Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 4

Y | rwich Fulletin and Gouvicd. 116 YEARS OLD. TAKE THE OPPORTUNITY: "It is my belief,” says Dr. P, P. Claxton, the ited tates eommis- sloner of education, “that seme means should be devised by which every ebild may have the advantages of the high school.” This Is a question. which stirred town of Norwkh for a number but it was selved s the of years, —— by a de on which supports the eon- Whscription pries. 12 & wecks obe a | (oitlon of D Clision and all Nor- the vear wich pupils are entitled to a four V2 - - years' course at the Academy, which Comaleee &4 the Peatettce at Nocwieh | takes the place of a high school here e in an admirable manner. & Telophone Onlin: uiletin Busine Qrnoe, 4 5 YR This is the time of year when many etin 358 ‘=I B'. 3 young people trying to reach their Alla et decisfon as to whether thay wili con- o Retitiee. Toeshons 3t ™™™ | tinue their education beyond the gram- ——_— - ol Different reasons cause Norwich, Monday, June 24, 1912. hesitancy in different o —————— nces, need of help at home and in- rence are perhaps the leading . uses. In completing the grammar the Circalation of |5 e "0 iy “supis. are The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culntion of any paper in Kastern Cenmesticut, from three to four ‘times larger tham that of any iR ‘Nerwich. It fa delivered to over 3,800 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- ‘wich, and read by ninety-three per cemt. of the peeple. In Windham (it in delivered to over 500 houses, da Putsam Dasielson to over 15,108, and in all of these places it i comstdered (he local daily. Bastern Osmmecticut hus forty- mine towms, ome humdred amd wixty- five pestetfice districts, and aixty rural free deltvery routes. The Bullettn io sold in cvery town and em all of the R ¥, D reutes tu Hastern Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average .. THE INEVITABLE RESULT. The republican national conventi at Chicago ended, as forecasted for several days previous, in the renomi- nation of William H. Taft for p dent of the United States. This selec- tion appeals to the thinking peopl and those who have the welfars of the country at heart as the wisest and only course to pursue. It mgarks the close ! of ome of the history making cam- palgns and one in which the prophe of Lincoln, made in 1837, came true, and his advice was followed. It was at Springfleid, Ill, that Lincoln sald: “Is it unreasonable to suspect tha some men possessed of the loftiest senlus, coupled with the ambition to Push it to its utmost stretch, will at mome time spring up amongst us? And when one does it will require the peo- Ple to be attached to the government and Iaws and generally intelligent to fruetrate his deslgns.” Marking one of the bitterest paigns and conventions, the nomination lay between the two leaders. President Taft made the fight and won the con- test, he being the only one to whom the nomination could logically go in the support of the party principles which he stands and fought for. He was fought by all manmer of under- handed methods and assault, but the opposition leader was unable to con- trol his forces in the depths of radi- calism to which some were willing to g0. Not only wise but welcome is the selection of President Taft. His aa- ministration shows him io be a far- sighted, prudent exscutive, In whose hands the reins of government are safe, His accomplishmentsl to de committed to progres- sane actlon but not by of radicalism. This con- never been better fllustrated action of the contestants convention period. Presi- 44 not dfsgrace his cs appearing at Chicago and to drive the delegates, but how ineffectnally his opponent, stung 0 the quick by his impending defeat, to stem the tide against was evidenced by the characteris- display of the demagogue and the The : i § ! Eii H i ? I nomination of President Taft tone will have the backing of the party at large, It can. not heip but impress. It even stirs the ex-presifent to hold a rump conven- tion for his own personal bepefit and in the interests of such men as Pin- chot, Garfield, Munsey and Perkins, who seek revenge, office or protection of interests, I's a plunge which shouid prove fatal. No man is greater than Bis party. NEED EARLY TRAIN. For many years and probably sin-e the road was opened, there has been an early morning train over the pres- ent Central Vermont road, which, ac- cording to the new schedule going into effect today, has been taken off, and there is now no way of getting north along the line of the railroad until nine o'elock. This i3 naturally bring- ing forth much protest ali along the lne, It is an embarrassing situation for the business houses which have been doing business over that line for years and years, and getting the ben- efit of the early train, to be obliged to wat four hours for the carrying of their rapresentatives and mall, Whole- salers who have used that early train extermtvely for express matter likewise muffer from the handicap, The serfous delay in the arrival and despatch of mall i8 an fmportant jtem which not only affects all the stops abo but It dalays the arrival of ¢ mall here in the morning ov " half-hour, making the box and carrier delivery for the entirs city just that such later, whils north of here it will be four hours late, The same wituation alse applies north of Wil- Mmantle and bears out the alleged report that the read would cater only to fte freight business if it could ve 1te wish, An effort was made (o take the train off & dozen years ago, but it proved nmudessstul, The present sehedule is meeting with strong oppositlon, The board of trade will, through its com- mittee, work for the replacing of the early frain while an appesl fo the publie utilities commission sheuld bear fruit, Instead of catering to the seesmmodation of the pubiie, Lhis is a wtep dn the oppesite direction, o detri= mentsl chenge and an unappreciative meve for (he expresses which are i s put on, There should at least be o shovt train running a8 far as Palmer, Happy theught for teday; The fast young man is pet always the one win takes the cake well prepared as far as that education goes, but even If it is necessary to make a great sacrifice the high school academy should be entered for a continuation of the building of an edu- cation the foundation of which has been so wel The young people-of today, by action of the town, are given the of the advantages which in the past was 8o eagerly sought at great sacrifice in many Work comes quick enough after the high school, but the qualificatfon for better work and a better future lies in the pursuance of | such n course, It not only means a betterment for the individual, but for lald cases, the community and an endowment ‘ which will never come amiss, The op- | portunity comes but once in a lifetime. } BROTHERLY INTEREST. | Not all of the young men who go to | college are rich men’s sons, but they | secure the start there which places them on the road to success, when suc- cess is measure by wealth. This does not result to each and every one, but the college men are found to hold the best positions in the country and nat- urally wealth is accumulated. How true this is can be noticed from the gifts which are continually being mada to the universities and colleges throughout The alumni and friends of every big institution of repr amounts of he country. ent vast arning wealth, 1t was only this month that the class of 1902 at Harvard, only ten | years out of the university, made a class gift of $200,000, while for the - the sum total was $1,365,000. Yale received & large amount in gifts dur- ing the year, while the gift to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology of $2,600,000 was the leader. These gifts are ail for most com- mendable work and this is particularly true of those made to Brown, where the announcement of the raising of the | $1,000,000 endowment fund has just been made. Wesleyan college is mak- ing & hard fight for that same goal with promise of reaching it within the month, Nothing is more praiseworthy than such work for educational pur- poses and gratifying is the generous response which the appeals make. Those who have benefited are thus manifesting their interest in main- taining the good work and helping others through the fruits of their good fortune. DEVELOPING PERIOD AT YALE. The defeat of Yale on the Thames this year was expected. Had the.re- sult been otherwise there would have been great surprise. Harvard had the experienced crew and stroke, but it must be conceded that Yale put up a #00d race. It marked the first year of a new stroke at Yale, the develop- ment of which under Bob Cook has great promise. There 18 no reason why Yale cannot regain its former enviable supremacy and a full year under the veteran trainer should make it possi- ble to determine next June whather the modified Bnglish stroke s ths one to_do the trick. Whils the stroke fs an Important featurs of rowing, yet the question of teacher has heen found to be the vital one, Development along a particular ling of instruction s what s esded to obtaln perfection and the winners have proven it, A year or two mors and Cdok is lkely to be doing for Yals what Courtney is for Cornell and Wray for Harvard, They have been eminently sueceseful in teaching thelr crews to row & good stroke and do it well, Therein lies the problem before Cook, Hew long it will take depends upon the teacher and the material given him, It will take another year hefore judgment can be passed upon his work with any pro- priety, It js to be hoped that it witi at least make the races close enough to be exciting, and not mere processions. EDITORIAL NOTES, For a sane man, Harry K continues to be a lot of boihe; Thaw ‘Wante To partnership with some good, leadabls demucrat. T. R, One strenuous week follow a other, with Baltimore the center of - terest this time. The Colonel has convinced the coun- try that it can make an error in idolizing an egotist. Nothing has been heard yot of La Folle Cummins announcing the organization of a party 1o boost them for president. According Roosevelt it was through an filegal convention that he made Taft the nominee in 1908, Roose- velt knew the ropes, nel Bryan appears to be follow- Ing the lead of Roosevelt with refer. enca to dictating who shall be the tem- porary chairman at Ealtimore, One hundred of the Rojsevelt dele- gates refused to repudiate the will of | the mafority of their pary or to call their fellows frauds and criminals, May there never be a staer such Cis- play of rank injustice to n presideng by a self-seeking office-holder a4 haw characterized the recent sampaign, i | | Governor Baldw s friends are ex- pecting to start his presidential hoom soon, This would seem advisable it ic is expected to influence this weel’s convention, Phe New Version One sadly sol- emn thought cemes to them o'er and s'er; They were nearer a nolt each day than fhey uver were before— (il they got thore! Bill Fiian must feel sueer {o fad | himself supporiing Roosaveil's Bibis commandments for o platform, He Aldn't know he w in his crown, working r a star | It is strangs thal (he man wha.sel wul e emulale Linesls swould have SUGGESTIONS SOR THE HOUSEWIFE. To remove spots from crockery that has been placed in an oven, rub them with salt, Hot milk mashing them béing soggy. ded will to potatoes when keep (hem from To remove marks on paint made by scratching matches thereon, rub them with & cut lemon. Grated or sliced pineapple used for sauce is improved by the addition of a lttle lemur . iice, sugar and water. To form a good broom holder, nail two spools to the wall about two inches apart. Hang the broom upside down between the spool To prevent ants getting into refrig- erators 0. om,& table, set the legs such pieces of furniture on smail squares of sticky fiypaper. To prevent frosting from becoming hard too soon and to give it a nice flavor, add a piece of butter about the size of a hickory nut to the frosting as you make it. To make an excellent floor stain, color linseed oil with ground burned umber. This should be rubbed well into the floor and the nexi overpolish of beeswa day given an and’ turpentine. shirtwaist box in the bathroom will fill a want that is often felt. Very often the room is too small for both a chair and a hamper for Sofled clothes, A shirtwaist or utility box will answer both purposes and look better. If not needed for soiled clothes, it will do for clean towels. Spots of ink can be easily removed it one goes about it immediately, be- fore it dries. It can be washed out then, but if the spot happens to be on the carpet, al different treatment must be tried. If sait is put on thickly over, the ink will absorb it. As the color shows through put on fresh salt until the spot entirely disappears. TO CLEAN LEATHER. The handbag or satchel of undressed kid, when soiled by usage, need not be turned over to the professional cleaner. The secret of restoration is a piece of sandpaper rubbed over the surface. A very fine grade of sandpaper is re- quired. When this is used with care the effect is masgical and no injury to the material accrues. Many kinds of leathers without polished surfaces—for example, suede, undressed and ooze calfskin—can be cleaned thus. A CLEVER IDEA, Flowers always look artistic arranged in a basket. One housewife conceived the idea of weaving a rattan basket closely about a glass fish globe. The result is a beautiful bagket, glass lined, the shape of a rose bowl, that has a summery look on dining table or in living room. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. To prevent infection in a cut perox- ide should be applied at once. Bqually good is pure alcohol. For a burn there is nothing better than carron oil, which is nothing more than equal parts of linseed oil and lime water. A bad cold can often be broken if a teaspoonful of powdered ginger in a cup of hot milk is taken at the first symptom. Borax and ammonia are effective and harmless when used to soften hard water, though rain water is always best for the toilet. To whiten fingernails and improve the hands, cut a fresh lemon in two and rub in well at night. Wash off in warm water the next morning. This same treatment is excellent for stains on the hands. Some girls who Iike to have a faint perfume clinging about the hair put an oblong of folded wadding, with powdered orris root scattered batween in a lnen slip, This they lap on top of the ordinary pillow at night. For “nerve” pillows, fill with hops, drled catnip or mint leaves, clover tops, swoet grasses and scented follage gath- ered from herbs and shrubs, Have them well deled in the shade and all stems and sticks removed before using, In some cases very tender and easily chapped skin will yield to the treat- ment of glycerine applied immodiately after washing, when the skin fs motst. Do not apply it to a dry skin. Rub thoreughly into the skin and then rub with & little good cold cream, A drop of aromatie vinegar put on a wart with a bit of stick several times a duy will cure it very soon; it will turn black and after a time you will find it is getting loose and you ean pull it out. 1f the finger bleeds slightly been seen by Lincoln three quarters of a centtiry ago, and the people warn- ed against him. It is a good thing for the country that the words of politicians are a great deal fiercer than their actions. By vetoing the bill which saved Gen- eral Wood, President Taft saved the chief of the army and a friend of bitterest enemy. The Roosevelt partisans in Norw who went on a drunk to dull tie poignancy of their disappointment will be able to vote in support of the tcn commandements. The National City Bank of New York is a hundred vears oid, wi $290,000,000 on deposit, and over §2 000,000 as a surplus. a kolid foundation, It seems to be on Roosevelt has worked Lincoln in vain; the name of and now he is dis- posed to represent himself as a spe- cial agent of the Lord. He'll hava to show us his commission. The Roosevelt members of the na- tlonal committee made a sad mistake when they thought the thing to do | was to examina the evidence and vote | a8 it Indicated they should, What President Taft claimed from the start proved true at the finish. Thoe machinery of the administration work- ed for him as it did for Roosevelt In 1904; and as it will for future genera- tlons, Admiral Littieton of the British ne- vy at death left his fond remembrances for his shipmates of the lower deck as well as the quarterdeck, e recog- d the value of (he man behind the Who but & king of demageza 8 aed charlatans could have framed for a political platform alt not steal!” 6 vete a osevelt on that piatform is atiaily to eu- dovee dishonesty and graft. This is the limit in American poiilies, Woman in Life and in the Kitchen k when you pull it out there is nothing {0 be alarmed abeut. Bind It up and in a few days it will heal, leaving no scar, THE BATHROOM, A small bathroom will display every inch to advantage by being treated in the following way: Paint the baseboards and slde walls a light gray up to the height of four feat, and finish by a wooden molding paited the same color, Paint the ceiling a light blue. Paper the side walls above the molding. A blue paper with a design of upward flights of swallows suggests height, and | with good perspective the effect is no- ticeably light and free. TO CLEAN WHITE PAINT. The secret of cleaning white paint is to divide the work between two people, one of whom undertakes the washing of the wood and the other the polish- ing. Soapsuds and warm water, which are the best for enamel, should be ap- plied with a plece of flannel, while a clean duster and a piece of old linen are ready to dry and polish the wood immediately the fannel has done its work, BRIDESMAIDS, USHERS. The wedding procession is more bril- liant where there are a number of bridesmaids. They add, however, to| the expense of the occasion, since the bride is now expected to make them each a present. This is usually some- | thing to be worn at the wedding—a| pair of hatpins, a fan, or some smail article of jewelry. The bride invites them also to a luncheon, dinner, or festivity of some sort not long before the day of the ceremony. The gifts ' intended for them may be set at each plate, like favors, in small packages neatly tide| up with white ribbon. Sometimes the bridegroom and ush- ers are aiso asked to the dinner. This seems to us a much better plan than the_giving of a bachelor dinner. The best man is usually the groom's brother or most intimate friend. The ! ushers are chosen from the circle of | his near relatives and closest friends, with the addition of one or more of the bride's brothers or other relatives. In the same way, a sister of the groom is_included among the brides- maids. They provide their own cos- tumes, but the bride decides what| these shall be. She should be careful | a avoid choosing gowns and hats more expensive than her young friends can afford. If there is a maid of hon- or, she wears a costume differing somewhat from those of the brides- maids. She is always either the s ter or the most intimate friend of the bride. Often, however, there is no maid of honor, the first bridesmald acting as the bride's special attendant. How{ many ushers there shail be will depend on the gize of the wedding. Six are usually sufficlent. It balances the bridal cortege well and also gives the bridesmaids a pleasanter time If there is one usher to correspond to each of the latter, WORK TABLES. Study to get your work tables and sinks just the right height. They will, of course, differ according to the height of the worker. Too high a table causes a constant strain upon the arms and shoulders. Too low a one causes stooping and a tired back. Being a medium tall person, my favorite table is 321-2 inches high. On this I can roll out pastry and do sim- ilar work without stooping, and in con- sequence get much less tired than when my work Is lower down. About an inch lower is my favorite height for an ironing board. A low stove is wearying if it must be used much every day. And a wash- ing can be done much easier if a high- er bench than common is used for the rubbing tub. The easiest way to discover the ex- act height best suited to yourselt is to place blocks of wood on your ordinary table to support a board until you have found which is less fatiguing. Any woman who neglects to rectify this matter is extremely foolish if she values her own health, for many a woman is nervous and unhappy after 2 day in her kitchen without knowing the cause. And_the causes are, too frequently, the table, froning stand an dcook stove of her daily tasks. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. In hemming napkins, if the edge is thoroughly rubbed in the hands, to re- move all dressing possible, the hem- ming can be done in half the time, | A pretty and effective tray may be made by framing an embrotdered cen- terplecs, After working the center- plece have it framed in & simple man- | ner, with glass over the work. Gluey heavy felt over the entire back to prevent it from scratching the table, In riaking eyelets, when it is not de- sirable to carry the thread from one to another, adopt this plan. Finish the eyelet, then pass the needle along un- der the stitches on the wrong _side | about one-third of the way around and cut the thread. It holds firmly and| does not show the fastening. Hemstitched sheets and pillowslips | are always neat, yet not all housekeep- | ers feel they have time for the work by hand. Draw threads as you would for ordinary hemstitching, fold the hem | and baste aiong the center of the drawn space and sew by machine, shortening the stitch and loosening the | tension. When you have finished pull out the basting thread and draw the | hem back to the edge of space. You will be surprised to see how quickiy | the work is done and how nice it looks. | A little sewing convenience, which | would make a most pleasing gift, and | one which the busy girl, especially. | would apprecizte, is a smail, quaint sunbonnet, made in the old style, with | a stiff front, full cap and frill at the meck. The bonnet may be fashioned | of silk or linen, Pins are placed| around the peak and fastened to the! inside is a needle ook, whils the cap, | or fvll part, contains the cofton, thim- ble and other necessities. Ribbon run around the neck frill when drawn tight | keeps the sewing tools from falling out, PROTECT THE EDGE. Many careful housekeepers bind the | tops of their hlankets with a. strip of muslin or cheesecloth to prevent the! wear and tear that comes harder on the ends of the blanket than in the middle. It is a good plan to do the| same with comfortables, using on those covered with sateen a band of the game material in a color that har-| monizes with that of the comfortable. | It 18 easier to renew a band of sateen on the whole covering, as would be| necessary were not band used. A com- | fortable may last a great many years| without recovering if the edge Is thus protected, HANDY BOOK MARKER. Neting huris & book more, espe- fally @ new heek, than laying it dewn to keep the place, Instead of do ing that, if you are liable to interrup. tion in yeur reading get a stout rub ber band and cever it with ribben, gatheved full neough ®o permit the hand’s stretching. Then when yeu need 1o lay it dewn it takes hardly a sevand to stiteh the band and stip be- | ) meath it the pages read, Upen laking NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1912 idea sale of the most FIED CUSTOMERS. The Live Wire Sale Continues The force of this sale will carry it for many a day yet. It is a sale where every one will find bargains of every kind. If you are going to the seaside or the coun- try it is a sale for you. If you are going to stay at home there are the thousand and one things which you want and need that are being sold at Live Wire bargain prices. THE LIVE WIRE SALE demonstrates the capabilities of the Boston Store. It is a new merchandise at true bargain prices. It is a sale to show you that the Boston Store can and will give you the highest class of service and merchandise at the lowest prices. JOIN THE LIVE WIRE PROCESSION OF SATIS- STANDS FOR QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY. desirable, seasonable THE BOSTON STORE it up again you find your place auto- matically; moreover, the book mark | cannot get lost. Take care to have the band strong emough to hold amd big enough pot to mar the ends of lh\:‘ cover. DICTATES OF FASHION. Faconne foulards are shown in a great variety of designs and exquisite colors. | So many of the new long coats for | early spring wear have the very long | sleeves and coilars. Panniers areo ftenest seen in soft | materials, chiffon and tulle or crepe, but appear in taffeta also. Many of the smart leather bags in| seal and morocco show geometrical figures in gold leaf applied in inlaid ef- | fects. Separate coats of taffeta, the ground | in blue, green, gray or a strong red, | strewn with tiny pompadour bouquets, | are very smart. | The touch of black tulle, chiffon, | net or lace or narrow velvet ribbon or | buttons is employed to give striking | individuality. | and parasols | gs are en- | a great vogue for | All white hand bags and beads, buckles and tirely new. There is this snowy effect 1 | In many gowns the Russian blouse is of a different material from the coa being frequently transparent and giv ing an elaborate efféect. | Blouses of lace and tulla, tucked and with, perhaps, a rabbit of tulle or shad ow lace, are worn now instead of the chiffon affair of seasons past. } Toques of changeable taffeta are| worn with street frocks of taffeta. They are sometimes trimmed with outspreading wings made of the taf- feta; others have aigrettes on one side. BRIDAL LORE. 1 To tie white ribbon on a bride's | trunk insures happiness. Tt is very unlucky ta begin the wed- | ding gown before the day is named. | It is considered lucky for the bride | o have her veil torn on her wedding day. | It means good luck for the newly | married pair to keep the route of their | I wedding journey a secret A yellow garter knit by a friepd and presented as a surprise and worn upon | the left knee at Baster will insure a | | wedding wiithin a vear. | If a bride wears upon her wedding | day some article which her mother | wore at her own wedding she will be | insured many years of married life. | 1t a matron or widow holds the wed- | ding dress of a friend in her lap for five minutes she will be married bef the year is out. Should she mal wish while holding the gown it is su 1o come true. RECIPES. Fruit Salad. Pare and slice three oranges and two apples; serve on lettuce with mayon naise sauce made as follows: One egg | heaten light and add olive oil and lem- | on juice alternately. a few drops at a| time, beating steadily until it is the consistency of thick cream. Throw in a dash of cayenne pepper. Compote of Gooseberries. Top and tail one quart of gooseber ries and pour some boiling water over them; then take them out and plunge them' into eold water, with which has been mixed a tablespoonful of vinegar, | which will help to preserve the color of the fruit. Make a pint of syrup, tak ing one pint of water and three- fourths of & pound of white sugar, boil- | ing together 15 minutes, and carefully | removing the scum as it rises to the top, Drain the goosebarries and add | them to the yrup; simmer until the | fruit fs tender without being broken; | then dip out the gooseberries and place in a glass dish; boll the syrup for two | or three minufes mand pour over the Dborries, Serve colld. A member of the National Guard of New York state writes to the New Yerk Times to protest aguinst the de- cision of his employer that he forfelt | one of the two weeks of his vacation it he gees to the maneuvers with nis | regiment. The protest is more than justified, That employer ought o he expesed and, if possibls, rcached ny legal proesedings. Almost everyhody | will agree to that.—Waterbury ameri- can, path of life is a narrow ridge n two insanities. Living a sane, normal, healthy life is like walking the tightrope. When he looks over to one side, & man sees chasms, sickening depths, the terrifying unknown. On the other side is the same, It is a very proper expression we use when we say of a man that he is ‘unbalanced.” Sanity Is simply equil- ibrium, How few people can 2 into the emptiness of Death, that vast bottomless pit, and not feel panic! As few as they who can climb peaks, steeples, and masts, and keep their head How few people can regaed God, the overpowering infinite, and not clutch at some idol, as a man falling down a precipice grasps at root and vines! We must, for our weakness, replace the dazzling mystery of God by some little, comfor painted superstition A bit of hocus-pocus, a sign, a formu- la, a venerable and empty symbol anything is better than the shattering reality! We cherish our petty artifi- | cial certaintie credences, | because we understand how e squarely our plast cannot the truest of all truths may be an Uncertainty. that way madness lies, except for a few Let pray for Head, for poise, for sound the stomach, solid brain, and can walk dizzy edge in the dark, look fe into the t pull weaker men, kiss Death the mouth when our call nd breast the thunders of | Afterwards unafraid. Let no vertigo Tob us of God. Perhaps the Senate may be able to get rid of Lorimer now that the; have a good gun man in the shape of | the new senator from Nevada.—DMerl- den Journal. The Jenr tin suspicion grows ngs Bryan would have as hard a g a permanent job as a re- | he has had in becoming pres- sin Herzld that William One would indeed have to be gift e dwith kinetoscoplc-like powers of perception to follow the lightning- like changes in the policie the “colonel” at Chicago. — Waterbury Democrat. thought n Governor distiactly conveyed Bryan has been req recity of undertake The mother of w is spending millions to free her son: the Schiffs, of New York, are wealthy Hebrew ban and they are opposed to This fully accounts for the @ifferent treatment accorded the two men.—Middletown Sun. First prize for hopefulness is here by awarded to Joud vested “Tim"” Woodruff of New York. He says that whoever is nominated at Chicago will | nd the Republican party presenting fts “nsual unbroken front to the | nemy.” Such - optimism is indeed | cheering.—New Haven Union. It was an unlucky day for Yale, all around vesterday, but she wil| survive the cxperience and will again resume her old place at the head of | the athletic line. It is not possible to always keep there with such com- petitors as Harvard, Princeton, Cor- nell and others.—Bridgeport Standard. It is a little curious that William J. Bryan says in his dispatch to the five Democratic presidential candidates, that he opposes Parker for temporary chairman “in the mony.” Interpreted in another way, this dispatch means: “Anything for a fuss; peace I despise.—Ansonia Sen- tinel, News from Germany shows that the government and people of the em- | dimple, Such photograps become prized | remembrances of babyhood's days In | They always look their best when we | | during the season of 1912, interest of har- |/ “The Eye That FEATURE PICTURE SENSATIONAL SECRET SERVICE STORY MR. WILLIAM WISTER, English Baritone Never Sleeps” No. VIII of the 1 EARLE GARDNER In Songs and Stories | Piazza. with Chains to suspend. ble and inexpensive. 137 and 14 T the happiest results—New Britain | Record. | Champ is a Smart Man, | | Champ Clark appears to think that a congressional bird in the hana Is| | worth two presidencies in the bush. i Chicago Tribune. | | raduation Gifls | | | Articles suitable for a graduation | gift such as a nico small size watch | with good movement., Solid Gold or Gold filled case. | $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets. Rings and a complete assortment other suitable articles. Ferguson & bharbonnea. FRANKLIN SQUARE | hdvice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph | taken ? It's an art to take bab; photo- raph ws 1t should be taken. To catch | is rogulsh little gmlle, his protty littie years to coms. We have had years of experience in photosraphing children. | e them. No troublesome posing. | Snap them in & Jiffy. | LAIGHTON, The Photographer, | Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. NOTICE All persons desiring or intendlng to use hose for street, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for any other purpose, must first ermit from the office | of the Board of Water Commissioners. | Any person using hose without sald written permit shall be fined $5. This rule will be strictly entorced, | GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, mmis- | aprid obtain a written Clerk of the Board of Water sioners. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. ¥ Done while you wail. Quickest service. A. VALLIN, st of workmanship. { Telephone & 86 Franklin may25SMW ALDIS BOWLING ALLEFS Bowling to 6 p. m., § cents a string. 327 Main Street. may7d M. ALDI & CO., Prop. The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- | urday afternoons commenc- | ing June 22 until September. | | JOSEPH BRADFORD, pire are highly deilghied with the warmth of the reception given the war vessels which recently visited American waters, The Minister of Marine gives oficlal expression to the gratifieation felt, und it is evident that the exchange of courtesles has had' Telephens 38 Book Binder. | twin @ooks Made and Ruled to ' 13 SROABWAN. O AUDITORIUM "o THE OUTCAST BELLE ONRA, Sensalional Acrobatic Novelly N. S. Gilbert & Sons Here are some of the requirements of Qut-of-Door-Life Strong, dependable CHAIRS and ROCKERS, built for comfort and long service. PORCH SHADES which shield from the sun’s rays, yet admit the gentle breezes, and do not materially obstruct the vision, but give a cool appearance to the Sizes 4 ft., 6 ft., 8 ft., 10 ft. wide COUCH HAMMOCKS that invite to rest. Colors Green, Khaki and Red, and fuminhet"l with Standards or WILLOW and REED CHAIRS with Cushions. CREX MATTINGS, RUGS and CARPETS, dura- N. S. GILBERT & SONS | carbon | Lamps are selling at such low 01 Bison Series STRONG_INDIAN FEATURE GIBNEY & EARLE Artistic Merry Makers 1 Main St. Fertilizer * BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telepnone 171 SR 1 1 "t Quite P -y Just Now— But not o busy b it what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know hiow to do it. Bullding ma- terials in stock at all times. Ketimates cheerfully given. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. 216 Male Street. You cannot afford to use lamps while Mazda prices as at the present time. 25 Watts .. 40 Watts 60 Watts — ] 100 Watts $1.10 Manutactured by the General Eleetrio Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. A Beautiful Line of Automobile Robes in Mackintosh, Woolens, Mo- hairs. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St,, Norwich, Conn,