Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1911, Page 4

Borwich Zalletin and Coufie. E s 115 YEARS OLD. LORIMERISM TRYING TO HOLD ILLINOIS. 5 The republicans of Illinois who are allied to Lorimer have organized the Lincoln Protective League of Illi- nois.” and put forth these attractive principles “We believe in perpetuating the doe- trine of Abraham Lincoln as a guar- antee of the stability of this republie. CONCERNING WOMEN. Nina Turataviloff, a peasant woman at Telev. in the C is probably the oldest person in the world. Re- cently she celebrated her 165th birth- day. Though she is now quite inca: s tion price, 12¢ & week; 500 a _m‘. Price; 13¢ & week; S0c o Entered at tho Conu., as second-class Euilett, -+ Office, ailetin Business Bulletin Editorial Roonis, Builetin Job Office, $3-8, Wi, Teiephone 21 ~ Norwich, Monday, July 3, Postoffice at Norwlch, mat Office, Room 2 Murray The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Builetin La: culation of smy Conmecticn; fhe Tnrgent etr- aper in Eastern d from three to four (imes largee tham that of may in Norwich. 1t ls delivered 1o over 3,000 of the 4,053 Nor- and read by mimety-three per he people. Jn Wimdnam ered to over DU housen. in Painam end Daniclson 1 over Toeai daitz. Conmeeticut has forty- one hundred nnd sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bellctfn i wold town and on all of the R. ¥. routes in Eastera Commecticvt. CIRCULATION B Y ] every ». 1901, average 1905, average Week enting THE GOOD, OLD DAY. nal Fourth of July 4 d it suddenly turr endence da n vas harmiess en ts an the @ ts small red th yw crac s and powde ently, out which ne cracker for he giant Ker reet does space suff nd can fiesta, hither and t r the anaest ple odor ' egun on week, e the Behold Ame demanstr shed nne o Taxtme, s never ¢ now for a.di sent him 1 ead ing o bed with mths is ady to exhibit of her. "he Russian navy consists of a sin e Dreadnaught, and by two years re s expected to have four them. If she keeps the peace that quite an outfit. s said that the thermometer has b es in Kunsas thi g d that Kans Massachusetts judge has decid n the house the husband is bo When he got home it Is likely th vas challenged to prove it, and fa he ed. tre K it The 1 slitician used to thi safe to have an ampition for the cnant governorship, but in these days &0 one eise thinks it is safe for him. e from | “We favor a strong protective poliey for the welfare of the American labor- er, farmer and manufacturer. We advocate responsible represen- tative government and have faith in pable of using her limbs, she is still in possession of her mental faculties. The women of the Methodist Foreign Missionary society have raised $30,000 the efficacy thereof. for a mew building at the Isabella We ineist that American comsti- | Thorburn college at Lucknow, India. tutional rights should be absolutely | The bullding is to be erected as a me- By sk 2 al MUeIY | morial to Miss Lilavati Singh, the safegnarded nd that the separation of young Hindoo w,man who came to America several years ago for the purpose of raising the money for the college and who died before she had fairly started out on her work. the three co-ordinate branches of gov legislative, executive, and ju- should be inviolably waintained that neither should assume to 1de upon the functions of the oth- erment dicial and Miss Sarah Crahen of Toledo, Ore., has becn appointel attorney for the W and for promulgation of the| cizte land board, This is the first time same definite and identical ideas and| iy the history of Oregonm, that a wo- principles of politics in every section|man lawyer has been appointed to north, south, east and west.” tepresent the state. Of this organization the Chicago st RO tile argatitzation 3 e RSy Mrs. Emilie Broome has just been it i e . ted on the liberal ticket to the mu- Behind ese ttering generalities | nicipaj council in Stockholm. She is 0 launch its campaign bunk s not to be ig- wworted by all the ry alliance of spolls Lorimerism is for social work But the head of a society in Stockholm. Miss Alma Hedin was chesen on the conservative ticket. She 0 is a social worker and is a sister it a pre M, e rnte greed. Some of|of Sven Helin. Miss Anna Lindhad- IPUSEAEN, L SN L4 e + en, who was elected on the democratic | the most astute and unscrupuiots po- |ttt foun o8 the " workmen's . sar- | erais in America will be di- | dens in Stockholm. | ¥ ign of the ‘Lincoln — i l and they ought not to lack | SUGGESTIONS FOR r b Lt THE HOUSEWIFE. | “Lorimerism, discredited in the con- scienes of t American people, is| Squeaking doors may be quieted by brushing the hinges with a feather that has been dipped in oil. All cooking utensil teh. But if it is to ice it must be op- forces of decency last | cving in t get by the unit should be wash- | the republican party. Honest lacz|ed with soda immediately after thev ns hisms 1must compose their | have been used, which will remove ffeyences without delay and fight the | every trace of grease. THEY LEAD BOYS OF WORLD. k Scouts of Baltimore appear fortunate in being the first to building of their own devoted to the business of the organ- Keep the wax coated boxes in which crackers ‘are packed, for they make excellent polishers for irons. Kéep white paper on each shelf or the refrigerator. It gives a clean ap- pearance and keeps things from drop- ping on the shelf belo | wholi bought in Mt taltimore, t of land has been Washinston, a suburb and the buil®ng is now The corner- Ernest scout of the America. The exercises ornerstone at- nd Boy Scouts, ss men and other out work, esident of the Boy Hobson, in made a he said: “The boys | to lead the boys of bring it to lead the na- TLeather can be cleaned very well h milk. Dust the leather thorough- v with soft cloth, then use another cloth dipped in sweet milk and the spots will be easily removed. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. of érection laid recently Seten, chief course was by mpson ing of t one Nutmess grate best if started from the blossom end. esentative busi rested in the neluding Robert Garrett, Baltimore America Iron silk on the wrong wili make the right side side—the iron shiny. R. P. congress representative 0il_stains may laundry washing. be removed from pieces with turpentine before of h in America ought orld, and so in pass that America may tions of the 1d Buffalo 1d its of America or your parents Whites of raw egss make an ideal paste to use over the surface and around the edges of the papers that cover jam. The paste is air tight and imperceptible when dr: " ce to the Boy Obey them. i Be polite and our duty always, Ink stains on silver or plated arti- cles may be removed with a paste ot for these mark true gentle- - g ’ chioride of lime and water; apply it, let [ man. Carefully pick your path through |{"Seri i ‘2" Yew minutes and * then and thus’leave a in which | wash it off with warm water. outs may follow. The o} =~ ~ T e passing out of sight down| During preserving season save all lone trial, but they look be- |the preserve skimmings and turn them vou, who will be the men on |iPto the vinegar barrel, as they clear - B ¥ bk : the vinegar and strengthen the “moth- whom the world of tomorrow will de- | ! ¥inegar and strens pend. Be true, boys. I wish you ev- | that keeps it fresh and sharp. ery success with all my heart, my| When cane seats are relaxed turn the lads chair mpside down, pour boiling water over it, scour in hot soapsuds ana rinse again in boiling water, when the cane should be found to have contract- RECIPROCITY WILL GO AS TAFT DESIGNED. ed. Correspondence from Washington ks ot se of representatives| After washing lace curtains lay a fs still ‘marking time' waiting upon | Planket en the fioor of an empty room, g spread the curtains in the blanket, committee on w and means to|siretching them carefully, and they port a bill reducing the cotton|will keep in place without fastening he committee having be- |until dry. | jeration of the measure the e nt the woolen schedule was sent| A Diece of bed ticking about a yard to the senate. Conditions in the upper | $0 Fprefecably glo, WWill we¥s.your | branch of congress continue chaotic, | Kifchen towels and maiy a burnt hand. | althe the defeat of the :-m-»nm“,,mi his square should be hemmed and a op of tape by which to hang it fast- ened at one end It is the best kind of a holder for handiing hot utensils or taking pies and cakes from the oven. v Root to the Canadi- | t, insures its passage | vote, by an procity pa ty, by some| __ : g The bill will] . If linen is carefully put away in blue eed iyt M st |tissue paper it should not turn vellow. g VeT~ | When, however, it has taken on a saf- Penr e, | fron tint it can be whitened by soak- ing in a solution of one teaspoon cream Jowerfy ce inan eing to put it through the |of tartar to every quart of water. Lat- senate without the changing of an ' |er wash in the usual way and hang in | o rossing of a his is Pres- | the to dry. If it is very badly vel- 114 Taft's desire and he has been|loWed, stretch it on the grass to dry ol g e Sl " |after soaking in thessolution, and be- utspoken in hir apposition 1o a o wanhing 1t wisdom iling in e come to see HOUSEWIFELY LORE. stic ! e president march-| One part of isinglass disolved in twe ith him to vi parts of spirit of wine makes a good | S cement for mending gla | | EDITORIAL NOTES. e 5 | | The Tate hieea Beit If the dish of corn pudding is set in | ! Tatts having arrived, Beverly | pan of water while cooking, there is | | socie at it has no more to|less danger of its 1 , £ | | A delicious salaa dressing is made by | Dy ght for today: The man |adding peanut butter to four times the | ! ells a joke on himself always|amount of mayonnaise. Blend the two | L intse 6 5 5 avoq oo | thoroughly befora usms. | yre has just abolished the last | . The erdinary mutton broth, thicken- | 5 (il Juse atiolial astlea with arrowroot and then diluted | of her city toll-gates, and there is|with a third its quantity of milk m: preciation of the fact. a nourishing and tasty broth for an | — - — invalid. | A six-teo York man is en- = | to niarr: 1l seven feet tall| If one’s hands are stai 1§+ TR th b wash the hands in cl | Eradon 5 them slightly and while | e chances for rables would be|StTike a sulphur match and hold ths iat? 1%y iz T sec|hands close to the flame. The stains — dogs could will soon disappear. 1 | e cool water eed to drink. — | < = Try baving the pocket on the under e vanedourned and this |side of one's kitchen apron. It is quite | ashington the quietest | as convenient for holding things and | n of the Fourth in the coun- | there is no danger of its being torn by | h g the pocket catch on a door knob | | : & or other similar place. | B nt boy is the one who can o | | : it Bl piece brass screening six _or > . e > nearly as wide He is far from being com- serviceable match scratcher. h ribbon or tape and e | in a convenient place. | An i with an irrita- oy I 1g times these ABOUT RuGS. ! can tell who is - i & e ! Who is| \When selecting rugs or carpets one L must ahvays remember that they must 2 S be as much darker than the walls as The member of the family who pays|the walls are darker than the ceiling, | the grocer’s bill is always the easiest |to keep the balance right in the room. | convert to the idea that we all eat o too much When a floor is too light in color it LA gives you a feeling that it rises. It Wa atin Sl AT _ | throws the whole color scheme out of the Bion ¥0ur grounds and then call | balance. This is & common fault in the biplane, is just.as necessary as|many homes. | to catch the rabbit before one makes 3 A the pie. The utility idea has predominated = when buying and the notion that a It makes no difference what dries|light colored rug does not show the up in the longest drouth, it s appar- [4USt no L piainly i Raen, e bt talion more th thi bl parsument has been used so long | a politiclan ore than this to aky shat. peogle;acs as an axiom. e RS e S HEALTH AND BEAUTY. made his first flight on Memorial day | 'ew women realize that the skin and at the close of 4 month he made [ MUSt be fed as well as the body: for, & memorable flight if not, it will become dry and ‘wrin- e AT PO ed and look like old cracked leather. " % omit washing the faca at night is - imulating Busines great mistake: on retiring this is r. ) suid the t decisions | really of more importance than it would ~stimulite bu and sure f in the morning. It should be bathed in | enough —the latost government crop | warm. water, and dried gently but thor- { renart is unusually encouraging.—Los| oughly. Then take some good omuh-l Angles Heral ent sich as cold cream, and rub in faithfully with the fingers until all o it is quite absorbed. Get one pound of fresh pork amdl wash it well, then cut it into small Dpieces, then put it in a clean vessel and set it on the back of the stove, and when it is all rendered take it out and strain it through a fine sieve; then put it back on the stove again and put in a half pound of white wax and, when all is melted, get your egg beater and beat till it becomes a white cream; then drop ten drops of pure extract of violet or any flavor you wish, and you will have the finest cream. Hollows of the neck may be filled out by using massage and drinking milk. A glass of warm milk taken on going to bed is onz of the best flesh builders. Instead of using a cream for massage, take the best quality of olive or cod liver oil. Moisten the skin over the hollows and massage gently with the finger tips, using a circular motion. Do this every night and every morning; rubbing for ten minutes. If you will swing Indian clubs for five minutes in the morning, too, you will find the ex- ercise_excelient to develop the neck. The clubs should not weigh more than two pounds. REPOUSSE LACE. All the new laces that have a heavy raised design on a net foundation are now called repousse. There is a wide demand for this sort of lace work, al- though it ciffers from filet and the ec- clesiastical laces that are also in favor. There never was a season like this onc for lace, anyway. Whole rooms ire given over to it in some of the biz shops, and machine mads and hand made kinds vie with each other in beavty and dignity. Almcst every kind of lace the world has known has been revived. No gown or simple coat suit seems complel s.ithout th: addition of some pattern. The huge revolutionary revers ars made of marvelous meshes. sailor col- jars are cut from pieces of square laces that have figures of all sorts woven in the nst, and stocks and chemiseites are made from the fine French laces that have been revived this summer. TRAVELERS' DON'TS. Don't talk so all the pasgengers can enjoy vour conversation. Don't take strangers into your con- fidence, Don't be afraid to inquire the way if you are bewildered. Don’t wipe the dust off the car win- dows with your elbow Don't forget courtesy gets better ra- turns than tips; though this may be hard to believe, try it. Don't let vour children inflict them- selves on your traveling companions. Don't try to eat everything on the menu_three times a day, if vou are crossing the continent on’ the train. BLACK VELVET. The addition of black velvet is one of the features this summer that is not exactly cool. but it's stylish, and the Parisian designs are emphasizing the touch of black velvet in all depart- ments of dress, With the soft white fichu of met a black velvet sash or high girdle is worn. This can be terminated at the fastening by two long ends that rea to the =dge of the fichu: it can be very wide and finished at the back in the flat. broad loops of the Japanese obi. A'band of black velvet is used around the neck with low cut dresse: Small black velvet buttons are used in abundance on sashes, jabots, collars, cuffs and revers. They ornament in traight lines the shoulders and sleeves, the bodice d skir The smaller they are the more desirabl> they are considered. It is better to have them made than to cover molds, especially in_the small sizes. Hats are faced with black valvet. Bands of black are used on sailor hats: bows are trimming dressy shapes, and black velvet is combined with ribbon or silk to form scarfs or bows on af- ternoon shapes. The vogue for the black velvet is one of last summer’s notss carried over to this season. If the results are as de- cided, no fears for the “‘unseasonabie” touch need be entertained. CARE OF CANARIES. In selecting a canary cross breeds, pure canary of goldfinch or bullficeh. choose_as they ons of the ith a strain is the best to are much hardier than the pure canary and have splendid voices. The best food for canaries is canary and rape seed, one part of ra to three of camary. From April September they should have a little fresh green food every day. either chickweed, watercress or lsttuce, says Our Dumb Animals. A lump of sugar should always be kept between the cage wires within easy reach. Always give a canary a bath the first thing in the morning. After cleaning, the bottom of the cage should be sprinkled with gravel and sand (not sand from the seashore, as the salt will kill_the bird). Never hang the cage in a draft or a SUff breeze, as canaries are very su; ceptible to cold. Neither should it re main uncevered in a lighted room at night, as the bird's song is liable to become impaired, because of its nerv- ous temperament. BLACK CURRANT ICE CREAM. This cream is little | ica, but is in England. known in Amer- steemed for state occasions tew one cup of fine black currants over the fire five m then mash and put through a_ sieve. Mix one-half pint of syrup made rich with sugar and water, and one-halt pint rich cream with the currant putee, t well, then freeze. When stiff pacl in a fluted mould, cover close and pack in ice and salt. When ready to serve turn out on a low fancy dish and dec- orate with crystallized cherries a candied angelica. Garnish with pre served apples or pears. and st back on the ice a fe until’ needed. PACKING HINTS. The Frenchwoman is said to pack in one trunk what the American woman puts in three. First she begins with the dress skirt. which is always placed in the bottom of the trunk. At each end are strips of tape securely tacked along the edge. and to this tape the skirt is pinned with lonz hatpins, both at the belt and hem, which prevants it slipping at one end. Underwear is roll- ed from the band to the end and the trimming folded back, making pads to insert.in the fronts of soft lingzeris waists that are liabls to be crushed. Stockings are rolled from tip to top and used instead of tissue paper in stuffing sleeves. Night gowns, chemises and starched articles are folded flat and square, as they come from the laundry, hence requiring little space, Handkerchiefs, belts, pins and smali are placed in labeled boxes. A -d in a box is held by stour put through ths crown of the he box and plumes are pro- fected with {issue paper. In some | trunks there is a t for shirtwaists and they are separated from each other with strips of canvas hooked with metal hooks into metal rings on ach side. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ! Little Mary Recites for Anty Drudge. Anty Drudge—“Now say it again, Dearie. It’s every word true.” Little Mary—*“See my nice, new party frock, 2 So clean and fresh and bright. "Anty washed it with Fels-Naptha; That's why it is so white.” Just a few of the thousands of unsolicited testimonials regarding Fels-Naptha soap: 80 Much Less Work. “Through Mrs. Dr. Robinson. I learned first of your naptha soap and must admit 1 tried it without much - hope of success. but I was surprised at theresult. Tho following week I tried iton alarge washing and was delighi beyond measure. 1 will use no other as long as Ioan get Fels-Naptha. 1tell every lady about it that I come in con- accomplished the task. my husband invariably says Fels-Naptha didjt.” EaLy Arrie, Johnstown, Pa. Boon to Housekeepers. ** Never before in my experience as & housekeeper have I feit calied apon to wwrite my thanks to any of the numer- ous firms who have ‘Aids to House- keepers’ on the market, but since I / ) i ‘duty I owe | firstused Fels-Napthasoap I have been e siceor.” 1 Inugbingly to1d | filled with gratitude 10 the person who P toman hat & man & mot love | gave to housekeepers this great lavor- ‘his wife if he did not provide her with | saving soap. I hiave sung its praises i\ PeisNaptha soap. My family says I | until my friends think it is really quite am hait crazy about it, but 1 have so | & joke, because for everything my Pauch less work,s0 much more time for | answer is ‘Use Fels-Naptha soap.’ 1 Stiier things and so imuch less fatigucd | want to thank you for the great com. w! w: done. eel 1 | fort and pleasre its u Tou 2 A e h T to me and 1 say sincerely that you have cannot speak too highly of Feis-Naptha s0ap or speak of it teo often. All my neighbors will endorse every word I have written and I could write pages.” Mgs. J. B. Macrxxis, an Antonio, Texas. Clothes Whiter Than Ever Before. 1 have been using FelsNaptha s0ap for almost six months and con- Sider it the only soap for dining room. kitchen and laundry. My silver and glass never looked so bright and beau. Siful as it does since using Fels-Napth s0ap, and the clothes, tabl are whiter than ever before.” KaTmaxine Hazxax. Owing Mills, Md. introduced an articte which will be a boon to the housekeeper. Mxs. Exurrr. Dayton, Ohio. Every Spot Came Off. *'I never before wrote a testimonial for amything. but my sense of what is due you prompts me to send you this unsolicited statement of the worth of your splendid soap— Fels-Naptha. During the winter our stovepipe sprung apart at one of the joints (i the hallway) and the snow melted and run into the soot forming a sort of creo- sote water. 1 suppose—which spattered out on the floor and washboards. It as @ most unpleasant mar on an otherwise ciean floor. We had sup- posed we should have to hire a painter ICTURI Thrilling story of the Civil War and Three THE FORGED DISPATCH formances—: ADMISSION, 10c. EVENING! E FOR JULY 3rd and 4th Three Thousand More Feet of Pilm. z . RESER VED SEATS, 20e, BREED THEATRE CHAS. McNULTY, Lesses Feature ““THF INSUBORDINATE SOLDIER” Miss Ethel Knowlton, Sopran Performanczs 2.39 730 8.45 P.m. Picture, LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wagon Calls Everywhere New Line of Automobile Dusters Music. F. C. GEER IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Tafteille. We have just received a| NEwpu HT EXCURSION |TUESDAY, JULY 4th Sensible garments, Good values and Right prices. Also an excellent new line of TERRY BATH- ROBES for the bathing beach, and at popular prices. Beach Hats and Auto Headwear at THE TOGGERY SHOP. Fela-Naptha Don't Injure the Clothes. “On_account of the iliness of my washwoman. I had a chance to give Fels-Naptha soap & thorough test and 1 wish to say that I am more than pleased. "1t don't injure the clothes in The least. It just makea the dirt let g0 and Jeayes them clean and white 38 anow. Several bighly advertised and labor-saving soaps have come under my notice. but none seema to Al the like Feis-Naptha, My husband just asked me if I was trying to make a mame for myself as a washwoman. 1 2213 no. but with Fels Naptha seap 1 a3 be independent of & washwoman it wish. Jixs. G. N. Stoup, Louisville, K. Fels-Naptka Soap Did It. " There are 5o many worthless s0aps (especially of the laandry variety) on the market now that I feel it is a duty 1o scrape the floor and washboards and then re-varnish and paint, as we had tried soaps in vain and other things too.—to remove the unsightly, black- spaitered stain. Imagine my surprise and delight when my girl applied iate the valae of such a house- friend, and gladly commend it to housekeepers who want a good zs. M. D. MCKEE, Grand Rapids, Mich. Only Sosp He Could Use. * Crossing the continent last mer. I noticed a newsboy on & train in Arizona in the wash room with the Drivate soap box. 1 asked him if ordi- nary soap was not good enough for him and he replied that crossing through alkali country Fels-Naptha was the only kind that could be used hol 10 you, and it certainly is a pieasure to | without cracking the hands or face teil ou how highiy we ato | und he advised me tonever travel with- Feis-Naptha. 1 have used the soap | out it. My wife uses FelsNaptha since first introduced to us by one of your agents. nearly five years ago. and Tposes and told me last evening that foei safe in saying that it is superior to | it was the most satisiactory seap she any upon the market to-day. When | had ever used." we have an unusually large washing Viczor Kavermamx, < andcomment upon how nicely I have ‘Washington, D. C. Fels-Naptha comes in a red and green wrapper. soap for washing aad oter domestic d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Stree! Norwich, Conn. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over 1ll-health does your health ‘no good, and merely czuses wrinkles, that make you look older than you ar If you ars slck, don’t worry, but go about it to make yours ell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ilis, similar to yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit If you try it. Directions for its use are printed In eix languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at drugaists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 120th Street, New York. KEEN KUTTER SCYTHES Fully Warranted SPECIALS Luzoaor Sliding Window Sereens|:-vurmer worth s0c—now....... 350 worth 25¢—now -...15¢ | 3-burner, worth § —fow.... 24x33, worth 30c—now. ... . i i Worth S5 3-burner Union, worth $1.75—now $1.50 worth 40c—no 3-burner Florence, worth $2.5 now $2.25 Sherwood Metal Sliding wind s GAS LIGHTERS . FIRRRRAE = -7 OW Screens BREAD TOASTERS ... PR [ ™S Se—now el - e SICKLES ..... 10¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c by oy STEEL MAIL BOXES.... worth 80c—now. BROGMS .... P THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street “TARVIAfor Broadway has Arrived” ANTI TARVIA The new CLEANING FLUID to re- move TARVIA spots has also arrived at Lee & Osgood’s. A non-explosive, non-inflammable, odor- less CLEANING FLUID that removes Tarvia Spots from Carpets, Clothing, Gloves, Hats, Etc., without injuring the articles, 25¢ A BOTTLE THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO., Retail Department Norwich, Conn. M. 8. AING AUTD CO. Agent for Pope Hartiord and Overland Cars for New London County. New cars for immediate delivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overland Touring Car, one Run- about (little used), one Maxwell (45 H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.) One Team Wagon. One Peddler Wagon. A complete line of new and second- hand Wagons at reduced prices. M. B. RING, Chestnut Street Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’'s photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby's photo- Eraph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little emile, dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing childr They always look their best wnen we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, - The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. pretty little | | to New London, then-e steamer PLYMOUT Due wport 120 p. m Returning, $ -00T2;u§2r2$1'00 Number of ok t i mit New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Independence Déy Has Come Already hapr h nex W t You had better b 3 CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones. LUMBER — GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket 162 | | ! 1 | i | z | | | | l | | | l | | Sts. Telephone CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 | | | | | | | | | | | JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, | Coal and Lumber Teiephone 834, Central Whart AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. Traveling Men, et ry connected } SHIETUCK REF | The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue | Allow Me Please | timates on il kinds of contract work jobbing, earpenter work, painting, ete., Je promy attended to Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buiider, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Rlank Books Nads and Ruled to Ord 103 BRUADWAY. Telepbone 26% DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. ‘Phona QUALITY in work should always be ccasldered capecially when it costs no inore than the inferior Kind. loyed by us. whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. THERE 1s 10 advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul~ letin for business results Skillcd men are Our price tell the FIREWORKS ! Fireworks, Pistols, Cart- ridges, Canes, Flags, Horns, Lanterns, Masks, Crepe { Paper and Favors for the Fourth. VRS, EDWIN FA, Cut Flowers Floral Designs { GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street :‘e}‘.f'f)&‘é-rl"fl. punile. dhire s"-"";."»-"’ um hotier vertis ing colvmns of e Sulistip Franklin Square | { \