Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1912, Page 4

Sorwich ulletin aund Goufier. 116 YE ARS OLD, eciay G0e & t tig Postotfce at Nerwich, as seoond-class matter. Telephono Callss T lietin Job Office, 35-6. oiletin Businees Office, 48 suiletin Editorial Rooms, tie Office, Heom 3 Murmay % Telephone 218. Norwich, Monday, Aug. 26, 1912. ===——{ defects by the next congress, and THE PANAMA CANAL BILL. The thing which prompted Presi- dent Taft to insist upon legislation at the BSixty-second congress for the Panama canal was that the time be- tween now and the opening of the big Interoceanic waterway will be none too great to prepare for it, and Yac- tion was necessary at this time to get reldy for the event. It 8 by no means a perfect measure, as he has pointed out, but there will be time to remedy in the meantime the details can be got- ten well under way. It is the best bill that could be gotten from the late congress, where the policy of delay Was parsmount. The elimination of the section re- lating to the admission of American | foreign commerce to the canal free removed a bad feature, but there still Have The Bulletin Foliow You Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, moun- iains, rural resorts or for Xurope may keep in touch with acings in town by having The Bulletin seni direct 1o them by mail for am} perjod desired — days, weeks o! months. Hundreds follow this plan on thedr annual vacation and returs luiiy mdformed as to what has been going on during their absence Urders should be placed with Whe Buliegin. business office. iae Lirculation ol ilie Bulletin. The { Bulletin has the largest elr- culatian of uuy paper im Eastern Commecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of any in Noowih, It iu delivered w0 over 3000 of the 4,053 bouses in Nor- wick, and read by niuety-three per eent. of the people. in Windham it iw:delivered to over 500 Louses, s Puisam and Dasiclson to over 1,100, in all of these places It is comsidered the locai daily. Emstern Copmecticut has nime towns, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery reutes, The Bulletln v wold in every town and onm all of the R. ¥, I, 1outes in Bastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION - cesraess 4,412 920 o forty- THE CONGRESSIONAL SESSION. After a long session with but lit tle aecomplished it is taking con s a|that its extension would be for the ong time to adjourn. The on | benefit of w Hampshire, This | thus far has been an example of dem- | Might preve so, but in instances where | ocratic inaction and a determination | !t has acquired roads in operation it te embarrass the president. It has | has not worked out so. In its opera- | shown 2 sad lack ability in con- |tion in this state, the Grand Trunk's struotive legislation and a disposition | Policy Is to neglect the people of Con- o hamper important measures which | Decticut, but to cater to Montreal and would have been a benefit to the coun- | other Canadlan cities, New Hampshte try The democrats have been a|Might naturally reach the conclusion power unto themselves in the house | that it is its object in that state. and spent their time in devis When the Grand Trunk makes a flag to defeat the purpose of the pr station of the largest city on its line while the senate in its divided state | between Long Island sound and Mon- was in no condition to give oper | treal and takes off trains upon which consideration to legislation for the |the business interests and citizens of public welfare | Connecticut communities depend for Although s known that the |trade and mail facilities, New Hamp- president would veto any tariff by | shire nothing to fear from the not based on the report of the tariff | 1088 by denying the right. persisted in i PERKINS HAS PLENTY TO DO. which if passed have wrought| In a statement as to why he h havoc to the industries of the country. | becoae a convert to the Roosevelt They would uot present bills for re- | cause, George W. Perkins, one of its vision in accordance the tariff | chief backers, and a director of the board report, and their stubbornness|Harvester trust, declared it to be that resulted in no action at all. They | he wanted his children to grow up un- sought to harm the president by their | der proper conditions, and indicating attacks on the « court, Gen- | that it would mot be possible under eral Wood, naval policy, and the | existing circumstances, and the trend removal of ciy rvice in Washing- | of the times. He has found conditions ton, but in t ey rather brought | favorable to the amassing of a large discredit upon then s 1e pres- | fortune, and he has been contented dent carried his point in y in- | during that period of accumulation, but stance, but the I-partisan tariff | now he professes to see a need for a board was sacrificed in the flood of | change, with the man who has been riders ““‘,“ was attached to the im- | responsible for conditions of seven portant bills Th nclination to de- | ve of the past, boomed as the one stroy the benefits of established gov- | to make the’change, erament was manifested throu ut Sstrangely enough, at this time there the democrats, and their attitude | has been made an investigation of the 5 a v bad example In expectation of gaining any credit for thelr hand- ng of the reins of government, Presi- dent Taft has shown himself to he al. ways on the iookout for the country's welfare and hie ’ 186 of the vetn shows the courage by which he by 99 his stand. The r Silhg redit, while the ve stood in the way ition for the ben- efit of millior SOUTH CAROLINA'S PROBLEM. Down in South Carolina on Tues- day there will be a hard fight in the selection of a governor, the contest ing between Gov, C. L. Blease, the mocratic Judge Jo incumb: nt of the office, and E an independent candi- date. This fight has been brought on the unsatistactory a tion of Governor Blease, who tab- shed a record for issuin s to classes of criminals regardless of the crime ¢ tted. He holds the role of a boss politician in office which wutdfstances the and in wrolina he tate in 2ves 1sations nat AS turning 0 his own good, finanecially and politically Referring to ardonin record he Charleston News and Co s All classes of criminals have know his favor—bigamists, seducers, thieves, ailbreakers, perjure forgers, van- dais, housebreakers, assailants of ¢ dren, manslay murderers, rapis We do not believe that all of the gov- ernors who have occupied the office since Tillman’s day have turned loose 48 many men who had en human lifa or tried to take it. The ba nvary 4 statement of the record of the convicts to whom Govern Blease has extended clemeney in vear and a half of office filled, wh ) pa | cord, and as set the | people thinking. What do the laws of tae state and country amount to with a governor of that caliber in office? The people of the state will indicate by thelr action what their attitude on the situation there is, Ordinarily it could be foretold, but South Carolina is a pecullar state. There is no one looking forward to B —— exists another which would divorce the steamship lines from the railroads on all waters of the country. This is a feature which affects all New Eng- |land, for water tramsportation is a | prominent feature of its business ad- | vantages. 1t is a matter entirely sep- !arate from the canal and such legis lation should never have been at- tempted in that regard. The oppor- tunity of a review by the supreme court, before it is put into operation, will unquestionably be resorted to. As to the British protests, the pres- | ident feels no alarm on the attitude of ongress to admit American coasting trade free. It is a law of the country | that such shall be and it discrimi- nates against no nation more than at | the present time, and therefore there s no treaty violation. THE GRAND TRUNK’'S POLICY. Up in New Hampshire an effort is being made to block the crossing of that state by the line of the Grand Trunk railroad which will reach Bos- | ton when completed. The Canadian road d res to cross through New Hampshire becau of advantage to self, but the existing railroads are opposed to the plan. In a public statement, the Grand | Trunk officials say: ‘There is moth- | ing to prevent the New Haven from | | seeking action by the next legislature which would block the i rand’ Trunk extension throug! | Hampshire. In that event the man- agement would be forced to go down the Vermont side from White River | Junction to Northfield, where they al- ready have the right-of way, and | thence into Boston across the friend of Massachusetts. a otherwise pass, as well as at large, would lose the benefits which would accrue from the ! introduction of new railroad facilit and the expenditure of the money nec- | 'y for their comstruction.” 'his would indicate that the Grand Trunk intends to give the impression | twina miil of the big Harvester trust at Aubpurn, N, Y, wherein hundreds of women and children are employed both day and night, This report ghows anything but a condition in ‘ the directors of the trust can tuke pride, It whows long hours, peor working conditlons and meager ompense, an opportunity Perkins fo devote some of and money in creating a reform working conditions which would ac- tually benefit several hundred peopie. His responsibl in that direction does not depend upon the vote of the people but upon himself and his fellow n rec. Mr, time for his in directors. The money with which he has been backing the progres: movement had better gone through the channels of philanthropy. H fessed stand for better would then have had a be pro- conditions ter ring. EDITORIAL NOTES. Roosevelt is on the iddle now Washington will the rest of be a lonesome place the season China attributeq distress may properly h growing With the price of meat where i's no wonder the housewife thin there's 1 robber at work Man ¥s gored headline a maddened 1l a but it d Penrose and Roosevelt Those boye on the Thames evident! need no tructions findin t lessons in the dime novels. It is doubtful if the self-made wi ow will ever be able to ge: glory out of her accomplishmer m Rooseve { and cail The prohit ing at Armageddon, his actions ou not to be causing him so much un iness. The RBoston Record says “All the roque enthusiasts’ are comfortably | housed in Norwich” XNo, not but oston has heard right about the com- | te would lose a railroad | and be off the line of a transcontinent- al system, and the particular locali- ties of the state through which the | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOQUSEWIFE. Fine ginghams and percales wiil emerge from the tub with the gloss and dressing of new material if dipped in sweet milk instead of starch. To keep towels with colored borders pretty, do not allow them to become badly soiled. Rub gently with a white soap. Rinse in warm water and then in cold water. Wash quickly and never soak or boll them. When counting the wash, make out two lists, one for the washerwoman and one for yourself. A beok may be purchased with carbon paper in®it such as clerks use in the stores. Write the list once and the other will be traced. Carpets if well sprinkled with sait and then wiped with cloth squeezed out of warm water containing a spoon- ful of spirits of turpentine to every quart will look bright and new and will not be troubled with moths and buffalo bugs. If you wish to have your table linen look nicely, do not put it through the wringer, as it makes creases that will nout come out even if the cloth is ironed when very damp. By rinsing very thor- oughly it looks better even if not wrung very dry. Just try it and see. In fact, any clothes that you wish look very nicely when ironed you wiil find’ come out a great deal better if wrung by hand. To make good use of wooden be_d- steads that have been discarded for modern bras , have artistic hail Have the side rails sawed lengthwise, the legs on the headboard shortened so that the headboard can be used for back of bench, the foot- board sawed in two to form the arms. The arms are to be nailed or screwed to the back with narrow strips on eacn side to make them secure. The split side rail faces the front of the seat and the seat proper is made of a plank— the only piece of wood needed to com- plete this piece furniture. Witk cushions on the scat an e ellent hall seéat may be obtained from an old bed tle cost VOGUE OF TUNICS, T < play an important role in the fashions of the summer, and appear quite as often in frocks for the tiny daughter as for her mother. Dainty tunics of broderie Anglaise nd s of the and t k muslin will be a feature also musiin and lawn summer frocks are extremly cool and de- htful for young girls. Tunics of muslin and lawn are most effective, | too, draped ove tin charmeuse, IRON HOLDER. One of the' very best patterns for an iron holder is a little boat-shaped | affair made of white linen lined with white felt and stitched around the edge with red sateen. This holder is folded double, the material cut exact- ly in the shape of a small boat, with rounded e By having the ends rounded and stitched, the holder can- not slip off the iron HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Never allow either very hot or very cold feod to come in contact with the teeth; the extremes in temperat will break the enamel and caus When brushing the hair, draw the brush firmly over the scalp and down re length of the hair in one stroke; . the short stroke is liable to break the hair. Too much liguid should not be taken with the food at meals: it will dllute and weaken the ga c juice. Thor- ough mastication supplies the nece sary gastric liquid occasional use of gloves cold cream is good for the hands if worn every night hands will be- come vellow. It is best to perforate the gloves and cut off the finge and but mouth can be removed they are caused by and’ consequently the lines constantly reappear and require tyeatment When the lieved by cl If thev s ache they can be re- ng the lids for five min- have a burning sensation h hot water to which a azel has been added; if whites are yellow and the pupils ict attention should be pald to who would have wavy hair it irons the quickest tools at her command. If these are once used they are not so harmful as imagined, but woe betide her hair after a few months of overhot irons! Safer and more natural is the water wave. This lasts well on some hair, even on straight hair, while with other girls it I8 not successful. Faflure is usually due fo oll In the halr, The hair is wat and hrughed back flat to the head. It Is then pushed out from the forehead with a comb for about an inch and held in place with small hairpins. This 1 repeated until the entire face is eir- ed. Then another section of the hair bed up ané again pinned in them and ail their friends. Let the number be trebled Think how much more enjoyable t! canning ason would be if the ar was only raised in your own gardens. There will be no shortage in the ple business. The apple crop is esti- mated to be nearly a third larger than year, hbold says Roosevelt knew it, S so after Roosevelt had ed is denial of Penrose's similar itemen With the government printing of- turning out milllon congres- si ste haskets get an rosevelt ie not a self- ma e anarchist who shot McKinley, ma 1im. He is, however, a self-centered man. When to abol g child bor should be me provision that they mal themselve: eful at home, wi Happy thought for today: The bull 1 ive contingent of Con- enougzh to see m who cake awakened been When suffraget Lloyd s in B George emia struck name from Chancellor the hotel register, it showed a change | of faith to the absent treatment which is refreshin Nantucket s has a buzz 1l frowns on autos, but horseless fire engine. Such a wagon isn't liable to keep tha a frost with more pleasyre than the!fort, and the Rose of New England |island awake nights, and is & good thing when needed, . hay-fever patient, will always have its gates open to Woman in Life and in the Kitchen b Place, the process Leing repeated until the entire head is covered with a se- ries of little ridg CONCERNING SCREENS. The woman who is having a read- justment of her furniture will do well to consider the value of a screen as a decorative adjunct. American archilects are making the screen do duty for the door to a con- siderable extent. The effect js one of spaciousness in quite a small house, for length of vista is the result. Long rooms leading into one another are decorated in schemes which blend har- moniously and the result is an airy and delightful whole. In a certain house recently lined prettily for a bride a lovely screen was the feature of a mauve toned sitting room. It was in dull black cloth, which formed & perfect background for the scene depicted, tall purple and white iris growing in a pool, the tall spiky leaves being so absolutely perfect and the flowers so wonderfully worked as to make one doubt whether it could be embroidery. Over the pool hovered a solitary bird with a red and blue head and long red bill, which gave the little touch of color which e pletur needed. the picture USEFUL GIRDLE. A very useful and beautiful girdle for the silk visiting frock is made of crushed satin. At one side there is a flat rosette, and from this a passemen- terie pendant is suspended from a dou- ble string of beads. The inner side of the pendant has a small pocket for coins, PAINT SHOE —SOLES. Warm the soles of new shoes. While they are warm paint them with copal varnish. When it dries, paint them again. Three such coats will not only make the soles waterproof, but will make them last twice as long. QUAINT TOWELS. For use in the summer cottage Jap- anese toweling is the quaintest of new items. It comes about ten inches wide. and is priced at 15 cents a yard, The effects are mostly blue patterns on| white grounds, though an occasional | pale green and white piece is to be found. There are five designs shown in the blue and white, and each de- sign is complete within the measure of a yard. DICTATES OF FASHION. Bows of taffeta ribbon, striped and plain gre replacing buttons and braid- ed orl ments as fastenings on walsts and gowns. Collapsible hats are to be had In many styles and shapes. They fill long-felt want for the woman who goes traveling and w Dead white ro are favorites for decking the hats of dead white straw. o travels “light.” The green leaves are the only touch of color in many of the newest flower hats. or the long dust coat that complete Iy covers a dainty gown many stylish models are shown in rough pongee silks, serges and the ubiquitous taf- fetas in plain and changeable tints The newest tailor made coat i somewhat on the lines of the old lish riding habit. It ends at the waist in front, fastening with a single big button, and slopes off into a coattail at the back. A coarse weave of linen in ernde colorings seems likely to be popular for coats and skirts for later in the season. Curious designs are stamped on them, some in the form of boaredrs, for a3 300 others dotted over the loosely woven threads in queint pattern. A great deal of fine gossamer-like lace, with a shadow pattern on it, en- ters into the schemes of the evening frocks of young girls this season, ap- pearing in scanty or perfectly flat flounces, shown by the notch in the side seam of the ess in little fichus and so forth. Silver lace plays an im- portant part, for it is obviously far more suitable and more popular for vouthful toilets than gold. FRUIT JUICES. ! juices may be put up without sugar, and will keep well if every- thing is thoroughly sterilized, and the juice in absolutely air-tight bottles. should be supplied. of the right size—a little larger than the mouth of the bottle, so they in have to be soaked in hot water to make them soft enough to force into the bottle, and when the bottle i{s near- ly full, force the sterilized cork into the neck, leaving a little space on the top of the cork into which hot sealing wax is to be poured to render the con- tents thoroughly air-tight. nit TO CARVE MUTTON. 1t carv leg of mutton, take hold of one end with the left hand and cut away the portion not to be eaten, with firm stroke of the knife. Then ¢ thin slices do to the bone and loosen each slice put- ting the knife flat on the bared bone and cutting through. should graduaily che as to cut always er the upper port undercut in a simi NEEDLEWORK NOTES. n is gone, carve the r way. satisfactory way to sew to cloth 1s to sew di- The most lace insertion rectly to and le: the cloth. ng two or three threa of s Run a hatpin through the hole in your spool of crocheting cottor it to the arm of yo cha Th thread will run smoothly, wil be more regular and lose the spool < When vou desire to learn a new pat- tern in crocheting, first try it with z heavy arn, After you are familiar with the paitern it'may be easily du- plicated in finer th ] e For mping embroidery designs use transfer paper. A good sized sheet can be purchased for a few cents not inflammable, will Jast almost ever, and the marks wash out readi! When second fold g ching raw ed the plait out and stitch on e T'his method does awa wi | makes it much sier to work button- holes in. The ornamental fichu, in its various guises, plays a prominent part in the summer wardrobe. The graceful shawl- like lines so closely Marfe Antoinette will be worn many of the prettiest dresses. Finest mull, chiffon, net or lace forms the foundation for these dainty, accesso- with RS S the raw edges, sewing closely | Strings on the baby's bonnet were always so chewed up and unsightl that 1 invented a “chin strap” of the bonnet material, making a buttonhole in each end of the strap, writes a/| mother. This buttoned on the butten that also answered for that purpose } of holding the crown of the b | | to the head pte associated with | ries, A fine pleating of lace or the! plain material borders the The | flat quaker eollar of net or and edged with v Irish erochst or fme chiny lace has a decidedly quaint effect which is becoming to most types. « SATIN AND LINE ‘White satin is used a great deal with linen and lace with charming eflea., and frocks of satin cleverly combined with serge and fine face cloth have been seen. Aprons of satin over flow- ered and fancy ninons are very charm- ing also. CONCERNING WOMEN. The supreme court of Ohio has ruled that if a woman alights from a street car with her back to the motorman and s injured she :annot recover damages. An American lady in Paris has though of something new. She gave a reception, at which the favors were doves and kittens—fifty doves in cages and fifty kittens, their necks decorated with bows of ribbon. Miss Clara Grant is at the head of an unusual settlement which was opened in Bromley-by-Bow, London, something more than a year ago. Miss Grant and her fellow workers, most of whom are trained nurses, concern themselves only with the families of children attending the council school of that district. Daily treatment is giv- en any member of these families by the nurses in the schools, their homes or in the settlement house. That even the youngest may have its chance at health and strength a nurse visits every new baby born in the school group of families. During the first yvear these bables are visited at least once a month. Another trained nurse runs a sick club and pays spe- cial friendly visits in cases of troubles of a serious nature RECIPES. Chicago Muffins.—Mix together one and a half pints of cornmeal, two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, one table- spoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt. Work in one tablespoonful of but- ter or lard, beat and add three esgs, one pint of milk and beat the whole quickly into a firm batter. The muf- fin rip should not as a rule be more than half filled. The griddle should be hot and well greased to receive the rings. When the batter rises to the top the muffins are usually ready to turn. Serve with maple syrup. Chocolate Fruit Cookies.—Cream one- half cupful of butter and one cupful of sugar gradually. Mix two tablespoon- of grated chocolate with one ta- blespoonful of sugar—taken from the oupful—and dissolve in one tablespoon- ful of hot wa If it does not get smooth readily bold over hot fire; add td e butter and sugar. Stir in two | well beaten eggs; sift together two cupfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of paking powder; add to the mixture one-half cupful of stoned and chopped ra If not stiff enopgh to roll out add more flour. Roll one-guarter of an inch in thickness, cut out and bake about ten minutes. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN FRENCH WIT. French wit is entirely different from the American brand made popular by Artemus Ward and Mark Twain. It is subtler. It does not provoke amuse- ment so much as it delicately stimu- lates the thought molecules. Here are a few samples “Mediocre minds usually condemn that passes their compre- lon.”—La Rochfoucauld. “One who .talks without thinking re- es a hunter who shoots without "—Montesquieu. which we find too short, 15 up of days which we find too 1 made long."—O euillet To be ut enemies is to be un- worthy of ing friends.”—Joubert. If people of intelligence could not use fools, what would be the use of their intelligence?’—Ernest Renan. A virtuous woman has in her heart a fibre more or a fibre less than other women; she is stupid or sublime. — Honore 4 ac, Perf a thing so bothersome that I often regret having cured my- The Marvelous AUDITORIU MORGAN CHESTER & CO. Mankichi Brothers World’s Greatest Japanese Novelty Artists Character DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY The Detective’ —AND— SCHLITZ RAYMONDE Impersonator s (Conscience Pathe Weekly FIRST HALF OF e THE SHOEMAKER German 101 BISON The Other Girl A $2.00 Show Seats now on sale at box office Wo Wunst Die? —IN THE MEANTIME— MONDAY and TUESDAY, Hallen, Fuller & Co., in Where Do YouLive? For $1.50 and the Broadway Pharmaey. “THE ELECTION BET” Brown & Stamm, Grouch Dispellers COTTON & MILES (to say nothing of the dog) Add to the above. 4—GOOD PHOTO PLAYS—4 And as a result you will have A Good Show Same Hours—Same Prices—Get the Habit OPENS LABOR DAY! The Big CONNECTICUT FAIR AND Grand Circuit Races Charter Oak Park, Hartford, September 2, 3, 4, 5, Day and Night. $50,000 in Purses and Premiums. MAMMOTH Agricultural EXHIBITS. THREE GREAT RACES EACH DAY. WONDERFUL MIDWAY SHOWS. ROMAN HIPPODROME RACES. FREE SHOWS—FIREWORKS. MUSIC—GOV'S FOOT GUARD BAND ADMISSION — Day 50c., Night 25¢ Col. Theodore Roosevelt WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS ON LABOR DAY AT FAIR. SHEA &BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to turnish your home with Up-to-Date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than now. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with the finest economical prices, self of using tobacco.” When one 1 ing to wo he supe aire. lumniate, calumniate, calumniate, some of it will always »—Beaumarcha LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Taft Friend of Common People. Emile Zola no money it is amus- red de Musset. is 80 necessary!"- arfluo Mr. Editor »w me {o express my appreciation of the attitude of The Bulletin on the present political situa- tion, and to respectfully call your at- tion to an article by President in the last Congregationalist letter of Dr. Parker of Hartford The Courant, I believe), both of which should have wide circulation. I confess to having been at one time t admirer of Mr. Rooseveit. The 1 thought I saw in als, led me with many him In the forefront From that lofty place nded, descended far, in timation, in ways and language too familiar to need repeat- ing. This descent is becoming a mat- ter of daily observation by any who think at all clearly. It is painful to witness and dmit. It makes one glad that Lincoln died when he did, if there was any chance of his doing later what this self-styled second Lin- my humble e is doing. ere are very many of us who are getting s and tired of the big Roosevelt headlines, cartoons, the ex- liar, “thief,” “fraud,” | them through the “Reform,” as used evelt, is sickening. The all republicans and many is to put Mr. Taft through another term and silence forever a great, the great, American dictator e Great T Am. More dangerous is this deteriorated American personality than ali the trusts and aggregations of capital combined. Free trade is not | ue compared to Rooseveltiem. | time has passed in my judg- for delicately handling Roose- and Rooseveitism. The common ple must not be misled to do what will regret. Thers Is no greater politleal friend of the common people | than Mr, Taft, no ons who will stand better for thelr best interests in social P the: and betterment in the long . Taft Is sane, safe, depend- le, consistent. Lift him in the press already put himself in CITIZEN, Norw August 2 Whistling. Ed In one of your editerial on Saturday you said: “Wilson y ng, and just now is | i nes” ¢ | ine that “the | by in Baltimore, and the other the one that was sung| when “the Bull Moose” was born at | Chicago? Teddy needs no whistle to make mus- fe( and Franklin didn't need one when | he found out that he had paid too makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock ls at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street About August 15th Our Fall and Winter stock of | Suitings and Overcoatings, including a full line of Shack- amaxon Fabrics, will be ready for inspection. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadwa THE FINEST 35¢ DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From i2 112 | J. F, CONANTZ. 11 Fraskiis Stree Whiles 0 and the J. F. . 10c Children under 12 .. The Norwich Central Labor + ¢ Union (Gelebrates Their Annual Holiday At the Fair Grounds On Sept. 2nd, the first of the three big days. A As a special feature of the day a Wrestling Match has been arranged between the Irish Giant JACK McGRATH and the Champion of Great Britain JIM DOWNES. TWO IN THREE FALLS HORSE RACING Free-for-all, trot or pacé, purse 3300 2.27 class, trot or pace, purse....$2.04 County colt race, purse $ 50 TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 2.35 ., trot or pace, purse....$204 222 ¢ trot or pace, purse....$35l 230 class, trot ,purse $200 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 8, trot or pace, purse $200 2.18 class, trot or pace, purse....$35¢ Five mile open Motorcycle Races each day. Balloon Ascensions, Free Vaudeville and Music every day. PRICES OF ADMISSION Single tickots .- Automobiles and teams .. SPECIAL at Asparagus Fe Also 50c¢ Boston REUTERS s [c eac Ferns at 39c Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to de the best at the Licst reasonadle prices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave | | | R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental made to order. Lettering &nd cleaning on work a ready erected In cemetery a apeciaity. Work All work as represented. Prices the lowest. 6 Huntington Avenue, Norwich Town. Tel. 634-6. IYIMWF much for his whistle. The price of | many whistles wil be in the Bull Moose campaign. i C. H, TALCOTT, Norwich, Aug, 24, 1912 DR. F. W. BOLMS, Dentist Telephone 52% octiod lI\ Vi 63 1o Mothers Ave you had baby's photograph taken 7 1t's an art 10 take baby raph w8 it ghould be taken. To catch i roguish little gmile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become pr! remembrances of yoars to coms. experience In photographi They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome Snap them In a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Nerwich Savinga Socleiz,