Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1911, Page 4

‘nnd Goudier. — e 115 YEARS OLD. atered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Cuan., as second-class matter, Telephone Callss s Bullets 1 Office, 4 Bll;llgl: fi.zgfifl m-q.‘h-l / Bulletin Job Office, 35-6, Willimantle Office, Reem 3 Murray Buflding. Telephone 210. —_—— Norwich, Monday, Aug. 28, 1911. The Circulation ol it ts delivered to over 500 houses, in Putiam and Daniclson to ever 1,100, and fn all of these places it 1s comsidered the loeal dafly. Eastera Commecticut has forty- mime towns, ome ‘humdred and sixty- Sve postoffice districts, amd forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is ‘sold im every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Commecticute CIRCULATION 1901, AVETBEE <c..cccsscccsces 4413 1905, average .. Week exding August 26......... THE COST OF NEW POLITICAL METHODS. Colorado is finding the commission form of government a tax instead of a blessing, and already a movement is on foot to find relief from the increased costs, The Direct Legislation league is much concerned over the matter, it seems, fearing that unless the de- mands upon the taxpayers on this account can be lightened, the initiative and referendum will be abolished. The law permits only six referendums a year, it seems, but these entail greater expense than the people are likely to bear without a protest. In Colorado the propositions to be voted upon have to be advertised in the newspaper. and this is found to involve considera- ble expense, as the advertiszments oc- cupy & good deal of space. The Springfield Unlon, referring to this note of discord, says: “There will be many such protests, we anticipate, before the experiments with the direct legislation idea have been carried much farther. Direct pri- maries of themselves necessitate large- ly increased expense for both candi- dates and voters. And where the in- ititive, referendum and recall are added to the scheme a new and prolific source of expense is provided and an unjust feature of the arrangement is that & small minority of the citizens can force an election with its conse- quent increase of the b pavers. A transient imp once started. may result in the ousting of a public official, no matter how just and meritorious his policies may be.” STATE TAX AS AN ECONOMIZER. “It is a mistake to undertake to eliminate the state tax on Connecticut towns. The tax has an economic im- portance and as a deterrent to ex- travagant legislation it is of great importance.”—New Haven Journal- Courier, How is it a mistake, pray tell us, and at the same time explain how it has an economic Importance? A state tax was laid two yvears ago and if it has caused the present general assem- bly to be economical it has escaped general notice. It is generally under- stood that the average legislature is extravagant, that it spel all the money In sight, and frequently leaves a deficit. The present Connecticut body has done this very thing. Suppose there was a state tax and it brought into the treas 0,000, what would be done ? The money would undoubtedly be expended, and it is quite pertinent to ask where the economy would come in. It is a fal- lacy to st = that if a state tax is laid on ferent towns that the representatives of those places will ex- ercise economy in the expenditure of public money -by the legisiature. They don't and wom't do it—New Britain Herald. The deterrent effect of a state tax 1s supposed to result when the burden pinches the taxpayers so they will be more careful in the selection of repre- sentatives, and send men who will act for the people with good sense and economy. This is where cause and effect are largely imaginary. The bearing of the direct state tax upon the towns is not equal; nor is it likely to be under a stem of equalization such as the e has today. It is a system to edualize which doesn’t do it, as all propert holders very well knew; and public indifference even to taxes and bond issues doesn't warrant the expectation that communities will become more actively awake to a di- rect state tax which is paid from the office of the selectmen. The revenues of the state are ample to meet every expense if public affairs are managed with judgment and economy. No fund would ever be large enough for a spendthrift legislature. A Harvard professor gives notice that he approves the women wearing trousers. The women who wear the trousers usually do not care whether the men approve or not. The deposed king of Portugal has shaken hands with Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion of the world, and feels he has met a man and a brother. The announcement is made that thirteen’ thousand barrels of cranber- ries will come off from Cape Cod this year. The Cape can give thanks for that, The man whose wife is a fortune teller should pick up an easy living by his detective abil It is safe to presume that the potato crop is not going to be as short as the pessimists think » ¥ ‘|proROSED EcoNomiEs ‘wHicH - DISTURB. the custom house districts from 124 to 73, and the plan will not leave more | than a dozen custom houses in New England. It is not a pleasing prospect to the Qistributors of political favors to see the fourteen custom houses of Maine, reduced to four, and the custom houses of Massachusetts brought dewn from eleven to four, with Connecticut and Rhode Island reduced proportion- ally. This reform has been agitated for many years but congress has stead- ily declined to endorse it. When the new congress comes in no one can tell Just how it will regard the proposition. Secretary Meyer’s proposition to dis- continue several of the New England navy yards is creating anxiety in all peighborhoods where they are located. Portsmouth is exercised, and Boston, too, for that matter, over the prospect of the Kittery navy yard being discon- tinued; and Connecticut can see no sense or economy Iin letting the ‘Thames river property, which the gov- erment may sorely need some time, re- vert to the heirs, which it must do the moment the land 1s not used for naval purposes. The proposition of Postmaster Gen- eral Hitchcock to reduce the expense of carrying the mails by the railroads S0 as to save nine millions, is not re- garded with favor by these public service corporations; and should he succeed it will be the most astonishing manifestation of power in the history of the postoffice department, and the greatest single economy carried into effect; although it should be borne in mind that Mr. Hitchcock's economy in the use of twine saved several millions to the government the first year his new rules were enforced. Congress is not noted for taking kindly to such economies as these, and it may be impossible to get a demo- cratic congress to favor schemes which reduce patronage and are likely to produce adverse political conditions. ABSORBED: The New Haven Journal-Courier un- der the live management of Colonel Os- born, has absorbed the Ntw Haven Pal- ladium, which, after 83 years of life, and making a brave fight for perma- nence, succumbed to fate on August 20th, Colonel Osborn taking over the subscription list and the good will Giving 2 condensed history Palladium, the Hartford Times said: “The Palladium ran along as a good newspaper, paid two dividends, made a living for its managers for a number of years, and then began to borrow money to keep up with the procession, and wound up in the courts. “Colonel Osborn and The Journal- Courier are at the head of the proces- sion now and, we are inclined to be- lieve, will stay there. The paper is certainly making good, and its advance all along the line is not only notice- able, but is deserved. New Haven and vicinity should respond and take care to see that its present prosperity is increased. "The Palladium was founded by James F. Babcock, later collector of the port of New Haven, and for years a power in Connecticut politics. The paper was whig and then republican. Among the better known editors or writers were Col. William M. Gros- venor and Jerome B. Lucke, dean of Connecticut newspaperdom; Judge George Holt, now of the United States district court, New York city: Judge Butler of New London, F. D. Root of The Independent; E. J. Edwards (Hol- land), Morris F. Tyler, later president of the Southern New England Tele- phone company and treasurer of Yale university; Myron Fox, later of New York city; Amos P. Wiider, now Unit- ed States consul in China; Herbert H. Benton, prominent in Connecticut po- litical life and formerly insurance com- missioner and commissioner of the Connecticut school fund, and Charles M. Lincoin of New York ctt The Journal-Courier is on a broad foundation and will under Colonel Os- born's conduct of it get a firmer and firmer hold. EDITORIAL NOTES. The gridiron forces are getting to- gether, which shows that the cooler months are drawing nigh. This much needed northeast storm makes people at the shore feel that home is a nice place to return to. The suffragists have offered a hun- dred dollars for an acceptable hymn. Some man ought to capture that. Happy thought for today: Cold cash needs no refrigerator, and it doesn't seem to interfere with solid comfort. Angeles policemen are to and this will make duty seem more The Los wear roller skates: their pursuance of like play. The love the candidate expresses for the plain people when he is out to capture a public office is something amusing. One fly in four months with favor- able conditions can breed as many flies as there are people on the earth. Swat the fly! The doctor who discovered the se- rum to cure laziness has found out that the lazy are very persistent in declining to be cured. Harry Atwood has a business style about him that increases confidence in aeroplanes and is likely to make them in greater demand. There may be considerable idleness in the country; but it takes lots of busy people to just meet the necessi- ties of ninety million people. The Alabama man who has prepared 500 epitaphs in book form for ready use doesn't realize that no live man has any use for such a thing. The new acetylene lights have prov- en so satisfactory to the government that they are to be increased on dan- gerous reefs on the coast of Maine. Atwood is the first man to fly from St. Louis to New York: but he will not be the last. All will not have as good fortune as has marked his trip. Good Times in the South. Business men are pretty well agreed that this fall is going to See prosper- ity throughout the south, and espe- cially in Georgia, indicating their be- iief that cotton will not go very low this season.—Atlanta Journal. Wiley’s Chief Trouble. As near we can get it, the trouble with Wiley is that h a much better doctor than a politician.—De- troit Free Press, Didn’t Come Back. Poor old Uncle Joe has been lost in the shuffle of an extra session.—Bir- mingham Age-Herald, 'There is a project on foot to reduce of The | Tomatoes and Peppers. Cut firm tomatoes dredge with flour a salt and butter, sprinkle with chopped sweet greeri pepper and bake in the over or under the gas flame until done. . Corn Pudding. Grate or shred twelve large ears of corn. Stir into the pulp a pint of milk; add a quarter of a pound of butter, melted, and four well beaten 83, Season with salt and pepper. 'urn into a buttered pudding dish and bake until brown and puffed up high. Turbot. - Blend a quarter of a pound of flour with a pint of milk and cook until a little thick. When cool add two well- beaten eggs and quarter of a pound of melted butter. Season with minced parsley. Let it get perfectly cold. Put a layer of any kind of fish in a but- tered baking dish, then a layer of sauce and continue until the dish is full. Put bread crumbs on top. Bake for half an hour. The Hygienic Bathroom. An old bathroom may "be almost made over with unlimited white en- amel paint. The woodwork, floors and wall may all be painted, even the in- side of an old tub. Before painting the tub, it is neces- sary to be absolutely sure that the tin is entirely free Lyom grease, otherwise the enamel will sbon crack off; in fact, two or three coats should be given it as a foundation for the enamel. Entirely apart from the plumber's bill, a complete outfit for a bathroom may be bought from $65 to $100, in- cluding_a porcelain enameled bath- tub. Cheaper outfits may be bought including the painted iron tubs. This estimate includes the small appoint- ments.—Harper's Bazaar. Stuffed Celery. A tasty salad is made by stuffing the celery stalks with pimento cheese. This cheese may be buoght, ready mixed, or made at home by adding a little sweet Spanish pepper to cream cheese.| Fill the depression in each stalk with the cheese. Serve on let- tuce leaves with French dressing. The stalks may be served entire or cut in inch lengths. Preserved and Spiced Pears. Pour boiling water on the pears. In 2 few minutes the skin will be loose encugh for the pears to be peeled eas- ily. If the pears are large, cut them in quarters; if small, halve them. Core the fruit. Make a syrup of three pounds and a half of sugar and a quart of water. clear, Then take each piece with a spoon and put in sterilized glass cans, packing carefully to the brim. Fill to overflowing with the boiling syrup, fit on new rubbers and screw the cov- ers on as tightly as possible. When cold, wrap in dark paper and store in a dark place. T> spice the pears, follow the direc- tions given for preservire, substituting a pint of vinegar for a pint of the water in making the syrup, and adding a tablespoorful of whole cloves, two tablespoons each of allspice and brok- en stick cinnamon and a teaspoon of crushed ginger. Canned and Brandied Peaches. Peaches for canning should be ripe, but not so ripe as to be soft. Pour boiling water over them. In a few minutes try one: if the skin comes off readily, pour off the water at once, strip off the skins, cut in half and take out the stones. Pack the peaches in quart glass cans as solidly as possible. Add a cupful and a half of sugar, and fill to overflowing with cold water. Fit new rubbers on and screw the covers on as tightly as possible. Arrange hay or straw on the bottom of the wash boiier; put the cans in with some of the hay or straw between them. Put the boiler on the stove, cover the cans with water and bring to the boiling degree. Boil for one hour steadiiy from the time boiling begins. Repeat the heur’s boiling the next day and the day after. Then, as the cans cool, try 1o screw the covers on tighter, drap in dark paper and store in the dark. To brandy peaches, follow directions for canning peaches, using two cups of sugar and two-thirds of a cup of brandy to each can. Be careful when adding the water that the overfiow does not waste the brandy. A Silk Negligee. A charming little silk negligee, so light in weight that it might almost be carried in one’s wrist bag, is of wash silk, cut on kimono lines. The front is buttonholed in self color. “l Have No Time.” “I never hear a person lamenting the fact that she has not time for this thing_or that” said a busy woman, “pbut I am reminded of a talk I had with my fathe; many years ago. I had been beroaning the fact that time was so short and that 1 did not seem to do much of anything; I read little, sewed less, and, in fact, did not ac- complish_much. My father heard me. He said he thought thag the fault was not with time, but with myself. “Then he went on to explain ll}at he believed in order to accomplish things in this world a desire to do things must first be created; if the desire wore sufficlently great, if one wished to do a thing very much, he or she would arrange to do it. In other words, a person usually would manage to do the thing he or she wished to do. “I pondered a great deal over what he said, and the more I thought the more the common sense of it appealed to me. I tried to analvze my dis- positicn of time to see whether my not reading was due to lack of time or because I simply want aiong happy-go- lucky fashion and did not make the effort. I found the latter was true and 1 set about at once to remedy it. “The truth of what father said was borne in on me very deeply. As a natural consequence I found myself doing many things which before I had dismissed_with the conviction I had not time for them.’ Japanese Kimonos. . Kimonos, Japanese not only in color- ing but in the distinctive handwork, are more sovught than ever before, and a larger assortment of these charming creations is shown in the shops. Among the new ones are those of shaded silk, a soft canary vellow shad- ing to a rich wood brown, with em- broidery in harmonizing shades, be- ing particularly stunning. The finish of the wide sleeves is made by loop- ing very loosely a score .of strands of the silk, a long tassel being fas- tened at the lowermost point of the sleeve. These kimgpnos usually have an interlining of iightweight cotton batting. . Try a Walking Tour. The walking tour, or, rather, the sauntering tour, is a good way for the business girl to pass her summer va- cation. There is a mistaken impression that delights of this sort are only with- in the reach of athletic creatures who devote hours a day to dumbbell exer- cises and always have health journals sticking out of their pockets. There is no reason why an should comsider herself a semi just because she works in an office. ‘Walking is a_natural process and there is no necessity to walk far. Evea five or six miles a day gives the de- lightful sensa of vagaeondage, the ad- venture of sleeping in a strange place and tbe pleasant satisfaction of ac- complishment,_quite as well as the 20 Bring it to the boiling de- | grec and boil gently until tender and | ralki £ mcmdegmwmm At ey Dt oo mich 44 a walking" > musi suc] will stand l:u llowin h;—m:hmmm enough to lounge in e w: silk blouses are baiter than starched ones. Other things can be sent in ad- vance by malil or ess to be worn on_the longers halts. But it is always safer to c: the absolutely necessary things in a light knapsack. With a night gown, an extra pair of stocking’. a comb and a tooth brush it is possible to bz comfortable for a night if the Journey is delayed or some place by the way calls for exploration and up- sets the vagrant rllm. The knapsack should also contain a map, which will be found more useful than the direc- tions usually given by the natives. World of Trimmings. Irish crochet. Indian embroidery. Japanes» embroidery. American Indian beads. Useful Swiss embroidery. Houlton lace from old England. Filet lace from beautiful Italy. The French laces and passemen- terizs. Furs from the four corners of the earth. Sanish laces and graceful scarf ef- fects. Hungarian and Bulgarian embroidery in_quantity. Many magnificent Babylonisn adornings. Reproductions of ancient Egyptian jewelry and colorings. Persiam printings in nearly every fabric and in the ribbons. Interesting Seandinavian motifs, es- pecially in embroidery Byzantine and For Dull Complexions. Women who are dull in coloring should never surround themselves with bri’liant shades. They will only accen- tuate the point which they wish to conceal. A dull jewel is never com- bined with a beautiful brilliant; the contrast is too great to show off either to any advantage. Women of this type should learn a lesson from the fewei- ers_surrovnding themselves only with such hues as will harmonize with thelr oWn indifferent coloring. Tt must not be supposed, howeve: that the wardrobe will be unattractive because it must b2 selected from the somber shades. There are a great many colors in the softer tones which are very beautiful. v A soft gray can always be worn to advantage by drab women, as it throws whatever color they may have - into high relief. The subdued plums and purples are also attractive, as is that pinkish brown shade called ashes of roses. Blue In almost any tone except the most _brilliant " tints, such as elzctric, Yale blue .etc., can be worn by women Who belong to this class. For evening wear lavender, pink in its lighter tones, yellow combined with some deepar tone, such as gold or blue, which will give it character, a baby blue and a very soft shade of rose are the colors which should be selected. Those to be avoided are brown in al- most any tint, green in all its varie- tions, red and black and white. Detachable Collar and Cuff. It is a_sensible jdea, that of having the tweed motor or traveling coat pro- vided with detachable cuffs and col- lars__especially if these are of whits broadcloth. Another thing to remem- ber is that one’s coat can have itz character quite changed by different s of collars and cuffs. In fact, no simpler way of transforming the gar- mants’ appearance can be found than by substituting for the whiter broad- cloth collar and cuffs those of a shade of blue, green or tan that will har- monize with the tweed. Hanging Vases. Hanging vases of flowers or green give a homey touch to the porch. These vases, which are cone shaped. are of pottery, usually of a solid colo though - occasionally they beast a de. sign. More often than not those of a solid color are covered with a wide mesh net work of the rafla or smoked bamboo. The vellow or soft green vasa with the rich brown covering harmon- izes especially well with porch furnish- ings of almost any color. Ironing Embroidery. The small ironing boards known as bosom boards, which may be bought for a few cents, are exceilent for do- ing up embroidered pieces. When one of these is used it should be padded with several thicknesses of table felt, covered with white muslin and reserv- ed for embroidery only. If more housekeepers -who - have laundering done in their own hom: would provide their laundress with a specially padded board for embroider=d pieces there would be fewer occasions for complaint wh2n such articles come from the laundress’ hands. Regular! fitted laundries are, of course, equip- ped in this but the housewife who uses her kitchen for laundry work often provides scant equipmant for this work. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sunday Laws. Mr. Editor: The recent. action by our state legislature and the discus- sion had, in the two houses, in relation to Sunday laws, are calculated to give people of culture and.good. sense a tired feeling, In the first place, by what sense of personal liberty, justice, freedom of conscience or morality, do we have any special laws for Sunday, that; are not operative on other. davs? The constitution of the United States, which is fairly good authority, says: “No religious test shail ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States.” “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of -relig- ion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people, peaceably, to assemble. It will be noted that there is no re- striction on any day, in all this. The constitution of Connecticut, for which all citizens of this common- wealth should have some knowledge and respect, provides: “That the exer- cise and erfjoyment of religious profes- n and worship, without discrimina- | tion, shall forever be free to all per- sons in this state and that no prefer- ence shall be given, by law, to any Christian sect or mode or worship.” Neither in this does there seem to be any exception, on certain days, or any embargo or interdiction placed on Sun- day. It is clearly evident, to us, that the enactment of any Sunday law, re- stricting the liberties of the people on that day, or making anything unlawful on Sunday that would be lawfu! on any other day, is contrary not only to the spirit and ‘intention, but the letter, of both the constitution of the United States and the constituion of Connec- jcut, and must be doubly unconsti- tutional. By what principle of religious free- dom, liberty of conscience and justice, does the law attempt to proscribe peo- ple’s actions on one day more than on other days? Has the law any more right to say what one shall do on Sunday than what he shall eat or what hour he shall rise or what hour in the day he shall have his meals? It is clearly nobody’s business but his own, so long as he does not interfere with other people’s rights, extending to all persons the same rights and privileges he claims for himself. He is bound to or 25 mile walk of the experiencedbe honest and truthful and do as he . Soft | right here and now. are to his fellow man and right wrong are determined by the effect that action has upon the welfare of mankind, and not by the observance of days or the performance of ceremonies, on one There are no Sundays but ma; Sundays, and men cannot ee themselves whichr ig the holy one. think Friday is the most sacred day; some think Saturday a better one; others call Sunday the holiest of all; while a steadily increasing number of reading, reasoning, can plainly see, that are all the same, and, with St, Paul, esteem them all alike. Nature has grg- ofthe weelk A the week. % mad agree among day out of the seven Some religionists intelligent people by nature, they vided no Sunday. If she had, would have also provided a penaity for the non-observance of it, as she has_for the violation of all- her laws. Nature did, however, provide a time of rest and all mankind respects it, and it has not been found necessary to enact statutory laws to enforce its observance, That time is night. It any one thinks it Is not necessary to observe it, let him fail to do so and go without sleep for a week or two; by that time, we think, he will change his opinion. had been proper or essential to man’'s welfare, that one day in every seven should be set aside for rest, idfeness or religious worship, the great ever-changing forces of na- ture would have designated that day s0 plainly that there would have been no difference of opinion as to which was intended; apd the penalty for its non-observance would have been as sure and effectual as that of observing night as a time of rest. It is ques- tionable whether or not the abandon ment of on usual avocation every seventh day is conducive to health and longevity, no matter how the seventh day may be spent. We are of the opin- fon that people who are methodical in their habits live the longest, and that 80 far as health is concerned would live longer to work eight hours per day, seven days in the week, and have a regular time for meals and sleep, than to Work the same number of hours in six days and make & radical change of exercise and meals gvery seventh. But if regular occupation is to cease every seventh day, then jt is for every individual to determine for himself what use he will make of thigy one-seventh of hig time, and not for some legislature to dictate what he shall do on_ this day, any more than on others. No one man or set of men have been appointed censor over me for one day of each week by any superhuman authority, and if there is any trouble in the unknown future over the manner in which I spend my Sundays, that will be a matter for me to settle, personally, with the Creator, with whom thus far 1 have had no trouble. These Sunday laws aré a relic of that religious persecution, irv stituted by an ignorant, bigoted, ty- rannical and murderous age, which hanged, burned and tortured ail #who dared to express ai religious views not in harmony with those of the church in power. Religion should stand or fall pn its own merits and not be bolstered up by law. Truth and facts require no laws to sustain them, and fear no investigation. The people do not have to be forced to do those things which they find to be for their benefit, as a rule. Who would think of enacting a law to com- pel farmers to use plows; cloth man- ufacturers to use looms, or railroads to use rails. When the self-appointed egents of Jehovah, who insist on Sun- day laws, to help bolster up their creeds, arevable to demonstrate to the people that what they teach is true, that natural law is really suspended and that in response to certain cere- monies, forms and petitions they ob- tain aid and benefits from some source other than from their fellow men; that all that is taught in their various sacred books is true, and that the promises made therein are all fulfilled, to those who believe as they do and observe Sunday in the 'same manner that they do, it will not be necessary to have a Sunday law to compel peo- ple to observe the day and attend church. But no statutory law will ever fill the churches or compel people to attend church on Sunday, or any other day, as a holy one. People who wish to attend church on Sunday or any other day have that privilege, and are justly guaranteed protection in the en- joyment of that privilege, but they have no right to say where people wao do not want to go to church shall go, or what they shall do, on Sunday, pro- viding they do nothing that would not ‘be lawful and proper on any other day of the week. They do as they please themselves, and it is none of their bus- iness what other people do. We do not believe that it is these Sunday law advocates’ great and earn- est desire for the welfare of the hu- man race which is prompting them to insist on these foolish Sunday law which almost everyvbody disregard: and by so doing tend to bring all law into contempt, half so much as it is their desire to try to uphold by law their verious creeds, dictate to other people and try to make them do as the 0. Hume, the historian, truly sail The man who says believe as I do or you will be damned, would say, if he had the power, believe as I do or I'll kill you” No law has ever yet been enacted to make men moral. If goodness can be legislated into the people, why not pass a law that every- body shall be honest, truthful, virtu- ous, and do as they would be done by, and let that end it. Sunday laws add nothing to the morals of the people. ‘What is lawful and proper on one day of the week should be lawful and prop- er on every day of the week, and noth- ing should be lawful at any time which is ot for the welfare of the whole human race, right here on this earth. In the languaZe of Professor Denton: “If man would but climb up a little on the hill of reason and com- mon sense, and wipe the cobwebs of ignorance, prejudice and superstition from his eyes, he might read this truthful scripture: All days are thine, Oh, Man, use them for thy good.” REASOM Voluntown, Conn., Aug. 25th, 1911. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of SECURE ALMOST INSTANT RELIEF from aching corns and bunions by using Dunn’s Corn Solvent, a perfec'- 1y safe cure for corns, bunions and warts. Buy a box today, use as d rected, and you'll wake up some morn- ing to find that your corns, bunious and ~warts have disappeared—dis- solved. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect SETAIES AUG. 28, BLLIOT & NEFF, PHOEBE SNOW,| VALLERIE Queen C MINTERS, Hefined Singing . of and Effects Anthraeite GET THE HABIT e OF... ] Attending the New London Gounty Fair Grand Camiv;l of the - -Central Labor Union At NORWICH, CONN. Sept. 4ih, 5th and 6th More and Better Special Attractions than ever before MOTOR CYCLE RACES Each Day as follows : . Monday, Sept. 4th 10-Mile, Open Race for Motor Cycles Tuesday, Sept. 5th 5-Mile Race for Single Cylinder Motor Cycles Wednesday, Sept. 5th 5-Mile Race for Two-Cylinder . Motor Cycles 50 CUBIC INCH OR UNDER Entries for 'lotor Cycle Races to be made with C. V. Pendleton, Jr., No. 10 Broadway. Champion 100 Feet High Diver of America. MANY OTHER STAGE ATTRACTIONS. The Best of Horse Racing and Band Concert Each Day, N. B.—If Exhibitors will n;a.kc a list of their exhibits and hand to the Entry Clerk:; especially of Fruits and Vege- tables, it would be of mutual advantage to both. THEODORE W. YERRINGTON, Secretary. Office with A. D. Lathrop, President. "NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewelt City Savings Bank of Jewett Cify, Conn., will be open every bnsiness\_day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. fo 3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. - FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer.