Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH_BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1912 [SLUGGISH BOWELS CAUSE HEADACRE, - DIZZINESS AND SICK, SOUR STOMACH No odds hew bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomsortable you are from constipation, indi- gestion, billousness and slugsish intest:nes—you always get the desired re- sults with Casca: 3 Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels rnake you miserable another moment; put an end to the headache, Diliousness, dizziness, nervousness, siok, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the poison and effete matter which is producing the misery. Take a Cascaret now; don't wait until bedtime. is no remedy llke this, The statements show numerous other articles or products of the islands, in- dicating that the recent attempts at diversification ‘of production have been at least moderately successful. The value of canned pineapples sent to the United States alone in the fiscal 3 1911 was over 2 million doliars rice, the quantity shipped to this ‘country from Hawall in that ‘was § 2-3 million pounds; of . 2 3-¢ milllon pounds; of hides 4nd skins, 1 1-2 million pounds; of ‘bananas, 171,000 bunches; while of manufactures of wood the value of the shipmerts in 1911 was about §14f #09. By far the largest item of ship- ment to the United States is sugar, valued in the flacal year 1811 at 26 3-4 million dollars, and 42 2-3 mil- lion in 1910, ageinst 1 1-4 millon in 1876, the year of the reciprocity treaty. Practically all the imports into the Hawaifan islands are from the United States, except a few articles, required by local conditions, which camnot be obtained in rhis country. The imports of foreign merchandise amounted to about 5 million dollars, made up chief- Iy of nitrates from the western coast of South America, and Japanese prod- uets imported from Japan to meet the demands of the 70,000 persons of Jap- anese birth or parentage now living Woman in Life and in the Kitchen passed on to somebody outside the bousehold. Berwich Bulletin and Gourier. 116 YEARS OLD. mu:mmuml;l-- o = year. Entered at the Pastoffice at Nor: Comn. as secomd-class matter, Telephone Calla Bulletin Busi Eulistin Editori Rooma 'fh-n Bulletia Job Office, Hb Willimantle Offce, Moem 3 Murrny Buildiug. Telepbone 218 Norwich, Monday, Jan. 16, 1912. The Circulation ol The Bulletin. Bulletin has the largeat, clr- culation of any paper In Eastera Cemmecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of amy in BREED THEATER Today’s Thrilling Feature Picture “A Terrible Discovery” (BIOGRAPH) . Showing a Gangster’s Design Thwarted by a Boy’s Daring Heroism See the Boy’s Marvelous Escape From the Hand of the Vengeance-Mad Mob Leader Ahways the Best in the Brand New Motion Picture Films SAME HOURS Mry. Gideon IVrager of Tacoma, Vash, is sald to be the first woman in this country to serve on a jury with Ter husband. Mr. Frazer was the first juror drawn on the case and Mrs. Frager the sixth. Mrs. Frazer says that she and ner husband voted Yo- f. or on every ballot taken by the ot The New York Woman's League for ,\x.nhn.lla has announced that they will break ground shortly for the erection of the first animai hospital in Americ Mrs. James Speyer of New York city is the president of the organization. Dur- ing the past summer Mrs. Speyer in- vestigated thoroughly the best animal rospltals in England, France and Ger- many. Plans for the hospital are now being drawn and several sites are un- der_consideration. Miss Margaret Williams is the ycungest artist who has ever attained the distinction of being gold medalist at the Royal Academy Art school When only 13 & strong desire to paint tonk possession of her and she beggeu hor father to allow her to paint some- thing for a bazaar which was to be Too much care cannot be exercised la the selection of meats. The follow- ing will help ths housekeeper in recog- nizing good beef: The meat of beet €hould be neither tgo red nor too pale, and the fat should be slightly tinged with yellow. Gristlo between the fat and the lean shows that the animal was old. ‘The best beef has little streaks of fat running through the lean. - it should be firm to the touch and sdhers firmly to the bones it contalns. It has very littie odor, and that not disagreeable. It does not become molst cn keeping, and when cooked does not shrink much. For roasting purposes tendonous parts should be avolded, as they become hard and horny when ccoked, unless stewed or used for soup. 4 F In all the world there A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No ~more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. Don't forget the children—thelir Jittle insides need & good, gentle cleanaing, 00, Apples and cranberries are very good cooked together in equal quanti- ties. Let a quart of the mixture cook with about a cupful of water, or just enough to prevent burning. At the end of 20 minutes add tvo cupfuls of gran- ulated sugar and let all cook again for about 10 minutes more. Turn into molds and serve cold. The apples seem SAME PRICES Nerwich. 1t I delivered to over peid in Barry. To this request h.|to mellow the berrles and the sauce 3000 of the 4,053 homsen in Nec.d|!n the Islands. The census of 1110] Slia" “ell you had better begin | is often preferred to one entirely of prerd) read by minetyothree per || 310w the vopulation of the Hawahan | by putting e coat of paint on the front | berries. islands at 191,907, of which 70,500 are Japaness, 4,000 as “Ha- 22,000 as Portuguese, *od cent. of the people. In Windham. 3t is delivered te over 500 houses, i= Putnam amd Damlelsén to over 1108, in all of these placea 1t || 21500 as Chinese. The number of [44a comaidered the local daily. persons born in the United States re- Bastern Commocticut hms forty- |} *18ing in Hawail in 1910 has not yet mime towns, ome humdred amd sixty- || Deen &nnounced by the census of that year, the figures of 1900 having been stated at 4085 Tha total population has grown from $8,000 in 1878 to 192,- 000 in 1910, the growth of the foreign population during the perlod being from 5,300 t, 158,300, while the num- ber of Hawailans declined from 51,500 in 1872 to 38,500 in 1810, The figures of trade show a continu- ous excess of exports over imports. In 1875 the excess of exports over im- ports was $407,265; in 1898, & million dollars; in 1801, 4 1-3 million; and in 1811, 14 1-2 million. Imports have increased from 1 2-3 million doilars in 1875 to 28 millien in 1911; exports, from 2 million to 42 2-§ million dol- lars, the figures for 1911 including 22 million dollt1s’ worth of merchandise ived from, and 41 million dollar worth shipped to the United States, five postoffice districts, mad ferty- one rural free delivery remtes. | The Bulletin 1s sold In eveey ‘tewn all of the R. ¥, D. romtes in Ematern Commecticut. , CIRCULATH 1901, average 1008, mverage FLYING BATTALIONS. battalions of be very much og battalions clear by th dif- ot the state- rec WHERE THE RED GCROSS B e S e T HANDICAPPED. Mr. Maxim said that an army of]| The Red Cross has no piace for its 50,000 Casadians could be landed| humune work where there is civil war, from aemoplanes in the suburbe of| 8ince the treaties do not require either Buffala, take the city and then, | faction to recognize it. mounting the skies again, fis on to] DUrNg the progress of the recent Sleveland nefore it could be halteq|revolution in Mexico, the American any Amoriean force mnot supplied | Red Cross offered its services to the with aerial machnes, Mexican gcvernmont, but its offer o G 2 o could not be accepted. As a result, oul cadily sl;:f:l!l;‘t;“km&r‘"‘;?‘: the American Red Cross confined its \mevicans could take Montres! and|2CUVities to the boundary line be- Quebec Urtil a And- force has nad| tVeen the United States and Mexico, caring for sick and wounded soldiers and destitute refugees who were an oppomtunity” tolreceive ten or fifteen SR T e LB Ty mouid | brousht across the border or taking Jand and maneaver, or what ser eent | the Tisk of venturing over the line, would be able to join in the second | WithOut official protection, when the fight demands of humanity were imperative, There dossn't appear 1o be any fm. |35 ¥aS the case at Juarez, Nogales, mediate pr of battles of this|Ti® Juana =nd elsewhere. i since chines need be vers| The importance of rigid govern- e Than they ve oy | mental control of the use of the Red vy ske 100,000 man | Cross is well lllustrated by the pres- {me to master the machines and | 1t condition in China where no offi- dlge o the drils mecesmen o] cial supervision of such use exists. B & wesful ventnre of (his| Many different unauthorised organiz- ations are vsing the emblem in the hope of protecting the lives and prop- erty of their members. Since no re- strictions on this use are enforced, the result is that the emblem has lost its sacred character in a farcical and doubt the aeroplane is 4 wonderful part in the ween nations in the fu- s pathetic scramble for a protection THE REVISION OF SCHEDULE K.| which it cannot give. The following e . 4 he ount extract from a private letter from e vita ted in the revision| Wuchang, Chins, bears directly upon Schedu's K of the tariff than the| this point: ple of New Fngland, since the| “All sorts of people are using the indreds of millions in- | flag and the badge who have no right sted he industry, which gives|to do so, and many seem to think a million people, it is|that a subscription entitles them to hat congress will not take any| full immunity and protection. The action which will in any way cripple | Red Cross is so badiy abused by mis- sreat indust use through people bringing their val- a omme Bulletin has | uables to be stored under its aegls, ng importance of | that presently it is feared the whole o New Pngland | population will hoist the sign at the £ our thought- | last extremity as a last resort.” At the ninth international Red Cross A of New Hng- | conference, to be held in Washington n western rail- | next May, this omission of the treaty ad & By vias & neva lo provide for Red Cross palings.’” This was ten years ago, and today Miss Wiliiams is the first stu- dent of the year. PECAN SALAD. A tasty variation of the pecan salad where the nuts are molded in lemon jelly is the following with walnuts. Four cucumbers are sliced and covered, not more, with water. Add a slice of onion minced fine, salt, cayenne and a little lemon juice. Simmer all for five minutes, 8dd & small tablespoonful of gelatin and cool. When it has cooled #dd a cup of English walnuts and put &ll on the ice to barden. To serve the salad, have ready a bed of white let- tuce leaves, break the Jellied nuts in small pieces and place & portion on each little nest of hearts. Add a stiff mayonnsise and it is ready to serve. This salad requires rather careful ad- justment on the dish, as it must not fook “serambled. TO CLEAN GLOVES. Wash white kid gloves with gasoline and & good white soap, using the gaso- line as you would water. Wash the same as you would a silk glove. Re- peat this process three times, using clean gasoline czch time, omitting the soap in the last process, using that for rinsing. Let dry and then sprinkle with cornstarch and wrap in a towel for halt a day. They will turn out soft and white as new. CORRECT HEADDRESS. Never have colffure arrangemenis been of more importance than at th present moment The success of many of this season’s jlettes has depended largely on the neaddress. To be really correct, the headdress accords with the nerfod of the gown Costumer that recall the days Iouls Philippe have the hair dressed 10 correspor.d. The empire headdress worn with a {rock of that period is no longer a novelty. The Parisian coutourier is putting ali her artistic talent into devising original schemes for hair adornment. those for theater wear receiving par- ticular attention. _One of the most attractive head- dresses was launched last week. It was & band of lace of cut steel beads. TO OPEN A BOOK. How do you open & new book the natural, ordinary way you will tell yourself. No matter how you do it, this is the right way, and for the bene- fi* of those who want to know as well a; for the sake of prolonging the life of the hook the printed directi would be well placed if they a panied every new publication. La beok back downward on a tabie or smooth surface. Press the front cover down until it touches the table, then the back cover, holding the leaves in one hand while you open and turn back « few of the leaves at the front, then at the back, alternately, pressing them down gently until vou reach the center of the volume. This process should he gone through with several times. A new book should never be opened vio- lntly and ths covers hent back, as this method i= liable not only to break In At one of the debunta: A Clever Scheme. nte teas the hostess, a woman noted for her fastid- fous dressing, tore her gown so badly that accompanied her to her and chat while the mendi ing on. The maid brough rpair Wwas necessary. A friena room to sit ing was go- & out & sew- ing case filled with needies threaded with silks and cottons of all colors. It took but a moment to select the re- quired color and quickly made, the repairs The guest were thereupon remarked on the advantage of having threaded needles ready at hand. The hostess proudly admitted t her own brilliant idea, as nervous to see a maid again for a needle eye wi hurried. She says she nof stock of needles threaded hat this was it made her try and try hen she was t only has a in black and white, but on the day a colored frock is worn needles are threaded in that color and placed in the work basket. It takes only a few moments on a bright day to thread the needles, tem really saves time, ey most precious SUGGESTIONS FOR THE H and the sys- vesight and, f all, patience. OUSEWIFE. Bottles which have contained olive oil with ammonia. To keep a hydrant are cleaned most satisfactorily from freezing ake a piece of an old stovepipe and put t over the hydrant, leaving the faucet exposed. Then fill the pipe ng from the barn, For a sick room two or for dishes sent up on th made of embroldery hoops io tehed tightly bet Several exac ience. squ of the right & They with muleh- three covers e tray are with cheese- Wi them the cheesecioth in ze are should be hemmed. a conven- To clean a white felt hat, brush the hat thoroughly with a soft. . clean brush. Take some flour which has been dried in a slow oven and mix i crumbs; rub this into t t with bread he felt with your hand. When all marks have dis- appeared brush the hat briskly and it will look almost like new Here is a solution for ire oning a but- toned frock, shirt o ,rin fact, any gar- ment that has a row of b a Turkish towel into several uttons. Fold thick- nesses. Lay the garment with the but- tons downward on the towel and iron it on the wrong side. The sink into the towel and will be smooth and well i Fasten Recalling the fashions o Some of the new winter d ally button down the front. also a corsage that fasten: er large buttons at the I ished with a frill of real I er fastening at the front to the left side and fastens by buttons just above the wa ming of the bodice coni large shawl reverse narrower band at the righ: This fashion of the fro is noticeable in many biouses that will be worn suits, left side on the heavily crepe de chine blouses a of the buttons will the garment roned. in Front. ¢ Louis XIII, iresses actu- There is s with rath- eft side, fin- ace. Anoth~ crosses over two ist, the trim- sting of one at the left and a t side. ont fastening new with tailored Some of the fastenings on tho soutached re concealed beneath two inch bands of satin that form a species of blouse corsage. trimming on the occupied the center of the doilies and a fine fringe trimmed the edge. With the softest of linen thread the edges of the leaves were filled in with the long and short stitch, the veins of the leaves were done in outline, and the dots in the border only were em- broidered solid, having previously been slightly padded. The same method was employed on every piece imcluded in the set, and the effect was far more elegant than if the same amount of work had been put upon plain linen, for the shading in the damask figure made a wonder- fully good effect. This work is so easily and quickly accomplished it is a wonder more needlewomen have not taken it up. Any deslgn could be worked out in the same way, provided it was not too elaborate. For a_ centerpiece, if a simple floral design be chosen, the work jcan ba done in natural colored wash silks. Leaves in green, flowers in their nat- ural colors, and in the case of oak leaves, the rich red, brown and yellow tones could be employed. The idea is certainly novel and beautiful LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Demoorats Not Obliged to Be Destroy- era. ig a local issue. What suits one state does not suit another. Both parties become protectionist when their local interests are touched. A democrat can be true to his party and not believe It right to make sweeping tariff reduc- tions. A republican can be true to hig party-and believe that a just revision downward is required and must come. But I don't believe elther is loyal to American propriety when he de- mands continual tariff tinkerings. I would like to see & democrat elect- ed president on an old-fashioned gov- erment of, for and by the people plat- form, with tarift tinkering left out, and an understanding that the party would unanimously agree to support a law to hold presidentfal elections once in 12 years, with recall clause for bad behavior incompetency; and hold congressional eclections for ten vears with the pawer of the president ap- pealing to ‘he people when they!do not do as should do, and demand a new el on. The country would be saved ircm at least two years out of every four business trouble due in a measure to political campaigning. Oh, yes, my friends, you can be democrat and not believe in the de- struction of business by tarift tinkering. The tarift is here and must rid of with great care. C. B, MONTGOMERY, Packer, Conn., June 12, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of continual be got Editor of the Bulletin: While the different npolitical “jsms” are scrap- ping away in different parts of the country, I have peen having just a little fun mjself, try:ng to reply to my many democratic friends who are showerlng letters upon me to know how I can call myseif a democrat and not agree to a revoiution of business by tearing uway the protective tariff now in exisience. The first two or three 1 answered, but there are 80 many and some of them 80 cranky (if T may be allowed to use such a term) that the only way I can an- swer them ‘n the right way is through the columns of your paper that every- one of them appears to read. Now, to begin with, a democrat be- lleves in « government of, for and by the people. A democrat has views on constitutional questions that are not and cannot be progressive in the way that term s now used. As the only All Of Our favor of the constitution as it is; as it shoukl be. That, in my estima- tion is true democracy. I also by lieve that the only tariff needed is a tariff for revenue, but the fact re- mains we have a tariff for protection ! and that iariff caunot be disturbed | without unsettling the business it was | made to protect. | As to the high cost of living being| due to a protective tariff, that is all nonsense, as is proven by the fact that free-trade countries are suffering with | the same ‘roubles equally as bad if| not worse than protective tariff coun- tries. The cheapest country to live the western continent is highly tected Mexico, because the su life, necessary articlss are greater the demand, The recent reduction in the tariff on hides, followed by & corresponding raise in the price of shoes and other leather goods proves that the tariff| does not cause the high price of shoes. While many of the tariff schedules not GOODS at Cost Prices o Gen B Biss LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer in on | pro- of han dimple, Such plo{ograss become rized —OF— a |remembrances of babyhood's days years to come. We have had years of The l‘_OLl PLAYERS experience in photographing children. They always 1ok their best when we 4N way to make the constitution pro- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, gressive is to amend It with the de- e o The World’s mands of the times, I believe in the A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. first and aiso plead guilty to being in l EA H R SPECIAL AUDITORIUM % 15, 16, 17 SPECIAL FEATURE 2 Reels BEFORE YORKTOWN 2 Reels BILL KENNARD BROS., Comedy Acrobats FLORETTA HALL The Fashion Plate Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’s photograph taken It's an art to take baby’s phote- raph s It should be taken. To catch is rogulsh little gmile, his pretty little -McGARRY & REVERE Eccentric Comedians POLI'S WEEK OF JAN. 15, FAREWELL WEEK take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In & jifty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, rwich Savings Soclety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Bee: of Enrope and Americs, | Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelrs Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- The Fatal Wedding Come and say good-bye to your favorite piayer. NEXT WEEK CHANGE of POLICY BONCI Slater Memorial Hall, Tuesday Evening, Jan. 16 Opposite Ehlegian it Greatest Lyric Temor Admission, including Reserved Seats, $2.00 Tickets on sale at the store of Geo. A. Davis on Broadway. WALLPAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers th cutout borders for 1912 has been received. Others will follow as fast as made. Before selecting, call and inspect our We also have just received 4 full line of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- orating are a specialty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. Telephone nov27d NOTICE it will pay you to Doors open at T.30. Programme begins at 8 Before You Hear Bonei v \Lars a vear to be | operations in civil war will probably | the back it Tomsen thr tany Cleaning Rugs. are undoubtedly higher than they | e 4 In Siater Memorial X New England, Bu: a]|be one of the important topics for s It is better to clean small rugs at|ghould, the way to reduce them is| 157 Franklin St The Annual Mesting of the New Lon- 1} ¢ it d nousand lNars of New Fngland | discussion, Representatives of forty HOME-MADE BROOCHES. home than send them to professional | by careful, studious examination into| e don County Mutual Fire Insurance|f OIrOP lptu our s\oré aq invested in a New Emgland fan. | or more countries will participate in i cleaners. Small rugs should be taken| thie cost of producing and manufac- Company will bo held at its oftice. No. || hear him on a Columbia s & dividond to ra| this conference. The peculiarity of the side frill or | t0 the rass plot and there beaten well| turing articles at lome and abroad, SUITS PRESSED 502 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conect: 1apal. that needs a pin to hold with a light whip or rug beater. Do|and proceeding accordingly. Record. We have about it in En'and, but also s ek e X of | not turn over and beat on the wrong| Tarift reduction to suit a section of e e RS N 4 i Sew Tugang| EDITORIAL NOTES. B0 s BelNok bous ihe uls of | i e at etaita the ik Tn Dosts | Lo e et 1ot eevats of waother | OUT Was0n GallS Everemhrs T T alect sou: mizs [} 35 selections. «ie spent in New| The recent icy spell caused the death | the neweat of these is made of & Ing on the surface brings the dirt to| section is 'l wrong To transact any further busin kood for New|of forty horses a day in some of the|braid, with colored beads for the ron. | the top and this should then be swept| During the late Gebate on the reci- prover to be transactod at such meet- Mol ibinggs s ter. 'And any girl can make such a | Off Weeping with the nap, not against | procity meacure, the only reason for ing. B R I} The Plaut-Cadden Co. PP et e Rty brooch. Disks of dull gold braid | it s this wears out the rug. Alsowhen|such an agreement by Mr. Taft DENTIST e b Eat: dae { h New England to| Happy thovght for today: The man | FeWed together and centered with jew- [ !AYIUE large rugs lay them so that|and his followers was, In my estima- Norwich, Connec! Jan when they are swept it will always bt < P 2 Main Street. : . vhe g cmy never | ®1% O baads in desirable colorin e | W tion, political capital. When his party, jan9d «s'ments right at| Who is his own worst enemy never | oD y et or ‘:’h‘”‘f;"‘?re with the nap. A badly soiled rug may more‘jeu!rms of the interests of our DR. E. J. JONES Talking Machine Distributors, acture and its ]| lames himseif, given them and often oendants are |be Washed.' Do not attempt to wash|grea: agricultural world then Mr| guise 46 Shannen Buildin . an investment » R TR NI acded to tarnished geld buttons, of | |&r€e Tigs while on floor. This| Taft, voted him down and out, he ] s me. The &ividends ae| _ With bIE strikes in Lawrence and|passementeric ornaments or of heads | Mmethod has been widely advertised and | called a special session and asked a| Take eiovator Shatucset strest oo- | LEAINEI OUI ases B New Fusiand and the wages | BoSton. Massachusetis has troubles of{or jewels. The brooches have stront.|aPPeals to the housekeeper because she | democratic congress to do what the | wance ‘Prons pes New Eagland, both going | BeT 0Wn just now. pins sewed on at the back. need not take up rugs, the water soaks| republicans had not, thereby putting . s L ¢ which Bos. | "king Semator Lorimer at his word, SUGGESTIONS FOR ;\f&“&‘gzfif (;“;““fi"":iiflh 3 of| closing up the hole. i . . . F. C. GEER s 4 - Shino- varp, which gradual-| = After the democr:tic congress had h F St d s the e et ] O e oty THE HOUSEWIFS. |Iy rots the ‘threads while the carpet passed the bill obnosious to- 58,000,000 T & rangin uaio with or without FITTINGS. | " TUNER scerse e woel manufacture . ooks bright on top. After a rug has le (the farm people), to offset ; S om political or other causes Will cut] 1imiase i i : After arinking water has been boiled | been well beaten, the soiled parts may | Breir blow at American Agrculturalists No. 31 Willow Strest, Also Ladies' HAND BAGS and 122 Prowpect &t, = [BAite ind 16 8ol a1t ol January is contracting the zero hab- il has a flat and insipid taste. This|be washed out with a soution of s0ap| they offered a free list bill. In that NORWICH, = CONN. | Leather Novelties in a large variety N Tk Tel Bil. Norwlels, C& gl t 8ok Shehing U6 Chat 1t ool Sl LAY bet .nums; opvidted by pouring |bark or borax and water, using an|pill breads, Dreadstuffs, and crackers g AR ol b bt ' . — without much extra exertion © water rapidly {rom one pitcher to|ounce of bark to a gallon of water.| (yngweetencd) were inciuded. AN S pi o arother, holding the pitcher from whicn | The rugs are laid kit for this nurposs | xinde ¢ flour (except rice) g i ADVANCE OF THE HAWAIIAN| e Horses are rotting on the Ken. | i, . Daured some distance from the and if It is done carefully’ and the rags | S 1o oD Te O oA Tes Vers | Wall Papers, _Interior Decorations, The Shetucket Harness Co., WHITE, The Tuner ISLANDS. nebec. #ver hnd Mainaba. Gowisitts other. The process restores the nai- | then wiped off with a cloth wrung out peculiar that the southern dictators of Lincursta, Fabrikona, Art Cloth and 48 South A Street, TAFTVILLE ) % feet d % i of hot water, until dry, they will be|iyo gemocratic congress should fail to | Imported Materials for Interior Wall aveiopment of the Hawaiiay|®i% 16t 8D in her back yard, 7z clean and bright and in no wise in-}inciuge “sweetened cookies ~ and | Decorating and Hangings, also Lace 321 Main Street, = S slands umde eric: " . S Vhen reading 2 magar ¢ vou jured by the washing. eadi o o s /et = g 44 bum: committee that calied Carnegle di iuve, ut your initiais on the cover to | SUGGESTIONS FOR away at the wheaf, corn, cats, beef | Wae lay and finish Hard Wood Floors rabiricn Aemrimant ot aareat | not call Mergan, ho organised the | ir dicate that you would like to cut out THE HOUSEWIFE. | and other nroducts of the north but|. 4 guarantes Best Work at Lowest trust something afer evervbody el is vou mustn’t ‘ouch the products of the sbor. The docament, entitied through and befors the magazine it | Spavings of cedar wosd 6 hor | sunny south Bt Prices. Estimates cheerfully furnished, The Hawai P8 P AT P B TR =] Sha of cedar wos r camphor y i - A el M50 18 81 1t makes little difference sbeut the inclosed In muslin hags and the 1atter alone proves that the tariff sued e ).«-4 A ordes G. Thrum of [ jy,0 of the hats Norwich women wear S S distributed among the clothes Will Pre- | m———m—mmmee. W appy fin, presents statistics of | sinee the sise of (helr smile 18 port ontest to see which could | vent moths. & inter { produciion, commerce, Anance,| "nce | take up the iargest collection for the NO'BETTER-WARTO i Sivl d Pri | ation and education in those fx. | |5 { s00d of the cause Gooked heets, hollowsd out a | BREAK A BAD COLD Wi Waffles All Styles an 1ces | 2 gd A N e R € T3 : ithout Waffles ew Year | % | The new aocialist mayor of Schenec- | With minced celery and appl ! Surely Cures the Most Severe Cold and AT Bryan was misunderstood, He has| .4 ey ; | served on lettuce leaves with ¢ 4 | guies b since the an- | taiked wo much it is hard te o s o s B bR g Rt : | Ends Grippe Misery in Just a Fawi LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT | % B 16 (b Ukhed] tinr of i { @ <ity, whether he is aple to ] ' IPOEAT FES o ICE CREAM ! < | ndid, 450k the ros 1 accomplish 1t or not e TR R S0 {DUNN’S PHARMACY JAMES L. CASE i | — —— 1 c a c ol ining mother of | i ’ of 1878 beween the| If we gave more attention to wat o ¥ | pearl should never he cleaned with|{ The most effect N[J h k bl ¥ { 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. » the T[nitted SMates, by | pipas in warm weather, we should no! H'“"m,'e_ Aol g R A |soap and water; instead it Should be| way to cure the Grippe % 18 "[ InKapic | 50 Main Street i o captured th> national democratic con- | rubbed with a cloth dipped into whit- | vere cold, her in hest, : wdom of commercial inter- | have so much work for the plumber in . 4 » g Al Ppe s sl 2 bile "of 1 * > | 256 Shltiry- - ab0ab L onrd weathar. | vention. Baltimore i8 one of the lead- | ne and water. sk, stomac 1 de f] Irresistibly delicious %are waffes|_ d o e B R . o | ing American convention cities. e Oold 2§ made with the Vulean deep r | | nvestments of American 5 = st A delicious favor is added 1o thelheurs until th doses s ) : Y . B e R R e T D LA e i | (GHOWTUCK e DR C R CHAMBERLAIN the Lord avowed his innocence; but|time it was 15 desrees below zero: | 07 07 fruit other salad by You will distine ac e cold | two doliars, our ce one do! AN s of mugar producad 1o b’ s prescoee of the ew By o | L o o815 dctrees below sero | Ak {lem it pecan m amd chop | brediing And 31 $HiDbe Bt £0: | ing gas 8 our pusimess, ditriating | AN i Dental Surgeon times as.great as in the holared his gult, e 0| ped xather conrme. g alter the. Nery; Al dom appliances is mearly a “means to an | JJPRING WATER QJATISFYING Mately prior:to-the begin &l it was 100 Gegrees in the shade, S | promptly relieves the most miscrable Ps R G e ey . in charge of Dr. & L. Geer's praciioe » 9 1 W e e It is a good plan to place a piece of | headache, dullness, head and nose | end. SR NS S0 P reciprosits. and the value| 1t jias-finally been decided that when| Perhups thero was & Providence in |cotton fianhel between plates when | stuffed up, feverishness, ~sneezing, | cakes in a matchless mamner, price | el 34.2, Norwich, Conn, o ‘“:'Efdh" e s a8 greatl, the relattve dif- |, Golden rnle governs the church |the carelessness of the man who | they are piled in a china closet. It re- | sore throal, running of the nose, sore- | gniy one dollar. The new Crane toast- g ki s A o S rease between QquENLity | .noirs, all nations sre llkely fo b | tossed the match which destroyed the | 4UCes the danger of hreakage and pre- | ness, stiffness and rheumatic aching. | " yo. wn g jifty,' incomparable T e Ve ) ng due, of course, to x| upiding fn Desc Equitable Tnsurance company’s build- | VN1 Tattling. Take this harmiess Compound &% ; 15¢ LRI prices of sugwr mean - < ing. We kuow Who count their wealth e directed, with the knowledga that there | §olden-brown toast, 15¢ getw one. n Xl\l lthl\ It wmercucy insists npom hugging NOVEL LUNCHEON SET. is no other medicine made anywhere | Gas Ranges, Water Healers, Mot i pradution 1 | sere all the titve, showt all = else in the world, which will cure your | pigtes and Tubing, all of highest qual- | A fine assortment of the Latest Styles 35¢c DINNER One of the most attractive luncheon auda Auring the 98'years of feci- | he requived 1o 4o ib to hug the wuper-| ‘There 18 u lown meeting this eve- |sets win made by an Tayellh Whe sacn | und. without 4ky. other assistunce of |1ty and at prices thay will surprise | in Milinery for Full and Winter wear procity, 1876 to 1498, was 486 mition | neatcd radiate: ning to dolermine whether the resi- | ed her livclihood by doing noedlowork. | bad aftér-effects as a Zi-cent package | you. R % i iN TOWN i e o e Kginged e % dents of the town shall bear their| ~This get included all the various of Pape's Cold Compound, which any MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, nezadon, 1998 to 1818, was 592 mil-| One Texar killed ansther in a quar- | preportion of the expense of sireet | ® doflies, lunch cloths and a center- | drugsist in the warld can suppl Gias & Ele trical Bfl 't No. 52 Shetucket Strest, | DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 ts2 | vn peamdls. rel over religion. “How mueh bet-{improvemonts. This is something | Pi¢%, THey were embroldered on a| Afler three vears' research we have CLL P fme e tor it woild have heen,’ mys tho To- | iruperty” hoders shonld he interested | 5 yor o ¢, Jamask doifies, peariug i e i et ey Sd PR g R tive &olds or grippe, Intermingled nE madium tn ule Larger dots for botli had they en- to Ths i the trewtment of | Alice Building, 321 Main Street Fastern Connecticut egual (o The Bui~ Fastern tConneetieut o letin fur Lusiness resuits letin’ for business reauits. with small round dots,