Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1911, Page 4

Borwich Zulletin and Goufief. 115 YEARS OLD. m price, 13¢ & week; S0e a a year. Entered it the Pestoffice at Norwich, Conn., as wecend-ciass. matter. Telephome Calls: Bulletin Balorh Hoomar 56-s, n Edre = uiletin Job Offce, 3-8 Willimantic Office, Room 3 Maurray Bullding. Telephons 210. Norwich, Monday, June 12, 1911. ’ 1901, AVETAG® .....cssseessien 4413 5920 8,075 TO SAVE LAWNS AND FLOWER- BEDS. These late raine have been very dis- apponting and while they have neen very benefleial, the high winds which followad immediately dried the earth, and left no doubt the dreught is both sewere and persistent. The watar board sught to do some- thing at onoe to save tha lawns and gardens of Norwich from destruction by the drouth. The present cendition of things, the citizens ha expended out $50,000 1o awoid, and with Fairview reservoir hold@ing #s own and the Mohegan parx lake still in use as an auxiMary; and with a pumping station established on ‘Trading Cove Brook as security against water famine and desiruckon by fire, what is the reason that the house- holders cannot be givem the use of hose for lawns and gardens for an rour at evening three days in seven? This relief the citizens are entitled 16, and if thers is one good reason why the water department cannot grant it 18 up to that body to tell the publiec what it i The shortn of water this season, which s directly chargeable to the dilatorimess of the authorities, is a shame, If not a crime. What a disgrace it would be to have our lawns and flower gardens burnt out and the town given an appearance of shiftlessness and distress which the citizens have done everything to pre- vent and which was preventable and should have been prevented. That this relief would be apprecist- ed by all the householders no ene can for a moment doubt. The prohibition of the use of hose by the water board can he safely amended 8o as to give this relief, and The Bulletin hopes it will seriously consider the need and so amend its prehtditery rule as to give the re- quired water. 1005, avernge ... Week ending June 3..... THE MOST SIGNIFICANT ANNI- VERSARY. The most significant anniversary of the year 1911 will be the meeting of the blue and the gray for a week's encampment at Manassas, Va., on July 21. The president has accepted an in- vitation for the notable occasion, the fAftieth anniversary of the battie of Manassas at the site of the first great struggle of the war between the states, President Taft was not quite four years old when the battle was fought, and not a member of his cabinet was old enough to be a roldier at the time. Time has cut a wide swath in the ranks of public men who were veterans 'f the great war. In the present con- gress there are only twenty-two vet- erans of the civil war. Less than twenty years ago more than half the members of congress had served in the great war on one side or the other. For the first time since the war the confedarate veterans in congress out- number the union veterans, the pro- portion being 14 to § The veterans of New England are deeply interested in this meeting and meny of them are preparing to take it in, Southern N England will be likely to be well represented there, RECIPROCITY SURE OF RATIFI- CATION. be uccess of the tre: There appears to the no obstacle to ty of reciprocity the Root amendment, which iccess of certain parts of t depend upen the unanimous consent of the Canadian provineces, and it is feared the pravince Quebec will dissent he latest peil was taken by members of the senate press gallery on the reci- procity agreement and it is new said the measure will pass by over thirty majority. There are twenty-three re- pubHeans and thirty-five democrats recorded in favor and twenty-five re- publicans and three democrats against it, with two republicans and iwo dem- Ocrats rated as doubt The doubt- ful republicans are Kenyon of lowa and Lorimer of Chicago, and the dem- ocratic doubtfuls are Clark and Davi both of Arkansas _Comsul Slocum, stationed at Fiume, Hungary, reports to the state depart- ment that emigrants from. that co. try to America sent home during thé vear 1910 the sum of $37.6i "This is the largest sum sent 5y them since 1907, when they sent $42,283382. For the ten vears ending with 1310, the grand total is given as Bishep Codman of Maine must feei #=orry that he said war was necessary to keep natiens frem becoming degen- erate. He is told his statement is an- tiquated and absolutely unchristiam. That the pure food act has been dealt a severe blow by the United States suoreme court and that the manner in which it is being administered may not be sustained by that body is the opinion of experts who have examined the decision in the case of O."A. John- #on. The court handed down the opin- ion on the day of adjournment, and it was lost sight of in the furore over the Tobacco trust and other cases, but it'is regarded as the most important ruling of the court ever made in con- nection with the pure food law, as it is claimed it practically throws open the doors to patent medicine manufac- turers and fakirs of all descriptions. Johnson was indicted for represent- ing as a cancer cure a compound which he well knew to be worthless for that purpose. The lower court held that the act dfd not apply to claims made as to the curative powers and quashed the indictment, which action was sustained by the supreme court. In a dissenting opinion, - Justice Hughes, with Justices Harlan and Day, pointed .out that undef this construc- tion one could place on the market tablets of imert matter or a lquid which he well knew to be wholly worthless for any curative purposes, with the label “Cancer Cure” or “Rem- edy for Epllepsy,” and not be guilty of any offense. THE FAST AUCTIONEER OF CHI- CAGO. The fastest talker in the country is in Chicago in the person of H. B. Throop, an auctioneer, who holds the record for selling horses in the stocic yards horse market faster than six hundred in five hours—better than one hundred an hour. Nowadays horses are almost legal tender at the stock yards market, for buyers and sellers from every state in theé union meet there and as a result the speed re- quired of the auctioneer has steadily mounted until his talk is one uninter- rupted clatter like that of a satling gun for hours at a -stretch. Throop, a veteran buyer and salesman, now holds the long-distance record for plain and fancy talking, and his friends are backing him against a Coney Island spieler, a Mississippi river steambeat mate, or a Pacific coast booster. Recently he sold 640 horses in five hours, and was just turning to g6 when he was told that sixty more head had come in for sale. In the open market, called the “bull ring, the horses, ail numbered and labeled, are sent past the auctioneer at a run, whips cracking, bidders vell- ing, and, above it all, the high staccato of the auctioneer rattling like hail on a tin roof, bids and sales following so fast ot times as to keep three clerks nearly crazy to record the deals. When the placard, “Sold to be sound” is up, the guarantee is made good, but otherwise shrewd buyers run their chances, having examined the horses before they were brought to the ring. It is fast work, horses which were in plow traces in Towa on one day being brought there two days later at the high prices now prevailing. A LAW THAT PROMISES TO BE- COME GENERAL. Sound and unsound fraternal insur- ance now are on diverging paths as result of the legislative sesgions in many states reported to the Chicago headquarters of the committes of fra- ternalists which has been aiding the “Mobile bill” of the insurance commis- sioners. That safeguard of law relat- ing to eight billion dollars of insurance has been enacted in a dozen states, including such pivetal states as’ New York and Ohio, and in twelve other states new laws adopted give the in- surance departments the right to de- mand such information from fraternals as they mar deem necessary to deter- mine the issuing of a license. Under this provision in most of the states where the Mobile bill is not passed the commissioners will demand valua- tions as a precedent to relicensing. Under the Mobile bill, the fraternal societies are given several years in which to prepare for this work, but under the regulatory powers of the departments they can demand it at once should they deem it necessary. It is expected that the possession of such powers will lead to the adoption of tha Mobile bill by most of the legislature- which mcet next year. There are now over twenty-five states in which no new fraternal insurance society can be organized hereafter with rates lower than those of the National Fraternal congress. In recent years the organizing of such societies by promoters has become an alarming evil. EDITORIAL NOTES. When the postal savings banks are all established, the fugitive money will miss its stoeking. If Senator Lorimer should step down and out, there would be no earthquake follow, as in the case of Diaz. flying record from s an houw. We this beats tarnation! The latest Paris is over 1 must all admit The old men of baseball are only thirty-five, which shows that on the diamond life is both real and earnest Dr. Wiley is now looking after the commercial peanut to learn what it is when it gets into butter and other things. The establishment of fifty postal savings banks in a day shows that the commissioners are getting down to busines Happy thought for today. To have the appearance of being a an of wealth when one is not is often em- barrassing. This is the season when blessings on the college graduate and the high school graduate and every other grad- uate are in order. We do not blame some women for preferring to kiss the cold nose of a fluffy little pup to the whiskered fringe of a tobacco chewer. Chicago has mapped all the high buildings with faulty fire escapes and the commissiener is notified that it is up to him to do the rest. Boston deesn't care if a pestal sav- ings bank has been added to its equip- ment. It may be a blessing to those whe have faith in no other. Swanton, Vt, had an important school meeting with twelve voters rep- resenting the full interest. That town's motto is: “Let Georze do it!” There are over twen!y-two varieties of mosquito in Cennect and they are all popniarly held spreaders, but twenty-one of them are not malaria- | GLOVES, VEILS AND NECKWEAR. neckwear is s distressing cne during the hot weather season. Al of them soil after they have been worn a few hours, and cach becomes a burden of expense. Veils can really be done away with by the majority of women, but neckwear and gloves are neces- sities Girls “often carry gloves in their hands. but neglect to put them on, which is as much as to say, “I own ir, but don't wish lo wear them. think I am poor. I am only lazy or warm.” Yet this i# a bit of carclessniess that one should never in- dulge in. In the country, in the suburbs, it makes no difference whether a woman ever puts on gloves, unless she is at- tending a formal occasion; but in the public thoroughfares it is a mark' of niceness to have your hands covered. Kid gloves are expensive in hot weather, for the perspiration mgkes them split and gives them an ungainly lock; but in these days of wash cha- mois and other fabrics kid should nev- er be considered. A QUAINT WORKBAG. Quaint dull workbags are riow pop- ular. These have the ordinary round bottom of pasteboard, to which the bag is sewed in the usual way. Fastened to one side of the top, so as not to interfere with the drawing string, is the head of a doll dressed in a big bonnet and neckpiece made of the material of tke bag. - en finished, the bag looks like & maiden of civil war times; sometimes narrow pinked ruffles are’added to the outside of the bag to increase the re- semblarnce. Choose a dark, old-fashioned silk or India print and make the bonnet in poke shape with long, pointed lappets around the neck and failing haifway down the bag. A similar bag could be made from a gay bandanna handkerchief with tur-\ baned head of a black doll. Put a kerchief around the neck: at one side of the bag might be a checked apron. y WEEK-END TRUNK. Novelties for the ordinary traveler's use are still more numerous. Week- end trunks, for instance, always com- paratively smali, and which do not larger makes, comprise many shapes. One of the best, in thirty-s inch and smaller sizes. _is several inches lower than an ordinary trunk and about the sanie width. A second. equally well liked, is longer, Arrower and about six inches higher—ehaped more like a shirtwaist box. The first hat a lower tray, a tray divided in sections in the cover, and a rack be- tween for skirts and waists, which is rung upright on hinges at one end of the trunk to get at the lower tray and to pack and unpack. Gowns can | be slipped over the hangers and the rack lowered into the trunk in half the time it would take to pack in the or- new dinary way and with less creasing, it has been found. The narrower, higher, week-end model is divided into a long, lower tray, a hat box and several small drawers one above the other. Trunks shaped like square hat boxes show more varieties than any other style. Some open aimost in the middie, the upper half ~entaining a deep tray and a small drawer or iwo, the lower half being reserved for hats. One design has a tray as described and one end of the hat box is partitioned off for shoes. The display of readysmade foulards is alluring, not only in materials an style, but in pric The woman wh can be fitted is_certainly to be con- gratulated on adding one of these real- ly essential gowns {0 her wardrobe. Fven if *he fit is not perfect, it is oft- en possible to make good the deficien- cies by.a few weil directed altera- tions. other word to the woman who hesitates to buy ready-1n garments lest she sees t6o many replicas on the street, Study the gown well and then see whers a little handwork or some telling changes will transform the ap- pearance of the whole, so that its re- semblance to ihe original garment is lost sight of. SOME NEW FOOTWEAR. Quite striking are slippers finished with a narrow white sitik braid about the top and just a touch of the white in the center of the small satin bow at the top of vamp. the black satin more this year than for a long time. High boots of black and gray corduroy are seen. while the pumps of the fair wide-rithed corduroy, finished with a tiny how of the same material, are ex- tremely neat. In the boots, as a rule, the vamps are made with the rib run- ning across the uppers, having the ribs of the eordurey running at right angles to those in the vamn. Quite unique are tac tailored pump bows of solid crocheted bead work. The cut steel beads are the ones usually seen. When the buckles on siippers are ot the same leather as the slipper, they are usually set off by having a center (\’: patent leather the same color as tha shoe. i auestion B -glates; velia' wud| od: 1 include the upright models popular in | the | Corduroy is being used for footwear a yard of the s Across one selvedge and at a ¢ tance of about an inch all the way sew bands of the. black velvet. | ow plait the ribbon in half inch plaits :n;lbzut this lgitefl.ly in memfll; ‘L‘afi urban, so like e of the plaits of black and white stripes is altogether pleasing. 55 ’ White Pique Suits. Two-piece suits, as well as the long separate coats, are smart made of the extremely white-ribbed pique. This material tailors well and its wearing qualities are almost phenomenal. The Handy Shoe Box. The shoe box, quite similar in ap- pearance to the much-used shirtwaist box, is covered with cretonne, matting or other similar material. Around the four sides within the bex are nailed strips of denim, the loops being just large enough to hold the shoes or slip- pers in position. The space in the cen- ter of the box makes an excellent place for stockings. ribbon is n Rhubarb Conserve. With the rhubarb- season at its height, the housewife who enjoys sweetmeats with her cold meats or bread and butter in winter surely must not fail to make a_ supply of rhubarb conserye. This is the recipe used by a Newark woman: Peel and cut the Thu- barb into inch lengths; to six' pounds of the fruit allow an equal amount of sugar. Extract the juice from two lem- ons, two oranges and, removing the seeds, tun_the pulp and rind through the food chopper. Add this to the rhu- barb and then add a large cupful of chopped almonds, the same amount of chopped English walnuts and half a pound of dates stoned and cut in half. Let the mixture siand in a covered crock or earthemware dish over might. In the morning put on the stove, where it will come to a boil slowly: boil untit it jellies, then pour into jelly glasses and when cold cover with paraffin. Occasionally the rhubarb is so tart that a little more sugar is necessary; if so, add to taste. GOOD FIRE SCREEN. Clothes-horses make excellent fire avs the Montreal Star. paint the'top and lower part of the | lezs with enamel to match the wall | paper. Then cever tne remaining part | with some pretty art muslin or silk, and secure to the horse by dainty ribbons, F SCILED CURTAINS. ~ be* cleaned in Sciled curtaing may tlie floor | this_ wa Pin _a sheet on and scatter Indian 1a€al and bora mixed in the propor:icn of a teaspoon of borax to a cup ¢f meal. Piv a cur- tain smoothly over the sheet and sprinkle the mixture, then lay another curtain, sprinkle with mere of the mixture and so on until th curtains are all pmned down. Puli out the rins and rell up tightly wita the sheet outsice. Lay aw: for about two . ‘theu shake out, being sure fo get all thé mixture out. and the cur- il turn out white and clean. may be made a beautiful following these direc- tions: Dissolve one tablegpoon tumeric powder to one galion of water. Afier the curtains Have been thorcughly cleansed boil in this solution for a few minutes.—Denver Times. ecru CORNERS CUT OFF. Sometimes through much handling, tha corners of one’s sofa piliow covers hegin to show earmarks of whereas the rest of the cover excellent condition. The way one clever woman overcame this d:mrurrfi was to take off the cornmer and roun the corners. says the New ilaven Pal- { ladium. This in no way destroys the | appearance of the cover and the most | suspecting would not guess as to the cause of the rounded corners In renovating a cover, if one is fear- ful that it is one that will not launder try washing it in gesoline. It astonishing what a_transformation is often wrought in this way. BOOM IN FANCY HOSIERY. the harem and ve caused a boem is The hobble, | short skirt hi | fancy hosiery. Just wals |avenue ani vou will fact. Because almost every wears a skirt that shows her ‘ankles, she has deemed it necessary to have a greater variety of stockings and a more “expensive grade. She wants hosiery of the finest silk, {with art figures. She also irsists on navin atch every gown she wez ect armony in colors. Dealers in ery say tnis spring t have sold more stockings to womerr ihan in any two previous spring season ncre has been a great demand for the ordi- nary blie ocking. pale gravs, brcwn openworks and orange yellows. woman tockings 101 and in DICTATES OF FASHION. Wonderfully etty hair coiffures may ba made by studding a gold riband with -turguoise or a black on2 with diamonds, a green with pearls or tur- | P | | | quoise. 1 For eminen fternoon wear steel pre- It is procurable in gailoons, fringes and embroidered or firmness, do not cook it until it has been soaked in cold water long enough to have the firmness restored. Ofien a person is disturbed to find the cauliflower is dark-colored on be- ing cooked: the fault is in the cook- There is no seasoning that may be more abused than that of the onion. Carefully used, it is delicate and de- licious and in,no sense displeasinz. A French cook once said that the secret of his success as a cook was due to h areful study in combining sev- ie ion flavers as leek. challot. gar- anion. This is ing process. This vegetable deterio- rates more quickly than any other from over cooking, the vegetable not only growine stronger in flavér but becoming dark colored. To keep rked cauliflower drain and | cover with a piece of cheescloth, so that the moisture may become ab- sorbed. eseape, if one would and tender, Some caoks, to prevent vegetable oyster turning dark. after paring and cutting the vegetable, drop it into a mixture of flour and water to which a little vinegar has been added. 1ave them sweet After boiling brusséls sprouts, and plunge tl i d water. Thei heat in butter am sauce sprouts will more de prepared in . A pinch of soda ad 10 the water in which dried beuns are soaked felps nd sweeten t { A pinch added te the | which they are hoiled is de | for the same reason. brussels vegetable, ater in le, toe, sprouts, cab- lar vegetables. should bs td down, in sait water to little vinegar has been adde.l vinegar will drive ont vijch may be lurking. in ‘natural colored I Vet 1 ] ‘pongee an over J bt with a fringe % cream colored ribbon braid. Most of the hat crowns are round || or in sugar-loaf shape. This is es- || pecially true in the flower toques and the small straw hats, trimmed fully with fine flowers. Fanciful plaitings and weavings of ribbons are taking well for use under transparent Waists to give the bit or mass of color now deemed necessary to the finish of such garments. | For the corselst skirt the blouse is | frequently of chiffon in the exact tint of the skirt, the ornamentation being || confined to tha lining, which is _ul-i ble through the transparent chiffon. H Poor Summer, for Mummi A job lot of mummies, many of them dating back to 2,600 B. C. were of- fered for sale in London the other { da; OMAS. MoNULTY, Lossos Feature Picture, 8 ACK TO THE PRIMITIVE MISS BESSIE MACK, Soprano. signs that this is going to be a poor sale was declared off, There are other ' ord-Herald. but the bids were 80 low that the ! summer for mummies.—Chicage Rec- DRESS TRU OTHER GOOD VALUES IN FROM $10.50 TO $21.00. STEAMER TRUNKS, canvas cov trimmed, with five hardwood cleats on STEAMER TRUN luggage, 32 inch— $7.50 to $16.50. AUTOMOBILE TRUNKS, STRAW MATTING $2.10 and $4.00. BAGS, STRAW MATTT SILV LINED WITH SIL AND $3.50 TO $4.98 VALUES FOR $2.% OTHER EXTREMELY GOOD VAL vulc anc] ered, top, a varied assortment, KID— Boston Store Luggdade IS STILL IN THE LEAD In Variety, In Range of Price - and in Dependability We have a large stock of the newest designs in Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases, and to favorably .ac- quaint you with the line we carry we quote the fol- lowing EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. DRESS TRUNKS, canvas covered, heavy malleable iron bumpers on ¢nds of all cleats, two large dowels and brass Excelsior lock on cover, 34 inch— $650 VALUE FOR $5:25. , canvas covered, vulcanized fibre bound, heavily brass trimmed, and twe strong leather straps all around, 34 inch— $6.95 VALUE FOR $5.75. DRESS TRUNKS, canvas covered, of three-ply basswood veneer, vulcan- ized fibre bound, brass trimmed, with two leather straps, 82 inch— $10.00 VALUE FOR $8.45. DRESS TRUNKS, canvas covered, all trimmings of brass, lacquered cold rolled steel, GUARANTEED UNBREAKABLE, heavy dowels, anchor handles, two sole leather straps, a splendid wear resisting Trunk at a popular price— $11.00 VALUE FOR $9.75. STEAMER TRUNKS STEAMER TRUNKS, canvas covered, black enameled iron bands, steel protection on all edges, with brass lock, 30 inch— DRESS TRUNKS IN PRICES RANGING $5.00 VALUE FOR $4.25. ‘anized hor fibre bound, “ brass handles with dowel brass lock, a very strong lishtweightTrunk, 36 inch— and $8.00 VALUE FOR $6.75. , duck covered, bound with rawhide, with two sole leather straps, a very natty as well as a very brass trimmed, strong piece of $16.50 VALUE FOR $13.00. IN STEAMER TRUNKS FROM eshameled duck eover, leather bound on edges with two heavy sole leather straps, heavy bolts and brass lock, 32 inch— $16.50 VALUE FOR $12.00. BAGS AND SUIT CASES FIBRE MATTING BAGS, sizes 16 and 18 inch, values $1.05 and $1.20— FOR 90c AND $1.00. STRAW MATTING BAGS, leather bound, size 18 inch, VALUE $4.50, FOR $3.45. also cane covered, at NG SUIT CASES, At 98c, $1.48 $%.85 and up to $4.50, ES, with two straps all around, VALUE $3.00, FOR $245, IN LVE MOIRE, D SUIT SXHIBIT OF HANDBAGS FOR, GRADUATION MO- T WITH FROM $1.00 TO $8.50. s TO MATCH FROM $1.00 TO $5.98. IN MANY DIF- FROM 98 TO $250. ICES—GERMAN Many of the buckskin st ahith=l is used on hats, coats, SUIT CASES, sheepskin covered, e 24 inch, $2.75. er high or low, are stitched with black. | ippers. A high shoe of black moire s anoth- 2 GENUINE SOLE LEATHER SUIT CASES, size 24 inch, $4. er noveky in footwear this summer. | Satin. either real article or the e ‘g‘:‘u:nr‘:::kf:r variets, fs to be Teally T QUALITY CARATOL SUIT C: illow Furnishings. - 1 ssy skirts and s : s s ibeeiln’ sihn h,,“,;p: racks, | 2Pd surah and taffeta will run it 4| Made on 11-2inch L s " ot e CES, | close second. £ g o i ) B i) A GOOD REPRESENTATIVE LINE OF LEATHER BAGS A) now being fashioned of willow twi s _bag. when in| CASES FROM $4.56 TO $20.00. | The baskets are lined with leather ann y- attire. a_well dresed woman the umbrella stands with a waterproof | LoCiic_IS complete. the pag being of leatherette. so that there can be no| LK faPestry with a h question as to the real practical ser. |04 Dlated fram vice to be gotten fi X by > be goiten from ench R e e Belt and Bag Department For the Turban Hat. :'?r ;pn“’ A rv-"( o \r-ivr its remov- A yery smart trimming for the SHIATY | Sllowme I 0 5 eoain e T T WE HAVE A NUSUALLY A 3% v turban is made of eight-inch | pores becomn dokwed and DS S o oy RSy B S . o ; ; e clogged and R CH ARE EMINENTLY SUITABLE white taffcta ribbon and threecquar. | herterm. s Cobreny And, refuse fo| AND FANS WHICH ARE EMI LY ¥ GIFTS—BAGS THAT ARE FASCINATING CREATIONS Y /ELVET, BEADWORK AND & St “PREPARATION OF VEGETABLES” | ™. """ o THE LATEST IN SATIN. MOI OCHA AND ,',rk,""‘ plkes & moist sweet poiste | Kuyd dishies —so -sesmased that they| CORDELIERF, HANDLES, 1N ALL COLORS— ng 1t longér than usual will | elicit favorable comment. : ng about the result Try cocking young cairets withont £/ o s }';:d* (U X pamall | water—steam then or saute in butter. READED BAGS, IN ALL THE DAINTY COLORING jece of rec e 1e bottom | Serve the water in which asparagns | 1 SUMMER GOWNS— of each jar; this gives a delicious fla- | s cooked as a basis for asparagus TEERN ST IBEREC. IV & e ‘vezetable. or vegetable sous 5 : <R 3 e The midribs of the fuligrown chard Hoe ok i e FANS IN ALL THE FASHIONABLE COLORINC leaves may be cut inte small piec in flavor and dark in color, | FERENT STYL and cooked like celery, being served | if conked too long. W Chramsaipe. . 1 peas slowly and with the cover SILVER MESH BAGS AT GREATLY REDUCED PR If a vegetable has lost its crispness | a little to ene side, 80 the steam awill < 3. $5.98 TO $7.98 VALUES FOR $4.50. WHEN you want to put your busi- | ne. v -, tirere ng columns of The Bulietin ° WHEZ you want dium better than through Uie advertis- | #um better thar i i Ing columns 0of The Bulietin put is 1o, me- | mess bercrs the public, ther n your Dus! no me- e advertiz- | “ (F YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a2 SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. ey Learn Piano in 10 Minutes To play beautiful chords send 15c for registered, chart, WHITTAKER, Box 18,Voluntown, Conn may1ad COAL AND LUMBER. COAL JUNE IS HERE ALREADY—YET, LIT'S JUST AT THE BEGINNING OF IT, AND TODAY KINDLY ORDER YOUR COAL, AND OF US. We can give you as good Coal as the other fellow—maybe a little better than some of them. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Mair Street Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. JOEN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whart Teiephone 884. ASTER, SALVIA, CABBAGE, LET« TUCE, PEPPER AND TOMATO PLANTS * o CARDWELL'S, 3 to 9 Market Street. FREE . ‘TO WOMEN ~ ”“Women s?l'eifin fsom .B;‘l;’- of i om)| com- illness are in gnflnm i E municate with Mrs. Mass. All letters are received, opemed, read and answered by women. A wo- man ean freely talk lished a testimonial or used & without the written comsent of the writer, and never has the Compasy | allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possessiom, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. - Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pin:ham )IA;I &a‘?lv from, it is more than possible has gained the very knowledge u.iz: in your case. She asks nothing im re- turn except your de will, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any womau, rich or peor, shounid be glad to take advautage of this gemer- ons offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of l.ydla E. Piskham Medicine Co., Lyun, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's Oo-pz Text Book. 1t is net 2 book general distribution, as it s tee expensive. It is free and enly obtainable by mail. Write for it today. THERE 1s no aavertising