Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1911, Page 4

Borwich ulletin and Coufied, 115 YEARS OLD. price, 12¢ & week; 508 & a year. months; Entered at tho Posteffice at Norwioh, Conn., as wecond-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 4: Builetin Editorial Rooms. LS Builetin Job Ofsice, 35-6, Willimantie Office, Room 3 Murray Building. Teiephone 210. Norwich, Monday, July 17, 1911. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of paper in Easters Commneectlent, from three teo four times larger tham that of any im Norwich. 1t ia delivered to ever 3,000 of the 4053 houses ia Now- wich, and read by mimety-three per cent. the preple. Ja Windham it is dellvered to over 900 houses, in Putsam and Daniclsom to ever 1,100, and in all of these places ft in comsidered the local daily. Commecticut has forty- ine towns, one humdred nmd sixty- postoffice districts, and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin s wold im every town and em all of the R. F. D. reutes ia Eastera Commecticwt. CIRCULATION 1901, average ....cccceescsce. 4413 1905, AVErage ...ceec Waeek ending July 15 .. DSSTROY IN FECTED WCiHiEVSTN uT TREES. To nip the chestnut blight in the bud, the owner of chestnut trees should get busy. = The infection is coming from the western part of the state eastward and the two eastern counties have but one town each in which the blight is known to exist. Seventy-two of the 168 towns are found to have it present. As reported in counties the blight was found as follows: Chestnut tres biight has been found in 72 of the 1638 towns of the state. Its distribution by counties is: Fair- field county, twenty-three towns; New Haven twenty-one, Litchfield fourteen, Hartford seven, Middlesex tweo, Tol- land three, Windham one, New Lon- don county one. The parasite which started this blight in this country is said to have been imported—as many of our other pests and diseases have been—and it hase destroyed the chestnut trees in the neighborhood of New York city and well up the Hudson, and on Long Is- land, and the disease has progressed through most of New Jersey, and over inte the southeast portion of Pennsyl- vania. It is also reported in Connec- ticut. In Washington it is stated that the disease can be stayed by cutting and burning the wood. Cutfing is the only known means. and there is little sal- vage value in the tree affected, though by gstripping off the bark and steriliz- ing the wood, some of it may have a little commercial value. An active Interest in Connecticut now; and a live campaign against the spread of the blight will save the state hundreds of thousands in the future. THE PROSPECT AT WASHINGTON There iz a growing belief among congresgnen that congress will ad- journ on or about August 15th with votes in that time taken on the reci- procity pact, the so-called farmers’ free-list bill and the woolen schedule, It is expected in the upper chamber of congress that Senator LaFollette's speech against reciprocity as provided for in the bill under consideration and defense of reciprocity enator Browh of Nebraska, the ta ng stage will be over and the voting stage reached next Saturday, as voted. What the fate of the farmers’ free-list and the woolen schedule bi will. be is problematical. The woolen sohedule bill does not please some of the southern democrats or northern republicans, but with a conibinawon of progressive republicans and democrats who believe in cutting the duty on wool and wool products, there may be votes enough to pass it. 1f, however, the two bills above men- tioned should happen to ggg to the president, it is believed that ne will promptly veto them on the ground that that considefation has not been given them which they demand, and as the tariff board wHl be in a position to make a report particularly upon the woolen schedule, next Decémber, the president believes that jll-considered legisiation at this time sheuld be avoided if pessible, and that any re- duction in either the wool or the cot- ton schedule should come after con- gress has had the benefit of the find- ings of the tariff board Startling c inthe price of Ii ing: While household goods went down 1 per cent. and fuel and light 3 per cent., mess beef rose 35 per. cent., cof- fee 80 per cent., eggs 90 per cent., and potatoes 300 per cent. Lillian Russell thinks it's proper to wake up with a ha! ha!! and health: too, but in the insane retreats this is evidence the patient must go to an- other ward Kitchener wants to be diplomat in onstantinople instead of a governor in Egypt, and he is told he has had no training that equips him to play with the Turks. Those who came to Norwich on Fri- day morning from the beaches to their work said the Rose of New England had the real summer-resort tempera- ture. The champion fly-catcher of Wor- cestar, Mass., turned in 95 quarts of the niste. But there does not appear to be any diminution of flies in that city. Since a western man died from ex- citement because he caught a big fish, there seems to be a divine providence in the big fish generally getting away. , The vacation that is done on credit is a false pretence. It is never what & seems (o be, ating the tremendous impetus that lately has been given to the na- tion-wide movement for improved public highways, the United States of- fice of public roads has just prepared a chart which shows that nearly 15,000 miles of transcontinental, interstate, and trunk-line roads are contemplated in various sections of the country. The: chart prepared by tae omce of public roads shows the extent to which the good roads movement nas taken hold of every part of the United States. North, south, east and west, the im- proved réads, some merely planned, others .actually under construction, literally make a network covering the whole country. If all the plans contemplated are carried out by the men and communi- ties back of them, it will be possible to d@rive wagons and automobiles from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and from: Vancouver, British Columbia, to Tijuuna, Mexico, and from Montreal, “anada, to Miami, Florida. The map prepared by the office of publie roads, merely for the purpose of gauging the extent of the good roads movement as fostered by individuals, associations, CONCERNING WOMEN. _ Olga Larson has been elected cor superintendent of schools in Superior, Wis.,, and Miss Adelaide Steele Baylor has been appointed manuscript clerk in the department of public instruction of Indiana. Her salary is $2,000. Miss Octavia Bates of Baltimore left $5,000 to the National Equal Suffrage association. Only a short time ago Miss Melissa_Dickinson left the asso- ciation a bequest which under the terms_of her will will mot become available for several vears. Mme. Ali Kuli Khan, wife of the Per- sian charge d'affaires at Washington, was formerly Miss Florence Breed of Boston. She met Mirza Ali Khan when he was a student in Harvard. Mme. Ali Kuli Khan has mastered the Per- sian janguage and besides assisting her husband in his diplomatic and literary duties she has written @ series of es- says and lectures on life in Persia which have won for her the golden decoration of learning in her adopted country. 5 | worth more than an hours rush in the HOUSEHOLD HINTS. “Let the busy woman see that Her Anvone ws “women's coats and clothes are in order for the next day ‘washing —that she has a clean change of linen skirts will find their work will pay them’ if after rinsing the gar- with all the buttons on, that her are well polished and her gloves and ments_ they are hung without wring- | belt laid in plain sight. 3 ing where a brisk wind will blow in- to them. They should be taken from If everything is at hand she should be able to take her bath and dress in :;;"e line and pressed before thoroughly e balf an hour. Then she may eat a leisurely breakfast and be ready for a good day’s work. 7 That's what a mge planning and foresight will do for her. The woman whose house is run in the best order, who keeps her help the longest and has them best trained has a day for each thing. The maid can take a look at. her schedule and then go right ahead with- ;;int ‘wasting any time in useless ques- ons. - She can in this way accomplish part of her work before her mistress is up as well as plan tomorrow’s labor the way her mistress does. Method should also be used in re- spect to the children. A child who knows what it is expected to do at 2 certain hour will eventually be trained into the routine of doing it, thus sav- ing its mothet many precious minutes. The swvoman who has no method After ,sweeping your polished or painted floor use the dust mop which is made by taking a cloth flour bag and wet it all over in keroseme and then wrumg out as dry as you can. Put the brush part of your broom in- to this bag and pull the bag on snug up “to the broom handle. Then go all over your floor with this bag and you will find it will not only take up the dust but polish your flogr as well and this is equally as good for oil cloth and linoleum. : Anyone who ever found an odd glove knows that they were no more fortunate than the one who lost it. Therefore it is a good plan to take two small pieces of cotton cloth and first write in peficil on each vour name and “address, then outline with shoes | and communities, shows the follow- ing sreat highways in comtemplation or actually under construction: The three gieatest are the Pacific highway from Vancouver, B. C., to Ti- juana, Mexico, a distance of 2,009 miles; the ocean-to-ocean highway. extending ‘from Cumberland, Md., to Tacoma, Wash., passing over the old Cumberland road, through Columbus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, over Boone's Lick trail and St. Louis to Oid Frank- Jin, Mo., through Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon and Washington; length of route 3,300 miles; the Clay Jefferson Memorial, Niagara Falls to New Orleans, via Zanesville, O., Mays- Queen Elizabeth of Belgium has two sons\and one daughter. The Crown Prince Leopold, who is 9 vears old, is | being very carefully trained for his future position as king. Prince Charles the second boy, is 7 vears old, and lit- tle Princess Marie-Jose will be § yeal old this summer. King Albert of Bel- gium is one of the tallest European ‘monarchs, standing well over 6 feet high in his stocking feet. The crown | prince is very musical, and the queen, who is an accomplished musician, is having his taste in this direction care- fully cultivated. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Before bedspreads and counterpanes black thread and sew to wrists inside your glove, and unless a very ignor- ant person should find one, it will re- turn. An umbrella should be marked the same way inside. Tag it around the rod. ‘When making a skirt it is very troublesome to get the length even all around. A good method is to select a table that touches one well below the hips, chalk the edge of the table well, then stand erect and turn slowly round, pressing closely against the chalk edge of “the table. From the chalk marks on the skirt meas- ure the number of inches that give the required then measure -all around the skirt. often length of the skirt ana | might just as well give up trying to accomplish anything in this world. She Joges too much time through lack ot forethought and planning. DINNER TABLE DETAILS. Flower centerpieces at luncheons and dinners are much lower than formerly. It is now considered desirable for guests to be able to see those seated opposite to them. #The use of candlesticks and candela- bra for lighting purposes in the dining room is almost general and the chan- | delier is seldom employed. Of course sufficient candles should be used to il- luminate the whole room while vet | shading the eves of the diners from ville, Ky, Nashville, Tenn., and Mer- idian, Miss—1,200 miles. Nearly every state in the union is benefiled to some extent by the pro- posed new highways, and the manner in which all sections are working to the same end simultaneously indicates that it will not be long before the United States is laced by a complete system of good roads. “THE ORIENT IN PROVIDENCE.” The second of the series of mis- ary expositions, which. the mis- nary education movement is plan- aing for various: cities of the United States ard Canada, will be held in Trovidence, R. I, September 21st to October T:h next. The espesition will be known as “The Orient 1z Prov sio dence,” und it will be planned :long the lines which made “The World in Beston” exposition, held last spring, s successful. All .the various scenes anl depart- ments will be in charga. of s'cwards, men and women, younz and old, fro churches of Providence and vicl.ity, who will prepare themzelves to an- swer 1he questions of v wearing native costumes, and, per- sonate the people of the various lands shown in the scenes at the expositicn, The president of “Tha Orient in " which is 2n incorpors.ted i« Dr. William H. P. Faunce, prasicent of Brown university. Among the vice presidents are Bishop Perry of the Lpiscopal diocese of Rhode Is- ward P. Metcaif, president of ic National bauk of Prov- Rev. E. S. Ninde, I.D.,, pas‘or the Mathewsor Street Methodist , Providence: Res F. W. “row- der, PhD., rector of Grace piscopal church. The treasurer is «~ mton T. Gamwell of the firm of Gamwell & Jngraham of Providence. The «hair- ran of the finance committee is FranK W. Peabody, cashier of the Atlantic National bank. 1 1s probable that a suitable audi- torium near Infantry hall will be adapted for use as a tableau and mov- ing picture hall in connection with the exposition. Such demonstrations as a Chinese wedding, a Brahmin funeral, a procession in connection with a rite of worship in Japan, with interesting costume lectures and little plays will be given in the tableau hall every aft- ernoon and evening. The moving pic- tures will include films actually taken in mission lands, showing not only the native life in the great cities of the orient, but the work of mission- aries on the field, in hospitals and in the open ai ot EDITORIAL NOTES. General Wood says our forts are invincible, but he has not applied it to old Fort Trumbull, It is looking now as if Wickersham would go to join Ballinger and need take a certificate of character along. When a man is among pickpockets it is impossible to lose more money than he has, but in a bucket-shop it is different. Don't hurry and don't worry, says the physician, and then he turns the patient out to dodge trolley cars and automobiles. The {trolley car fender that saves life irst.ad of maims mortals is sad- Iy meeded; but it does not seem to be fortheoming. The British house of lords has three days more in which to determine whether they will come down or be knocked down. Happy thought for today: The end- seat hog is always courteous and gen- erous on a wet day. It is then he goes to the center. 'I'h'e theorists who eclaim that the sun is a cold body need not get huffy if they cannot make any one believe it this time of year. Since the Cleveland ministers are saying Billy Sunday does not dare come there, it will soon be difficult,to prevent him from going. ° Maxine EHiot says Nat Goodwin is a matrimonial jol and she ought to know. A man @ho is no joke is a more serious proposition. Congress is right in thinking that the people would like to know who these pure people are who are so ar- dent to have Dr. Wiley removed. . That Lets Him Out. There are two amvly sufficient rea- sons why La Follet will not be the next president. La Follette is one and Tllft is the other.—Kansas City Jour- nal. Has Mortgage on It. If senators are ever eiected viva voce, Mr. Roosevelt ought to get all the I vote—Charleston News and Courier. A Justifiable Wonder. . We wonder if there ‘s a human be- ing on earth whe honestly believes Lo‘rlmt-r 1s innocent’—Atlanta Jour- na } forms the seat begin to show signs of wear, sew a | fine strip of muslin across the top| and bottom on the wrong side. It neatly done the strip will give the ef- | fect of a border and will lend extra strength to the part where the great- est wear comes. Thin places may be darned down to this border and will | not break into holes as quickly as they would without such a protection. Here is a fine idea for rompers for the baby: Take any simple dress pat- tern, with either round or square yoke, or a plain slip, and, after cutting straight across the bottom. measure nine inches from each side toward the centar. Cut out the center between these points, rounding to a depth of about five inches in the middle. This between the legs. Face | with the fabric and work these but- | tonholes in the front. with buttons to correspond at the back. Gather the right nine inches in front and back in- to a band ten inches long and to its front end work a buttonhole. This | band is tc be buttoned around the baby's leg above the knee. Treat the left side in the same way. When the rompers are put on, button each band | around the leg and the front to the| back. This is the most convenient of | rompers for many reasons and is not | nearly so complicated to make as it sounds. Gingham or chambray is the | best material. PATTERN BAG. To the woman who does her own sewing a pattern bag is a necessary article. A simple and commodious one is made of green denim or other firm material. There afe two rows of pock- ets of the same material and dee) enough to conceal the pattern well. The edges may be bound with tape of a deeper shade and tape hangers or rings stitched at each corner allow it to be hung on the door or wall space. The contents of each pocket are made known hy the name being embrcidered thereon—coat, kimono, lingerie, shirt- waist, skirt or fancy articles. MOCK CHICKEN CUTLETS. This is one of the vegetarian recipes which most people seem to like so well. Grate, by passing through fine meat | chopper, one-quarter pound of sheiled walnuts or Brazil nuts and add ® them two teacupfuls of bread crumbs; one-half ounce butter (or nutter), a teaspronful of onion juice, a little ground mace and a seasoning of salt and pepper: a little celery salt may also be added. Melt one-half ounce of butter in a stewpzn, 1mix in a teaspooiful of flour and add by desrees one gill of milk. When it thickens add the other in- gredients and mix well. Take the pan from the fire, stir in a beaten egg and a_teaspoonful of lemon juice and mix all thoroughly. Turn out. and when cold form into cutlets; brush them over with beaten egg, cover with bread crumbs and fry in a very hot fat. Serve with bread sauce or tomato sauce. WARM WEATHER HINTS. Do not overdo ph Get a change of air once a week i1 possible. Do not fight languor to the point of not resting. ® Lie down occasionally day during the Have plenty room of fresh air in vour If red meats seem too heating, sub- stitute with some other diet. Fish, chicken, raw egzs and butter- milk make a nourishing warm weather diet. When combined with vegetables, fruits and light salads there will be na lack of variety. Keep calm and let the world take its own place, it will anyhow, whether you worry or not. SUGARED CHERRIES. Sugared cherries are delicious. large. firm cherries for this dish. in front of you a sbup plate contain- ing the whites of three eggs mixed with five tablespoonfuls of cold water, another plate filled with sifted pow- dered sugar at vour right, the bowl of cherres at vour left. Dip each cherry in the water and white of egg, turn it over and over in the sugar and lay on a chilled platter to dry. When ail are done sift more powdered sugar over the fruit and arrange carefully on a glass dish. Use Have A TEMPTING DESSERT. ‘ut marshmallows into small pieces with scissors and then soak them in a mixture of strawberry and pineapple juice. Why cream, sweeten a little, season with the- same fruit flavoring used for the marshmallows, and just before serving add the marshmallow Garnish the separate sherbet dishes in which the dessert is served with lady fingers. CARE OF THE REGISTERS. If a piece of heavy cardboard is cut and fitted into the registers during the summer months, it -will prevent a great deal of dust sifting through the Tegister into the pipes—dust ihich, when the furnace is lighted. will be seatiered throughout the house. An- other good reason for using these pro- tectors is that if anything is inad- vertently dropped down the register, it eannot i et completely disappear from the glare. The number of knives and forks with — which the table is set is less than some A box of tvothpicks and a pint of | Years ago. Three or at most four forks dried peas will furnish excellent | are placed, and if more are required amusement for children on a rainy | they are brought during the meal. Soak the peas long enough so Glassware engraved or ‘cut crystal is - can be pierced Wwith a toothpick. | DOW considered smarter than cut glass. Tables, chairs, boxes, letters, etc., can | This is probably due 1o thefact that be made by sticking the toothpick into } cut glass may be bought so cheaply it the peas. has lost its exclusiveness. It is a wise plan when there are more than ten persons to -have two service dishes of evervthing. This saves time and long waiting. The new glass compartment dishes are charming for .serving d'oeuvres. There are usually four in a set and fit into a circular form and are served on a tray. A new fad is to serve pieces of rock candy instead of cut sugar with ths after dinner coffee. SLIPOVER BLOUSES. Blouses of silk or linen or wool or satin or pongee that slip over the head and require no_buttoning, or back or front, are the latest. They are very dainty in appearance and _complete, needing no guimpe. There is a little opening down a few inches in front and the neck has a tube for a draw- string of silk, which ties in front and 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought This is quite an easy way to secure an even length. CREEPING RUGS. One of the pretty creeping rugs. with its wealth of cats. dogs, horses and other animals appliqued on it, is sure to interest the small child who has found his eves. These rugs, while fair- Iy expeusizz to buy, are not beyond making at home. Take a piece of lamb's wool. blue, pink or any other preferred color, as large as vou wish the rug to be. Cut| a piece of cotton flannel of the same | or harmonizing color, just the size of the lamb’s wool. Cut from the figured | cotton material the figures of animals that vou wish to wse. Baste these in position on the reverse side of the| lamb’s wool, and then applique them carefully. A buttonhole stitch, closely | placed, is most practical. Now turn all the edge of the lamb's wool, as well as the piece of cotton flannel, ana baste the two edges to- gether .Buttonhole it élosely all around the edge. This completes the rug which interests the youngster for many an hour. VALUE OF SYSTEM. It is not the woman Who rushes madly who accomplishes most. Sys- tem is what counts. Have certain Bears the hours for. certain things. - Give vourself plenty of time for the | Signatu.eof ALL THE BUSINESS TROLLEYS CENTER LEAD TO OF NORWICH The Boston Store MILL END SALE Money Talks It Talks Most Eloquently at the MILL END SALE The dollar which you did not spend last month will find ample opportunity for a o e I e b e most interesting talk on ECONOMY. EACH DEPARTMENT PRESENTS A GOOD FIELD FOR THAT DOLLAR. BRING IT IN. . Carpet and Drapery Section Third Floor -Take the Elevator LINOLEUM: The 30c grade— MILL END SALE PRICE A YARD 41c VELVET RUGS: Siz2 9x12 feet, regular price $18.50— MILL END SALE PRICE $12.95 CROSS-STRIPE SCRIM CURTAINS: These are in 2 and 3 phir lots. PRICE OR LESS— HALF $6.75 CURTAINS— MILL END SALE PRICE $2.50 $4.50 CURTAINS— MILL END SALE PRICE $2.19 $3.50 CURTAINS— MILL END SALE PRICE $1.59 CURTAID MILL END SALE PRICE $1.35 Wash Goods Department COTTON DUCK: A medium weight in white ground, with dots of red, blue and black. Also stripes. Regular price 12 1-2c— MILL END SALE PRICE A YARD 7 1-2C PERCALES: These are 36 inches wide and full count. Both light and dark shades in 10 to 20 vard Iéngths. Reguiar 12 1-2¢ quality— = Ml'.L END SALE PRICE A YARD 9C GENUINE SECO SILK: 36 inches wide, in all the staple and novelty color- ings. Regular price 39c. MILL END SALE PRICE A YARD 27C hors | The Reid & Hughes Co. | e x ends in tassels. Sorne are finished ati the neck with a net ¥rill. The sleeves: are in kimono style wand there is any | _ _ variety of plain, styiped and fancy . silks and other materfals. ————— —— MuUSIC. ¥’ c. geEp TUNER 122 Proapect ft, Tol. 611 Norwisl, C% IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get_a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. COAL Let Us Put Your Coal In Before You Start On Your Vacation The home-coming will and the vacation more re you will have that much less to about. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh f ALWAYS IN STOCK. A A D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts, ' Telephone 163-12, "CALAMITE COAL “It burns vp clean” \ilell Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 Y TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LUNE The water way — the coww'ortabis way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell an % Ches- ter W. Chapin—sate, staunch {vessels that have every comfort and cwinven- fence for the traveler. 1 A 1 voyage on Lmli Atsland Sound and a superb view of the) wom- %Ifl\ll skyline and waterfront of| New ork. 3 Bteamer leayes New London at 11 m. weekdays only; due Pier foet of t 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mond'ays excepted) end Pler 40, North RH7er, 7a m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.0°0 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIH S, Agent, New London. Conn. be brigh New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 _Freight and passenger service direct to_and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5_p. m. New York, Pier 23, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, ‘Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Spend Your Vacation in BERMUDA SWELT BY COOL OCEAN BREEZES, Sea Trip to the Most Delightfal Summer Kesort in the World. Every ouidoor recreation. Sea Bathing fn the [ 1 clearest of turquolse watcrs. Excelient fishing. ek SRR 2A3F IWitslkew | JOEAN A. MORGAN & SON, Transatiantic Liner ‘“OCEANA"’ 14,00 Tons Displacement; 535 {t. Long. est, Fastest, Most Luxurious and Only Fxclu- sively First-Class Passenger Steamer o Bermuda. No Cattle or freight carrled on the ““Oceana. FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in Dry Ceaner and Dyer 15% Franklin St. SUMNS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Cloar and Lumber Central Whart Teiephoit e 884. MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Str. “Wyandotte” leaves New London ' for Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m.. 4.10 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, week- ., 12.30 D. m. ivid Lea day: 6 a. STEAMER GARDINER Leaves Norwich for New London, Ocean Beach, Pleasure . Beach and Crescent Beach 805 A. M., 2.05 P, M., returning, arrives Norwicn 1.25 P, M. and 7.25 P. M. SUNDAYS leaves 9 A. M. and 2.05 P. M. We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. 150 I S I L room ano satH 150 -y 4 " s| noteL || The Famning Studios, 2 «{0 | ALBERT |° 31 Willow Street " 1ith St & University Place| .| | WALL PAPER - FURNITURE LY iggrighatiiog b iongd UPHOLSTERY o Two Blocks from Wanamaker's o NEW YORK CITY ' © | tunsd cone 10 1 wiote| | | W0 Wants Business Wagons? 2 sale and Retail Districts, T T OPEN OR TOPS. e nates Lo o8 Dy < o | SUCh @ large stock. It will pay you 150 O biin Foim Grand Ceimrai S1a: 150 | (o take a look before buying at no coet 1§ Minutes from Mcadoo Tunnel Station. This hote] has been refeco-) rated. refurnished through- out, and can be compared favorably with any-im town. Accessible to the docks of all im. portant steamship lihes. railroad stations, theatres. shioj well as the busines 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Ratés $1.00 Per Day The restaurant is notable for its excellence and very moderate prices. 3 Send 2 ceats for Guide and Map of New York City. to you. Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conne Free every Eflg"sll Lunch Saturday Evening. Hand's Celebrated Half Steck Alg a specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. M. 8. RING AUTO CO. Agent for Pope Hartford 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 (43 H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.), One Team Wagon. One Peddler Wagon. A complete line of new and seconds hand Wagons at reduced prices. M. B, RING, Chestnut Street AMERICAN HOUSE, . Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected TA>»m o2>» 20002 I4>0 02»%3003 150 DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry_ over fll-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ara sick, don’t worry, but go about it'to make yourself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usa are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 128th Street, New York. ROOM AND BATH | s ; FRISWELL has the Larggst Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. ; 25-27 Franklin Street SHETUCKET STREET. THERI is so aqverusing mogiam tw Exstern Connecticut u& for 1 r&‘