of chopped suet, one cup of currants, one cup of raisins, one cup of brown su- gar, two cups of flour, one tablespoon- ful of baking soda, a small spoonful of it, spie to taste. Some house- .)(\r\('rs may think that too much soda prescribed, but there is no mistake the amount named. Mix well and in a steamer for three hours. pudding will keep for a long and may be reheated over and in cook This time over. To Keep Away Moths. > Sassafras bark sprinkled among the woolen materials or furs in the spring serves better than pepper or moth- balls to keep moths from them. There is no unpleasant odor when unpacked in the autumn. FASHIONS AND FADS. Every blouse nowadays is frilled. All materials are exceedingly sheer. The -bronze slipper is wth us no more. No more thite gloves; gloves match the costume. Wide shirring has found its way even - into the bolero. | Tyelet embroidery is fashionable in every form, this season, and especial- 1y on a gown. The printed chiffon and mousseline fs are smart, especially those of ian design. An attractiv auto coat made of heavy pongee with the collar of rose- colored silk. v few dresses of any I, except a few tailor- for travelling wear. Delicious lced Tea. fake tea by putting the leaves in a ainer with proportion of two whole cloves to each cup and pouring the boiling water through the leaves ver slowly,” savs Woman's Home Companion for. August. “While it is still hot add sugarand lemon to_taste. Pour again through a piece of cheese— oth to strain. This makes it ex- itely clear and of a pretty color. n it is sufficiently cool put in re- or until ready to serve. In each put crushed ice, two or three sprigs of mint and Maraschino cher- ries, strawberries or raspberries, as convenient as well as a thin slice of lemon.” SOME NOVEL SALADS. Calves’ brains, plainly bofled In salt and water, chilled on the ice, eut in small dice and served on a bed of ten- der lettuce with mayonnaise, make a licious hot-weather dish for Sun- night When there is mo olive oil In the house a hot salad may he made of let- and bacon. Fry the bacon— which must be cut into cubes—a del— ic brown, then throw it and the grease all over the lettuce, adding salt 1d pepper as needed. Use hot vine- tuce h Canned pimentos (Spanish peppers) ke a salad as good to eat as it is utiful to look at. Open the can, it stand 15 minutes for odors to escape, and then turn contents into collander, running the cold water over the rosy vegetables. Give them good wash, then drain carefully and chill them 'thoroughly on the ice. Serve on lettuce dre: d with _may- e or French dressing. If the family is small a whole can of the pimentos will not be needed, but what is left over from the salad will keep in the icebox. The washing is nec-| essary to get off the slime of the | nning juices. Celery roots make a satisfactory 1d for those who want to feel that they are really eating something. They must be peeled and boiled until ten- der, thoroughly chilled snd dressed with French dressing—olive ofl, vine- gar, salt and peppc. Of course the e bed makes a pretty finish and a note of taste to the salad. n the larder runs dry, if there ly some stale white bread in use and a bit of gaclic or onion, another salac is possible. Toast e bread until it is hard all through, cut it up in small squares and rub with & cut of onion or clove of Dress with French dressing our before eating, 5o the ofl can oak in, and if there are two pieces of mento left from the can already This to logk at, may seem a little messy t it will taste all right. A sweet orange salad, which turns out \an ornamental dish, is made by cutting the fruit in round, thin slices and using rum and sugar for the dressing. A banana salad, which should be cut in lengthwise slices and put on lettuce. would be dressed with sugar and lemon juice. Capers add an | sugar, 6 the front of .the coat and fastens in a bow with h-dnd ends. “Gain Sfim !fl.et by Loose Belt. One thing which the amateur dress- maked sometimes losed sight of is the necessity of haying the belt of a one- piece gown quite large enough to fit comfortably. Straight, lines are still in fashion and to secure them it is necessary to bhave a ielt quite large, except with unusually slender figures. Bven with a slender figure a gown is more grace- ful if the belt is quite large. In many well-made costumes the waist line measures a surprisingly large number of inches, although, of course, the effect produced is not that of a thick or clumsy figure. The final effect of slenderness is obtained, not by too tight a belt, but by the way the belt is shaped and placed on ‘the gown. It should al- ways slope upward from the middle of the front, being highest In the back. This shape is sometimes so gradual that it is hardl} perceptible, and with other gown the rise from front to back will be quite noticeable. Besides being placed on the gown So that it rises in this manner the belt is often graduated in width at the sides, often only a very little, but sufficient to improve the effect on the figure and add to the impression of slenderness. Young Girls Wear Flowered Muslins. Flowered muslins are always @ain: ty and becoming, and this vear are to be found in beth the allover designs and in the small-figured patterns with flowered borders. These make up most charmingly and are not very expensive, although it must be admitted that the bor- dered ones cost much more. The plain muslins are in every shade imaginable, but the light colors are the most fashionable for young girls. The accordion-pleated and the gath- ered frocks are again fashionable, made up in either muslin or voile, but the 1 must always be straight and the skirts not too wide. A belt or girdle is on every -style of frock that is not in one piece and is placed above the natural wast- ed effect that still remains popular. A Useful Frock. For the girl of 16 there is no-frock more useful than one of foulard, and the darker colors can be made up most imply. The dark ground with white figures is_the more suitable for travelling. Voile and foulard are much alike in coloring this season and are made up in precisely the same style, but the lining of the voile makes it the more expensive material of the two. It may be termed rather the smarter also. for it has not been so popular until this summer. The very thinnest qualities are not appropriate for young girls, for whom the heavier, more on the challis or- der, should’ be chosen. Some Bread Recipes. For one Joaf of whole wheat bread, take one pint of white bread spon and one tablespoonful of molasses stir in whole wheat or sifted graham flour to make a soft dough too stiff to stir easily, but not stiff enough to knead. Pour this dough into a well greased pan and cover; let stand in a warm place for an hour, then bake for three-quarters of an hour in a moderate oven. Tongue ahd Jelly Salad—To one quart of ripe tomatoes, add one slice of onion, a bay leaf. a sprig of pars- ley and a stalk of celery. Simmer fif- teen minutes. Coser one-haif box of gelatine with one-half cup of cold wa- ter. let stand half an hour; dissolve over hot water. add to the tomatoes, and strain. This may be done with the breakfast fire. Chill small cups and fill with the jelly, and when ready to serve, turn out on slices of tongue; serve with mayonnaise on lettuce leay O. T. M., Tlinois. ‘Whole Wheat Gems—One cupful of white flour, quarter cupful of su- gar, three teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, half teaspoonful of salt, one cup- ful of milk, one egz well beaten one heaping tablespoonful of warmed but- ter. Sift together thoroughly the flour, baking powder and salt; add gradually the milk, egg and butter; put in hot buttered gem pans, and bake in & hot oven thirty minutes. Steamed Graham Bread—Two cup- fuls of graham flour, one cupful of sour milk, half a cupful of molasses, half a cupful of seeded raisins and ona teaspoonful of soda dissolved in the milk. Put into moulds and steam three hours. Sweet Yeast Buns—Two cupfuls of light spread sponge that is very light; one cupful of sguar:’ half a cupful of Jard; half a cupful of butter; one- fourth cunful of cold water and a dash of cinnamon. Mix all together in a Dbowl, add flour to make a stiff dough and knead until smooth. Set in a warm place to rise for several hours. When light, form into balls and place in greased pans about two . inches apart. When ngain Jight, bake in a moderate oven for forty-flve minutes. Fine for lunch or picnic dinner. Tomato Mou: Cook one pint of strained tomato with one slice of onion, two cloves, two t-iblespoorfuls of vinegar, one-quarter cupful of sugar, one-hall teaspoonful o- salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of red jepper. Cook a little and add more seasoning according to taste—as it stould taste sweet and peppery. Then rumove from the stove and add two t blespoonfuls of gelatine dissolved in Don’t Persecute it a pretty look, while any species of lettuce may have the usual taste im- mensely varied-with raw-egg dressing. Beat the egg, white and yolk togeth- er, till it runs freely: add three tea- spoonfuls of sugar, salt and pepper to taste, and a tablespoonful or more of cider vinegar. Then let the dish stana intil the edges of the lettuce begin to wil. A French gourmand always “fades” his salad in this way before eating it. difornia wrinkle for giving let- tuce a more piquant taste is to use a few drops of Worcestershire sauce with French dressing. A mixed salad of lettuce, tomatoes, cucumber, aspara- tips, onions ' and celery hearts would be improved with a small cof— feespoonful of Worcestershire sauce. The other condiments would be oil, Watermelon Cake. White Part—Whites of six eges, two cups of white sugar, one cup of but- ter, one cup of milk, four even cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking pow- der. Flavor with lemon. Red Part—Whites of two egis, three-quarters cup of red sugar one- half cup of butter, one-half cup of milk, three cups of flour, two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat the sugar and butter o & cream and the eggs to & Stiff froth. Take half the quantity of the white part for the first laver, then one of red and put two rows of raisins about one inch apart. Finish with white lay- er. Bake in loaf tins. The raisins represent the seeds of the melon. Only a few are needed. ' Gives a Smart Touch. A smart touch is given to some of the tan-colored linen crash suits by a scarf of black messaline which is tiweaded through straps at either side your Bowela Small Pill, Small Dese, Small Pnn GENUINE must bear signature: e T et Colds Conguered Means Sickness Saved ‘Anyone interested in the cure of Con- sumption lhouldrf.! one of the booklets telling of recoveries by the use of Eck- man's Alterative. " ‘oughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneumonta may the beginning of more serious troubles—Eckman's Allerative is. the et- fective remedy. Take it in_time, Saratoga, N. Y.. May, 1908. Gentlemen: “For five or siX years 1 was troubled wiih cough and expectoration. My case was declared Consumption by my doctor. After taking Eckman's Alterative, Thich was recommended, 1 was entirely m hed AfAdavit) James W. piclman's Alterative 1o~ good tor an and Lung troubles, and is oa sale in ‘Korwn-h by Lee & Osgoed Co., and Druggists. *Ask for kA & R Phila., ur - write for Laboratory, KNACK OF LOOKING COOL. 1t is of little importance to feel cool if you do not look cool also. ith some women It s almost an art. this ability to look cool and pleas- ing to the eye when thermomater s ars. One woman who has achieved it in a remarkable degree seldom wears white, which is commonly believed to be the coolest of colors. “It is too opague, too creamy, to. bot,” she says. She prefers colors that sre cloudy and transparent, with cool tores in them. Better a clear, cool blue, ice green, er even transparent black. Another point in looking cool is to select fabrics that will fiy out, that wili blow a little, filmy things that sGr with the slightest breeze. Stiff starched frocks invariably look hot. no matter what the color. Red and orange and purple, how- ever, are undoubtedly heating, and uld be taboosd during tropic weather. Looking cool is also a matter of be- irg easily dressed. Tight collars, tight corsets and tight shoes fail to inspire cither the wearer or the observer with feelings of coolness and peace. BATHING PRECAUTIONS. Don’t let your love of the water run zway with your common sense. There “an be no fixed limit when to leave Jcean or lake or stream, but at least £2t out before the tee(h chatter and fibs tarn blue, Don't forget that the person who is used to salt water bathing only can- nct take the same liberties in fresh v.ater. Reaction from the latter is slower and there is little or no tonic efiect. Don’t neglect to know in what kind a stream you are taking your daily svim. One reason of typhoid fever after a summer in the country is be: cause the swimming place was nea" the outcome of sewers or in water that was polluted. Don't think because water is crysal ¢'var that it is necessarily pure. Mak: it your business to find out what it didins. This is especlally important for the swimmer, who rarely fafls to svallow water at some time during a swim. Don't think because bathing agrees with you one time that it always will. N¢ matter how much good your dis- - rting in ocean or creek did you last summer, it may be injurious now. It is wise before going to a summer ra- <ori_to have your physician’s advice m the good or ill effects of the daily @ for you. Don't disregard warnings that should tell you bathing is not helpful. If on coming out of the watér you feel lan- cuid for hours, if it takes a long time to get warm, above all, if it gives you a queer feeling around the heart, cut ot the eport, no matter how enjoy- atle. “Just Say’” HORLICK’S [oolest Spt in Town au-u T R MALTED MILK . The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. m:: the wu!: digestion. Méfimmm A quick lunch in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICKS. O Others are imitations. When boiling a pudding in a cloth, first wring the pudding cloth out in bolling water and then, spreading it over a bowl, dredge it well with flour, flouring it well again near the open- ing, after the pudding is tied. This will prevent the bag's contents becom- ing water soaked. Feature Picture. “THE FOREST RANGER,” COWROY DRAMATIO PICTURE. MISS HELEN HAMPTON, Soprano, in Selected Songs. Ladies and Children, S Matinee, Jy4a MUSIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teucher of Plano. . Central Bullding. Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street Ao or o4 pll Same meth. as Conservatory. °§: —i P @ GEER TUNER 122 Prospect €t, Tel. 611, Norwish, Ca A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER y article of food. It is rich, \o-' some, nourisbing and so easily di-/ gested that the delcate stomachs of infants and invalids whl retain’ it when they refuse to retain any- thing else, It is as far ahead of old-fash-' doned so-called malted milks as creamery butter is ahead of oleo- margarine. As a deliclous bever- age it is superior to tea, coffee or ©cocoa, and you mever tire of it. ‘This is one of the best prgu‘- tions of the great American Druj gists Byndicate. Get it at any A. D. 8. drug store. IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT, 'Fhone 518-5, sept22a A5 Clalrmount Ave M. HOURIGAN SPEGIAL ! | |For the next seven days we 1 will sell our stock of Refrigerators Go-Carts Porch Rockers ASSOCIATION With 12,000 Other Druggists Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. Pitcher & Sefvice, 253 Central Ave. Lerou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Main St. Sliced Bacon Fig Bars Round Steak Best Grade Large Package Table Butter Pure Lard Thursday and Friday PURE FOOD SPECIALS New Potatoes Best Lamb Chops = Ibh. 17c Confectioners’ Sugar = 3 Ibs. 20c Ginger Snaps E. C. Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 25¢ Frankfurters Gold Dust Full Cream Cheese Sliced Dried Beef at prices regardless of cost. : 62-66 Main Street. iv2a ELMER R. PIERSON Horse Dealer 3 Telephone 177-12. | Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? t's & sure sign of gbod weather and { e roads. People like io get out inie I We furnisn the b open alr. hod, and if yoi taka one of ous Sugar o Jb. 20c ]| bk s o A = 3 lbs. 25¢ Try Oriental Sherhert The Best 5¢ Drink sold in town, peck 19¢ Made and served only at Dunn’s Fountain, 50 Main Street. Jy3oa Ih. 18c¢ = = UNDREDS of young men 4 lbs 25C and women have obtained % . foundation — the baste the principles of success by o course of instructiop in our school. We can help you if you will let us to & more successful career. Write today — now — for full Ib. 13¢c '"'TT“&T.:;.,,;.. Bikrioian DR 18c LONDON‘ by the Tab Business Gllcge t! us 3 ol"'Pricnt ¢ lb. 29C QUALITY In work should slways be considered, specsally when it costs no more then inferior kind. Skilled men are Our prices tell the Ih. 18c Ih. 25¢ Ib. 14%c | employed by us. whole story. ETBON & YOUNG. may2ia We have some pleces of Fur- nifure suifable for piazza which Fishing Luckie and Samson Bulletin Building BLUES ARE RUNNING Steel Rod, worth $1.25, Fine line of Hooks, Artificial Baits, Gork Floats, Lines, Balt Pails, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, we will sell at avery [ow price. Please call and examine same. The Fanming Studios, 31 Willow SL Wall Papers, Curtains, Window Shades and Upholstery Goods. jy21a ‘DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr, 8, L. Geer's practws during his last iliness 161 H.I‘n Btreet. Norwich, Gena, Bova FURS STORED FOR SUMMER 1 now have my own building at 107 Franklin Street, whbare the best facil- ities for storing Furs have been in- stalled. Bring yours to me and have them repaired, dyed and stored for the summe: s M. BRUCKNER. Telephon. 264~ I lDrll'l'l‘hI Annrhu oss restl Tackle Furniture, 74 Franklin Street