Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1911, Page 4

Borwick ulletin nud g:ufinf.‘i \J"’ """ 115 YEARS OLD. monthe; Gase l-tn:.d a the mufln 25 Norwioh, m’dlfifi-‘l. ob Otfce, 3-8, Office, Reom 3 Murray Telephone 210. < e i 5 Norwich, Monday, April 24, 1911-- ———————— yet: the haste seems most remarka- ble. If such a thing is possible, what reason is there why there may not! be a continuous performance of this kind. So far as is evident, the people might be kept voting all the time or just as long as there were men enough who were anxious to keep things stirr- ed up. Bome time limit during which “the provision for a recall should not be operative would seem to be desira- hle. A man may be ever so bad, but ‘citizens he should at least be given a ‘!chneo fo show what he can do be- fore he is summarily turned out.” RELIEF TO THE FARMERS, The farmers’ free-list bill which has mheen favorably reported by the ways and means committee provides for a| joss of $10,000,000 in national revenue, | but it is estimated that this sacrifice | vill save to the people at least $304 000,000. The saving to result from the pas- =age of this bili is calculated as fol low: Aguicultural implements will ost eur farmers about $14,000,000 less n they do now. Southern planters il have to pay abeut $9,000,000 less ir bagging, ties and sacks. On lumber amnd laths and shingles some 60,000,000 will be saved. Leather, boots and shees, saddles and harness will be eheaper by $37,000,000. It is belleved that as the result of | this change, the American people will! \ive better, enjoy greater comfort, and e wages which they earn in indus- trial amployments of varied nature will go farther in the support of their fam- flies and the education of their chil dren. Let us hope this will be so. DECLINE IN COMMODITIES. see authoritatively stated that there! has been a further decline in one hun- dred and six commodities, with sn in- | dication ef still lower prices. i Bradstreet's price index for April shows these prices are back now | where they were in August, 1909, or| about midway between the lowest of the depression following the 1907 panic and the high point reached in Janu- ary of last year. That high point was $9.2310, which was above the high point ($9,1293) of the period between the panic, reached in March of 1907. The decline after the panic extended | 10 $%7227 in June, 1908, and then came o presty steady rise to the $9.2310 of anuary last year. Since then there has been a recession just about as wsteady menth by month until the pres- ont flgure of $8.5228 is reached, which | compal with $8.8391 Janudry 1 last, | and with $5.1996 just a year ago This 1is quite likely a secondary swing backward from the after-panic | recovery, and, if so, has probably | about run its course. THE WAY TO BIGGER THINGS. [ Meriden had a cleaning day on Sat- urday—a rake-up, & burning of refuse. | It is a movement in the interest of | Mealth, aud cleanliness always pro-| meles beawty The best thing about a general ming cay is that it lessens sick- and keeps down the death rate.| The Meriden Journal is right when t mays: “Bvery jittle effort of this kind is going te improve conditions and stimulate our citizens to doing the | Ligger things. If we can do a little | now and raise the standard here for | cleanliness, next year we can make it | 4 big day and clean up the whole! by A CAUSE FOR DIVORCE. { A Hartford woman has been di- orced from her husband, net because e Moved their heusend'd goods 32 times in five years, but because he Anally moved bimeell (o nd left Mrs. Rogers and his house- hold geods behind, and has been gone for three yoars Mr. Mogers le descrioed as a car-| penter who made $21.50 a “weak. - He wamted 1o save 518 of it. But that tam't why he kept moving. the wanlerinst In 1907 ided to go to California decned it 100 expens his wife e lft at 2 a. m. After hearing all the evidence in| the case Judge Williams did rot hesi- fate to declare that Mrs. Rogers was entitled to a diverce. If the statement of an Ttalian pro- | Aegsol that all'the people on earth can stand showlder to shoulder on 500 | quare miles of land, the crowd on | earth isn't great as generally sup-| nowed. 1 nd this time he e to move Senator Peok's optional charter for Ceonnecticut cities is to be heard be- the committee on cities and bor- oughs on April 25th. Here is & chance for all progressionists. 1 Happy thought for today: Some people get so sharp in doing their fellowmen that they think they tan beat the devil; but Satan never wor- ries about his dues. Omaha, according to The Beg, bas a water board that has been eight vears in buying a water plant. This is comsidered u guaranty that it will move slowly. Judge Porterfield, of the Kansas City munieipal coust, fi that the time dn life men begin te go wrong is be-loit iwoen the ages of 11 and 16 Woe | lots of fun out of the recall, since | known to have was when a Kansas commissioner: The ground of this action is a charge of gross incompe- tency. The thing was accomplished. ‘we are told, by the elimination of all | candidates except the two most con- cerned, and by a union of the women vaters and the church people who were | organized by a newly formed welfare All of this is very proper.| league. doubtless, and shows the effectiveness of this yew provision which is being put into many city charters. Tacoma appears to be inclined to get the people find it an easy method to rrect their own mistakes. HOW FEAR WORKS. ¥rom the way in which the Grangers | sent in protests against the ratifica- ! tion of the treaty for reciprocity with Canada, from New England, on2 would think that it meant ruin to the agri- cultural interests in particular; and incidentally to other interests. The Montreal Star is opposed to the treaty and it is warning the capitalist. the investor, the captain of industry. and the home-seeker, that reciprocity | spells industrial ruin for the Domin-| ion, and The Star says when America gets Canada by the reciprocity-annex- ation route it won’t be worth having ‘What a picture of distress this is! It is not at all likely that two coun- tries will be yuined by a policy which is honestly designed to be beneficial to both. It may prove to be disturb- ing to a few industries ia both coun- | tries; but if it was not believed to operate for the greatest good of the greater part of the people of both countries it would net have ever been entered into by either nation, Canada thinks Uncle Sam is going to be greatly blessed by the arrange- ment, and The Bulletin hopes Canada is right. EDITORIAL NOT! There is no taking exception to the statement that April is giving the great American public a raw deal. The thing in faver of the Easter hat is that the young man can sit| a little nearer his could. adored tham he The scientist who says there are two hundred million tons of silver in solution in the sea, doesn’t tell how it can be collected. Germany is building the real air- ships, one of which is credited with having made $11,000 for her owners, carrying passengers. In Reno, recently, a woman was di- | | vorced at 11 a. m. and at 1 p. m. stood | before a clergyman as the blushing bride of another man. The Kansas mayor who has decided to have every meeting of the city | council opened with prayer has won a national reputation. The people who begin planning their vacations now ought to have the change and be in good trim to start when the time comes. The greatest feed a hog was ever farmer dropped $2,700 in the pen and a porker swallowed it. ngress appears to he willing to o | trust Mexican affairs with President Taft. He appears to take a sane view of our relations to Diaz's republie. Representative Cannon would have been surprised had he found himself on the side of the people. He always thinks the people are with him. A woman whko has had eleven hus- bands js said to be running at large in Chicago; hence, the good men are sticking close to the home at present. The New Hampshire man who had learned how to live on nine cents a day is dead. He may have worn him- self out making such close calcula- tions, Lobsters show a drop greater eges, for at 13 cents a pound look back to the point where went quick at 60 cents, says a ton paper. than they Bos- Chaplains and Tents. The genaral staff reports that the assembly of the three brigades com- posing the manoeuvre division near San Antonio required just 10 days. The regiment which first entrained left 48 hours after raceiving orders. Much of the delay is ascribed to the lack of cars ordered of the raflroad companies. If it teok 10,000 men 10 days to fravel an average of 1,000 miles, how long would it require to send 100,000 men to the coast, if such a movement were { necessary? The troops moved in light marching order, which however. includes much impedimenta not nzeded or permitted in the field. Some of the supplies were lost on the way and are still missing. No standing tentage in sufficient quan- tity was aff department, so that a large part of the troeps are under shelter canvas —-an unnecessary hardship. But what they lack in_canvas they make up in chaplains. 10 chaplains officiate at the fine edifice given the post of Fort Sam Houston by the citizens of San Antonio—Catholics, Episcopalians; Methodists and Bap- tists. There is some satisfaction in knowing that although therz is no prospect of an armed.conflict with Mexico or with any other nation, no soldier_ will risk joining the grand re- view of the heavenly hosts without be- properly shriven. — Cleveland Leader. Sure Thing. A scientist says that people would ve more sense if they did not wear hats. Yes, and husbands would have more dollars.—Charleston News and Courler. Pyblic Gratitude Due Him. Public gratitude is due Judgze Car- pente ,&;‘t{:.« for pulling the plug City Times if he is elected by a majority of thej Tacoma is now booked to have an; election for the recall of four ecity| they | provided by the appropriate Not less than! unity bathtub,—Kansas | HOW TO CLEAN MANY HOUSE- HOLD ARTICLES. T ; Piano keys should be ed ‘oft with a cloth dampened in alcohol. This will cleanse them without anv danger of turning them yellow. RO P Enameled or porcelain tubs may be easily cleaned with Kkerusene, which is better for the sucrfize of the en- amel than a sand soap. To clean ivory ornaments, rub well with unsalted butter and plac: in the | sunshine. = If discolored it may be whitened by rubbing with a paste com- posed of burned -pumice stone anc water, and then placing it under a glass in the sun. s2ams nicely, and sometimes If a japanned ware tray has become | fion making a straf spotted, dip a woolen cloth into a Ht- : » T Dwest O/l sup supas nardsas possis| S SO ICAER] Yiee V) s miae AL FOR THE HOUSEWIFE'S SCRAP- BOOK. 7 Serve- fresh boiled beets with lemon juice ana buttér occasi: Add a -few sprigs of parsley -to the cooked string beans just before taking from the stove. * i Soiled spots on the wall paper may be removed by careful rubbing with a dough ball made of flour and water. To clean jewelry make a suds of tepid water +with castile soap, to ! which add a few drops of ammonia. | Wash the jewelry, rinse it and lay in a box of sawdust to dry, or polish with a plece of pumice stone. One ‘cook “always boils onlons in water and milk in equal gquantities. Tha liquor is saved for soup. If pread pudding is flavored with | To clean nickel rub it with a pasté made of whiting- and alcohol and pol- ish with a plece of chamols. of raisins, it is called by the English monkey pudding- 5 After cooking and draining the spin- ach add half a cupful of cream, with pepper and salt instead of butter. The change will find favor. Making Playroom Attractive. The little folks in the nursery will not appreciate the rich coloring_and soft texture of a Smyrna or a Dha- gostan, but they will be delighted be- yond_expression with one of the pret- ty Delft rugs with a border all around of jolly Dutch children danc- ing an endless “ring around rosy” at | the edge. The cool, neat blue color- |ing with the Dutch babies in biue | and black on a cream ground is just the thing for a mneat and cheerful nursery, and wall paper may be had to match the rug, with blue Delft color from the wainscot up, and be- low that—in range of little eyes—the same jolly, Dutch dancing children. White " paint, white curtains in the windows- and window seats with cush- | ions of blue denim will complete a charming interior. On the blue walls may be hung the. pictures and color- | ed prints suitable for children, with frame of white enameled wood, and | The feesey the simple nursery chair and low | < table will also be white. Some low | smallest member of the family. | white enameled shelves over which | the very tiny folkc they are to be had | blue demim curtains are drawn, may | in White. pink and blue, as well as ! be built in a corner for the tidy stow- | black. The larger sizes come in the |ing away of playthings not in use,|Datent leather, and also in the gun | and as a final touch of color red gera- | metal kid, black, tan leather and white { niums may be placed in one window | canvas. | and a jar of goldfish in the other. | The Water-Colored Wash Blouses. The innovation in this season's | blouses is the use of muslin in white and colorad stripes. Pink and white, | red and white—the peppermint candy muslin which was fashionable a quar- ter of a century ago—is in first fash- ion. The most expensive as well as the cheapest blouses are made of it. | Blue and white is also popular, and as for tha black and white, and gray and white stripes, there is no end to { them. The latter, by the way, is more { fashionable and artistic than the majority of women realize. There is a certain blur about the gray stripe that is bacoming and allows it to be worn with a wider variety of suits than the sharply marked black and ! white stripes. | After a whole morning spent ‘n looking over the French and American wash waists, upon which were put the | highest mark of approval, I found | that the kimono sleeve shared its | popularity with the small sleeve put in at the regular armhole; neither one is more fashionable than the oth- er; also, sleeves to thes wrist were in as much demand as sleeves to the el- bow, although it was admitted that { the latter was the newer style. i Nearly all of them were without collars. The neck was arranged for a stock if one wished it, but usually it | | was shaped to fit the immensely pop- | ular sailor collar, which comes in a variety of shapes and is made of ex- quisite materials. Expensive onas are | of Old World batiste and fine muslin | with wheels of evelet embroidery, and | edged with heavy lace or escallops with heavy buttonholes and a quarter | inch of real valenciennes lace. All of them are fastened down the | front either with tiny pearl or lace | buttons that showed through, or in- visibly on a fly. The frill is univer- After boiling a ham, rémove the rind and sat it in the oven for half an hour, then take out, - sprinkle with bread crumbs and replace. it in the oven for another half hour. A very tasty pudding sauce is made by thickening two cupsful of water with a tablespoonful of cornstarch, cooking with it a slice of lemon. len cooked clear remove the lemon and add two-thirds of a cupful of sugar. the juice: of a lemon and a heaten L Ankle Ti for Children. The dressy Sashes for Summer Wear. ‘While the sashes of a plain color will be worn this summer, there is a distinct advantage to those of striped material, especially for women little below normal height. Unquestionably the stripe accentuates one's height. also makes the wearer appear to.be slighter than she .really is. Rugs. ‘While as pretty rag rugs as one could desire -arz made right here in our own couatiry, those which come from South Russia commend them- seives because of their novelty. Ths colors are usually well blended in these floor coverings, which come in various sizes. | Use of Adhesive Plaster- “One of the most useful articles with which my_emergeney closet is stored,” said an Orange housekeeper, “is ad- hesive plaster. 1 always keep a supply on hand and it saves both time and energy. I don’t kmow how it is in the case of daughters, but I have four sons, and if I had to sew all the tears that oc- cur every day in their belongings I er duties. “So instead of thread and needle I use plaster. I mend their raincoats ‘with it and my own, too, for that mat- ter. Umbrellas I also repair with plaster and even heavy glove: are so hard to push a heavy needle through. Sometimes I even resort to the use of court plaster, but although it has helped me out of more than one difficulty, is it not as satis- factory the long run as the heavier kind."—Newark (N: J.) News. A Dishcloth Hint. “Why do I have a button on the cor- ner of my dishcloth?” repeated the lit- sal- It changes in size and make, but | tlo woman as she busizd herself about it is always there. It is finely plaited | hor kitchen work. | instead of gatherad, is from three 10| That's a clever little device a friend | four inches wide at the top and about | {g1q me about. It is a sort of food two inches wide at the waist. It i8!smaper. You know sometimes how usnally scalloped, and then trimmed |gificult it is to scrape off food which with a band of color or lace. |is cooked onto a pat or pan; this but- If one does not wish to go to the | (on does ths work of a wire scraper | trouble of the scallops, with' their but- | and there is mot. the danger of its | tonholing, then a quarter inch band of | soratching one's fls, even o | colorea mustin is attached. When the | Sormcn Ters 1o coomoiry or et an | blouse itself is all white, color is in- | china.” troduced in some manner, either lat‘i el 2 the edge of the sailor collar and the s | frill or in inserted shouldr Dpieces _ Aasain the Parasol and turnover cuffs. As if it were quitz impessible to s make fhe parasol sufficiently dressy, A s some one has conceived the fashion of St lc""‘"f Diee. {cutting an@ buttonhioling - tsaeinch { _Some of the silver. as well as the|glits in the center of each section of embroidered, bags have flat metal |the parasol cover. Through these tops. On the under sid2 of these bag | gopenings wide ribbon is threaded in tops is set a mirror so that one is|ang out. the ends being tied in a large never at a loss to know whether the |pow. Sometimes the ribbon matches veil or hat is adjusted properly. | the color and again it may be of con- e trasting color. Novel Fans for Warm Weather. | For the bride, the sweat girl grad- uate or the pretty miss whose birth- day falls on these spring days there is ‘no daintier or more appropriate | gift than one of the many lovely fans that are now szen on every side. The vogue for wearing long jew- Puzzle to Boston. Down in Georgia they are rescuing from the scrap heao a locomotive that served honorably during the civil war. ‘What Boston commuters can't under- stand is how so youthful a locomotive ever reached the scrap heap.—Boeston | eled chains has brought out quaint lit- | pyp. 4 I'tie fans, itke: butterfiien of very smail | - oo b A Dird feathers with jeweled handles for 7 | ¢he evenings, and also tiny folding | _ The American Shoe in Italy. | fans with canity boxes set in the end. ! | "Targer and more effective are the | ! new black and white fans of bespan- | | gled nat with delicate traceries of | | silver thread forming orchid designs { upon_them. or the mew fans of black lace beaded in white with lacelike pat- | terns. | There_are, | fans, The genuine American-made shoe is in much favor in Italy. One can scarcely take a newspaper in hand with American footwear conspicuously | mentioned. greater than the supply, every effort 100, big ostrich-feather delicate hand-painted chiffon | ones. fans of silver net and so many ' others that the eye is bewlildered hy tute for the American shoes they ad- vertise other brands made in Eng- land, Germany and Austria on_ Amer- ican lasts and with American leather. the beautiful array in many of the| ‘Walk-Over, Douglas, Sorosis, Hanan shops. | and other American shoes are on sale For fans are to be fashionable again | in the principal cities here, the fir: i this year. For two summers we have ; Damed being most extensively sold. sweltered on the porch or at dances | Milan, Genoa, Naples, Rome, Florence because fans were not in vogue, but | and Venice each has two to four stores this year one may carry a biz or Small that advertise or pretend to sell Am- one with everv frock and kesp cool | eTican shoes. In a few of them no !and comfortable. no matter what the ; shoes actually made in ‘the United thermometer says- States were to be found; in others the dealers, saying that they did not have the size asked for, offered shoes man- ufactured in England or Germany, and even some made in Italy. They all claimed that these were fully as goed as the real American-made shoe, and they were usually 40 to, 80 cents cheaper. In Rome, a large department store carrying one make of American shoes did not have the. desired size, but did not offer a4 substitute. The general manager of this department stated that he would like-to have the agency for an additional line of good Ameri- can footwear that would cost sbeut $3 wholesale in the United States; a deputy consular officer in amother Ital- ian city is so fully convinced, after careful investigation of the great pos- sibilities of the American shoe;. that he is willing to give up-his position for the Italian agency of one or two high grade. Amerjcan .mi and a New Belts for Small Maid. As a relief from the dull and patent “leather belt for tha heavy linen frock ; i for the little maiden there are velvet belts. These velvet belts differ from those of the grownups in the fact that they clgse in front with a large flat bow, inStead of a regular buckle. New Materials for Summer Coats. ‘With summer coming so near and ! the question of the holiday trips by ! steamer or train under discussion the mind of the average woman turns to- ward the problem of a practical and yet attractive topcoat to wear during the warm weather. For a lightwelght . traveliag coat nothing is better than pongee, and the zanufactur have introduced this season a ‘coat pongae” that comes with a rough or ribbed finish tiat is ex-~ akes: lent for the long coat for warm ' mnative resident of still another city is Heavy coat linens, almost like also willing to represent a good brand cinnamon and has a generous -supply ; would have little time laft for my oth- | which | without finding therein advertisements | The demand being far | is put forth by retailers to substi- | —w] i for ‘m mmu\mbhd 2 1 have no more my nerves are and I can own work. Lydia E. Pinkham' ble Compound ctred me after everything else had failed, and I rec. ommend it to other sulsflg ‘women.” —MRgs. W SEALS, 605 W. Howard S Creston, Iowa. ‘Thousands of unsolicited and genu- nials like the above prove il whicl: Is made le Comj exclusively fron’ln roots and herbs. ‘Women who suffer from those dis- ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeubb Co: restore their health. If you want special advice write fi:. Pl.nkh!nn, at Mass. She will treat strietl; ur_letter as For 80 years in this fneolc% Do:": W3, hallhte—wfluy’ at once. and women's Amesican-made 5 BRIEF YARNS. There was an absent minded bishop in western Ontario. On a certain oc- casion he was traveling on a train and found when the conductor approached him that he bad forgotten where he was to go. The conductor suggested that he telegraph from the next sta- tion and find out his destination. It was before the days of long distance telephones, and the bishop telegraph- ed his wife from the first station: “Where was I going” He was answer ed at the following station: “Exeter; ‘be sure to get off there.” The bishop then beamed at the anxious conduc- tor and remarked placidly: “These lt- tle difficulties always turn out satis- factorily.” [ Two Scotchmen staying at a hotel in London discovered that the washstand in their bedroom was minus soap. After ringing the beH an attendant ap- peared and asked their wishes. “Sen’ up sape, lad—a wee bit sape, quick;” exclaimed one of the Caledonfans. The attendant gazed open mouthed at the two men, muttering: ‘They ain't French, nor Germans, nor yet Span- ish. What can they want?’ The Scot became angry. ‘“Man,” he thundered, “can you no’ understan’ plain Scetch?” The attendant promptly withdrew and returned with a bottle and two glasses. A certain medical speclalist was in ! the habit of using a notebook to as- sist his memory. In the course of time { his aged father died. The worthy doc- | tor attended the fumeral as chief | monrner with due solemnity. close he was observed to draw out a | notebook and cross out the words: ‘Mem.: Bury father’. | Where the Laurel Belongs. | The newspapers of the state were, | of course, largely represented at the gathering Tuesday night of the Laurel club and the extraordinary session of the general assembly held simultane- ously. Perhaps it is the ineradicable modesty of the business, but for some reason or other it strikes The Courant, which is old enough and bold enough | to say what it thinks of the show, that | these same papers are tossing their | | bouquets in the wrong direction; more | of them belong on the stage and fewer | |in the audience. In ‘one and another | paper we read of the admirable speech- ! e8 made by Governor Baldwin and | President Mallen, but mighty little | about the delicious wit and the bright- | ness of the successive sallies of the ! boys themselves who gave the enter- tainment. It is true that Governor dwin took the various drives at him with the good humor and appreciation of a thoroughbred and so did Mr. Mel-~ len. We hardly- sec how they could have done otherwise, for the touches At the |. ;emplnyed by us. werz as stingless as they were sharp. But the real credit belongs primarily, if we may say it, to Colonel Pickett and J. Olin Howe, who were the Te- { sponsible managers and on whom would | have rested the discredit if tha affair { had been a fajlure. Who devised the | clever stunts only the managers them- ‘ selves know, but it unquestionably took a good many heads and they were g0od | | It's a clever | fellow who can make continuous fun : | heads, too, and the two executive mes- sages were simply gems. of a governor to his face for a quarter of an hour to the unceasing amuse- the gentleman being parodied.—Hart- ! ford Courant. Leénten Penance. | Perhaps that extra session of con- | gress is President Taft's idea of mak- ing the country do some genuine Lent- | en penance.—Pittsburg Despatch. A Widow's Way. After a widow has made up her mind to marry another man she be- gins to wear colors to match his com- plexion.—Chicago New. Ruesian Manoeuvres. The Russian advance upon the Chi- nese border looks almost as serious as if it was merely a ‘“maneeuvre.”— ‘Washington Times. Senora Dlaz is_the second wife of ment of the audience and yet in the whole time not say a word offensive to tha president of Mexico, and married him after he passed his 52d birthda: FRECKLES Who Likes to Be Called Freckle- Face? Do You? There wouldn't be many freckles at all if people would only use Kintho in March. That's the time to get rid of them most easily. If people called vou Freckle-Face last year, get a two- ounce package right away at Lee & Osgoed Co.’s, or wherever toilet goods are sold, and fool them this year. Freckles certainly don't add to apy one’s beauty, and no one need tolerate them. Kintho is guaranteed to re- move even the worse freckles, or meoney back 3 ‘THE POLI In Nat C. Goedwins Great Success, IN MIZZOURI BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS. A, drama of characters depicting rural life in’the southwest. PLA Next Week, “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES” Feature Miss Ethel “THE CATTLE RUSTLERS” Laws, Soprano. . Picture, Do you save clippings ? IF SO SEE THE Ideal Scrap File algp i CRANSTON'’S The Best Candy to present to anyone as a gift is a hox of LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES. There is a guarantee slip in each box that the Chocolates are fresh and you'll find the variety excellent sold at 50 Main Street NOW BUY Garden and Flower SEEDS If you don’t need them today you likely will tomorrow. Be prepared ! People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. QUALITY in work should always be ceansidered especially when ii costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skillcd men are Our price tell the ‘whole story. STETSON THE CONCORD CARRBIAGE A better style and more convenient vehicle was never built for this New Yoptand countey. 1t is roomy. easy HaTag, and its use is apprepriate on all pccastons. We carry in stock as follows: STYLES _Open, Top, Solld Riser Seat. PAINT_—Red, Gzeén, Ye low. WHETRLS—Sarvin, _ York Jewell, Shell Band. TIRES—Steel, Rul ber. — T, 5-16, 1, 1% PRICES 545, $5b. $65, 375, §85, 300, $100, $115, $150, $165. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. marz4d Norwich, Ce: & YOUNG. Special Watch Sale Any of our 7 jewel Waitham or Elgin Watches in 20-ysar gold filled case : $6.95 Fully guaranteed by us. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewslers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS untll you see our line. Our stock is now at its best, new goods constantly coming in, and we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, 0il Cloth or Linoleum, our prides are right in every instance. Wall Papers Over two huundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from 5¢ a roll upwards. All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taitviile NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now lecated in her new office, Breed Hali, Reom Offics Haurse, 1 to 4 pi m. Telephone 666 DUNN’S PHARMACY, music. ». c. ozEn " TUNER 122 Prospect £t, Tel. 811, Norwish, Ca IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, &et a SHONINGER through ‘WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and S Sanitary Plumbing A péep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plaps of the porcelain and other tubs and “give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS S..F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 Wi Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery nd Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 8$83. ] g ®z°® { On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles Millinery for Spring and Summe® { MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, Neo. 52 Shetucket St. BREED TO THE BEST The fast pacing Stallion, GOLD BIRD, 2.21%, will make a short seasort in the.stud at my stable, Lebanon, o “For terms and pedigres call or ade dress E. MAYNARD. Lebanon, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order, ' 108 BROADWAY. Telepbone M& . 3 .. Bose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetuckes Street. & 3. €. GTONR, Pres. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson. Prope. SPECIAL RATES te Theatre Treupea Traveling Mem. ete. ‘Livery commected SHEYLUCKAET STREDY. - e O T " THERE 1¢ a0 aavertl Eastern Connecticut letin for business