Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912 W ‘THE CANAL'S FINANCIAL SIDE. There seems to be good reason for '|the bellef that England's interest in the Panama canal legisiation, aside from the looking out for the Canadian Anterests, 1s the financial side of the proposition. Though it was built on our own land and with our money, | hone of the othér countries participat- ing, the foreign attitude seems to be that the allowing of b @nlletin Foufief. will throw upon them an increased canal charge, or make them pay for what othewise would be charged 'to the vessels of all nations including the Unitkd States. While the American vesscls engaged in foreign trade must pay the same as foreign. ships, the canal bill exempts the coasting trade. Tlts, according to Prof. E. R. Johnson, yWho is at work upon the Panama | canal to about 2 million tons a Year directly after the opening, or about one-tenth of the entire tonnage going through the canal. $ This might indicate that the for- elgn trade through the canal would make up that one-tenth in-their tolls, but it must he remembered that in order to attract business through the canal the tolls must be reason ible and compare faverably with, or even un- derbid the Suez canal. It is, therefore, more than propable that the revenue from the canal will not touch the amount necessary to maintain it and’ meet ' the interest account, in which case the foreign trade would not be influenced by the fact that United States trade went through free. After England properly understands tiie sit- uation she will change her position. A COMMENDABLE WORK. Through the appeal to the working- mén great good is being done in behalf of the neeessary .funds for the stamp- ling out of tuberculosis. This organ- ized éffort is being made throughout, J the state by the socleties which have !taken the duty upon. their shoulders. 1t is ‘now being strongly urged ‘in. } | Meriden, where a nickel a week from ‘each workman is expected to result.in E OF EDUCATION. , of the year even, many oo whioh | o of the: cistern end of the state. s Yaon | Particutarly in the mill villages, s 1t (oo joaus® | realized, just how much need there s iy itene | Of 414Ing those NI with. tuberculosis. e asition ot tho hoy | The state eommission, throug!t Com- the education and the one |Missloner Gunshanan, is doing,a great gav plvcen work in (his regard and the patients e . duca. | from the fbree gastern counties wil be/ U b o - ’mfl‘:&.‘;fl,fi'} talen’care of in the local stitution s o Sl de by tns |atter tho tirst of November. The rais- J ts commission ,for indu: nd "t Reducs averago 1o ' tho individual attached to residents of that city be- ing alded in the state tuberculésis | sanatoriums. the same purpose and it g8 cen- ing of such funds removes the feel- ing of heing a charity patient, for-ev-| eryone can contribute and are there- two boys, |f0re entitled to its benefits, 1t is & | in mechanics. One |Contribution to a good cause, fdr the himeelf through the | benefits obtained by patients are ex- other in & techmical |tensive, and the entire community in he “boy in the shop starts|each instance is given the added pro- . and by the time he fs | tection a::‘m the spread of the'dread ¢ “a ‘week, At|disease. 1t'has the necessary merit to the other( Yoy Is leavimg |It td muke every section do its best. at $10 a 3 shop-trained o Bed BEOM IN SHIPBUILDING. .50 and In the shipbuilding industry there te $18; at 22, the for- |are the stronzest kind of h:guunm‘ wage 18 §11.50, and the | tha¢ the current fiscal year will be & and by the time they are |yery large one, and that the shipyards n finds $12.76 | wili be particularly busy. This is in a thetechni-{ jarge measure due to the approach of draws & salary of | the canal opening and the necessary preparations to take care of the trade. The railroad clause in the canal bill holds g00d | will not disturb the shipbuilders; it 5 takes time{ will simply ‘mean that the business ~but employers | will be done for other owners. benefit there-| ' It is a significant fact that returns .. iy ik it one line of work, ple which r line, It ey m d hows in the pay enve-|filed with the go 4w m o+ ¥ i E R government bureau of | nayigation show the steel vessels un- der conmstruction or under tontract to be of two and a half times the ton- nage of a year ago, and of that, ships of 80,000 tons are for use in the ca- nal. Orders for many more will go in now that it is known what the regu- lations will be, and who will be af- fected by then Tiis would indicate that the los: which' it was felt would be experienced in thls line of work because the rail- road owned ships are to be egcluded, Wwill be offset by the ships to be built for the independent lines. ‘That trade opens an_ interesting ‘proposition to shipping, and it is evident that it will not be allowed to,go begging, Whether the railroads build the ships or npt, the workmen will get the bemefit of the business, and it is-safe to believe that there will be vessels enough to take care of the trade when the time comes, The railroad lines will forego this golden opportunity only because they have to, .and some interesting shipping competition promises to re- sult. The boom in shipbuilding is to be expected and it is to be hoped it will continue Indefinitely and not be confined to coasting trade. e up, No opportunity for ter education should oy N CUMMINS’ POSITION. leed, is the confession of nins of Jowa in his be- that he believes in the ty but [n the self-in- rd bearer of the new' s ‘opposed to the third- ty, but stands for the man d and started it, so what is a ¢e between that and in- ‘the whole thing, How he can one and not the other is the tion, for ‘“ is a well~ that Roosevelt s the whole didate, party, boss and all York Tribune, in thinking acfion an afterthought, as he was a candidate before republican convention, says senator was hopeful for a that a deadlock between the Taft id Rooseveit forces would make him | @8 a compromise candidate. If | chogen as the result of al a compromise he would have ewed his success, just as much as Mr. faft owed his, to the existing basis of nfation. Would he have scorned on given to him because it from a convention which was properly representative of the vot« strength of the party? We hardly he would” \ 4 nator Cummins, as-far as’ kndwn, . Bas dome nothing to improve condi- | tions in the republican party, of which he complains. ' His position is that of ' a straddler. - He fears to cut off the _ organization from which he expects future aid, but he evidently thought he could honeyfugle both sides. His _action shows what kind of presidential | | timber Towa put forward. EDITORIAL NOTES, It is no casy matter to make sure of the liars in the New York police cases. In New York the bull moose showed he knew how to turn his own follow- down. Happy thought for today: Getting something’ you don’t want for nothing isn't good business, Those who managed to survive the canoeing season are being caught by | the fake toadstool Mexlco in its relation to' Uncle Sam seems to be laying up wrath against the day of judgment. | B Toronto had 380 cases of drunken- es8 before the court the day after Labor doy. Those persons were labor- ing udder an entirely wrong impres- _slon of the purpose of the day. how to vote who do not know how to mind their own business. 2 Roasevelt would enforce & minimum i ‘wage but he looks askance to any sug- Eestion to hold campalgn contributions down to a teasonable amount—they are all reasonable to him, What would happen to this new party if its mainspring should get wound up to the bursting point? The weavers' strike at New Bedford has been broken after a shutdown of eight weeks and the mills open for business today. Charles H. Taylor has just closed 39 years with the Boston Globe, dur- ing which time he has made that paper the leading newspaper of New England. Roosevelt's advice to Minnespta is Some men feel qualified to tell you | United States | coasting trade to. use the canal free | traffic and tolls, will amount| ‘ Woman in SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Add a few asparagus tips to the cup of consomme. They are delicious and serve for a garnish. A piece of sandpaper is of the great- help in removing ,stains and food from ccoking utensil In fxing potatoes for salad, cook then with the skins on. There is less canger of their being sogey. To give zinc an exceptionally fine luster, rub it with kerosene or With | one part sulphurie acid tg (welve parss of wdter, I: is well o Tinse out a saucepan in which milk is to be cooked with cold water. This 18 @ help toward prevent- ing the milk sticking to the pan. To remove engine grease from cloth, rub the' spots well with lard befors washing. . There is tar in engine | grease. The lard will remove pure tar from cloth. Pl A To remove spots from the handles of ivory knives, dip & chamois skin in water and then in powdered pumice and rub the spots vigorously. Where a raw seam ould look un- sightly, try running through the small hemmer of the sewing machine. This muy be done much more quickly than by hand and with better results. To mend graniteware, break into small bits the old rubber rings of fruit jars and heat them over the fire until they bubble. Then spread the melted rubber over the leaks in the seams of the vesscls. Mend galvanized washtubs in the sams way. TO ,WIAlH A PARASOL. Do not remove the cover to launder your parasol. Instead, open it out and wash the covering thoroughly, using | brush, cool water and some good white soap. After rinsing, set it in the sun | shade if the material will fade. @ fund of $15,000 a ‘year. This fund|wire frame will not rust and your will be used as the necessary expense | parasol will is the same_as was be- | paper. | | pannier styte. | fect of'adding to the height: and is for | to dry, if the material is white; in the The Life and in the Kitchen \ Sl . very charming attached at one shoul- der and thrown carelessly around the figure. Mousquitaire sleseves are favored among the long styles. But three- quarter slseves are still used for dressy | gowns and suits. In the new empire fans the gilded sticks are deeper than the M\rs:-mll paper ground, which makes a charm- ing novelty of them. The sleeve guthered in long - lines from shoulder to wrist is the newest sleeve of the moment. It is very be-| coming to a thin arm, but the plump armed woman should avoid it except! when the material is transparent. The be foupd beautifully clean and dainty. It is'well to wash it a im this manner in the fall and not put it away In a soiled condition. ‘Wrap in tissue paper, t-hfin‘in news- A JEWEL BAG. A jewel or money bag to be slung round the neck beneath the blouse is .easily made and is a useful possession for the traveler. The bag is fashioned of a strip of linen, one end of which is turned up to form a pocket and the other end turned down and shaped for the flap. A narrow edging of crochet would add to the attraction of the bag and the initials should be embroidered on_the flap. The ribbon by which it is suspended from the neck, the initials and the as the linen or an agreeable contrast. A chamois pocket should be tackel inside the linen ome, and the bag may be fastened with a pearl button and buttonhole. iy HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Vaselive ‘applied to the evebrows at night will stimulate the growth.and tend to darken them at the "fi” time. ing the hair carefully, stimulates the hair roots just as same treatment does the scaip. Alwi wear old gloves'in cleaning or blacking the stove. 1f, thers are no Worg out ones belonging to the men o the Jamily, buy a yard of canton flan- nel and make several pairs of mittens; them for dusting and one pair may be used to draw on the hands at ht after some healing lotion has been used. This pair must always be clean, as nothing is gained:by applying cream d then wearing sofled gloves, for when the pores are opened by the salve they absorp dirt more readily than usual. Brittleness of the nalls is quite often due to the condition of the general health. Then again if you do your own housework the strong soap which you probably use for cleaning pur- ses will make your nails brittle. ce & day hold the tips of your fin; gers for five minutes in g vessel con’ faining enough olive ofl fo cover the nafls. At night before retiring dip the fizgers into cold cream and let the tips tnke up just as much as they will retain. After this dip them into taleum powder. Plenty of ‘water, both inside and out, is the very best' cosmetic. A cold sponge bath taken every morning to tone the skin and to harden it and a hot pr warm bath twice a week to re- move waste matter will soon show good effects, and the result will be more_decided if at least two quarts of water are drunk during the day. This may be either cool or hot as preferred and it is better to take it between meals instead of with them, for too much fluid dilutes the saliva of the mouth and the gastric juices of the stomach. ‘The most stubborn cases of neuralgia are apt to vield to hot water treatment. Wherever the pain is located, there a hot water bag should be applied. The suffering part should be covered with a blanket and the patient put to bed and covered with more blankets and induced to drink at least thee cups of water as hot as the palate can stand, This treatment may seem severe, but it is sure to bring relief. Of course, the patient should be careful mot to take cold when cooling off after this treatment. NEW DRAPERIES. There is a struggle for supremacy going on between the tunic which goes all around the skirt above the knees and the tunic which opens in front from the waist and is draped in The latter has the ef- that reason preferred by many, evea the tall, who seem as much addicted to adding to their inches, so far as appearance goes, as the short. The new hair lace looks lovely in this ar- rangement. 1t is light almost as a cobieb, and is first cousin, if not sis- ter. to the shadow lace which has had such a success this season. FOOD VALUE OF MILK. One quart of milk is equal in food value to three-fourths of a pound of The new political dictum: Any boss |10 OF€anize a third party, if neces- lean round steak, eight eggs, six peunds of spinach, seven pounds of lettuce, four pounds of cabbage, two | pounds of salt codfish, three pounds of g 8 : fresh co vo pounds of chick vy who goes to Rooosevelt 1s dependable: | *Y: but if possivle steal the repub- D s S oo 83 any boss who stays with republicans | /20 organization, | turnips. one-sixth of a pound of but- § s typleal of the whole party, e { fer. one-third a pound of wheai W ¥ —_— As long as some people believe they | flour, one-third of a pound of cheese. B X Vice President Sherman confesses to | ¢an get a gold mine for almost noth- | & weak heart, but he is no quitter, He laughs at the idea of his with- drawal from the ticket, ing, business profitable, .Didn't Expect the Double Cross. In writing of Roosevelt, General| Tho cautlons Archbold Miles says over his own signature: | before he coughed “There is no chamacter more despica. | Was tipped off that o ~ ple than & hypocrite.” man was a practical 1 ton Post. The bull modse spellbinders expect . to capture the country with sonnets gArcasm instead of t* veg of muck hope for a inless he hifte 1 Record boy ‘em. ust g0 long will the fakir find his | | | tr { the. fo A DICTATES OF FASHION. Street dresses for autamn have plaid imm the vivid colors are in n of Roman stripes. e woman traveler nious pa | ornamental”or compact case welcomes the Little wings, usually in white, black or'navy biue. are being used more then any other feather trimming for | millinery. Maline scarfs for evening dresses are edging should be all of the same color | be have them loose, and keep some of fontnmn( ruffle falls over the hand. The war which threatened between | large hats and small hats, against the medium hats that the milliners declar- | ed for first choice seems to have end- ed with the withdrawal of the medi-| um sized hats altogether. AH hats seem either large or small, and great i their multiplicity of stylés and thelr forms of beauty. A Romney gown described in a Par- is fashion letter is of white linen and white satin. Weird combination! The long open tunic which distinguished the Romney gown is edged with bands of satin and satin forms the under drapery beneath the linen tunic, veiled Fith white net. Tiny buttons and sat- n bands appear on the bodice 9f this gown. A dainty combination collar and ja- bot is made of fine lace or knitied | tulle. The material {s fitted into a neck-fitting band,giving a round shape, somewhat similar to the ordinary Peter Pan, and proceeds down the front un- der ‘each edge of a band of insertion, which is ornamented by tiny buttons | covered with colored silk. The collar fastens at the back. Jabots of kilted or pleated lace edged net, with a box- en pager pattern. Let this be eight inches long in the center, six inches at the widcs, and about twelve inches right s before pleating. Start with a bax pleat in the center, then arrange the pleats on each side, taclking them | down very securely. Then place be- tween two pleces of white cloth and) vrwr with a hot fron, ALL BLACK HAT. The all black hat is popular this summer and an lve one seen re- cently was a piet: model of soft black straw, the brim being curled up against the crown, while a new feat- ure which belongs essentialiy to the present season and which lnpzlh- a S \finish consists hu? a of about an inch and a of tulle, Which Do not throw away yinegar in which homemade- cucumber pickles have been preserved. Keep it and use it in salad di instead of the ordinary vinegar. one that cannot be gained in any oth- er way. ‘When cannis en ng or spicing fruit save the surplus juice in the airtight jars and when you make your homemade mince meat pour this juice into the meat. You will find this saves sugar and at the same time gives the mince meat a much richer flavor. To open a stubborn fruit jar invert the top of the jar in hot water (boiling hot, but not boiling), taking care that the water is not deep enough to touch the glass. The prinefple is to expand the metal top. Then open as usual, A minute or two is sufficient; should it! remain in too long.the glass would also be expanded. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. The woman who learns to sew straw neatly can always have a stylish hat. She can buy a last season’s hat for a few cents, rip the braid, and resew it in any of the correct shapes. To thread a meedle with woolen | thread or zephyr, thread it first with| a strand of fne cotten doubled, then catch on the woolen thread through the eye of the needle in this way. India dved, dul finished silk in old Dblue, gray. or deep red, with buttons down the center back makes a pretty utility apron. Make with the lower edge turned over on itself to form a deep pocket, which may be divided in- to Sections by rows of stitching. Pillow case tubing makes practical petticoats for small children. The ma- terfal is simply gathered into a band or low necked sleeveless walst and rill of lace or embroldery, Thi# makes an easy garment to iron, having no seams, i Instead of sewing frills of lacs into the necks and sleeves of your gowns, stitch the lace to strips or narrow tape and baste that into the dresses. Then it can easily be taken out and laundered without the trouble of rip- ping out the stitches of the fine sew- ing into the dress itself. ‘When darning a rent in dark woolen material the best way to do is to ravel out some of the threads of the wool and use that instead of regular darning or sewing cotton. Thus you match the material exactly, and when the gar- ment is pressed on the wrong side after it has been dampened a little the darn will not show. An apron like your house dress is something new. When a house dress apron of the same material. You will thus appear neater than when wear- ing an apron of anether color, and an- other advantage is tnat it will fade with the dress and can thus be used for mnding it when the dress begins to wear out. | TO PROTECT THE TABLE. i e When using the dollies which are so popular with the housewife during the {top of the table, Blip covers for thess mats, which are 8o often left to view, are pretty and can easily be made at trimmed around the bottom with a | O. is made it is a good plan to make an | rummer time it {8 necessary (o use as- | ol that folds up into an |bestos or bambeo mats to pretect the buttonhole stiteh. One end i left open and the edge of the under piece is but- tonholed around, as is the top plece. And make your own asbestos mats. Buy a sheet of asbestos and cut it into the proper sizes to fit the bases| of your serving dishes. Bind the edges with passepartout in light gray, match- ing the color of the asbestos 8s nearly as possible. Then make the covers to fit the mats. They can be changed whenever it is necessary. Make several sets. RECIPES. Stuffed Tomatoes—Cut a thin slice from the ste- end of six tomatoes. Remove the pulp and mix with it an equal amount of buttered crumbs. Mix with this a teaspoonful of salt, three dashes of pepper and a few drops of onion juice. Fill the tomatoes with, the mixture and sprinkle buttered crumbs over the top. Bake until the crumbs are brown. Peach Dumplings—Make a rich bis- cuit dough, cut into small squares. Pare peaches and cut in halves, take out the seed, put sugar In the place and cover with the other half. Put a peach on each square with a little sugar in top. Pinch edges of dough carefully togeth- er. Bake half an hour in a moderate oven. Serve hot with hard sauce or cold with cream. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Few Questions About Milk Mr. Editor: I have read with interest the tivo letters on the milk question by Messrs. Waldo and Scott. In regard to Mr. Scott’s letter, there is not a shad- ow of doubt that every farmer in eastern Connecticut is doing bis level best to conform to the reguirements of the Rhode Island health inspectors. But there is a little something about that milk inspection that needs airing. Wiat I want to know is what became of that milk fnspected a year ago and found so terrible bad? How is ft that every one of those wicked (?) farmers got pay for all ol et milk that montt, which shows 1t must have. been sold in Providence? I¢ the milk was bad, why should the producers have been allowed to ship miix just the same, from the same cows. milked, kept and shipped in identically the same way, for month afier month, without having been no- t'fied that it was wrong? Can anyone blame the farmers for thirking that there ix a Providence, R. I, political nigger in the woodpile? ‘When a lot of the most trustworthy, responsible, prominent farmers in the t>wn have their milk Inspected and it proves to be skim milk, watered milk and to contain putrid animal matter, does any sane man belleve that those honest, reliable farmers would not have tried immediately to rectify any wrong DAVISTH Lo | MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY WITH #—KRAZY KIDS—» “Promotion Day” ANNA MADIGAN & CO. In “A Dream of the Golden Past” JACK ATKINS “Daffodil Sengologist” “SPRING LOG DRIVE" “THE TWO BATTLES" “WITH THE ENEMY'S HELP “THE HOBO CLUB” “WON AT HIGH TIDE” You are bound to GET THE HABIT. laboratory for shouldn’t state bacteriological analysis. People in glass throw stones. D. J. SHAHAN, M. D. Sept. 6th, 1912. houses IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN I AT THE STRINGED INSTRUMENT. There is something about a stringed instrument that makes it more human than all others. The yiolin has a soul. The voice of cello is a spirit's ery. ; @ tone, of course, just as & man’'s &' man; yet as some men have kingly and prophetic spirits, and some are but little better than animals, 80 some tones come all surrounded with suggestions, enclosing strange 1 cations, attached by spiritual connota- tons, drenched with mystery, dripping with the waters of the Infinite. 1 wonder if it is that cat-gut. Does this fragment of a dead animal be- come the medium speaking to us the unknowable secrets of that darkness into which animal-souls go when the body dies? en I hear a skilful 'cellist draw his bow across the string, the sound that penetrates me is not like that of a drum or a harp-string, but it is a veritable voice, the volce of one calling a:-css the lake of tears in my heart. had they been notified? Some months ago Mr. Scott came here to Packer and took a snap shot of a clean gravel bank where cans were thtown from the train to use as an argument that the caps were hand- led in an unsanitary manner by the railroad . That same night three of the two dozen cans thrown off were clore! wi stoppers of partially de- cayed wood, all of them and & two others were covered with putrid filth and green mould just as they came ‘washed—washed, mind—from the deal- ers. Several of the producers at tbls place have from time to time receive { cans in shocking condition and the old w(rm-eaten wooden stoppers are with- out ¢ dotbt the cause of much of the trouble. Anorher thing 1 would like to ask is_what In¢ of ‘a dope was put in that rotten inspected milk that made it salable in Providence? After the Unlted States Inspectors found it fiithy was it thrown out or sold? The farm- ers got pay for it and Mr. Stott will have a mighty hard job making the Cernecticut producers who have dealt with Rhcde Island milk dealers for years belie t they pay for milk they do mot sell. C. B, MONTGOMERY. Packer, Conn., Sept. 7, 1912. Providence 8 Markst for Unlicensed Milk Dealors. Mr. Editor: The milk of human kindness must certainly have soured with the Providence milk inspector Friday morning, judging from the haste with which he cleared his own state line and landed so unexpectedly iuside the bars, to read his little riot act in our farmyards. Rhode Island laws and inspectors are prcbebly all right; but their area {3 somewhat limited—and that may be all right, too. Prof. Scott is undoubt- eily the right man in the right place, and we hope he'll stay there. Noi- wich, Conn., is not in Rhode Island, however—no matier how much we may like or dislike to be there. We bave strict laws in_ this state for the protection of the public against impure or unsanitary milk, as the re- cent enforcement of them in the vicin- ity of Colchester and Willimantic can testify. And, before romping ground here, with bells on him, shouting “Un- clean! Unclean!” ‘and threatening dire punishment, he'd better first be sure of! his stamping ground and whose’cows he is hooking into. The people of this city are getting good milk for their moner. nd much better than is delfvered in many other citles for a higher price. We are get- ting, as a whole, good, honest milk, though the fact seems to be not gen- erally known or appreciated. Some day, when the price goes up, we'll be- gin to realize that we didn't know when we had a good thing: the old saying verified, “What is easily obtain- ed is not properly appreciated.” The poor milk that is brought into our homes for the table, the nursing bottle, for culinary purposes, or in th:e shape of ice cream, is imported by rail from distant towns, and js not distributed by local milkmen. There are ten dealers—one recently withdrawn—living in the town of Nor- wich and vicinity, who are sending their milk supply to Providence, the home of Inspector Scott, and there is only one among the lot whose i IS . K. The product of those dealers is not subject to Iinspection by your local Inspector, for the reason that such dealers have no license to sell within the limits of this city. It H- censed, it would be obligatory on their part to deal out to our people a better article than what they are handing out to the festive Rhode Islanders. The tact of the matter is, perhaps, that the Roger Willlams people are getting all that is coming to them in that line —a cheap milk for cheap money. They can't expect good, wholesome milk when they don't offer enough to the dealer to make it an object for him to strictly observe the rigid requirements in_producing it. Talk about milk! It {s common for many of our local dealers, who are so often called down by their own people, t» produce and deliver milk bhelow a 50000 bacterial count, while the worst ndlk we've yet run across comes from this same city of Providence, R. L. a sample of which registered 7,000,000 bacteria to the cubic centimeter when sent as a suspicious article to our OLD TIME CRUELTY. One Time When Surgery is Often Needl: Torture. Many operations for piles are simply needless torture, for when it's all over the piles come back. The ‘one fine way to he rid of piles for good is to use Dr. Leonhardt's HEMROID. It cures plles by doing away with the cause—poor circulation. $1 for 24 days’ treatment at N. D. home. Muke them of white linen in much the fashion of a pillow slip. The two Pleces—iop and bottem—are joined to- getner with scallops worked with the Sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn., and all druggists. Satisfaction guaranteed Dr. Leonhardt Co., Statio B, Buffalo, N. Y., Prop, Write for free booklet CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped and ? If you don't give us one trial, then you will know for sure. . A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street BICYCLES 5o Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. Belt Drive Magneto Tel. 517 LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL- _ SUITS PRESSED 603 Cur Wagon Calls Everywasts About August 15th Oyr Fall and Winter stock of Suitings and Overcoatings, including a full line of Shack- amaxon Fabrics, will be ready for inspection. 33 Broadway Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Norwich Town Tun12WME CEORGE G GRANT, Underiaker and Embalmer «2 Frovideace Sl., Tallvill: Prompt attention to day or aight calla Telephone §30. apri4M Wrawl R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental made to order. Lettering and cleaning on work al- ready erected in cemetery a specialty. All work as represented. Prices the lowest. 6 Huntington Avenue, Norwich Town. Tel. 634-6. IYIMWF Werk FURS REPAIRED I will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and guarantee first-class work | for half price it you will notify' me at | once. Drop postal card and 1 will cail and dellver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Street. |o = White: Cigars ars - 1y e ‘_ COXETER, Tailor| BREED THE!/ THE . SEASON’S MOST POWH!FUL E “On The Moonlight T “THE MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKL! ChAS5. LEDEGAR Sensational Bounding Rope Artist Fern and Flower in wicker and china, FANC HAMPERS suitable for artis- i gitts tic Al Tnllys Laad 1 Fall News of the NEW FALL SUIT or GOWN. WHAT SHALL 1 WEA| SPEND FIVE MINUTES' TIME IN OUR GOODS SECTION AND YOUR QU . If it’s to be a Tailored Suit look amor All rough weaves will have first choice this sea Serges are in high favor. They t ' are strong and shed dust. most wanted. PRICES 50c TO $2.19 PER YA » Py : A ! H v BROADCLOTHS No wool fabric is es rich in effect as fine bro dressy tailor mades. Our “Butterfly” right weight. It comes spongediand shrunk, the needles, 50 inches wide. PRICE $1.69 PER YARD, Silk and’ Wool Poplins This fabric is a good achievement in the arts ning, weaving and dyeing. Being light in in finish with perfect draping qualities, it to many uses and is equally dressy when made 1 costumes for evening or street wear. 40 inches in ali the wanted colors. PRICE $1.00 PER YARD o s s?" Satin Prunella A fabric worth talking about. Made on English from very fine spun, firm Australian wools, “ a patent process known as “Lentina.” Rain will satin, PRICE $1.00 PER YARD ¥ The favored colors are grey, navy, brown and Omb-tWodmumhluimnfi They are all here displayed s0 you can easily see snd § 8 DENTIST E. J. JONES The Vaughn Foundry Ca. 4 Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, L&+ P o MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty, > Orders Receive Promipt Attentios ‘ v c GEER, oot TUNER Telephone 533 et hone $11 122