Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1912, Page 4

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dorwich Bulletin nund Courier. Entered at tho Postoffice at Ni Lona., as second-class matter, Telephone Calins <y P 5-6, orwich, Bulletin Businees Offic Bulletin Editorial R Bylletia Job Office, Zimantle Office, Duilding. Tele “Norwich, Monday, May 27, 1912, n fiEPUDLICAN TICKET. Election Monday, June 3, 1912, Mayor GILBERT L, HEWITT. Aldermen Councilmen ASHLEY H RY C. LANE, AL W. CHAPMA s 4 P#ARCI CASPER K. BAIL Gity Clerk ARTHUR G. CROWEL City Treasurer FRANK H. FOSS, City Sheriffs AEORGH W. ROT GEORGE 0. BENSON Water Commissioner, ANSEL A. BECKWITH School Committee. HENRY A, TIRREL I’ARD B. PALMER, T M. LEROU CONTEST OVER ROOT. 1t is not surprising that the Roose- ‘et forces have anmounced through Ormsby McHarg that they will not en- doree Renator Root as the temporary chairman of the republican national onvention. It is only another step in their campaign of contests, and yet t was not long ago that Roosevelt was o crawl on his hands and knees to get Root into the White house. While the choice of the national ommittee is invariably accepted, it is within the power of the convention to efect it if it so desires. 1t will be the st time in many years, but curiously nough 1t wil econd instance in which Roos n interested, he first having been at the time Blaine was seeking th »mination in 1834, and then eneral Powell was turned jown for the temporary chairmanship hecause he was for Blaine. Roosevelt participated in that affair, as an anti- Blaine man, but Blaine received nomination notwithstanding the liminary show of strength. In June, the temporary chairmanship will offer the opportunity for first plood, and it may the big contest is going. now are for one of the h conventions of recent years Senator Root is an avowed P give an idea of how The promises rdest fought While he can be relied upon to fill the o | with the impartiality demanded. It s not the Intention of the Colonel to ield in the least until he has to and instead of y lding, it looks like a bolt, GALVESTON IS PROGRESSIVE. The city of Galveston the mainland way of masonry, which has taken three years to and its comp! tion has brought forth the larges most elaborate newspaper over printed there, a ninety-page edition issued by has been a Galveston That Texas ity is bound to b her heard from in its progressivenc put itself in a positon to take care of e large increase in husiness that will ome there from the opening of the Panama canal, though at present 57 ocean steamship lines ply between ere and other ports, The city has thrown itself into the public gaze on numerous occasions when conditions demanded it dia | + big job when it built the seventeen- oot sea wall for a ance of four and a half miles » purpose of guarding against a second tidal wave; it elevated the grade of the city corre with t wall, and engin successful under southern port. )n also gained much notoriety ymmission form of m its ent, adop ted to meet the si n in the devastated city, and its two- mile viaduct i bound to still furth #dd to its greatness and prosperity. Galveston shows that in its bid for commercial greatness that it has me with a will and determination who are teadily at work in it interests, GREAT COFFEE DRINKERS. Wher coffee | ng the #nd government some oo " d of t ne n tional comm he world ) sumed in th tr my on here being t 8 much as in G many, four times that of France, a most ten times that of Great Britain and nearly h s much as all Europe which as a coffee consumption sec »{ the world ranks second to country. There are imports here ac- cording to the department of commerce and labor of 875 million pounds ear, and while it is the world's largest consumer of coffee the imports shave not increased during years, but show A slight falling off, for in 1902 were 1091 million pounds importe This in part is due to the use of cocna 18 4 heverage, the imports in that hav- ing Increased from three and a haif million pounds in 1871 to 140 million pounds in 1911, It i8 not to he wondered at that Brazil fs much concerned over the roffee suit pending in this country, for it has for years been the chief eouree of imports of coffee to this ountry, 651 of the 875 million pounds mported last year coming from ‘razil. In the last few years th has “n a great increase in the ave: - of imported coffee, It has dou- ! in seven years from 6 1-2 cents 903 to 13 cents in 1911, which prob- accounts for the fact le een imported, Per capita con- ption has decreased from 13.24 wis in 19 to § 1-4 pounds in 1911 Porte Rico and Hawaii are the only wriions of the United States where offee is raised and they shipped about s 38 million pounds, mostly to foreign countries, with Porto Rico producing wll but about 4 million of that amoun Captain Amundsen now proposes to visit the North pole to see how near Peary and Cook came 19 gelting theys, g | spect NEED FOR CHEAPER MONEY. President Taft is a friend of the farmers. He has®been for a long time, though many have thought different because of his reciproeity measure. He advocated that measure because 1t would benefit everyone and now does not crawl and go back en his position votes. He stands fer a principle before votes. The friendly attitude of the presi- in them cannet be denied in the study he has made of their need for credit. An Investigation through the state de- partment of methods used in Europe has been made, This shows that the American farmer pays, according to ‘Washington officials, a higher rate for securlty offered than other borrowers. The inability to get cheaper money in this country is the reason that the agriculturalists of this country are not up to the Buropean in production. 1t is probable that a plan similar lt-\ that in use in Germany will e tried here, There farmers' societies e charge of the issuing of bond »d on mortgages and the bonds are red for sale throughout the country, »ning that the farmer is not de- dent upon the limited market for "tgages in hfs own viclnity. Asitis the farmer pays a fair rate in ne sections, but an exorbitant rate others, running as-high as ten per nt. or more, though the security might be the same in each place, The ability to get cheap money will e of inestimable value to the farmer 1 carrying on his industry. THE CUBAN SITUATION. (‘uba seems to be in a bad way again 1 excellent pri that this ountry will have intervene. For to ome time trouble of a different naturs as been threatening the island, as the The need of calling in a receiver or some one au- thorized by this country to straighten nances are in bad shape. out money manners has for some time been thought advisable. Now | that the negroes have revolted and are | bent en destroying plantations there | seems to be but little prospect of President Gomez being able to check it. He has no tinancial resources and the spirit of revolt is spreading. The first steps toward a probable intervention have been to gather a full quota of marines on the ships of the navy and send them to the vicinity where they can be in readiness when wanted. By the terms of the treaty this country has the right to inter- vene and, in fact, it becomes its duty as soon as it is certain the government forces of Cuba cannot handle the sii- uation. 'he intervemtion does not necessarily mean permanent occupan- cy. This country is by no means gnx- ious to intervene, in fact, would pre- fer not to, but necessity appears to demand it and it is unquestionably in the interest of the island government. Used to revolutions and uprisi against Spanish domineering, the is land has not been away from it long enough to be satisfied with its presen lot and appreciate the benefit of free- dom, though the number in that class grows noticeably less each year, The landing of United States troops shou!d have a prominent part in quelling the insurrection. EDITORIAL NOTES. | Many a man who was ready for a | ihouse has tho he White house 1 | was the place for him. It is important if Champ Clark's “houn’ dawg” enters Connecticut that he should wear a license tag. open arms for Morse, but things open oppertunity in Wall street, yws that the aged vet- public employment treat- great copsideration and re- still do An inquir; erans in |ed with Happy thought for today: | who magnifies himself at the The ma expe mous. A Maine aviary wa nd $8 s of whisk om which visiting their whistles. The resignation of Senator Lorimer would unquestiona. It would rid the is otherwi be accepted senate of a task whic inevitable. se stimated tha It is the democratio party controls seven million vote! but this is mot enough to control the destinies of the nation. The professio cal reformer has become a h: in this country. All combined have proven to be grea promisers and small doers. Mr. Roosevelt recognizes money as a lubricant. He had plenty of it in Mar; d and in New Jer as well as in New York and Ohio hibition prohibi The revolution is becoming so fierce in Cuba that Uncle Sam is preparing to be ready for the worst He will not mind how angry Havana gets. With Turkey and Italy both favora- ble to the settlement of their troubles by the powers, it is unfortunate that this didn’t oceur to them before they began fighting, It was quite natural that C, kins, Hanna and others will be “lead- but he forgets that leopards mever change their spots, The political taet of the Colonel is like that of the ward-heeler—he shouts fraud when democrats in the primaries vote for Taft and is as still as & mouse when they vote for him. Colonel Drew’ does not recognize the republican commi ee whose business it is and always has been to name the temporary chairmen of national ventions, The ex-president has no use for his old favorite, He said Senator Root had the abillty to fill any positon in the git of the people well, and now he cannot trust him with the honor of a convention over which | of a friend is anything but magnani- | w. Morse should visit Wall street about the firsy thing after returning to this country, There Is nothing like being thoroughly at home, Raosevelt proposes o change (he { name so that Flinn, Brown, Lyon, Per- | Colonel as a substituie for the nation:l con- | { Worfie_t_rit_l_ SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Use hot milk instead of cold when mashing potatees and they will be ffuffier. Cress minced as fine as possible and mixed with mayomnaise makes a de- licious sandwich. Chicken fat is far better than butter to use in making a white sauce when creaming ehicken. Try the brush when you are cleaning baseboards, window sashes, etc, and you will appreciate it. A paint brush will get dust out of cracks hetter than any duster will, for cloth cannot reach all the corners. Always lower the temperature of the | oven somewhat 15 or 20 minutes after !a roast has been splaced in it. This | will insure that the juices be retained. Keep paraffin paper and rubber bands in the pantry, and before putting away a pitcher of milk slip a paraffin paper over the top and hold it in place with a band. When rice is cooling for croquettes cover with the paper and it | will not get hard. Cover any left over | salad dressing and many other things in the same way. Sprinkle the top of a cake with powy dersd sugar before icing it. This less- ens the chances of the icing running off the sides. On rainy days, when it becomes necessary to dry clothes within doors, use your theoretical knowledge that heat rises and hang them as high up as possible. Iron rust may be removed from white goods by boiling the articles in water containing cream of tartar, al- lowing three tablespoonfuls to a gal- lon. This is more effective than lemon juice and salt. Try baking bacon instead of frying it. lay the thin strips across a rack or toaster and place this in a pan. Put into a hot oven and keep it there till it is done to suit, whether soft or crisp, according to fancy. Pour off “the fat in the pan and keep it for sauteing. A faucet on the wash boiler is said to be an excellent thing. Instead of lifting out the clothes after boiling them, open the faucet and let the boil- ing suds drain ‘uto a tub or p.'. The clothes may be more easily removed to the rinsing tub after the boiling water has been drawn off. A plumber will be able to fit a faucet to a boiler at small expease. @ CARE OF PALMS, Palms should have'a soil of heavy loam; moist, but never wet. The drain- age must be good. They require small pots in proportion to their size and seldom requnire repotting. Palms should be kept entirely free from in- sects. Aphides will seldom trouble them, but scales and mealie bugs will. They can be kept down by washing once a week in a strong soapsud bath. They need plenty of light, and during the growing period fertilizers should | be plentifully used. Keep palms out of | doors during the summer months. CASTERS NEED OIL. rs once in a while and how much more easily large pieces of furniture may be moved. Do this at 0il your cas see any ate at housecleaning time. and take care to wi off any superfluous {oil, not only because it would collect dirt if allowed to remain, but also be- cause it might drip a little and stain | the carpets or rugs. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Avoid excessive use of all condi- ments, pepper, mustard, etc, as they 1 in time destroy the digestion. the it cts as g tonic on tly spatted on the face make the cuticle firm. { | | will help | For a burn take the white of an egg. air and forming a burn the pain is in- excludin children plenty of the food at regular inter- em plenty of time for Towing ching them to chew each | mouthful thoroughly before swallow- Nped = 75 Th are the days when the skin | special care and attention. The | winds, together with the dust and ed by them, are more severe skin than the coldest atmo- on sphere. A soap manufacturer says tlat fine toilet soaps need drying and ripening just as much as rser soaps, there- fore it will be found advantageous by ome to purchase toilet soaps in large quantities. Someone has given the following ad- vice on longevity, which is commend- ed: Worry , work more; ride less, walk more; drink less, breathe more; cat less, chew more; preach less, prac- ice mo 1 is rough and rub the are ‘not d rubk vith almond then massage melted eocoa butter ng a mavement from the shouider to wrist., A LATE FAD. Watch bracelets, or rather bracelets with watches attached, are apparenty coming into fayor again in Paris, judging from their increase in number and their diversity. The bracelet is either in soft gray stitched kid and the watch in plati- num, either plain or encircled with small roge diamonds, or the band is of malleable chain gold and the watch, octagon shaped, is of the same pre- cious metal. _ Other bracelets aro extremely pretty in gray or other colored enamels, hav- ing a very light running white or black | or other colored design upon their sur- face; the watch is then set In an 1 ename! frame to match. | It will be remembered that a few vears ago these watch bracelets were | popular, but died out, as all things are bound to do, A BUTTON SEASON, Clear zl | white and ¢ or cut crystal, jet, ivory, olored pearl bone in attrac- tive colorings, dull gold and silver, and crochet covered buttons are all liked, hut there are many clever ways | of covering buttons te_match a frock. | One method that is effective is to , cover the butten meld with the freck g having previously worked it embroidery stiiches or beads, i trimming buitons of pearl with holes cloge to one edge, so that they may he sewn on in overlapping | rows with no holes showing, are intro- | duced upen seme of the smart tailored models. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Girls with an artistic | are outlining bearl beads and NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY. e —— —————; A Life and in the Kitchen 3 J are thus securing remarkeibly fine ef- fects. Luncheen cloth, or between meal cloths, of color are gaining in favor, and no material is more popular for novel ones at present than dress lin- ens. These are aften embroidered in simple designs. There is a little pincushion just out that is made with a wrist strap to fasten snugly on the left arm while one i8 doing dressmaking. Its usefulness is_evident, and it could easily be made af home by a hafdy woman. A useful skirt that is just the thing to wear with blouses can be made eith- er in a serge or in a washing material, and as there is plenty of fullness in the pleats on either side of center back panel, it is wide enough for one to be able to walk really comfortable in it. FLOWER HOLDERS. In selecting vases comsider color as| well as shape if intended for practical use. Gray, dull green, a soft dark red | ‘backgrounds for most flowers. The dull colors of the Japanese bronze and the lacquered backetware also show off many flowers to great advantage. Clear or cut and engraved glass is saf- er than the loveliest irridescent as « | flower holder, although violets look | lovely in a low bowl shaped vase of opalescert glass. lor table vecora- tior:s cul glass and silver are most .n favor though Dresden, Chinese aud other daimty wares are used. For tu: porch use b.: s8 copper or wicker, reed ur hark covered holders. FOR BABY'S CAP. Cap strings are difficult to keep dain- ty and clean unless you are constantly changing them. To remedy this make two rosettes of narrow ribbon and attacn to a strip of beneath the chin; clasp fasteners hold Champagne colored needle run lace is a charming addition to many after- | noon costumes. White is leading in footwear, gloves, neckwear, parasols and general dress acessories. Revivals from the crinoline period | are making their appearance in the hats of the moment. ; Black and white foulard will he | greatly in favor for morning frocks for | wear in the parks. Taffetas, crepe satine and Turkish | toweling are equally in the foremost | march of fashion. | Mercerized threads are used in some of the embroidered designs on soft batiste, cotton voiles and dainty crepe fabrics. This makes them nevel as| well as charming. HIDING THE TRUTH. Many girls who go away to college use their trunks as window seats, but when they need ything from them they find it rather inconvenient to have to remove the cover and pillows. A hetter way to dispose of the trunk as follows: Have a shelf as large as the top of a dressing table fastened to the wall just high enough to admit your trunk being placed beneath with the lid raised. Hang a pret curtain around the shelf and you w have an attractive dressing table, as well as a hidden trunk. PANSY LORE. Pick a freshly opened pansy and ex- amine streaks. Did you know that it is sald to fovetell destir Count the streaks or lines upon it. If it has four you may hope for your dearest wish to come true; five lines means hope with fear. If the marks lean toward the left you will have much trouble; if toward the right myuch prosperity. Seven lines denote constancy in your lover. If the central line is longest Sunday will be your wedding day. Bight lines denote | fickleness: nine denote a change and 10 | | riches. The pansy took its name from the French word pensee—a thought. GRADUATION DRESSES. The tendency in graduation dresses at present is largely toward simplicity, says the Dry Goods Economist. Teach- | ers as well as parents are favorably | impressed with the simple effects 4 fact, some schools insist upon this. | Cotton voiles and marquiseites are | particularly well adapred for gradua tion dresses. They can-be made up apiweciation for the the designs at the ends of pretty chiffen scarfs with CryRial Dudgios wnd | most attractively by the clever use of | hand or machine embroidery and the | introduction of lace. Coatee effects, | panels, peplums single revers and large | faney collars are among the notable | styla features of the gowns that are reeting with most success. A few ex- eme models the modified pan Practically al off at the feta ¢ satin ribbon sses are all in white, | an be easily removed after gr | and replaced by colored ones if desired | | SHOPPER’S LIST. Frames of porcelain with dainty de- signs about the openings are quite as attractive as they are unusual. | The celluloid fans with a little eol- or in the form of sequins or decora- tions on the sticks are attached to cel- luloid bracelets by means of cords. In looking for material for the white summer gowns, whether for children or grown-ups, consider the so-called | white cotton corduroy. The wale re- minds one of pique, but the material is generally lighter in weight. It laun- ders admirably. Guest towels of unusually fine huck, hemstitched with a hand embroidered empire wreath or simple design across one end, are marked down a hird less than they usually eost. The home dressmaker will appre ate the foundation coat linings which | are of the greatest aid in making this | garment. They come in all sizes and are justed to fit any figure | well. The cost is quite moderate. RECIPES. A New Dessert. Whip a pint of cream to a froth and color a pale green with a vegetable | coloring. Soak a fourtn of a box of | | gelatin In & quarter of a cupful of cold | | intil it digsolves, Stir threas | ounces' of pewdered sugar into the | whipped cream. Then straln in the gelatin and mix thereughly but lightl When the mixture begins to thicken | add one-half teaspeonful of vanilla. Add a half cupful of blanched almonds and dull orange crockery make good |z e e e e . | Turn out on a plate. Sift a teaspoonful of powdered sugar over them and serve LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. bott says: “Over-indulgence in milk | ribbon long enough to reach from 0N is what is the trouble with Roosevelt, side of the cap to the other, passing ' e A doctor so eminent and so inti: the rosettes firmly to the cap. mately acquainted with Roosevelt | Different colored rosettes may be it to be able to know what the ! made to wear with the same cap. { trouble is; but how did he reach his e | conclusion? DICTATES OF FASHION. One can’t tell anything about the . e kernel without cracking the shell of In open embroidery patterns, oblong, | the nut; and how could the doctor square and triangular eyelets appear. |iej| positively whether the trouble pro- | ceeds from milk in the cause of the trouble by analyzing Mechlin lace is much worn fust| ] e the cocoanut’s sh ov. > now” and appears on. many of the |ic, ocosnute shagey covering ibat Srmarieet evening @owan. Perhaps Jersey milk will be the an dote on Tuesday. | burst of heroism cel a good life; and does a good death | cancel a bad life? Or has the manner of one’s dy wything to do with the of one's life as a whole GRANDMOTHER'S SECRET. phaiiats sy To Darken the Hair and Restore Nat- ural Colen 1t is easier to preserve the color ofl the hair than to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Our grand- mothers understood the secret, They‘} made a “sage tea,” and their dark, | glossy hair long after middie life was | due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but ! they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using “sage tea” for their hair and are fast following suit. The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past in that it can get a_ ready-to-uge preparatio; called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur r Rem- | edy. As a scalp tonic and color re-| storer this preparation is vastly su- | perior to the ordinary “sage tea” made by our grandmother: The growth and beauty of the hair depend on a healthy condlifon of the scalp. Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs which rob the hair of its life, color and lustre, makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives the hair streagth, color and beauty, and makes it grow. . Get a 50 cent bottle from your drug- | gist today. He will give your money | it you are not satistied after a Agent, Lee & Osgood. alternately with one heaping cupful of flour, well sifted with a teaspoonful of baking powder to a pint of milk. Add | the grated peel of half a lemon and a pinch of salt. Beat until the mixture is very light and bake in buttered cups or tins ten minutes in a quick oven. with lemon sauce. These are delicate in texture and pleasing to the eye. Dr. Abbott's Diagnesis. Mr. Editor: orial notes One of your recent edi- ates that Dr. Lyman Ab- the Colonel's co- coanut, without cracking both the shell and the kernel, t00? He couldn't possibly have discovered C. H. TALCOTT. 1912, IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN T have been reading the life of Theo- doric, the great Ostrogoth who ruled Italy thirty-three years. He furnishes one of the strangest examples of a noble life, ended by a shameful death. Just the opposite kind of career is t vorite of dramatists and moralists. e martyr's crown redeems many a worthless or indifferent character; a at the close lifts a long etch of cruel or vicious years of ublimity. But there is loosening, in a fown in disgrace, ly anti-dramatic. Here w king, who, in an age of the most visonous religious passions, in the midst of intolerance and persecu- tion rampant, held himself aloof from | i , with an almost twentieth cen- toleration, and devoted his ener- > “maintaining the peace, secur- welfare, promoting the ¢ | lightening the financial f his people” But at last rey wolves of religious hate and got him. They persuaded him ten to their accusations of treason he philosopher Hoethius, caused to be imprisoned Ily murdered in his cell, ion of Boethius was followad of the venerable Symmach head of the senate, was grief for the going exac thing tury eventt xec rime a friend. So after a life of virtue and glory Theodoric descended with shame and guilt to the grave. One evening, it is related, when the head of a large fish was served on the royal ole, he suddenly exclaimedl that eheld angry countenanc: of Symmachus, his eyes glaring men- ace at his murderer. He retired to his chamber, in the palace at Revenna, and died three days lafer, in an agony of contrition.” Does a bad death can- he the THE ONLY SURE RHEUMATISM CURE ON EARTH. If you suffer from rheumatic agony or have a relative or friend who is | tortured, read the following thankful | o The Lee & Osgood 0c cent bottle of sell it on money- letter, then go They ago T had a most severe | u, lasting over nine | of RJGEUMA | I have never | cturn of the disease an old lady, living riieumatism for more | and she too was cured. | 1l stiffened and swol- | had previously tried rheumaiism she had George M. Ross, 308 N. Ave., Saginaw, Mich,, July 27, Warren 1911, RHEUMA starts to drive the uric acid from your system within a few hours after the first dose. It acts on kidneys ,stomach, liver and bladder and brings blessed relief in one or two days. Are You a June Bride? It you are, hadn't you better et us help you out in that difficult task of furnishing the new home? Our stock & most complete and our prices lowest for goods of equal quality, With our help we think you could make that prospective home comfortable and cozy. Better call around and talk it over with us. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street | Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co.s chopped fine, Pour into small glasses ready for serving and serve very coid. White Puffs. ‘Whisk the whites of four eggs whip- ped stiff and one scant eupful of pow- Gered SUEAT 108 JerinEUe and add this l BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the elty. H. JACKEL & CO. ver e AUDITORTUM 4" SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT v {URPHY & FOLEYomes GEO. PRIMROSE’S DANCERS Johnnie Murphy is a local boy who has just returned from a long tour with the Primrose Act THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN, 2-reel featurs taken from the Poem by Elizabeth B. Browning Thanhouser Co. DOAN = LINDSAY & DOAN COMEDY SKETCH JOHN M. MURPHY, International Xylophone King BREED THEATER TODAY’S THRILLING FEATURE “UNDER MEXICAN SKIES” --Essanay With Mr. G. M. ANDERSON and a Superb Cast THE COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN T DT BARKER S BROADWAY THEATER CORTLANSTEAR DOUBLE GOLD STAMPS WITH EVERY TICKET POSITIVELY LATEST PICTURES IN TOWN ATTRACTIVE SINGING BY THE CASEY BROTHERS PRICES 10¢ “The New Perfection Ol Cookstove Suits Everybody It suits the most exacting French chef.3'It suitsithe homsewife. It . is found in luxurious villas—in camps—in farms—in humble.city homes. Everybody uses it; everybody kkes it. * It is the all-round stove for all the year round. It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts as wellias a coal range. 1t is equipped with a special heating plate, and we sell ithe New Per. fection oven, broiler, toaster, and pancake griddle—each specially:de- signed for use with the ) » All deslers sell the stove. It is handsomely fnished in nickel, with cabinet top, drop shelves, towel racks, eic. Long chimneys, ea- ameled tarquoise-blue. Made with 1, 2 or 3 buraers. STANDARD OIL® COMPANY OFu‘NEWlYORK” NEW Y BUFFALO, N. Y. ' XY N Y. BOSTON, MASS. 5 ceats to cover mailing cost. New York Standard 0i—1912 ' o Gentlemen: Straw Hats are on the Street— a few today, more tomorrow. Get under the shade of a Straw Hat BRIM Ory Cleangr and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE The Sun is mounting—it will be on the | hotter tomorrow. The light Straw hat looks cool and is cool. Better style Uncas National Bank shild and more comfort inffuence A Panama will look well on your In this way you will know the exact i you. cost of you g g and always have v receipt in the re- | ivir head this Summer. We can “ow you Panamas with lots of character this Courteous and treatment ex- | season and at the price they spell sat- tended to every depositor whether the ! account be large or small. isfaction clear through, If you are ge- We solicit your patronage. ing past our store let us give you some THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES . Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Shetuciet sireet ane trance. ‘Frons DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charze of Dr. 8. L. Geer during his last iliness. McGrory Buildina Norwigh, Conn. Style Pointers in Straw Hats THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macpherson NORWIC!’, CONN. practice TYPEWRITING Has Become An EXACT SCIENCE The toois that produce the work are the Ribbdns and Carbon Paper. Good results require the BEST to be had. If you want THE BEST, try the kind L am selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Publie Stemog SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Ha Ceme in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. her Teacher, 283 Main St. and Shorthan JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Books Mada and Ruled to Order aprid HOWTUCK 108 SROAQWAY. AFE Totaghene B i % ANITARY NEWNARKET HOTAL, PRING WATER UJATISFYING First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars, Meals and Welch Ravebit served to prder, John ZTuckle, Prop, Tel 43-5, Tel, 34-2. Norwich, Cona. & i e 5o A R el

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