Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1913, Page 4

‘WIRELESS EQUIPMENT. The value and importance of hav- ing a wireless equipment on all the Sound steamers is emphasized by the dlorwich Bulletin | Si5ac e “neamer ceorgia PI¥ing. between Providence and New and Coufice.” York which went aground during a 2ol dense fog wnd was lost for many hours | = until it could extricate itself. No| 117 YEARS OLD. harm was done the vessel or the 130 ' — | passengers except the inconvenience of Subscriptien pfice, 12c a week; 500 a [ the delax. but the inability to have, month; $6.00 a y- made known eir position or the! —_— ———=| troudle wou'd have been the same had Entered at the Postoffice ai Norwics, | it been a serlous accident. Conn, as second-class maiter. Had the stewmer been equipped the ! Telephone Calls: same as many of the liners running through the Sound the frouble and| the location of the steamer could have ! Been quickly learned Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 33-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-G. 1 Willimantic Office. Room 2, Murray | Telicved. It is an instance where th Bullding. Telephone 210. neeq of steamers which do not go out | of sight of land heing equipped with | _— ! Norwich, Monday, March 24, 1913. | ' tion uppears necessary. There are all | Kinds of circumstances which misht| | arise during such trips which would | 1ue Circuiation 0i b el e S R 5 cannot be obtained in as satlsfactory ' a manner as via wireless. ' Whether | iiie Builetin. hosrs e { wnich might be passing or from The Bulletin has the largeat elr- culation of uny paper im Eastern ich would be sent out for Cempecticur, and from three to fous || 1l purpoese, it matters not; | mes larger tham that ef mmy fh || it is the securing of help in time of | orwden. It ix delivered 1o eover eed which is desirable and nothing | 3,009 of the 4,053 homses im Nor- wich, and read by mimety—thcee per communication as such accidents as | {s comsidered the local dally. fect the practice of retaining diplo- Eastcrm Cemmecticut hus forty- || Mats at their posts where they have nime tewws, on: humdred amd siaty- f| Toceived their training and ar postoffice discricts, and sixiy rural free delivery routes. Fhe Bullctin is sold Im cvery 1 of the R. ¥. . CIRCULATION | administ Though merit is recogniz ! less important offices, it does not | to the ambassadors. In this! tion the New York Times savs:| | is a significant fact that not onme men named in the current gos- 901, average ...eeeeeneen... | sip for diplomatic appointments has % had any experience whatever in the 9%, average ...... .5, H lomatic corps of men specially trained | b long. sevvice in foreizn capitals and | {ime, rea Maroh 22....... k%, promoted for efficiency has always| Sarefully L been ienored by the politicians, and | g 1| it must be admitted that it has neveriaiways. very deeply impressed the public | first, EASTER. mind. Yet we have seen the begin- | Much ning on as early | nings of the development of such alput on.'mot on Wil . the sext! President ~ilson' itends th Visgam | Cotiaanaga e s m of examinations for ap-!, e, and the selection | g ms of roung mer. fitted acter and s cation to ecial e hat most | made to encourage it. Experience is at each | considered unnecessary for the big avring, unusta Young men of high char winter, w n ke and with | a not educate themselves for| a1l the « inited in the | th tic career if the career is| »f the anniversary of the | not opened to them.” sion. The message of Eas- | sent time the appointment | ventilation. Rer is filled with human interest. It us: Is the sreat message of fulfilment and | men whe ted from their | hope which has made world | wealth to help the party fortunes. Tti brighter and happier ov of | results In the adminisiration having | the occasion is reflec the wor- | representatives in fall svmpathy but | shipful rejoicing. It glory andq experience is discarded and no effort | the promise of the Eastertide comforts mank Tt 1s well ¢ year as the life of the earth | posts but important for the litile ones. that we a | 1¥ the joy Easter, and | EDITORIAL NOTES. ete. ar > at the same| Happy thought for today: Kaster time was the joint|lessons should tarry with us through- | celebration. | the vear. | Easter teaches us nty of =T 1 everlasting sunshine on is| For an early Easter the weather- | fort | man's contribution was a considerate such that or ourselves ihro Yes the ass rimion a lies in has been lliott says she is not en- joesn’t intend to be. Per- he an clapement tres ever dol | &e will have a ter- s rific to settle down. v law le = i much atten So indicated no | and it is scheduled for| op )n at not a few legisiatures on in the state of Ka sied el the name indicates little| 7Tr n war is settled with-} s o prote n of the! o Aus 1 getting > the fight it people of the commonwealth from th be her fault or good Inten- | four unloadin; worthless mining or;j | other industrial corporation stock upon o Apply the pul which s no way of be- With Willis L. oore resigning as SPONge. coming informed upon the real worth | chief of the weather bureau, Horace of the st ne misiead by the | J. »n loses one of his prominent | The extent to which such meth These Kansas pupils who are to separating the people from two year old czgs as a lest of puoney are use s well know the virtue of cold storage are showing | free rein is allowed to such t rather poor taste i tions as long as the promotc , i able to overcome the seml From dications the suffragettes graud. Kansas has taken a will ha » have another parade in| on the hands. RS i of the other atates ington to give the police a chance fora to umite. Every I deem themselve: be done to plac c wind — rerits e e board of trade banquet will . Sitors be complete unless Mayor Fitz- | 1qor Whether the P serald of Hosion is called on for the| e o much red | rendition of “Sweet Adeline { more tape may diff different siate = — { cause With efforts being exerted in 8o cheek of an appl But the investization of the sale o unknown stock by a state com many directions to help the farmier the | est drawback seems to be the | e or official, and the placing of it on a | list of stocks worthy of purchase, or e oD en O i unworthy, can do no harm to stock | 5 which will bear investigatio £ N AT B e vetielen What hobble skirts have done in| clals of th CBICh SREDEE E the way of cutting the output of cloth before inve o manufacturers. the 43 cent sufiragette buying it hat promises to do to the millinery AN EXPERIMENT IN LI B iy ine) 1 0aor doine 2 mepoTt | froim: GeotaT. thaty tik: foost] aen ative management can be extended re. | has not vet injured the peach crop. | breathinz. mains to be seen from the experiment ost is usually depended' upon to fix | which residents of Montclair, N the price | are to make in conperative housekaep' | = | ing. This is & new departure which is| *For Chairman Underwood to,ask for | stimulated by the hizgh and steadily | (e suspension of public opinion on ! increasing cost of living. It has its| the tariff bill until it is presented is | Possibilities in the reduction of the | ASking too much. It is a subjeet of too | Cost of living, for household supplies | Mucn Importance | can be purchased at much better nd- = i rman McCombs has declined the vantage by the wholesale than at re- tall, but while it may work out well | 2! 4 lination has yet been received from ! i REn the application of it to actual [io e O e T e waraia] test is sure to meet with many difi-| " & e budsice SN o IS culties. | to vecome American aiplomats. Bl V. e fifty families are es=| g 1 i mevien 6ty familiesiate 10 ae-| it ogisiature ahAuld crememsher e e rion i “yney, Dlane with | that the New London harbor improve- which can be practiced that living will sor wersonalie shouly ot inieg 18 | brown, f¥hich can be practiced that living will sor personality should mot enter. Tt em several thousand dollars 1ess | i« for the best interests of Teens. each year. The plan is to hire a zen- | Dewt Iptoneti of e alata eral manager at $1200 a Year, a chef| The Grand Trunk is putting - the | Orange. at $3000 a vear, ten maids and ten | railrcad etension up to Rhode Island additional cooks. A general kitchen|the same as the Connecticut legisla- will be maintained and autos pur-|ture is trving to do to New London chased for transporting the meals to| on the harbor improvement. It is try the homes, for service, and tne re-|ing fo impose conditions which can- moval of the silver and china later.{not he met keeping, a scheme which takes.inte| Mr, ¥ consideration the inability secure | Involving the resignation of assist- | Angers good cooks and servants. Tt imposes | ant Secretary. of Siate Wiison s much responsibility upon the eentral| hardly pralseworihy when after being | Kitchen, punctuality upon the serving|in his importent pesition for tw | o squad and the abllity on the part of | Weeks he lenves 1t at & oritidal tinte| gor o the chet to make the hotel methods re- | for a vecation pearls, place the home made cooking, It fs an!| b e+ Teads experiment which has many obstacles| Postmasier General Burleson can do suecesstul for hn. | More o sirenzihen bi y »o | Service hy ediending i Abrenghoul Ue : he can by uneiing %to evercome if it ! man nature varies and partieuiariy when It concerns tho cull are, | deparimen: i Spring may be here, but from aif|have been pui Into civil mervice under reports it did not come from the middle | the meihed which has been followed | fng wess for & score of vears | MATINEES EVERY DAY 5c HIGH-CLASS FILM DRAMAS Breed Theatre - Law Should Stop Sale Of Elastic and Spring Trusses sery- Makeshift: the Ruptured Man's Warst Enemies Vitagraph Two Reel Feature “PICKWICK PAPERS?” Dicken’s Immortal Work, Featuring John Bunny. “The S'kull’f - - /Burglar Story Featuring Florence Turner ::Maggm' Tries Souety’foe_" -+-.....Screaming Comed ‘The Blind Composer’s Dilemma” . . . . \With Tom Moore Woman in Life and in the Kitchen 2000 Fee 2000 Feet s you agulnst eve: ture can’t possibly come out. in addition (o constant helding —without which well or even got form tassels and attach to the round ornaments. ), Beads can 'be purchased at the needlework department of any shop. DICTATES OF FASHION. Dinner and reception gowns have gererous trains this winter. strain, 50 your rup- SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Paint can be made bright by rubbins dewn with kerosene. stantly held together—in Cluthe Trjs only way ever discovered for oz the weakness enuse of rupture. Just how It doex tomatieally —is explained book which Aam enameled bathiub can {readily be cleaned by using it. nday, Tuesday, Wednesday that—entirely ‘White mourning negligess of crepe de chine may now be seen In the shops. and straight coats are all adapted to voung girls’ AUDITORIUM * LOST MEMORY 2 Reel Feature by the Same Company that Made the Den See the Wonderful Thunder Storm Scene Bl o favor biked beans and notice the fine Hew 60 Days’ Trial Protects You Depending tic or spri liko” anown Sanove suicide. Sush most sure to shorten It's hard to make them hold, even when drawn so tight that thev scarce's Bive a minute's peace. PIY & curse 1o wear. And because they nearly always let et worse all the coupon ‘The biouse, Will Save You from Operation The Cluthe Truss has such ably strengthening and beneficial offe. that it has completely #nd_hundreds Seemed almost hopeless. so_thoroughly proved its mer- remove the stain cggs when applied dr: nd all anxiety | Ver caused b v\s\ll'n a soft cloth. The boleros of lace with long fronts are worn over light colored dresses . occasionally of beeswax and tui- EhE A . 4 ith a mixture valuable power of communica- i tiniine (¢ will last longer. Moire and chiffen is a favorite com- for afternoon dresses, moire used as trimming. recommend sing operation No Belt—No Leg-Straps—No Springs entirely with the curse «f and springs say it is as comfortable as thelr cloth- is water-proof- Also perspiration-proof and kept clean Get World" of the count stead of ad Never keep vinegar cr yveast in stone their acids attack the glazing, which is said to be poisonous. Glass They are sim- of Lions. crocks or juzs. All hats possess low crowns; in fact, they express a desire to appear as in- conspicuous as possible. Does away leg-siraps, their victime they are vearly Beople into risking thelr lives by un- For cleansing glass grounds. add soapy wa's then shake vig- wash and rinse. McDermott & Wallace That Ginger Pair of Vaudeviile Marie Dunne THENEW BOSS °% Matinee save coffes and let st ese unscientific makeshifts cause se much misery and such a shameful that the law should While the heavily trimmeq millinery is entirely passe, adornment is equally out of date. waste of mone; put a stop to f Don’t Buy Anything f out Giving It a Therough Test There's only one reason in the world Why you or inyone else ever gets sal dled up with good-for-nothing maike- Greatest Rupture Book Some enchanting new slippers are of brocade and tissues siamped with oints out suc v o of quick | fashioned chintz patterns—even trop:- D o A g orniy k| cal birds and gay colored fruits. Rupture With. The popularity of chip has given less amenable straws, such as crinoline and the old-fashioned rice rupture thi ple in a Screamingly Funny Sketch learned during forty vears of experi- remarkable iz full of fac put in orint It shows wi is said that a dry cellent cleanser for dsinty velvet flow Rub the &ofl- Tulle is again in use for trimming, made up fn pompons and aigrettes, and these are as light and airy as bubbles in appearance. It's simply because you Mmere try-on or hasty examination atead of first making a thorough test s0-called “'ap seem all right when you and afterward depending o spring trusses is about the worst thing into ef- | ed spots harder than brush Tent. of the peeple. 1m Wimakmm || that which befell the Georgia. | it s dellvered to over 500 houscs, e s in Putnam sad Daniclson to over MAKING DIRLOMATS. ers and woolen fabrics. 1,106, and In all ef thewe places i This country has never put [EATRE &EOADWE{ The Dramatic Treat of the Season MYRKLE-HARDER GO. $10,000 INVESTED In Productions of Broadway Successes ONDAY MA A Bachelor’s Romance Smith Russel’s Greatest Comedy —HEIR 70 0 RGLAR AND THE LADY, THE DOLLAR SPENDTHRIFT AND OTHERS. MATINEE AT 230 P. M. EVENING, 8.15 P. M. Flowered muslin sunbonnets, with prove utterly worthi, big close pink rosettes and old fashion 5 ed true biue ribbon streamers are the | incongruous vogue for smoky | 10 and 20c To stop the rotting of Irish pota 4 In [ the cellar, do not keep the cellar too o touch with the conditions, but instead | warm. 1 | & change is made with each change of | line among ation’ ar party control. | lightly d in lower | them sure of exactly what you And shows v day-after-day test. on wearing a truse. And there's only ! kind whatever for rupture that you can met on such a long trial— Only one thing xeod enough to stand such a long and thorough test— That's our guaramteed rupture holder re most delicate effects are gained | by covering hats with chiffon. ty on seen the other day was of pink covered with gray. such as biue and green. used. the result is just as pleasing. PRESSING. ening pocket handk: and laces, put them to soak over nighi bath of toil iz sald to them clean with but NEW GLOVES. ‘When garker To Stand a 60-Day Test & guaranteed rup- ture holder—make it to your measu —and let you give it a thorough 60 aking you little launderins. The minute A THE BARRIER Rex Beach's Story of the Great are made at e R ‘When coats and suits most important factor in tak the homemade appearance is | the pressing. haven't a pres: “goose” such as tailors garment upon an ironing board with- out the padding used in ordinary iron- Kid gloves when put on for the first FRHR Cler or postal THIS BRINGS IT. 432—CLUTHE COR NEW YORK CITY If it doesn t keep your rupture OORAH. EREWSTER'S MILLIONS. hard you work prove every no matier how in—if it doesn’t we ‘make—then you and it won't cost 'y care being taken that ger seams are im their right 0 Tizsme Lhe | 125 East 23rd St. chich fasten the first pends upon the wa as rcgards the fit. buc of the ziove. PKRICES 50c. 30e, 20¢, 10c This guaranteed rupture holder Seats Reserved For Any Evening Performancs Cluthe Automatic Truss—is made on an absolutely is far more Moisten the seam by putting the fin- | gers in water and applying as needed. | The iron should be heated eral degrees of the scorching point. Press long and hard, for the more/ pressure used smoother the seam will be. Continue to molsten the seam until it presses out flat and remains so. Press until thoroughly dry. All bast- inzs should be removed before press- vithin sev- | =0 afterward, ! Instantly and automatically protects have stretched ninor positions in the| for City does not apply as Judge Porterfield tend to encourage men hesitate to break | hildren's sake. that it would veorce, as many up the family for the Moreover, the father, even if separatc] is still responsible for the sup- port of his children. FAN FOR HEATING. people would _ fans for heating The Porteous & Mitchell Co. their electric vsing purposes? recipes were If these directions are followed suit. will look well tailored and neat. cold from good Mold—One mour’s veribest ¥ goes to political helpers or|the steam pipe or hot water radlatur Oporto is the only city in Portugal that can boast of having a feminenc health inspector, a woman having just been appointed by a_sub-Inspectorship In the depariment Another striking ap the government NEEDLEWORK NOTES, To mend fine lace that has torn, leav_ ing the edge zttached to the goods, run | two or three threads along the fray-| ed edge of the lace over these and overhand that stitch to rest of the {lated through the coils of the radiator and in a few minutes the room will be comfortably the government The New Silks All the Fashionable Colors In Plain Weaves Our Spring showing of New Silks is now at its best and SAVE SOAP ENDS. buttonhole stitch Never throw away old pleces of sosp. for making soan washing fannels, the pleces good collection, then pour on enousn cover them and Keep in a jar and of public health. pointment by with the selection woman scholar to s ordinary at the University of Colmbra and Lisbon. question has been appointed to fill th chair in Germanic philosophy. the mold in a pleces of chicken and mushrooms a professo | They | denny When a hole is worn in your carpet rug whip over the edges of the hole with yarn, matching the colors in the varn, fill in the crocheted stitch. Hy—O: f box of ela- | hole with very tight es, using a plain stitch; then over this work little joops of yarn that will cor- respond to the loops in the weave of the carpet. iling water to just till dissolved. e as required. BUTTONHOLE HELPS. Many sewers find it difficult to make thin materials: of Armour's ext t of beef, a ba HEALTH AND BEAUTY. he gelatine buttonholes in this precaution is taken, you an easy matter: | " Before cutting the buttonholes basi: rip the shouider seam and|a strip of muslin or lawn beneath th { portion where the buttonholes Cut the buttonholes thrpugh bot: thicknesses and_buttonhole When they are completed away the material underneath close ir the buttonholes, and the result wil a firm, perfect buttonhole. Rompers for children require a great many buttonholes. If loops of soutache substituted, Fasten the loops secur - so they will not pull out. When the hair splits, clip the end on the fingers become too or too small When children’s waists small or short. includes every correct style and coloring of the season. and strain cheese cloth The Kind You Have Always Bought ot Tz The Most Useful Remedy In Medicine set in clastic webbing. This will not oniy make the waist comfortable again, but will give added length to the pet- o Corns can be removed by daily runh- totiet pumice. From amongst an almost unlimited assortment we woul | - s | bing with e il e S suggest the following as being particularly worthy of men-| large pinch of €ait | had by A good plan when embroidering on thin muslin or silk is to tack a piece of soft muslin underneath and em- broider through it. material from rucking up.and the mus- lin can easily be cut away with sharp sciesors round the pattern when fin- i i \ to recelving Dr._ Eliot as| meals should not end with dessert. b r to the Court of St. James. | with something bard, llke twice baked | bread or fruit. Satin Dora, for waists and gowns in a complete range o colors, including Spring’s favorite shades in Alice, old blue, the purpose. One dram of Voric acid mixed distilled witch hazel make a good lotion for a greasy skin. Redfield _down : : : King blue, navy, pink, old rose, American Beauty, Nell rose It is often difficult to make a button- hole in a lace yoke that will hold. . Zood plan is to baste a strip of lawn under the lace before the buttonhole is Then make the buttonhole and Brooklyn, but Washington.—: Signature of ‘ew Tork Press. emerald, etc. If the cuticle about your nails seems toush and there i 35-inch at $1.00 a y 26-inch at 75¢ a yard. tendency to it lawn close to the &titches and you will find that you have a buttonhole that is ore retiring. Crepe Meteor, soft and beautiful, 40 inches wide—at § Satin Charmeuse, fashion’s newest favorite, To_whiten finger nails and When outlining round forms it hands cut a t well at night. arm water ame treatment stitches from left to right, as they will then conform to the Knots should never be used kind and when be- ginning the outiining run a few stitch- es to the commencing point and then cover these stitches with the outlining. finished run | threaa back snd fasten with a button- | hole stitch. JAPANESE FROCKS. in all weaves are decidedly fast and dresses, and are truly beautiful fabrics for street or is excellent for stains rounded shape. evening we Begins where Other Remedies Leave off and Leads where No Other Product can Follow Satin Brocade, light and dark changeable e $1.00 a yard. Fruit is a good adjunct to the dict 0 mot depend upon it to build up the or to replace the dai Take it eariy BIOPLASM Eat it moderately. in the morning or with the meals and Crepe-de-Chine, and filth_are no in newest cof Brocade Charmeuse. ches wide— orings and designs, 40 i 5-yard Dress Patterns at $2.50 a yard. (Bower)—the lls caused by For many years BIOPL. remember that Dress Patterns at $225 a ya ASM (Bower) are perched on Bengalines in two-tone effects, for waists and exceedingl: frocks are bel { embodying the kimono | sash. They make uncommonly of door suits for girls:of 7 or | thereabout, when thes nese in character. e Itallan peasant other novelty designed in the one piece chemisette and sleeves white or -colored cotton crepe, detachable and laundereq as required. Heavy Cord at $1.50 a yard. e Cord at $1.00 a yard. that singing, exercise for the doctors advise thoso fear consumption singing for this reason. {'time, they the Claim that singing alone will sa: e one from or cure consumption. An- with a broad whistling, cellent results oblained have been truly lungs, who pin stripes and broca inches wide—at $1.00 a yard Novelty Taffeta evening wear, Black and White signs, for street and for nutrition and through the Tub Silk Shirtings, in hair all the rage this seaso d dresses— 75c a yard Messalines, changeable effects, 27 inches wide—at 75¢ a yard. Dresden Silk Stripe Voil in dainty designs, wide—at 49¢ a yard. treatment will | atinatiias products for e of these chemi- ih transformed { cuire the habit of taking the big decy | breath which is a primary requisite of S e jany kind of singing, good or bad, anl use for surprise in the!the physical jov form of a cal changes blood action—the should be changed and climinated comes a dangerous poison our troubles. BIOPLASM starts a trouble—in have become stagnant from sish change of When the millions of cells are renewed to normal action by BIOPLASM, trouble 32-inch—at waste matter 36-inch—at $1.00 mpounders derived from to relapse AMBER JEWELRY IN VOGUE. inches wide, s Silk and Cotton Tussah (washable), Owing to the fact that amber-shad- in two designs—at 25¢ a yard. materials have Jewelry is in vogue. Amber buckles, and earrings are being sold at novelly sheps. and new uses are being devised for oid amber ornaments. can be converted into long earrings, and the proverbial be worn on a narrow black ribbon or at the end of a gold chain. Amber combs, among the novelties shown at one ex- | nature. clusive shop. if of the small suggested for lorgnettes. ter what the amber trinkets happen to be, they can be put to good use and give just the smart note of color that appear some- the base of the BIOPLASM pensed oniy FASHIONABLE COLORS. when colors just as do hats and gowns. Court blue is one of the latest. cross between electric and zendarme. its brown tinge and like elephant This is the time of year ments have bet change, 0Odd beads Taupe has shed has sr: amber” crogs cen | can ne lon e e M A e nature completes the cure. BIOPLASM One of the prettiest blues dorship to France, but no dec- | Vi, a deep and yet bright shade. Shrimp is the favored pink. A glorious red which looks extrems called rouge is a product of It contains no Alkaloids, strings of | The Last Peanut Butter Sale was so popular we are going to give you another ¢ | few days. 10c a pound The children like it better waste material that is corroding away, than creamery, so stock up can be turned into doilars by ad: Remnants But no mat- Chalk white is en vogue. Amaranth is a claret shade. Caramel is another pretty edition of decrees must where about the costume. With the oriental in all that pertains to feminine adornment comes the fad for the Indian scarab ring and other 0dd pleces of jewelry. ‘The wings are weird to a degree that Serpent rings are shown The talisman said to be modeled after the rings of high-caste Indian priests, | is made in hinged. sections like minute latticework designs. SAIL FROM BOSTON is ome of the smartest ne for a Carpet Rags Palmer Bros.” Quilt Miils We are Selling Same by the Pound Mimosa is a vellow that verges on Petunia is the successor fuchsia medley, with the purple and red tints predominating. MADE OF BEADS. Beadwork is alway — ome cannot help admiring many pretty n's position In the matter | articles displayed in the shops. Skilful duplicate (hese or expense. ERICAN LINE TO——— LONDON, PARIS sxo HAMBURG (BOLOGNE) HAMBURG-AM is startling. sorts of forms. finger ring, fascinating and Rubber or any stones, others of semi-precious Jewels, ang some are made of metal alone. CONCERNING WOMEN. The king of England will not allow his daughter, Princess Mary, Lo wear i iransparent yoke. "9 | while this price holds. | United Tea 'mporters "o, Franklin Square, F. C. GEER, THERE 15 no i Eastern Connecti etin for D'ainess recults with litile trouble (PLYMOUTH) of pearls for ome i We pay the market prices. | The American Waste & HMetal Company, . Street, Norwich, Conn. ON 17,000 TON STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day dan o the head from and strine 1wo strauds of maling the front strand CINCINNATI CLEVELAND CINCINNATI CLEVELAND - HAMBURG-AME 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTCN. MASS. June 24 July 12 July 29 over Somers 1210 West M mar MW e togeiher at stand on civil! thus shaping the bana haud with The Ice cream freezer was inventod M. Johnson. of unatomy PIANO TUNER fenits e et crn NSO srern whE | To make wo large fat | those feurs 5y Posumasiers Wholgyer the ears, cover hutlen molds wita nei and sew pearle on (he net, ireund the manikin, | Jeanette Powers is the author of the ornaments for J. F. CONANT Whitestone Clgars are tie best on the market 11 Franklin St. RICAN LIN OR LOCAL AGENTS. at equal to The Bui- govered. | Frem short mirands of pearls | The widows' allowance law of Kan- |