Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1911, Page 4

gov “| benzoate of soda users who are taking “since ‘the -license : d advocated permission to the ‘manufacturers’ of bottled < one-tentlr of one per cent. A Phila-| T clean hair brushes e table. delphia firm recently shipped a lot of | spoonful of ammonia into n of ketchup to Baltimore, labeled as be- | tepid water and dip the hiulhe! up and ing preserved with two-fitths of one| down in it until they Dry per cent. or four times as much as the | With the bristles l‘la'lll and they* will Remsen board approved, Even that| e like new. dose wag not sufficient to disguise the character of the stuff and it was seized by the government and destroyed. Out in Michigan a consignment of ketchup was shipped to “Oklahoma. | SUGGESTIONS FOR ?rk; HOUSE - WIF : : boil unti] thicll. in same way. Use and grate them. Elderberry Blomm Wine. This elderberry wine should ripen }r §ix months before being used. oo Take a guart of blossoms free from nine pounds of sugar, three —_— T w price, 13a & Ytk Soe & m Ente: ) 1t t Norwioh Telcphone Calls ottn Business Office, 4 ulleti: X ='. e n .lloé'}ll Ru‘-.'l. 36-2 S LS - To polish mirrors use a dry ehamois, or pumice bag. or a silk handkerchief or tissue paper, or apply powdered chalk or whiting with any of these. Or use a dry cloth slightly moistened 3" Lydia E. Plnklum,’ ble Compound Stems, AM [AM v 5 ith a few.rops of aqua ammonia. wnu_.". Office, Room 3 Murray|This lot was also preserved with ben- | W ; A mack !!‘.n 4. ..Lvl . Building. Telephone 310. zoate of soda and seized and destroye: N e e 5:},'"“’ nrfu viutc. :h’t" % wu?d- ot Peoria, T1L.—“T wish to let every one N:r'wignéo;‘ 8. flo x’. . — | Only 25 million bacterta per cc, were | T Make starch for black Jawne boll | &R Ce R A s an blassome, | KIOW wm Lydia E. Pinkham’s feme- atch Hill ; i3 ;}" H,“ i Du Norwich, Monday, Jnly‘t, 1911, found in that shipment but in one from | or water for half an hour. Let-it getand remove, from 7. iy at once. Don’t 2 es have done for {§ Block Isaina .lDue ’53‘.’,. ”g-:: g 2 Virginia = firm, ‘boil blossoms. - When the mixture is xSundays only. a well-known West which shipped eight hundred cases to an Tllinois firm, the ketchup ran forty million bacteria per ce. A firm in New York, which has bcen prominent among those fighting the pure-food law and Dr. Wile; admin- istration, shipped into Louisiana a large quantity of ketchup in which the bacteria ran seventy-five milijon, cold, u&: strain. You neither . » nor starch . if this is used. If thick add cold water. This preparation will both cleanse and stiffen. will need *Daily, except Sundays. 2% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPECIAL EXGCURSION TICKETS WICH WHITE BEACH and return, weekdays and Sundays. Tf!:‘?;.{s 40 ae:'g, including trolley service from New London to Beach. —— s warm add the yeast kes dissolved. Place in an agate or stoneware vesse! and stir night .and morning for six days. Place the raisins in a jug and pour in the strained juice. Let stand in-a warm place a week before stop- ping tight. This will give you a de- licious wine. mors, and the only { remedy was the sur- geon's knife, r bought The Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin hss the largest eir- To keep piano kevs clean and white dampen a plece of muslin with alcohol and with it rub the keys. If this does not remove the stains, use a piece of cotton flannel wet with cologne water. Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays to September 2. WATCH BILL 703~ BLOCK ISLAND 303w Accessorias of Value. [ times larger tham that of amy Neorwich, "It is delivered teo eover the 4,053 heuses ia Neor- in Puinam and Daalelson (o ever 1,100, and fn all of thems places it in considered ghe local daily. Commecticut has forty- ine towns, one humdred mad sixtye five postoffice districts, and forty- ome yural free delivery routes. The Bullitia is wsold in every town andon all of R F, D routes in Easterm Coamecticwt. CIRCUEATION 1901, AVETAE® .c..ccccsccccss. 4dI3 5920 IF THEY COULD. If the howling crowd in any town could shout as loud for new industries as it does for sport, something more might be accomplished. All New England towns that have become great centers of industrial life and cherished locations for residence have become so because some small group of men loved the soil of those towns, they had faith in their future, they had the self-sacrifice to keep rooting all the time for the home city. Such men spend little time in mere criticism. New London is showing what a small city can do when every man actuated by civic pride has become a booster. The right kind of talk counts for the of any place—the right kind of public semtiment is a valuable as- set. Since New London has shown what she was willing to do for herself, the state has shown what it was willing to do for her. Every citizen cannot do’big things; but a harmony of sentiment and the sum total of a. communal push will produce most surpfislng results. THE COLOR Of SOLDIERS' FORMS. A special board of officers has been engaged in selecting a uniferm for American soldiers which exposes them to the least danger. The question at issu> was whether cadet gray or olive drab was nearest Invisibility; and the board found that only under one con- ditien—that of the light green back- ground of early spring—was the cadet gray less visible than the olive drab. With all other backgrcunds, including the smew of winter, the olive drab was less visibis than the cadet gray. The only pessibility, in the opinion of the board, of an improvement is by the adeptien of the cadet gray with a tint ef drab or liynt smoke gray, under which the board believes it would be superior to the olive drab as to invisi- bility. This will probably settle the question in favor of the’ olive drab uniferm, a change in which has been oppesed by those responsible for the military apparel, especially as the war department has already incurred con- siderable expense in the acquisition of a large ameunt of material. The two tests which have been held, and espe- cially the recent ene at West Point, are censidered a sufficient answer to the critics within the army of the serv- ice uniform. 1903, average aseseses UNI- PROOF HE RESEMBLES ROOSE- VELT. Those who have been waiting for proof that President Taft resembles Roosevelt will not have to wait longer, for & western man has analyzed his special Controller Bay message and found these expressions: “Wicked fabrication.” “Vielously false statement.” Utterly unfounded “Maliciously slanderous.”’ “Bitterness and venom.” Iysterical and unjust.” “Unjust criticism and attack.” “Greedy, abserbing, monopolistic corporations.” “Aerimony of spirit.” “Intense malic: “Wanton recklessnes: “Upsérupulous and corrupt misrep- resentations.” “Malevolent scandal mongering.” The unearimer of these u‘terances asks: “Where in a public message has one met expressions of this sort before? They have a strangely famil- lar sound.” They do sound somewh:.: Roosevelt- iap and no ore can deny they are well applied, e A B Now that President Taft is located at Beverly, the Bridgeport people are hopeful that he may be secured for the ‘républican Teunion to be held there this menth.” A Denver doctor world is going crazy. It has been go- ing at the rate of 17 miles a minute 80 long that it is about time for it to run wild. feels sure the The fact that the Goddess of Liberty in_New York harber has not had a new dress for 25 years shows what single blessedness will do for a woman. The new comet is now within the range of field glasses, but it will not come 1n for general admiration until it displays itself to all. FE R T TAE A western woman thinks aviation is & sport likely to be ‘taken up by saciety. Of course—it uh.. RBigh- | ma. 1o get into society. | prediction eighty million and eighty-five millicn per cc. 'Those interested were fined $100, ufiner New York firm shipped ketchup ifito Baltimore preserved with two-tenthg of one per cent. benzoate of soda. Oply twe hundred million bacteria per cc. were found in that shipment, which was deseribed in the official bulletin as made of filthy and decomposed tomatoes and further adulterated by the addition of a cereal. Another Philadelphia firm, shipping into Maryland, however, took the pre- mium. On analysis the bacteria in its ketchup ran up to three hundred mil- lion per cc., showiug it was made of decomposed tomatoes in a state of ost extreme filth. Is it ‘any wonder that thosé who know the facts about the disgusting practices indulged in by the pro-benzoate manufacturers are | sustaining Dr. Wiley In.+his fight for the protection of the people? DR. WILEY’'S PREDICTION,, Dr. Wiley says the use of tobacco will be obsolete in twelve vears. This will he a distinct blow to those who are trying to save up eighteen million coupons to get a twenty-five-cent bamboo fishpole.—Waterbury Repub- lican. Dr. Wiley cannot have been recently into the tobacco fields of Connecticut where the tobacco is grown under clath. The increase is something tre- mendous and he must multiply his twelve years by a hundred and then begin “right away quick” on his re- form if he does mot want to be dis- as a , prophet—Bridgeport ’ Standard. It looks as if it would take a dozen vears to bring down benzoate of soda to the Remsen beard’s limit. The law is not invoked against the uses of tobacco; and if it were it would be hopeless. Tobaceo users have a habit of quitting with their last breath, This indicates a high state of expectancy on the part of Dr. Wiley but it excites no confidenca @monz the people. BEAT ALL BUT ONE. The session of the Massachusetts legislature which ended on July 28 was the most lengthy, with on: ex- ception, in the history of that iody. Commenting upon its record the Bos- ton Post says: “In jts omissions as well as in ifs completed acts, the legislature of 1911 stands conspicuous. Its failure to make some definite movemen’, even of, a tentative character, toward re- fo?m of methods of taxation in this state shows a timidity, not altagether creditaple, in dealing with a practica! matter of great concern, So, too, it is te be regretted that the project of a state finance commission was not fa- vorably received, and that ratification was not given the proposed ameni- ment to the federal constitution au- thorizing the levy by congress of a tax upon incomes, “Friction between the executive anil legislative departments was to be ex- pected, but it happily did not reach a violently acute stage. Of the excep- tionally large number of vetons by the governor, many were politely over- ridden by the legislature; and it may be said that honors are easy on .hat point; also that in the suppression of undesirable schemes the two branches of the government have worked with reasonable harmony if net with entire unanimity.” EDITORIAL NOTES. The woman with three children un- der five never ‘cemplains about the high price of trolley fares, . Those who go out from Norwich never fail to say that it is a mighty pleasant place to get back to. Last week Michigan had a little snow flurry, but the rest of the coun- try is not at all envious of her. These are pretty fast times, for there are women who decline to wear the same complexion more than once. The way to stop a rooster from crowing is. to chloroform him, and not be particular about his recovery. Des Moines plan will shortly include a municipal market to get prices with- in reason. That will be worth watch- ing. g heavier than ‘air, but it is hing that will keep a fleet of airships afloat for any fength of times ‘When there are thirty-five -Stand- ard Oil companies, the government may find them the more difficult to look after, Happy thoughit for today: Whatever interferes with our plans cannot be right, even though it be a drouth- breaking rain, The government postal savings banks are doing very well, and the deposits last month averaged above $57 for each depositor. -~ Caruso admits that his last sickness ‘was a press agent's ruse for rousing a new Caruso appetite among his ad- mirers and patrons. If Germany undertakes to take any unusual privileges in Morocco, there is no doubt she will find more Ovon: ents than she expegcted, John Arbuckle says Mr. Havemeyer was twg kinds of @ man—one in his home and another in his office. He was net alene in this. Just Made a”Neise. Cummins replied to President ‘Whether he answered him is 'y matter—New Yerk World, Mr, Taft. anothe; The keys can be bleached white by laying over them cotton flannel cloths that have been saturated with a solu- tion of oxalic acid. There is no excuse for having dingy looking or stained tinware around the kitchen when veu can produce the shine of newness on the oldest uten- sils by boiling them in water to which has been added the ordinary gquantity of borax used in any of the dutles where this household indispensable does duty. To make whitewash that will not rub off dissolve glue in hot water and add in the proportion of a pint of this water to four gallons of whitewash, or dissolve an ounce of gum arabic in a pint of boilifig water and stir in, ob- serving the same proportions. Before applying this or any other wash, scrape the wall clean and smooth. Do not leave any of the old white- wash on it. A good polish for hardwood floors s made as follows: Melt not quite half a pound of beeswax and pour it into a quart of turpentine, then add 5 cents’ worth of ammonia. Put it in a tin pail and set it in another vessel con- taining hot water and leave it on the back part of the stove to heat. Keep warm while using, for it goes off bet- ter. Apply with a flannel cloth and polish with a piece of Brussels carpet. \ New Neckwear. The newest lingerie collar for a smart, simple frock is shaped like a small cape or kerchief, extending sev- eral inches over the shoulders and al- most reaching the waist line in the back. In front the erds are cut in deep points, Narrow turndown collars of plain linen are shown among the new neck- wear. Lingerie collars of all descriptions are much sought after on bathing suits. They are circular, Vshaped and squara of the sailor style, Both sheer and medium weight batiste and linen are employed. The newest jahots are broad ‘at the top, narrowing down toward the lower edge. There is a one sided effect in the trimming, the dcep rutfles adjust- ed to straighter strips. ~Some show the touch of black velvet in the form of buttons or bews. And all are par- ticularly lovely. Neck ruffs of tulle, the exact tone of one's costume, are seen whenever a cooler day comes. French Egg Dish. For eggs as a French chef prepares them fry lalf a ‘small onion sliced in butter until it is golden brown. Then turn in a cupful of tomatoes, seasoned with butter, salt and pepper, and cook for 10 minutes. Tyrn the mixture inte a wide bottom saucepan and drop into it eggs that have not had the yolks broken. Cook them- slowly, lifting them from the bottom of the dish with a_fork, not stirring them as in scrambling. TUnquestionably the embreoidered lin- gerie wears much better than the lace trimmed, for there s danger of its being injured in the laundering. Dain- ty garments embroidered by the Jap- anese are now to be had in this coun- try at surprisingly low figures; the work is not so heavy as that done in Maderia, France or possibly Austria, but it is extremely effective. There is a difference in the designs used by the people of the several countries on sim- ilar garments. DICTATES OF FASHION. Sailor collar of satin or silk are now veiled with black or white chiffon. On separate coats the sailor collar is noticeable. It must be very deep. . Voile, marquisette and eyelet em- broidery are the materials used in most lingerie frocks. Many new mod- els show a combination with black net or tulle, Tunic lines are included in the sum- mer models, the tunic adhering to- the straight edge, which has been in evi- dence more or less during the spring. Pierrot coliars of enormous frills of tulle with hanging ends of ribbon are used by Parisiennes who do not accept the collarless condition of the summer bodices. T.ace revers on the one sided fash- ions, lace sashes, lace bands on bodice and skirt and lace jackets are some of the forms in which the trimming appears. Little coats or jaskets of changeable taffetas are worn with voile or mull lingerie frocks. They show the high line and the plaited frill on the lower edge. Use for Baking Powder Cans. The careful housewife never throws away the round baking powder cans of ..hate\'er sizy they may be. For bak- fng or steaming brown bread, for steaming plum pudding or other des- serts and for molding corn meal mush that is to be fried, it will be difficult to find anything better. The cans thO‘l]!ld be wet or greased before being used. A Marshmallow Frosting. Cover a_cupful of sugar with water and then boil it until il strings. Add a quarter of a pound of marshmallows cut up and the white of an egg beaten stiff; stir until ready to spread. “#Dutch” Coiffure. The young girl with long hair has adopted a way of dressing her hair that is rightly called Dutch. The hair is parted in back and braided in two long braids, one being wound rosette fashion over each ear. If becoming, it is exceedingly so, and cannot but re- mind one of the Dutch peasant’s cap With its rosette or button of gold or silver over each ear. A Slnsible Curnin Rod. A curtain rod especially designed for the so-called Dutch casement win- dow opens ot like the windows, throwing the curtains against the wall when the window is open. This ad- mits more air and light, and also saves the curtains from dust of the street. The rods are adjusted by means of a swivel. = Banana Cake. Three ¢ges, two cups sugar, one cup Fashionable gowns of ithe more use- ful description depend almost entirely upon little accessories in the way of collars, cuffs, vests and undersleeves for their success. Without such or- namental addition the average serge or cloth gown of the moment becomes a curiously severe looking affair, dis- tinctly lacking in attractiveness. It is just these charming oddments which mak: such heavy raids upon one's “pin money,” and the woman who is able to reproduce expensive etceteras in her own sitting room has an enor- mous advantage over her less skillful sister. SUMMER SALADS. Beet and Green Onion Salad. Slice cold cooked beets thin and small. Chop the outside green leaves of one let:uce and arrange them at the bottom of the salad bowl Put a layer of the heets on the lettuce, then a single layer of sliced green onion on the beets, then more beets and onions. Arrange the white lettuce leaves around the bowl, and three hard-boiled eggs sliced and laid with their edges just touching and next the leaves.- Chop the best part of the onion stalks very fine and put them into a small bowl. Add a quarter of a level teaspoonful each of white pep- per, and dry mustard, half a level tea- spoonful of sugar and a level teaspoon- ful of salt. Stir thoroughly, then add four tablespoonfuls of oil, and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Stir to mix again, and when ready to serve pour it over the salad and send to the table. Celery and Apple Salad. Peel and slice very thin five sour dPples. Shred very fine two- heads of celery, and put both in the refrigerator until needed. Put in the salad bowl a quartar of a level teaspoonful each of white pepper and dry mustard, half a level teaspoonful of sugar. Stir thor- oughly, then add the yolk of one egg, stir to mix again, then add half a cupful of oil, a few drops at the time. Then add ' two tablespoonfuls of strong vinegar, a few drops at e time, Now gradually mix in two- thirds of a cupful of thick sour cream that has been whipped very stiff. When ready to serve, add the prepared apples and celery, mix gently but thoroughly, decorate the bowl with white heart lettuce leaves and send to the table. String Bean Salad Romaine. - Pare both ends and the sides ‘of a quart of green beans. Cut them length- wise into three pieces. Have two quarts of watgr on the stove boiling furiously. Add to it a-teaspoonful of salt and half a level teaspoonful of saleratus and the beans. Boil | the water rapidly with the saucepan un- covered for about twenty minutes, when they should be crooked. Drain all the water off and put the beaus aside to cool, Meanwhile put in the salad bowl a small onion minced very fine, one thin slice of garlic, a quarter of a level teaspoonful of pepper, a level teaspoonful of salt and five table- spoonfuls of olive oil. Stir thoroughly, then add two tablespeonfuls of strong vinegar and mix again. If the beans are cold, add them to the dressing and put them in the refrigerator to chill until serving time, \/ Cucumber Salad. / Peel. slice thin, and cut in quarters lengthwise three cucumbers. Remove the pulp and seeds and slice across very thin. Put a quarter of a level teaspoonful each of dry mustard and white pepper into the salad bowl, Add a level teaspoonful of sugar and half a level teaspoonful of salt. Chop very fine a medium sized onion and add it to the howl together with three tahle- spoonfuls of strong vinegar and five tablespoonfuls of oil. Stir thoroughly, add the prepared cucumbers, mix again and put in the refrigerator until serv- | ing time. Lettuce Salad, Trim the outside wilted leaves of a good firm lettuce. Wash thoroughly in plenty of cold water. Break into pleces each leaf with the fingers and extract all the water by swinging vigorously in a square of cheese cloth. Put in the salad bowl the yolks of three hard- boiled eggs chopped fine, add & thin slice of garlic, a tablespoonful of opian. juice, a quarter of a level teaspoonful each of dry mustard, white pepper and sugar, and a level teaspoonful of sait. Stir thoroughly, then add five tabla- spoonfuls of olive oil and three table- spoonfuls of vinegar. Add the three whites of eggs chopved coarsely. Lay the prepared lettuce in and put the bowl in the refrigerator until serving time. Then, at the instant of serving, toss all together to mix thoroughly and send to the table. What the Trouble Is. It may be all right, as Mr, Gary plans, to “prevent the destructive fluc- tuation of steel prices.” but lately we seem to have been suffering more from the destructive stability of steel prices. —Indianapolis Naws. gammafion,and yourSanative Wash re- eved me. Your Liver Pills have no equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing smof of what your medicines have one for me can get it from any drug- gist or by writing tome. You can use my testimonial in any way ryou wish, and Iwill be glad to answer letters.”’— Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 105 Mound St., Peoria, I Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans, La.—*For years I sufs fered from severe female troubles. Finally I was confined to my bed and the docfl.or sau}‘ l;:ii apie:r;,fiion was nevf,es- ve a nkham’s Ve; l:. C? und a trial first, anc Wu saved from an operation.”’—Mrs. LiLy PEYROUX, 1111 Kerlerec 8t., New Orleans, La. The great volume of unsolicited tes- fimony constantly pouring in proves conclusiyely that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a remarkable Temedy for those distressing feminine illsfrom which so manv women suffer. An Off View of the Matter. The member of the legislature or the individual whq earnestly opposes the million dollar grant of state money for improving New London harbor is not near-sighted—some of our con- temporaries for whom we have graut respect to the contrary. The grant, if made, will belong in the category of the notorious Taylor souvenir and newspaper gratuities. The state has no call whatever to be so genefous with New London. If the senats bill passes the house we hope a few ~ublic spirited citizens will check it with an injunction. Such an appropriation is a wholly indefensible misuse of the state’s money. If it can be justified in the case of New London, every town in Connecticut is entitled to state aid for one thing and another. But extrava- gant liberality at the expense of other people is so easy that it is not difficult to make an impression on legislators with specious arguments especially s it does not cost them anything. We truet, however, that thare is common sense enough in the house to kill the evil measure. There would be a lot more benefit to the people of Connacti- cut if the legislature would make a Jiberal appropriation for the benefit of gle ‘Waterbury baseball team.—Bristol Tess. As to Mr. Allen. There is a lot more in this appoint- ment of George I. Allen of Middletown as a member of the board of trustees of the Connecticut school for. boys than would appear on the syrface. It is another episode In the fight between Senator Frisbie and John T. Walsh, trustee. Both men belong in Middle- town. Senator Frisbie was for some time a_ trustee of the school and was well liked and capable, but Mr. Walsh thought he would ‘make a good trustee and so he condueted a skilful fight against Frisbie, with the result that he ‘was elected and Mr. Frisbie retired. The defeat of Fraabie was only tem- porary, however, for he was chosen state senator, and has since been working to unseat Wa He accom- plished his purpose vesterday when hs got his amendment through substitut- ing the name of Allen for Walsh, It was a close thing, however, and was really only accomplished by sena- torial courtesy, the senate standing hy ona of its members. Mr. Allen is quite well known in Meriden, He is a prom- inent Elk, secretary of the tuberculosis commission and former postmaster of Middletown—Meriden Journal. A Pessimist. A pessimist is a person who telis vou that what appears to be a silver lining in your cleud is enly a low gr: of tinfoil.—Galveston News, ‘The repair and removal of instru- ments costs the New York Telephone company $6,000,000 a year. RoAc a;. _vnaDE-Mans WILL KEEP YOUR HOME FREE FROM | ROACHES ANTS, WATERBUGS, ETc: - BoXx, 28¢. Lanae Box, 80C. Me: SuaLt Box, 10¢C. BARRETT CHEMICAL CO. ©® NORTH MOORE STREET, N.Y. Dealers Everywhere. Change In NOTICE On and affer August 1st, 1911, the Jewelt City Savings Baok ot Jewett City, Conn., will be open every business day (except Satur- days) irom 10 o’cleck a, m. to 3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. / . FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. 5 - Bank Hours 50c Adults, Children 260 41 HOURS AT WATCH HILL and Block Island. of company near landing, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO. nd Bathing Beach near landin o Tt IIG\IS%}L: further information, party rates, 75¢c Adults, Children 40c HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND at Watch Hui apply at office 1% B. C. JEWETT, Agent. ‘TRAVELERS! DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE STEAMERS CITY OF LOWELL AND Chester W. Chapin A &elightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skylne and waterfront of New York, Ly. New London 11 p. m., Dailyand Sunday ; dug'Pier 70, 6,45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pier 40, N. R. 7. a.m. Fare Norwich fo New York $1.80 | Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, 4Agent, New London. Conn. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. From Nerwich Tuasd;\y: Thurn- days, Sundays, at 5. Xew York, Pier o3, Hast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 'at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Norwnch Llne New York STEAMERS CITY OF LOWELL —AND— Chester W. Chapin Choose_ this route next time you go to New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p, m. week days only, due New York, Pler 70, Bast er, at . and Pidr 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LOWION @ 1 50 NEW YORK Write or Agent, New London, Conn., rooms and information: 3. Phillips, for state- Jydid Low Bah [Excursions To MUDA Mest Pelightful "o, Bt 50 T i privaie o e o Wirelacs. Gymnacuan. Wireleos, iy Bermruda stew mer i iuhm'rh.e signa Toun. nding Share Excursion ’ .at Lowest il et THRdrary Tickots. eton of tie Line, 280 B'way, N. Y. } 150 m 150 HOTEL . ALBERT |z 11th St. & University Place - Ome Block from Breadway Two Blocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of thesCity and in & quiet restdertta) neighborheod. Mingtes teom Chelsds Dacks. Station. Min From Grana Contral Sea. § Minutes mm McA(oo “Tunne! = o T4»® 02» Too T4»® oz» 0 150 | This hotel ha' hc-n redeco- atturnished ghrough and De pared uvonmy ¥ith Ay T Town: Ac e to !he dnekl of III im- ra port iiroad n-uuu, g S i well as the business districts. 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Rates $1.00 Per Day t The =i ;ur::r‘ u'n'-_yuhv- ur.xu nfleel. Mo Suh. oz2>» 200 E ®24>»mw 92> 2003 G A A S, u ROOM AND BATH music. N . C. aEER - TUNER 122 Prospect 8¢, O V. Tel 611 Norwiek, Ca IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO. get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. CC/AL AND LUMBEN— COAL | COAL IS THE CHEAPEST THING YOU BUY _ Leaving out the comfort and wtil- ity part of it, it costs less than butter and eggs, less than milk and cream, {less thau whiskey and tobacco, less than carfare, less than clothes or rent or food. Order it in JULY. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whar# Teiephone 884, YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Witheut the least particle of pain you cap have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. We fill enamel for for $1.00, for §5.00. Dr. 1. D. Sydieman s a mem. ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufscture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistry. By ordering of us you receive th= benefit of his years of ex- perience. ‘Work guaranteed ten )'Mr!. and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of In- disputable value. We will be pleased any timse to examine your teeth without charge. teeth with silver or 50 cents and go'd or solid gold owns Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. AMERICAN HOUSE, Fderell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Tiaveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Str,. “Wyandotte” leaves New sland for Greenport, Shel! Hiror! irkass IA‘