Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1912, Page 4

Sorwich ulletin aund géuuQRGt’. —_—— 116 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 13¢ a weck; 30e & months: §6.00 a year, Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwich, Cona., as second-class matier, Telephone Calins Bulletin Business Office, Bulletin Editorial ms, 35-% ulletin Job Otfice, 36-6, ora Murray ce, Reem 3 Telephone 313 b " Norwicn, Monday, July 8, 1912. RESTORE EARLY C. V. TRAIN. Every community realizes the fm- portance of its business interests when it comes to deal with the many com- plex questions necessarily encountered n its makeup. This is the sftuation which now confronts the towns along he line of the Central Vermont road n this state. The company has with- drawn its firsst train in the morning after having been run for fifty years. is upon this train that the business and factories rely for despatch- 100 ng their goods and sending their sales- nen into territory not otherwise hed. No train takes the place of withdrawn and the business would be done thereby must wh from four to twenty- Expresses which cater to wrough travel to Canada have been t on at the expense of local service. In appearing before the public util- »s commission at Hartford tomorrow protest against the removal, many cturing and business center: the line will be represented. The alue to many thousand people in mail service not only of the cities and bor- ughs but of the rural delivery routes, e In busimess to dealers and the re to give the accommodation to eling public within the state should be impressed upon ne commission anq doubtless will be o many affected interests which will be represented. The train may not best pa one that the road erates’ but ny has lost ne to er its senger modations than it has his early train MINISTERS’ VACATIONS. nisters n adopting a they expect to = months of July that in that cf thers difficulty has f dates when juring st indicates . 18 man e Xp enced | ecuring the serv- rgymen during the vacation T » statement from the asso- ation save @ list has been prepared 1g when certain of the city » be at home in July the assurance that 1 promptly respond to any call y be made upon them for their r It is often that at funerals or other pastoral services their pres- nce necestary, but it has been Jo hat all were out of town not the summer but just at the time when wanted The ministers are entitlad to thelr vacation and when there are no as- sistant pastors many congregations are the services of their clergy- By the arrangement of the Springfield assoctation tuation is srcome and it is possible to know in :dvance depended upon Arrangements are made for the Sun- and midweek services who can be by the se- supplies in case of vacations Norwich has many clergymen without rges, 8o that it is less liable to sccur here, but even then there s un- rtainty and nothing serves like an ngement whereby those who want services of the ministers can reach hem. FARMERS HAVE SPOKEN. th the tarif as all campalgn » democrats are going to make a stronger effort than er for free trade and their standard noted the big iss free trader. The the from th e farmers a refers atform to sufferer The otes of s hardly probab good hat The gures it out tha ocrats will experience con- difficulty in convincing the that he is injured by protection. rade is such a good thing for m, how does it happen that our agri- cultural Interests wera almost a unit n opposing reciprocity with Canada? s prospect of t free admission of farm products in some cases and the Jowering of duties in others caused a mighty protest from our agriculturists 2 protest that was voliced by represen. tatives and senat regardless of party. from all the great farming etates. They gaid that the farmers wore gott ttle enough as it was, and that any reduction in dutles, a dimination in the protection they re- eived, would be attended with disas- trous consequences. Yet our farmers would have had to meet only the com- of Canada. What think of having to meet patition do you the competi- tion of the entire world, as the demo- rata propose?” The farme oing to be mis- led by any such free trade bldding as the democrats are making, They wiil ® downward revieton their reciprocity nd for a proper the tariff, but Canadian attitude on has been tao slearly demonstrated to say nothing of a wide open door. Let the people rule” was the appeal of Bryan four years ago, the progres- sive ldeas came from La Follette and Cummins, the ery of “Fraud and Liar" has existed for ages, “a new party" has long since been tried out ,the ban- dana was the campaign flag of A. G, Thurman, and the money came from Perkins, Munsey, McCormick, r"r al. The Colonel's marauding campaign needs something original, 1f the political partles were progres- sive enough to drop the old slow-day's formality of notifying the President of his nomination one ridicuious perform. ance would be gotten rid of, In the consolldation of tha sehools everybody cannot have things just as they desire; but individual desires witl be a8 nearly met as it i3 possible for the authorities to meet them, Troubls comes In bunches, With Cuba getting some rellef from |is rev. olution and prospects af a stormy time at its election, u choles of (wo plagues now threatens the island | straits, ALLEGIANCE TO PARTY. That is a perfeetly fr: and sen- sible statement made by Senatgr Cum- mins of lowa, one of the progressive candldates for presidential- honors at the hands of the republicans in na- tional convention, when he said, in de- claring his alleglance to the republican party, that Kosses cannot be escaped by the organlzation of new parties. There always have been and there al- ways will be bosses In every political party whether they are wanted or not, and Senator Cummins Tecognizes that the proposed third party, if organized, will start off well supplied with bosses and directed by the king of them. It is within the orgagization of the republican party that Senator Cum- mins and others progressively inclined, to a greater degree than the rank and file can do thelr best work. The party is given to progress and has always been. It is represented by President Taft in that capacity, but the con- tention is that there is a wide differ- ehce between progressiveism and radi- | calism. A review of the measures put through by the president is only needed to show that he is a wise and sane progressive, to say nothing about those for which he stands in the ad- ministration of the country. The attitude of Senator Cummins is felt by many others in the republican party who desired Rooseveit's nomi- nation. They are, however, flocking to the support of the president, who will retain the full confidence of the majority of the voters of the country. MEXICO FEDERALS GAINING. With the trouble subsiding in Cuba, the national conventions over, and lit- tle interest in the August convention which is belng advertised, the Mexi- can Federals are making such progress that there is promise of the rebels be- ing so badly beaten as to crush the rebellion. Much encouragement can naturally be felt by the government forces by their steady advance against the forves of Oroczo. The retaking of the city of Chihuahua and other points held by the rebels marks the steady progress of the federal troops. The rebel forces are in dedperate but powerlesss against the larger army under better generals. It will mean some hard fighting yet be- fore the revolutionists are forced to surrender. Orozco is prepared for any- thing to obstruct and hinder the gov- ernment forces, but it is very much doubted if he will attempt to come across the Texan border however des- perate his situation. All talk of intervention has passed. Mexico is demonstrating that she is to take care of her own trouble and recent successes point to an early end to the trouble. While this coun- try never seriously considered inter- vention, there are some who would have had the president jump across the border with the troops. When this country demanded the protection of the American citizens by both sides it spoke plainly and It was heeded. President Taft acted wisely able EDITORIAL NOTES, Oh, yes. Taft has made mistakes. He would not have been human if he had not, The farmer whe had his peas ready on the Fourth improved a golden op- portunity, The cream of summer is sald te be the cooling’ breezes. Not if they make furs necessary, There {8 as much room for reform in railroading as there was In ocean steamship . conduct. The Colone! has decided he will have to fight Wilson, who looks to him like the people’s choice. The corn crop is not badly affected in the presidential year. It goes right on multip] The hundreds of re blicans writing to Wilson are offset by the hundreds of democrats writing to Taft. A Western man has sued for a di- vorce because his wife's beautiful com- plexion had to be repaired too often. Happy thought for to-day: The sein- ers are the only men who find money in shad. The rest of us find bones. Norwich had less water last July than this, but it didn't have any more dust in the streets or in the gardens. The greatest man of 1908, according to Roosevelt, is in 1912 the most in- significant. He feels he has been ig- nored. The man who has a good job ought to be as happy as the man who goes to the moving picture shows after- noons. The Colonel's only hope now is to capture enough electors to queer the election in the electoral college. He's a patriot! Washington Gladding hopes this country has seen {ts last national con- vention, They are certainly no credit to the count i N ST Senator Lodge since his narrow es- eaps from defeat has convinced the people of Massachusetts that they couldn't have done worse, It beats all what a little, weezened- up thing the republican party seems to be when hosses Dixon and Roosevelt look at It. It made them. Strange things happen in politics, but it's amusing to see the Massachu- setts progressives going to Vermont for a man to lead that movement in the Bay State, Being terrorized by an incendiary is a sensation no city craves as Water~ bury and Springfield well know. Such 4 man ought to be sentenced to the stokehole for life. With the elements of danger in aero- planes and dirigibles so strongly shown it was interesting to note that there was but one entry in the $15,000 con- test for safe aeroplanes. The Only One. To every man the mosi woman In the world Iy that most sadly misses when she und most gladly welcomes returns, (ialveston News, beautiful one he Is gone when she Tell Us Bomething Credible, A writer of the romanile sehool de- elaron (hel Tim Woodruff has recetved u moral shock, The sea serpent story iy ensier lo gel across.—Boston Adver. tiger, Ivery weman I8 generous (e a fault —if the faull happens to be one of her owD- r \ SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. The reason that jelly oozes through parafiin Is because of an alr passage, and in this case it is apt to spoil, as this hole gives an opportunity for bac- teria to enter. The spoiling of jelly is due to bacterial action, and of course the bacterla In the air will enter if there is any opportunity afforded for them to do so. If the paraffin shows air bubbles it s either necessary to put on another layer or occasionally to take off the hardened wax, remeit and cover the jelly a second time. If one is obliged to keep meat for any length of time before cooking,wash it well with cold water to which a tablespoonful of vinegar has been add- ed, then chop an onlon fine and spread it over the meat until you go to cook it. Remove all the onion and rinse the meat with cold wa Patent leather shoes and slippers will last twice as long if you wipe them off occaslonally with a soft cloth that has been wrung out of olive oil. Keep the cloth in a small tin box, one that has a cover, and the oil will last a long time. In cleaning out the bureau drawers and clogets do not throw or glve away underciothing that is much worn; by cutting the buttons and seams off these pieces make the very best of dust rags, mop cloths and cloths for cleaning woodwork or paint. . In running the sewing machine for on extended time the work will be much lighter if a pad or old carpet is made to fit the treadle so that it will not slip around. When peeling potatoes place them in hot water and you will be able to take the skin off quite easily. LIQUID CLEANER. he following is a simple, Inexpen- sive liquid which can be used for cleaning colored silk shirtwaists, blouses and delicate scarfs without in- juring them in the least: Grate two good sized raw potatoes into a pan of water. Strain the mixture through a sleve into another vessel holding the same amount of water. Let the second liquid stand until it has settled. Pour off the clearer part of the liquid and rub or sponge your garment—the lat- ter is preferabie. Then.wash the ar- ticle in water, dry and iron it. The thick sediment left after the settling can be kept and used to sponge heavier fabries. NOVEL BELTS. White leather combined with black patent leather makes some of the most desirable of the new belts, and in nar- row, imported belts three or four leath- ers are sometimes combined, a belt of patent lesther in black, for example, aving strappings and trimmings at the back and at the front of bright colored leather laid on white leather, £ R e Y HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The only way to remove moles is to have them burned out, but it must be remembered that this leaves a perma- nent mark, often more disfiguring than the original mole. A dry, harsh skin needs a cold cream and almond ofl, If the skin is red and oily leave all creams alone and first apply an astringent or a paste of al- mond meal. Do not put creams and oils on a skin already too oily, A freer usa of olive oil is generally advised by dletitians and physicians. A salad of vegetable.origin dressed with oll and accompanied by bread or crack- ers with cheess may supply all that is needed for a single meal, One of the principal things that keep women thin and scrawney is nerves. The habit of fussing and fidgeting and getting all worked up over trifles, or taking a dozen steps when one will do, in fact. of being always at a tension, is usually a temperamental condition of the thin women. Upenlng the window after taking the dally bath is a very essential duty, al- though many never think’ of that de- tail, especially in winter. One should no more think of asking another to bathe in the air in which a bath has been teken than in the same water, ‘When the nails are hard and brittle, with tiny ridges occurring along thelr entire length, rub them at night with cold cream, massaging it well into the base at the sides. Remove any discol- oratlons with lemon juice. The use of a little ammonia in the bath water will strengthen the nalls. A tonic bath that can easily be achleved is obtained by procuring a bowl of moistened salt. With the salt the body should be rubbed all over, af- ter which a shower bath should be taken, or if such a form of ablution is not forthcoming, a tub of tepid or cold water, if it be preferred, should be en- joyed. A brisk rubdown with a hard towel completes the tonic process. PERFUME IN WAKX. For perfuming lingerie, gloves, dresses and all the other dainty be- longings of woman a new sachet has been devised which contains the im- prisoned fragrance of thousands of blossoms. This novel sachet is made of wax tinted the color of the flower whose perfume it emits, and the cake lasts indefinitely. The perfume is de- licious and delicate, and if at any time it becomes too faint the wax exterior can be scraped off ever o0 lightly, when the sachet will grow stronger. The sachets are sold in these different odors: Red rose, violet, heliotrope, lilac, carnation, corylopsls, iavender and san- dalwood. Each cake is wrapped in a satin cover and placed in an orna- mental box. CUTS OF BEEF. The price of meat depends on the cut; forequarter is cheaper than hind- quarter on the average. The most de- sirable cuts are porterhouse and sirloin steaks and loin roasts. The flesh of these cuts is tender and of fine flavor. The rump furnishes a good roast: the brisket is good for roasting if baking is carefully done; if pot roasted it is not a cheap cut, if the per cent. of waste is considered. Round is probably the cheapest cut if one considers actual food value: it is used for pot roasts, braised beef and hamburger steak. Woman in Life and in the Kitchen | of finely plaited net. Cuffs to match may be made with rounded or square corners and edged with the plaited net. If a touch of color is desired, a row of featherstitching when the net is Joined to the collar supplies it. Bailor or round Dutch collars, with cuffs to match of the white or cream pongeal are a decldedly smart finish to the tallered suits. These accessories are buttonholed in color, the scailop frequently boasting of sizable dots done in the solid embroidery. In order to keep spools of cotton and silk always handy have the drawers of your sewing machine fitted with thin boards through which are driven wire nails placed two inches apart. Place these in the drawers with the points of the nails upward and on h nail slip a spool of thread. One fow holds Wwhite thread from 24 to 100; another holds black thread and silk, and still another all the odd shades of silk and cotton that have been used in the mak- ing of frocks, or those that will be likely to be used in the ordinary sewing for the family, To make# hanger cut a piece of heavy cardboard 17 inches long and 8 inches wide and shape one side of it like a coat hanger. Now punch a small hole in the center one inch from the op and tie a piece of ribbon or tape through it to make a loop to hang it on. In the lower edge make two holes six inches apart and either insert large safety pins or sew in hooks to hang the skirt of your gowns to. This makes an Inexpensive and satisfactory frame to hang your summer lingerie or linen frocks and waists upon, keeping them fresh for a long time after they have been ironed. These hangers may be padded with raw cotton and covered with fancy silk or flowered silkoline. A delicate sachet powder sprinkled over the cotton adds greatly to their at- tractiveness and perfumes the gown as well. DAINTY RUFFS. No one feels perfectly dressed with- out having a ruff or boa of some kind. Feathers are the favorite material and ostrich feathers the favorite sort. Smartest of all is the little round ruff which merely encircles the front toftie at the left side with a few ends of vel- wvet or satin ribbon. It gives a finish that might otherwise be lacking to a simple costume. It is very pretty when the feathers of this ruff match those In the hat, but when the temperature is very high it is impossible for some to wear any- thing so warm as feathers around the throat, and the chilly ones are regard- ed with envy by those who boil on the slightest pretext. Some of the turned down collars are very deep this season and take more the form of fichus. The collarette is quite the craze of the moment. It is in feather, sewn at either side of a folded stock. It fastens at the side with ends short or long, according to fancy, falling over the left shoulder. DICTATES OF FASHION. A pretty fastening orf the fashionable tulle ruffies {s a small cluster of satin roses. Eome of the prettiest of the deep col- lars are of flowered batiste with an edging of fine lace. A tunic drapery of Jace is being made for some smart gowns and Is ac- companied by & bolero to match, Bright purpls bone buttens, used in econjunetion with the dark blue taflor made suit, are & smart novelty, A gray serge tallored suit with the revers and cuffs trimmed with valen- ciennes lace is one of the latest ideas. The absolutely plain tailored walsts are delightfully smart this year, Thes are on the most severs order and with long sleeves and cuffs and mannish col- lars, Scanty flounces placed flatly on a narrow foundation skirt are seen on many lingerie frocks, as well as on sllks and volles, and are one of the features of the new season. Some hats are covered with malines lace or net shirred on cords. They finished with ruffies of valenciennés; the lower ruffle falling over the brim and shading the face. Quite the newest way of arranging plumage on hats is to put it on the underbrim, curling down over the shoulder, but it must be admitted this is a rather trying style. ‘With the collarless blouse, which is to be popular this summer, is worn a broad band of velvet around the neck, the inevitable cascade of lace coming from beneath it. Quaint, perky little bows of velvet ribbon are arranged on the hat, trith the loops spread out and the ends clipped in the center like a fish tail and laid against the wide brim of lace. LESSENING THE ICE BILL. So many housewives are denied the comfort, or, more properly, the luxury, of ice that a few simple methods for keeping the buttér and milk cool are gratefully received. Many times ice is a luxury for economical reasons. Again, it is a comfort because, though the pocketbook would cover the ex- penses of a refrigerator, the housewife is so far from the base of supplies that she -{s unable to obtain reliable deliv- ery. One of the most successful of the im- provised cooling compartments is a large flower pot of the ordinary clay variety. Seal the holes in the bottom of the pot with plaster of paris. Have the sealed pot large enough to contain the milk bottle and a small crock of butter, Cover it with a crockery top that fits well into the top. Fill it with water to a depth such as will just es- cape reaching the top of the butter cock or the milk bottle. Place it in the open air where the sun will not strike it, but where it will be in the way of a breeze. The evaporation on the outside of the porous pot keeps the contents firm and sweet much longer than they would be otherwise. The stronger the breeze the cooler will be the effect, owing to accelerated evaporation, A clever housewife has devised a basement cellarette of which she is 1f | pardonably proud. ¥ a cool corner of chopped and properly broiled it makes | her cellar she had a trench three feet a very desirable substitute for the high priced steaks. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. long. 20 inches wide and 10 inches deep. This trench is lined with ce- ment composed of one part cement and five parts sand, the wall being an inch thick on both sides and bottom. A centerpiece that should have last- | Over this was fitted a wooden lid which ing style is worked in white mercer- | allowed no warm air to penetrate into ized cotton on a fine grade heavy lin- en. 1Its edge has alternate grouped scallops—a rather shallow one of elev- en smaller scaliops and deeper curve of seven small scallops. In the center of each shallow curve is a tall, nar- row, empire basket worked in satin stitch and filled with conventionalized dalsies and follage in eyelet, In the deepér curve 18 a gemi-ofrels of ey lets, with an eyelet daisy and and foll- age above 1t, while opposite each point 18 a six petaled forget me not with three leaves worked In satin stiteh. This I8 connected with the semi-circle of evelets by scrolls pointing toward the basket, To wear with eelored linens dresses, # sallor collar of sheerest mull is most effective. After eutting the esllar out, finish tho edge fm-h an Inch wide frill deuth to Dlace in the rack at all.and a wiole unbroken masses of thought,” the cellarette. The idea is one worthy of adoption by those who cannot af- ford or are unable to obtain ice. CARE OF UMBRELLAS, Umbrellas require & good deal of at tention to leep them in good condition and how few of them get it! After the umbrelln has been out In the rain it should not be thrust in the umbrella stand and left to drain, for in this po- sitlon the molsture gradually aceumn- laten In the wsilk just above the ferrule and eauses |t fo rot, The umbrella should bo opened and placed In an alry room until thoroughly dry, When finally put away, it should be left unrelled, for If eenstantly kept tight and ereases rapidly wear through. Tt 18 exposing the umbrells to un early FREE BOOK ON PILES. Tells How Cures Are Made With An Internal Medicine. BREED THEATER FEATURE FILM DRAMA “FOR THE HONOR OF THE NAME” A Powerful Home Story LATEST AND BEST .ILLUSTRATED 5ONGS Do you know the cause of piles? 1s it inward or external? Is it a skin disease? ‘Will salve or cutting cure for good? Do you know how Dr. J. S, Leonhardt found the long-sought internal cure? These questions fully answered in a booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., or by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Ct,, who sells HEM-ROID, the successful rem- edy at $1 per bottle under guarantee. At all drug stores. . { hastily set down stick is likely to put a hole in it—far better' to hang it by the handle. TO CLEAN GLOVES. For cleansing kid gloves, leaving them soft and odorless, shave half a bar of some pure white laundry soap into a pint of soft ‘water and set on the range to melt (not to boil). When thoroughly dissolved strain the liquid soap through a fine sleve or muslin cloth into a jar or jars, and let stand until cold. When strained it should not be thicker than thin cream. Then put the glove on the hand, dip a clean cloth In the s Jelly and rub the glove with it. Confinue doing this as long as the cloth shows soil, and the glove will be clean, uninjured, flexible and odorless, and can be used at once, Try this next time instead of gasoline. RECIPES, Cherry Batter Pudding. Cream one-half cup butter with one cup sugar, add four well beaten eggs, Monday, Tuesday, AUDITORIUM ™355 ROSS & ASHTON SPECIAL BIG TIME FEATURE. VERY FUNNY COMEDIANS COLLINS & KENT THE BACHELOR AND THE LADY DOROTHY RANDOLPH IN THE YEAR 2000 The Silver Haired Singer Good:Comedy# Picture DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Ci'sct™ ' Watch Hill and Block Island half cup sweet milk, two cups flour .M. AM. P P sifted¥yith one heaping teaspoon bak- |§ Norwich Lv. *8.30 **9.15 | Block Island ......Lv. *2.15 **3.1§ ing powder, and scant half teaspoon New London .. 10.00 10.40 | Watch Hill . 3.40 440 s The s cip stouied Sherc | B warc s 1105 1145 | Newj London .....Due 500 600 excess of juice. Baked in a buttered pan || Block Island ......Due 12.30 110 | Norvéich .......... Due 630 730 in a quick oven, and serve with a sweet Noon P. M. .M. P.M. sauce. *Daily, except Sunday mdays only. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Juiy 58to September 2nd inclusive WATCH HILL &50% BLOCK ISLAND 5% ETURN ETURN Adults, 50c; Children, 25c, Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. 4/, HOURS AT WATCH HILL. 134 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further (nfflrm;llldn_' y\fl.‘r’l\' rates, apply at office of company on Norwich Line Wharf, New London. & Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: AduitsatOc; Children 25c. Tickets include round trip trolley from New London to Beach. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. F. 1. DOIL, Agent. STEAMER GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall's Wharf) for theibeaches week days at 1.15 p. m. and for Ocean Beach only at 7 p. m. Sundays 9.30 4. m.and 2 p. m. Cherry Tapicoa. Soak one cup tapioca over night in water to cover, in the morning add half teaspoon salt and cook until clear, then add butter size of an egg, one cup stoned cherries, and sugar to suit tha taste Flavor with vanilla, turn into a granite dish, well buttered, and bake, Serve very cold, with rich cream. OTHER VIEW POINTS La Follette's curiosity about the Roosevelt campaign fund may perhaps be attributed to the envy natural to one less lavishly financed, yet he is right in thinking that the public would like to know.—Springficld Republican. There is this satisfaction in the dem- ocratic nomination: With two men of such high personal character and such marked ability the campaign is sure to be conducted on a high level and fought out on issues. This is as it should be. —Litchfield Enquirer. Here's a fact that won't be included in the democratic campaign text book: ‘When Governor Marshall was aroused from his bed after midnight to hear the news that he had been nominated for vice president he was wearing silk ones.—Providence Tribune, Won't 1t be wonderful If we find that all this world-sorrow most of us grieve so much about consists entlrely of a naughty habit of shutting our eyes ‘The various formulas used at the King Dental Parlors and which are * ebsolutely unknown to other dentists, tight, turning our backs to the light, and then crying because we're afraid of the dark?—New Haven Times-Leader. But perhaps, after all it is cheaper for our railroads to pay these death enable them to @o all kinds of Dental work without the slightest pain. This is most especially 5o about ex- traction of broken down teeth and roots—one need have no fear of pain or bad effect when having work done i pretty by them. Remember we save you Money, Pain and time on all work. Loewest Prices Consistent with Work. King Dental Parlors DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager (over Smith's Drug Store), Norwich 203 Main Street and damage claims than it is to in- stall the most up-to-date safety de- vices, The dollar mark and not the human life seems still to be the chief consideration of our American rail- roading.—New Haven Union. Best Representative Sullivan, democrat, from Tennessee, introduced an amend- ment to the Sherman anti-trust law, providing that any corgoration en- gaged in conspir: in restraint of trade shall forfeit 50 per cent. of its nel earnings during the time such com- bination or conspiracy continues in ef- fect.—Hartford Times. Dr. Thomas Jefferson King Originator of the King Safe - System of Palnless Dentistry, New York state has done some con- siderable stock company incorporating business during the month of June just closed, the secretary of state reporting 890 companies during t ti The combined capital stock In May there were incorporated 768 companie: th an aggregate of $42,- 766,000 s A Chis indicates ‘“some- thing doing” certainly.—Bridgeport Standard. It is suggested, Bryan would probably treasury department to th of state. He is country learned 6), and an in- come-taxer; he > an ardent be- liever in the guaranteeing of bank de- posits on the Oklahoma plan, and he is unalterably -opposed to anything in the likeness of a central bank of issue and redemption.—Hartford Courant. Special Sale CENT KNIVES BEST OF STEEL Anybody who cares to get a line on the value of the third termer's pro- testations that he will make the cam- paign against his democratic opponent on the tariff issue has only to look up that person's tariff record while he was president. Seven vears, and never cared or dared to touch a tariff that sadly enough needed amending. A champion he against the ad- vancing hosts of free trade!—New Ha- ven Register. BRASS LINED Former Chairman Kenealy of the stite republican committes says. that FULLY WARRANTED all of he evidence in the alleged “theft” cases at the Chicago conven tion will be published @and widely cir- culated, that all may read and learn. Few, we believe, will take the pains to “wade through” all of the printed evi- dence, even if they are given the op- portunity, but the very fact that the: are to be given the chance will prove to them very conciusively that the delegates who are back of the publicity project have nothing to hide.—Ansonia Sentinel. CENTS EACH SALE PRIGE 35 " THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN Reuter's Florists FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD (Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association.) We are apt to call narrow, {gnorant outburst of conscience good. Speaking of some religious crank, or some little soul that hes been swept away by the mob-rush to some new fad, or some viciousg perverted life that flourishes one little moral excellence, we say that such a one is good. The grafter who is kind to the poor, the boodler who keeps his promises, the burglar who does not use tobacco, the hard-hearted, pig- headed, close-fisted old skinfiint who never indulges in profane language, we think they ought to have a good mark, There {s nothing more deceptive than a Jittle fragment of morality which an otherwise immoral soul borrows like a peacock feather to strut with, Real goodness, that which 1s of any mortal secount to one’'s melf or (o others, Is the product of the sum total of all one 18, does, says and thinks, It 1s the flavor of the man, his entire per. sonality, Goodness 18 the frult of life, not something to be pleked up and worn on the coal. “Great moral enerzy, “is the result of broad kAl;lcs, éake and hr;ld “ Sumimer Millinery that canziot be exceiled. | A fine assortment of latest stylss In Plone your order. Prompt service Hats. Come in and see them. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE| MRS.G.P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) NEWMARKET HOTEL, WHES you want te put your busi- 7156 Boswell Ave. | ness before the public. there is No me- | pyrgr-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. dlum better than threugh the advertis- | Meals and Welch Rarebit served to ing columna of The Balletis ‘order. Jobn Tuckie. Prop. Tel 43-h says Herbart, views, and of