Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1912, Page 4

dorwich Bulletin aud Gouried. “116 YEARS OLD. Suoscription price. 136 & week; Goe u e a rear. wonn., es second-e Telephane Callss Sulletin Businees Office, 4! Bulletin Editorial R Bulletin Job Otfice, 35-6. mumdle Office, Telephione 318. “hn 3 Warray The Circulation ol The Bulletin, ulletin has the largest cir- culation of mmy paper in Basters Commecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of amy in Norwdch, It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, and read by nimety-three per cemt. of the people. In Wimdbam it i delivered to over 500 houses, in Putaam and Da o over 1,100, amd im all of these plnces it ts ceommidered ke local daily. Famtern Conmecticut han forty- mime towns, one humdred amd sixty- five postoffice districts, and afxty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and om all of the R. F, D. routes iu Easters Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average 1006, average .. 920 NO MERIT IN CONTESTS. It cannot help be noticeable what a difference exists between the claims of Roosevelt, his managers, and even his friends, on the national republican comraittee. Theft, brigandage, and other harsh terms have been applied to the Taft supporters who have car- ried out the rules of the republican party and held to the law in the chelce of national delegates. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that the rational committee has stood by the regularly elected delegates in the con- tests thus far heurd, and that the Itoogevelt men in most instances de- «lared for the Tuft delegates. There was nothing else they could do in the recogmition of right and the observ- snce of party rules. The spectacle, however, of the Colonel and his man- agers is most interesting. With the declaration, concerning the high-hand- ed methods in the south, by McHarg and Dixon, whose claims of illegalily have been spread through the cam- paign and used by the Colonel, yet Roosevelt shows his personal memo- randum in which only two delegates from Alabama were expected, This shows bad control of the Colonel, and is a revelation of just how much grounds there were for making any of the contests. Weaknees has characterized all the cases thus far, but the entire list is being gone through, and the Taft men are giving every opportunity for a roll call so that there can be no cry of fraud in the committee. The Roose- veltian hopes are down, their methods have been exposed and indications point to the convention ending forawer such & pernicious fight for persona! interests. All the contests bear evi- dence of having been made to cause trouble rather than upon merit, Much attention has been in the past fow years to nember who have gone from this coun- try to Canada, carrying millions of dollars and many thousands of people across the border to build up the vast expanse of unoccupied country. Set- tlers have been flocking there because of the attractive advantages offered in the new land. The change to get well located and grow up with the country is alluring to not a few, and for that purpose more favorable homestead iawe have been sought and the signing of & bill by President Taft means that a change is made and more favorable conditions mads for settlers on public lands, There are numerous and radi- i changes. The acreage to be culti- directed the large vated on large claims has been cut in | two so that only 40 instead of 80 acres will have to he planted. It will alen entrymen (o prove land end five m ear e pos sible fo antile him herefrom This is a h ould have Leen taken years ago, but the rich offerings hav aused it present time. It should ac least stop a portion of the exodus and keep in this country many of the very best citizens who see a chance ir. the north. The United States has plenty of opportunity for development. THE COMMERCE COURT. The action of the house of represen- tatives in rushing ahead and endeav- oring to abolish the commerce court before its standing had been deter- mined by decision of the United States supreme coutt, shows how little con- sideration was given to the matter. 1 | was a headlong plunge, because of { anq thoughts when he declared the =3 ' had '| American woman the most beautiful | ¢ | in the worl cavee of w ame in % able criticism 3 ? 3 & ! a 1 committee hearings T .r-‘ ed States supreme court has | be public, bui the meet wih now wever, g n ¢ decision at : ; =i £ e % AR G VEC ecision, and "¢ (glonel Roosevelt's steering com i 4 ommerce | e are held behind locked doors urt are now Kknow It can there- | SHETy Hivite fore proceed in its worit, considering | °7T *tTICHY privat tself a branch of the ('ni e ! fouit sou s, i1k, Suroll With the ingenuity of the Conne:- | re speedy de termination interatate railroad ommerce cases and Ry the decisio ne act reating the court aimed a securing speed in the decisions con erning Interstate commorce, but no | more power than existed at that time | ia the federal conrts of the country To do aw vith the commerce ourt would be a backward siep. THa g t smpalr the work of the interstate vetent ommerce commission, bu )n ls advissbie fn the inte he cases, which will get determination, c8t o apeedi will confine itself to Its work, and the result should be beneficlal, 1t looke as if the submarine heat would never cease io be u death (rap, ief Justice White | al The court, | baving had its boundaries determined, | THE BATTLESHIP NEED. Universal peace sentiment is gain- ing, but it is not that which actuated the house at Washington to cut out the twe battieships in the naval ap- propriation bill. It was hardly wise economy which prompted the demo- crats to turn 4own the suggestion of the secretary of the navy that two first class battleships should be pro- vided for in the bill. Even at such a large outlay as the modern fighting machine costs, it is a cheap means of obtaining peace, and the navy is unquestionably a powerful factor in that cause. [Fortunately the senate is not of the same mind and favers the two warships, which, going to con- ference, will doubtless result in one. In his naval annual for 1911, Lord Brassey says that “the rise of the United States to a first class naval power on the whole tends in the direc- tion of peace.” The rise of the navy has given it rank of second in the world, but by the end of 1915, if the democratie policy is to be followed out, it will rank fifth and its prestige wouild naturally suffer in like manner. Economy is all right when it does not operate to lower the efficiency of the navy for to maintain its pusition and care for its extensive coast line and posessions this country needs a strong and consistent naval policy and a proper regard for it. The senate is taking the proper course and should insist on its com- mittee report for two battieships, DELAY FOR LORIMER. The senate seems loath to act upon Lorimer and because of the political conventions, which are keeping many «f the senators away from Washing- ton, the date for the vote thereon has been put over until July 8. Every de- lay possible has been taken in getting a decision on this matter. It looked like an easy way out of the bad situa- tion when Lorimer agreed to resign, but his change of mind is firm and to. get him out the senate must act. It is conceded in the case that there was corruption, and that because of the corruption Lorimer was elected to the senate. The point 1is, therefore, whether Lorimer was a party to the corruption or mnot, being chosen through corrupt methods, he is not entitled to his seat. Friendship should not be allowed to govern in a case of this nature, which concerns the gov- ernment of the nation, as it forms a poor excuse for keeping corruption cpen as a door to the senate cham- ber. The senate should be prompt in- stead of dilatory in their action when it is one of their own members who is concerned. Throughout the country there is a call for action and it is against oor- ruption. Whether Lorimer was per- sonally concerned in the deal or not, he profited by it, and his retention in the senate should not be tolerated. EDITORIAL NOTES. The aeroplane joy ride is not more dangerous than other kinds of rides. From recent experiences a strike seems to be only the forerunner of a riot. Happy thought for today: The wo- man who is color blind gets her cos- metics on uneven. In no contest before the national committee have all the Roosevelt men stood together in protest. If the republican national committee act with too much harmony Roosevelt will have another grievance, Labor disorders which call for the presence of troops approach a condi- tion of anarchy and promote no good cause, It is not President Taft who is pro- moting rough house ta 8 for Chi- cago. The broncho rider may be left t do that. Before convention .day arrives so-called progressives are very lk to prove their right to the title “bulldczers.” the ‘Wilson, and if a compromise candidate is necessary he hopes they together will stand for him. No delegate to Chicago whose cre- dentials are right will be denied scat—those without credentials expe: to fill seats for boliers. ‘With 400 assistant sergeants convention is well equipped wit guardians of the peace, Dr. Wiley has declined to accept the | management of the Boston health {bcard. He prefers fleid | than any localizat odore Rooseve! nt to down the o will do is just wha | George W. Perkins and his crow | turnish the sinews not from pure | patriotism bu Progre ! sion their wa against t Amundsen is to be decorated France, but it is noted there wa the haste in no it which characterized } hagen, Chicago Hebrew women are propos- ing a parade of naked children in hope of getting the price of meat down. That's rather tough on the innocent children, Prince Christian von Hesse, with the German fleet, used borrowed words tient expects tal candidace | again, to be a presiden How different direetors of rival ocean steamship lines think, One frem the White Star line conslders lfebeats suMclent for all unnecessary and un- wise, while anniher line 1s devising ull meatis of safely and hae placed (we capialng on a ghip. of Colonel Bryan stands for Clark or| " arms in active service, the republican | the honoring of Dr. Cook by Copen- | al Yankee who turned out the wooden nuimegs, he Japanese are country with doctored to supply the demand for | , as the president sald to the «, that the American people feel the greater need of a nlg navy rather than a blg army, they wouls ‘!krh‘ change (helr minds If Roose 1t e Woman in Life and in the Kitchen SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Green peppers stuffed with fresh corn and baked make a daimty lunch- eon dish, A fine grater is better than a knife for removing the surface of anything that is burned. In washing laces that have become stained with perspiration, first wash them with cold water and scap, and after the siains are removed put them inte warm water. } To clean a vinegar cruet put a tea- spoonful of lye in it and then fill it with water. Let this remain in it a few days and then rinse the cruet out thoroughly, when the cruet will be per- fectly clean. A good way to bleach handkerchiefs, when it is not convenient to hang them out of doors, is to wash them and then let them soak over night in water in which a little cream of tartar has been dissolved. Warm weather ironing has its prob- lems in keeping the sadirons hot enough without making the room too warm. A large baking pan piaced up- side down over the irons causes them to heat quickly and to retain the heat over a low fire. To clean silver put a quantity of sour milk in a shallow pan and place the articles i the milk, letting them re- main therc ull they become bright. Afterward wash them in warm water Which ©oni:ins a rew drops of am- monia, and your silver will be bright and clean. THE MODISH PEPLUM. One of the crazes of the hour with the girls is the belt with plaited pep- lum. The belt is usually a short waisted affair. e Some of the medium priced walsts are made in this fashion. And 8o much does the buyer of ruch- ings think of it that she has provided folded satin girdles with plaited frills by the yard in all colors. A floppy rever and such a girdle added to a passe frock will refurbish it wonderfully. TO BE GRACEFUL. If you want to be graceful don’t look at your feet, but hold your head up in the air. Don't shuffle. A little thought- fuiness and practice in high stepping soon breaks you of this ugly habit. Don’t bend your back at the waist un- der the impression that you are there- by walking erectly. It throws the stomach forward and s almost as inimical to grace as round shoulders. Finally, don't allow yourself to walk “pigeon toed"—that is, with the toes turned in or stralght. You can never be graceful in movements while you do. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Hot lemonade without sugar is ex- cel'ent for biliousness and bilious head- | ache. A simple toilet water is composed of two ounces each of elderflower water and distilled water. Rubber gloves worn for dish washing and housework should be thoroughly washed before being taken off the ‘Im.nds, In this way they are kept free | from impurities and wear longer, To remove a fishbone from the throat cut a lemon in half and suck the juice slowly. This will dissolve the | fishbone and give instant relief. | Chapped hands that have not been jcurable by any other treatment have | been known to yleld to this. If the | pure glycerine seems too strong for the skin, weaken it with a little water. As there are few people alike in this world, so it is with the skin; what is {a successful emollient for chapped {and rough skin with one person has | little effect on another; the best plan {18 to try the different remedies given { until one is found that has the desired | effect. ened by adding a salis of tartar and the the shampoo water not recommend- me make the hair ed, 2 | harsh When children first go to the seaside | sunburn Is often extremely painful to | their delicate little skins. Elderflower a| water dabbed over the sunburned por- tion, allowed to dry onm, and the face afterward dusted with fuller's earth, | will be found soothing and healing. When: one is constantly on the feet, a flattened instep is often the result. | This is exceedingly painful and usual- ly accompanied by severe swelling of the limbs. To gain relief, a flexible | pad should be worn under the arch of ! thhe foot: dally rubbing should also be | given with 1 orture of an i about @ sta ing shoe will tavility often ration. i omfort A GOOD IDEA. ! Do you e 1 It is chip after how to do i Wrap the separate pleces in soft old cloths, set them carefully in a shallow pan, cover with cold water, bring slow- ly to a beil, let boil for ten minutes and they ready for use. A very little sliced soap may be put nto the water, and the dishes should be rinsed in hot water afterward. Be very particular about the drying and polishing with the old soft cloths which have been kept for that purpose hina betore using I crack or Here is i 80 as bheen boiled. THE TULLE RUCHE. f h a number fits the new toilets a he is worn, round buds ruck ceeding e season and mueh worn and elaho! to be will 1 af- hats almoat en- the long sleeve or again grea he ha NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A dair ty way to 1 pleca frocks for t child is to | scallon around mneck and short sleeves, cmbroldering large or small | dots in every other scallop. | A most attractive sash curtaln may be made of linen, but it must be of | rather o sheer quaihiv. Jacanese grass | eloth or Bohemian inen is best to use It t y 1% combined handsome, The stdes and bottom may have a very Lotrow céging of the lace, or they may be l'rench hemmed and the bottom trimmed with a tassel edging D o inte Any maierial witn ol firsi pinning earefully the varisus #eilicns of Lhe palldrn (o Lhe material cui ¢ insertion, the | Do net stitch skirt seams all in one @dicedtion: the bias side should be hewd uppermest wien basting, which means that tne seems of half the skirt should he siiiched from top to bottem and che other half from bettom to top. It is simest impossible to baste gores "o- gether with the bias side underneat’ Au azl estos pad for the tdu:® may be made in this way: Get enough as- ‘bestos paper to cover the table with double thickness. From a couple of old sheets cut two pieces the size of the table. Baste the asbestos paper between them and quilt it on the sew- ing machine, using a long stitch. This Is necessary, as the paper tears and pulls apart easily. Put this pad on the table under your silence cloth and there will be no marks made on the polished surface by hot dishes. A HANDKERCHIEF CASE. A new kind of handkerchief case for the traveler is made from 30 inches of | flowered ribbon folded over at each end and into pockets five inches deep. | Turn down half an inch hem and slip in it a piece of featherboning and briarstitch the edge instead of hem- ming. Now overcast neatly the edges of the ribbon to form the pockets. The bening gives a little spring and makes it easier to insert the handkerchiefs. Make the sachet separate from a five | by three ineh piece of green messa- line filed with several heavily scented Isyers of cottong wadding. At the upper side fasten a small bow of half- inch white satin ribbon, with a rose- fua in the knot, made of two shades of pink silk. This sachet is slipped in one of the pockets and can easily be refilled. FLOWER CARDS. If you cannot afford to pay 50 or 75 cenis for place cards, get the desired number of cards in any preferred size and decorate one corner of each card with artificia] flowers. The little for- get-me-nots tied with biue ribbons ave just as dainty as can be. Get only very small flower: DICTATES OF FASHION. New lace coats supplanting fancy bivuses are made with a cutaway ef- fe:i. Stricily tailored street suits of bro- cesied tifteta are shown among the newe;t models. Fiats with peacock crowns and dou- tle Ivima and little or no trimming are furutea #n entirely new fabric is a fine, very thin waite wool with a border of khaki eolered ratine. Scme high crowned litile hats of hemp cre draped or partly cover:l with flowered silks and chiffons. Attractive novelties are the new friz.ged ribbons, the thick raveled ef- heing partfeularly charming, as the looped fringes. Fiowers are lovely beyond descrin- tion, and are used on many of the hat mwodéls in conjunction with lace, mu- line and ribbons of velvet and silk. One of the latest skirts apparently opens in back from beit to hem, the edges being rounded off just at the botfom over a straight, firmly attach- ed under panel, The shoulder capes and scarfs so popu'ar during the second empire have Twen revived, along with the plaitings, puffings and shirrings so much used in those days. The sleevesless blouse, or with shou!- der caps like epaulets or marquisette or chiffon over a satin or changeable <hificn, embroidered or beaded or belt- ed 18 very effective. smart idea for the trimming of tajlor made dresses is suede for the bindirg of a collar and sleeves and | r tha waistcoat The gloves worn match and a suede traveling cap adds to the completion of the scheme. “DON'TS” FOR THE JUNE BRIDE. Don't fail to have an open ding if your grounds permit. This is| {the one month of the vear for that| {loveliest of wedding ceremonies. | Don't be terrified lest vour outdoor | ceremony will be ruined by rain. Have | all your arrangements made to be married indoors; you will probabiy break the hoodoo of the unprepared end draw sunshine. Don't get a more elaborate trousseau than you need. RBetter hold over part | of your money and get your handsom- | est frocks in the fall, when you will need them more. Don't be a procrastinator in order- ing vour trousseau. Last minute fit- tings do not make for a beauteous bride, particularly on hot June days. Don't spent a fortune in decorations —if you cannot afford it. Nothing is | lovelier than the June garden flowers at a wedding, and your girl friends ve taste enough to arrange rtistically. Den't invite more than your house— air wed- ase of rain—or your church, ean commedaie comfortably, A “jam” on a hot June day is torment Don’t javk system in | answering vour wedding prese name and addrese o the place wher {bought, marked in an aiph i book as each package is open off each me as Soun { than! IOTHER VIEW POINTS | LEE & 0SGOOD GUARANTEES RHEUMA FOR RHEUMATISM ‘What chance does any sufferer ake ‘when RHEUMA is guaranteed to ban- ish rheumatism, lumbago, gout and kidney ailments, or money back? ‘Why not investigate this offer; talk to The Lee & Osgood Co., about it. RHEUMA surely does drive rheumatic poison from the system, brings swol- len joints back to nermal and relieves agony in two days. People so crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been absolutely freed from the iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism, with less than half a dozen 50-cent bottles. A few hours after the first dose, RHEU- MA begins to dissolve the uric acld and drive it from the body through the natural channels. Everybody can afford RHZSUMA— the price is only 50 cents a bottle; and the dose is small. and a sprinkling of cayenne, Heap with a teaspoon in the center of each ring. | B T 2 TP TS —C ! The spectacle of a $3 a day clerk | LOST YEARS—A Rex Feature—and others BREED THEATER FEATURE TODAY OUT OF THE DEEP A Deep-Sea Diver's Romance MISS EDITH MARSHALL, Violincello Soloist offiering a fifty cent tip to a $2,000 a vear waiter is one of the marvellous sights that u can always see in gay New Yorl leriden Journal. Cultivated brook trout sell in the city markets for about seventy-five | cents a pound, which is just as cheap as paying railroad fare, and then buying them of the natives.—Meriden Journal. Though the Colonel in desperation should conclude to go out to Chicago it may be hoped that Mr. Taft will tiiie time resist the temptation to go after him, and stick to the White House instead.—Providence Journal, An aerial scout patrol from one end to the other of the east coast of Eng- land is to be established. But it does not follow that there will be alwdys an aeroplanist hovering anxiously in the air on the lookout for the smoke of a hostile fleet.—Springfield Repub- lican, Facts—not fakes—must count now. Loud “yap” isn't good evidence, If the committee goes to the bottom for the truth and is guided by the truth they get the country will be satisfled and support the committee no matter who howls because he is hit—New Haven Times-Leader. The “Ball of 100 years ago” was given in London last evening to com- memorate that given by the Duchess of Richmond at Brussels on the eve of Waterloo. The Chicago convention will not occur on the exact anniversary but may be equally reminiscent.— New Britain Herald. Some of the roughs on the Roose- velt side of the Republican presiden- tian contention are still talking “bat- tle, murder and sudden death,” but their talk fails to frighten anyone and the Repuplican national committee will attend to its business strictly. The police will restrain rioters.—Bridgeport Standard. Those who run hotels or boarding houses at summer resorts have good cause of grie i this weather. While it continues few will plan to go away from home and after a continued postponement many will give up going altogether . On such a day as this home is a good enough place. But there are July and Au- gust to come.—Waterbury American, 1t is rumored that systematic gamb- | ling i becoming as much a part of | league baseball as it used to be in horse racing. The action of the police | in trying to suppress this evil ten- | should have the hearty approval | -operation of all real friends of our great national game. If persisted | in the gambling spirit is sure to do to baseball what it dld to horse rac- ing.—New Haven Union. Is there a tendency to make “the | goat” of Samuel Gompers? If so it is nothing new He has invited the lighting because he seems to enjoy the public it gives him. If it is| shown that he is the direct encour- | ager of bribery he must expect the people to form their own opinion of him and of his work. There 18 a | sTowing question whether he has not | fn his time done more harm than | gncd tg the cause of honest labor.— New Haven Register. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN R e What people want is climax. Money, work, play and war taste good only as they supply needed climaxes. The boy who is playing out behind my house stops every once in awhile and lets out a blood-curdling yell, apropes of nothing at all. The little girl jumps up and down and screams. That is what they call fun. And it is the only kind of fun there is. Human nature is full of gunpowder. It must explode occasfonally. Man’s progress is similar to that of an automobile, by of ex- | plosions, went out and'! In primal ddys vrestled with bears. | a of wars. The| ¢ enjoyed cutting one an- | throats, “to relieve (he pres- | nl written. 1 a Vot alling o ’ | sur { e vour calling card for your| " ji j5 the peril of risk that makes Pt notes. It is wretched | hyginess attractive. It is the edge of | form. A wedding gift demands a gra- cious and grateful answer in the first person: Don't fail to write your own notes. The habit some giris have of shifting this responsibllity to their bridesmaids is rude, and gives rise to many ridic- ulous blunders Don't make your notes perfunctory and stereotyped. A bride often makes | 4 bad impression by her wedding notes | to strangers that it will take years to | | efface Be grateful without being gushing. Don’t gauge your gratitude by the| value of the gift sent, Nothing more quickly shows lack of breeding. Be- | sides, it is stupid, as you never can tell | when vour friends will compare Yyour | fail to mention ance in ting your notes of | The gifts are sent to you both, though they belong to the brid.e the name of RECIPES. Cornstarch Meringue. Onc pint of hot milk, the beaten jyolks of three eggs, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half salt- | | spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful ot {vanilla and one heaping tablespoonful {of cornstarch wet with enough milk to {pour. Cook all together in a double |boller twenty minutes. Pour into a | pudding dish- Beat the whites of the eggs to n froth, add three tablespoon- fuls of sugar gradually and beat until | stiff enough to keep In shape, Put the {meringue on the ecustard, set in the {oven and brown en top. Marguerite Salad. Cut five hard bolled eggs into slices about un elghth of an inch thiek Re- moéve the yolks earefully se as net to Break the rings, Pleee the rings on lettues or eress in eireles sverlapping jn ruin that keeps the gambler going. It | is the climax of living that lures the | drunkard. It is the ecstasy that thrills the saint In formulating your excellent sys- tems for human race, don't fi the dynamite i Sounds Good to T. R. ht Those inclined 1 find the name « Ananias of the Roos Georgia supporters, quite profl Constituti Canada Not Needed. Since Champ k is carrying all the states at home, he probably will not care whether he carries Canada or St Times Amateur Political Managers. The campaign manager who has not his candidate rely landed must be a mere amate the business. ~PH(S—| burg Dispatc A Fee Bill Pleading. A New York lawyer is advocating smaller law books. In other words, he wants briefer Dbriefs.—Detroit Free | Press. Our ldea of a safe man for president 1s one who could act as wise as Gen- sral Grosvenor looks--Washington Post, Describing Spring. There fs just one word which ade- describes this spring—it's —Boston Globe, Bport Language is Universal, Germany is now sald te be taking up baseball, but 1o language fitied for it %—Detroit Free Press. arel ather, Pulverize the yelks and pert them tiereughly wrii twa table- spasnfuls of oil, a few dreps of lem- on julce, aB cven of salt 1 On tho Fumny Bone, “president Brysn How dees sirike you?—Knlckeroocker Press. that Meals ™ at Camp Comfort The _New Perfection Stove The boys at Camp Comfort are using the same stove that they had last year. It was the best they could get. Itwasa New RM"g Qil Cook-stove This year they got a New Perfection Oven - Also a New Perfection Toaster Also 2 New Perfection , Broiler *“Gee, what 2 difference in the meals a good stove makes," said one of the boys. Se called their shack “Camp Comfort.” And they will tell their mothers and wives about the stove, too. For the New Perfection Oil Cook-stove iz as convenient for the home as for the Tt wil bake, broil, roast and toast asywell as & regular coal range. STANDARD OILYCOMPANY OF NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY BUFFALO, N. T. ALBANY, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. “Warting i. .2at? Summer redundent Blueness abundant, Where is the blot?” { Robert Browning. | A When Your Eyes trouble you or you are in need of glasses, don't overlook the fact that we have been established for years and have made a repu- tation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled Eyes examined with modern scientific instruments and all de fects of vision corrected. Lenses matched from broken parts Repairing of all kinds done neat- ly and quickly. If you have had trouble with your gla call and see us — all examinations free. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. The Plant-Cadden - Co. Optical Department 144-146 Main Street, kitchen without a gas range can | blot out the blue of summer skies with its heat and drudgery. Fstate ranges bake with fresh alr, thelr scientifi- | cally constructed ventilated ovens in- sure perfect heat regulations, ‘the key to faultless A short cabinet in( superior design including large hot- closst is an efficiency stove in every | particular, a “kiichenette” compact yet | complete, and those sturdy 3 burner | cookers are in our shov-room ready | for inspection, ‘It's a wise plan to in- | stall a gas range before the scorch- ling weather comes, avoiding disap- pointment and possible suffering, as | Franklin put it “BE ON TIME.” Hy Paper o & Bori Dep't Alice Building, 321 Main Street Kinds DILKOTA A light colored Jhard drying prepa- ration = for Floors, Linoleum, Etc. Dries hard over night. Will not crack or scratch white. Norwich Poison and Sticky at DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. Quite Busy Just Now— But not so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may A trial will convince you that need in our line, the fi used. Get it at the agency, ' Fred C. Crowell 87 Water Street 3 t Floor Dressing that you ever CONTRACT WORK of every scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Building ma terials in stock at all times, Kstimates cheerfully given C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. de- 6 Main Street. 7Lél:l}_y | GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Q Best of Best 0f workmanshlp fn work should always be considered | Done while you wa Quickest service especially when it costs no more than v AL, the inferior kind. Skilled wmen are R v p employed by us. Our price tell the Telephone 86 Franklis St whole story. may STETSON & YOUNG. ~ | e WHAT'S NEW meeee PAYYOUR BluLs BY ciiEQue| THE PALACE CAFE on the Step in and ses us. Uncas National Bank TAAE b 72 Franklin Street. In this way you will know the exact ont ok, Your, g and wivays eve|DR. JOHN W. CALLABAN b Physician and Surgeon turned endorsed cheque. HOURS: 2-4, 7-9 p. m. Courteous and liberal treatmeént ex- tended to every depositor whether the 314 Main Street. Telephene 426. Office of late Dr. Harchnan account be large or small. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D ‘We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roem i Seeond Fi >r. Shannen Blag Telephone 6b. 42 Shetucket Strest, dght ‘phone 1088, AWNINGS, Lot me nave your order now, Any size and any eolor. Prompt attention. J. W. MALLETT. Tel.708-2 30 Market Bi | TWHEY you waul to 1 your bu exs baiors Lac pubilo, (Nere 18 no me- HIRE 18 80 advertising medl Bl muitcr (hait thragsh the sdvasstes | Esstern Con sasiaug cans! e Tae ing coiumna of The Sullety letin lor Iu‘h.l 5