Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1913, Page 4

torwich Guileti & ; .&ll‘ Couficr. 17 YEARS OLD. i at the Posteffice ai Norwicn, enn., a3 second-class matter. & Telephone Calls: ~ Bulletin Business Office. 480. Baulietin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3. - Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Office, Room 2, Telephone 210. Murray Norwich, Monday, June g 1913. 'The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest elr- culagion of mmy paper im Eastern Commecticut, and from three to four larger tham that ef amy im It 1y delivered te over the 4053 houses u Nor- resd oy mimety-three per In Windham over 500 houses, Danislson te over in all of these places it CIRCULATION 1901, average 1905, average -5,920 . Week of June 7th.... 8 3 I 7 ] DEVELOP NEW LONDON TERMI- NAL. With the announcemer from Portland Grand Trunk is that port by len new piers and she of more bus steamship service provided the « the channel and should mean wiiling to manf which omes prepared to thening ana ng care na with the commission In this state wh has in charge the development of New London ha t erminal of the company’s leased lines in Connecticut It §s mot likely t there would be any rivalry between se two ports as to the business that would be ‘han- died, but there exists the opportunity for mereasing business at both places Whatever it was planned that the Grand Trunk would attract by the line to Providence which has been abon- doned can be equally as well handled at New London, w the husiness which would go throuzh New York would e more advantageously taken care of at New London than at any other terminal of the railroad now in existence or recently considered Why the Grand Tr »uld not devote its attontion to elopment of this route is inconceivable. One of the best harbors on the cost is pro- vided, the state ed in doing fts part and had what has been thrown away by the Providence experiment Been devoted to rebuilding the existing line it would b much larger business. The ment of Eastern C to allow this possibili megligence. in a n to do a THE END SEAT HOG. With the arrival of the wea which permi: acing of open cars on lines comes £ the complal ¢ hog and so intemse gfows il on the part of many tI ameng the bits of foc fzes well that enough matters occupy thelr attention w fng their time upon anj Bill. 1t is plafaly with entirely by conceivable that it should by law that pec much occupy in simpiy because they happen on first. The e seats in ihe any legis f real a shade, freedom an tainable there whic with the middle of Tt is exasperating to owd past four people to = then in a few minutes r them to get off. The are not mind readers and fail to know the point of alighting 1 much incomvenience as the exasper- ated ome, and still the courtesy of giving up the end seat is rarely ap- preciated. Rare are the Instances where it brings forth a thank you Though somewhat of a nuisance tF end seat person will continue to exist until cars are built different though the use of both sides of a car offers some relief. MASSACHUSETTS JUSTICE. Twice have the courts of Massachu- wetts been called upon to hear cases growing out of the Lawrence strike and strangely enough they have con- cerned both parties to the strike, the leaders among t king help and the head of the emploving concern Labor and capital have thus been take Before the court of justice and in ¢ instance “not ty” was the ver rendered to the charge e signifi cance of the situation is that it has firmly established the fact that the for the purpose courts are maintain of dealing justls brought before the courts ar ests of capita bor, and ar the leaders of the same treatment of a big corporation while no considerati shown to the capitalist w %o the strikers. Regard gome and fealizing that prevail whether it be gullty \guilty, all were treated alike. " Massachuseits justice has been on w and it has fully demonstrated £ She solid basis on which it is founded is a eredit to the staie but also source of satisfaction 1o those have ocoaslon to use it. There Deen full, fair, impertial trials The abor should or not price, 125 a week; 500 a A LESSON IN ECONOMY, the position of an economist and not a polititan when he vetoes a number Of bills calling for large appropria- tions. It is not that there is not merit in many of them, but solely on the ground that the finances of the state do not warrant the expenditure has he attached his veto or withheld his sig- mature. Whether advance knowledge of the governor's attitede in regard to such matters caused the legislature to shake the responsibility of defeating them, and to place it upon him, or the placing of merit before finances was uppermost in their minds, neyer- theless the governor has recognized his duty to the state and looked upon the matters as business propositions, which are good but too expensive ‘at the present time. Through his action the governor has obtained the end which he declared necessary some weeks ago. A review of the probable appropriations and the treasury statement indicated the ne- cessity of a two mill tax and this he advocated to the general assembly. It served to check an inclination to lav- mill tax was all that ishness, but a they endorsed. Through the rejection of the bills passed by the general as- nbly the governor has blocked ap- priations to the amount of practi- | cally a million or the equivalent of one mill tax. A million saved is a mil- { lion carned and far preferable to the taxpavers of the state than ah addi- tional mill ta PRESENTING THE FACTS. - extension of the time for con- on into the al- Washington is ress which has been made, or the success of the un- dertaking thus but rather upon desire to do the worl thoroughly it inderway. Whether it is determind that there is a lobby accelerators in Washington, noth- has been shown of a corrupting and there are men warking rade as hard as any who may | be working for the retention of differ- | ent duties than the tariff bill proposes. | Ac the New York Commercial well | To write to a member of con- | * to talk to him Is not lobby- | the objectionable sense. To of- | | personal inducements is, but | this has not_been made by any B forms have come from with- | out and the pressure of public opinion | n a salutary force ever since | the first congress met. The newspa- have done their part in enlight- ning congrs they have no mon- | ovaly of the right to tell congress what hey think. | e duty of & representative of the | peo 1< always been a subject of i1d he do, what he belieyes or should he do what the lect him want him to do? which view of his duty should in either case act way, and the duty of a ict aceording to the evi The requirement is that for a just the evidence of both sides heard that a proper decision { ndered according to the best judgment therec EDITORIAL NOTES. If past experience is“to count for anything the coming Fourth will be | safer ang saner than ever. | 7he proongation of the Mexican revolution fs steadily adding to the population of this country. President Wilson and Governor Baldwin are of the same mind. They consider it democratic to walk. Havti is subscribing to Secretary Bryan's plan for international peace. It has just seld its last and only naval Demobilization is what the allie need but they should have good assur- ance that the inte of all will be properly respected Happy thought for today: The man who was tickled to death by a joke s poreciate the sensation of swallowing a feather Former President Taft has been making a visit to Washington and the Vhite House. It never could be said that he wasn't sociable | Fifty-six deaths from aviation ac | cidents in four months of this year | shows the inventors the need of work- ing out a ty device. i o o With the lobby, arbitration treaty and currency occupying the attention |of the senate it will not take much o forget the tariff entirely The labh estigators seem to he making an invefifory of each sena- tor's inveatments as well as of his knowlcdge of insidious thin Governor Baldwin has given posi- tive evidence against needless and ex- pensive legislation. His vetoes are prompted by sound reason and econ- el Tpon the output of white wines and | arape juice for. the ensuing vear will be based the judgment as to the value of the advertising they have been re- ceiving. re was nothing about th tish e Judg- who ment of that English militant | jumpea at the king's race, horse to | inspire the Delief that she’ ought to have the ballot The lesson of delay has already proved so costly to Turkey thaf it |o to concede most angthing with- 1 ason to get started on a period reconstruction. Noves has heen an honor to ch and & credit to his coun- |try as a judge and he certainly de- serves the success which he antici- pates as & citizen and a lawyer. With the high price of lee driving ma ties Into municipal fee hus- | iness there may yet he a chance lo | engage in a municipal meat market it @ sumeient supply of low priced That three of the cappan which War Governor Huckingham went into his pocket to provide for the Civil war should eventually comie here is fitting | Norwich can appreciate them more | than any other plac | = 2 | Try as he will President Wilson finds |1t aimeult o get a Massachusetis man [ to accept appotntmen( even for a New | England job. Ife hosm't been refused | by any Connecticut men, however, and vacancles are waitih; Not only nattonally, hut lncally, it the demoeraly would have | o0 create a few more ofces In orfer to go areund, The waler department is being made the same pelitical foot- ball that- it always hay beop- Governor Baldwin places himself in SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Squeaking doors may be quieted by brushing the hinges with a feather that has been dipped in oil To remove vaseline stains, saturate the spot with ether and furn a cup over it to prevent evaporation uncil the stain is removed To remove the shine from a dark blue- serge, sponge oceasionaily with a strong bluing water, then press (not irom) carefully. Keep .white paper on each shelf of the refrigerator. It gives a clean ap- pearance and keeps things {rom droi- ping below. When sharpening a lead pencil, first stick the kmfe blade through a siip of paper. This paper acts as a guacd on the knife and prevents the lead dust from soiling ibe fingers. For a homemade, sweet, shell Eng- lish walnuts or any other nuts pre- ferred, and lay the kernels on waxed paper; seften sweet chocolate in a double boiler and pour this over the kernels. This is delicious, easily made and inexpensive. is too loud for eace of the household, slip an tic band around the bell to dimin- h the noise; the wider the band, the nger the suppression, and a few experiments will demonstrate just what width is most desirable. If the alarm clock the French dressing for salads is easily made. Put a tablespoonful of vinegar into a cup and add a little salt and per, to taste; then add three table- poontils of besg olive ail and stir weil until they mingle; have the salad well ed and dried; if lettuce or any af the green salads, put into a bowl and sprinkle with tne dressing only a few minutes before serving. SHAMS ON IRON BEDSTEAD. To put pillow shams on to an iron bedstead has always seemed an im- possible task. Take white tape, aboul one inch wide, tie to the head posts of the bed, then get v small brass rings, about quarter-inch rings are. the best, and sew firmly to the tape; then the Smallest sufety pins and sew to the shams: that will bring, the rings on the tape and the pins on the shams | together on the underside. Fasten the | pins and rings together and have them | near enough so they can not sag: tak> | ribbon, any shade preferred and tis a good-sized bow and place at the | corners of the shams; the ribbon will cover the ends of the tape and make a pretty finish at the corner. | At night do nét remove the shams. them up and pin, to Keep from ing. | Thr wri SEWING HINTS. Always use as fine a needle and the garment will allow coarse thread for gathering. Do not use a needle to set the | zathers—use a tape needle or the head | of a large pin. . The rule for frilling is one and a r the lcngth of the edge to be 1 trimmed. When making tub dresses for the children of gingham, chambray, ete., make a little plain petticoat of the same goods to be worn and laundered with it. When next season's length- ening or repairing time gomes, use the petticoat. The goads will be all of one color and look far better than if new pieces were used. Many a sensi- tive child has been made to feel very unhappy by wearing a garment where the goods were @ declded contrast to | the old. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. When one is constantly on the feet a flattened instep is often the result This is exceedingly painful and usual- ly accompanied.by severe swellings of the limbs. To gain relief a flexible pad should be worn under the arch of the | foot. Daily rubbings should also be given with liniment. The torture of an ill fitting shoe will to keep your feet like that of a littie child. The health and comfort of the whole body are intimately connected with the comfort of the feet. Astringent lotions should be used to {7 large pores of the skin, i ome clogged with dust and |2 These disfiguring pores are especially noticeable sy the nose, fien extending over the chdeks, If al- lowed to go without checking agents these pores develop into blackheads, which there is no greater enemy to beauty There is no arbitrary rule for proper bathing. 8o much depends en the in- vidual that no one can say just when or how the baths should be taken, nor what temperature is the best. Coal paths suit some temperaments and hot Morning baths act as a tonic for some and the evening-tub Is most appropri- ate for the needs of others. There are two ways of treating the child who has no appetite. You may either follow him about hour after hou with beaten up egss, glasses of milix and dginiy messes, trying to tempt him, or you may immediately cut down et anything he does not want. The latter plan is believed by many peoble to be the best. The child who is well wants to eat. If he does not want to @at it Is reasonable io suppose that he is not well, and in that case it i8 fooi- ish to make matters worse by forcing him to do so. But you must find out why he is not so well. LATEST PRINCESS SLIPS. The Balkah klouse dresses were | scarcely launched on the market before | a separate lining, in the form of a slip, | was made to take care of this new requirement. These new garments are cut on per- fectly gtraight lines. They hang from the yoke-line (o the skirt edge, with no curves appearing under the arms. Being quite snug-fitting around the hipes, all bylkiness is eliminated in the | dress, while extra fulness for the Bal- kan blouse is supplied by gathering in the top of the slip at the 'yoke-line, from which point it falls to the hips in the soft blouse effect which is now su fashionable MAKING A HAT BOX. RAISE THE LATCH. Doors in new houses frequently sag %o that they cannot Be locked and in wome cases latched. Withaut calling a carpenter, simply Jift the door from its | pinges, ungerew the inwer hinge from fts frame-work and inseri behimd it one or more lavers of cardboard as needed. Pushing the lower part of the door out in this manner raises it at the latch. ~ Woman in Life and in the Kitchen bring about a state of irritability often | that will probably suggest themselves. resembling nervous prosiration. This ' A strip set under flower pots on a condition soon becomes habitual. Try K window sill or table will be a protec- baths bring the best results in others. | the foed supply and not urge him to | Purchage a large cheese box from your groter and scrub it well with hot Soda and water und dry in the open air, | not pear @ fire. Line with pleces of cretonne or varnished wall paper, ani | covey the outside with any chiniz that will hapmonize with or match the hed room decorations. This will make n splendid hathox, apd one that will for many years DICTATES OF FASHION. A wrap of absinthe colored silk creve is trimmed with three rows of shirring across the shoulders and has the collar and ocufts of gvay velvet The trains of the winter that swish- ed about one's feet in smaky fashion are no longer essentlal ta the evening gown and many of the latter are quite short. Sashes for the summer frock of sheer material are fashioned of satin taffeta ribbon. The long ends are finishe with fringe, beads, ribbon, flowers or embroidery. The Parisian jewelers are displaying batping with extremely small heads, They are usually formed of a pearl sur- rounded with brilliants, and never ex- ceed the size of a pea. The smart headdress for evening | wear consists of a narrow band of | jewels worn low on the ferehead and decorated at the side with a cluster of paradise, ostrich or osprey plumage. The taste for the present glaring col- or combination has to be cuiiivated, like a taste for olives or strong cheese, and already the public. is becoming -quite accustomed to green and orange, red and purple, blue and cerise, or coral and bright brown. MOTHER OF PEARL CLOAK. A white net cloak has a pattern of mother-o’-pearl beads gleaming with | | different prismatic hues, apd mixed | with the tinlest of cencave gold pail- lettes, part of the embroidery being | worked on net and part on chiffon. A hem of white moire and gauffered rilis of met and lace, complete the schems. | AMBER ARTICLES. Amber is at the top match of popu- larity. This is significant, in view of he fact that champagne is the popu- | r spring color in Paris for' gowns, | suits, etc., and that tan is so well | thought of in this country { in point of fact, however, amber has | Dbeen slowly, but surely, winning public | favor for a year or more. Starting with a mere spark, this favor sradually increased to a flame, then became 7 blaze and now bids fair to finally amount to a positive conflagration. ONE HAT FOR TRAVELER. One hat is aii that is necessary for the woman with little baggage to take with her to Europe. Tn miast parts of Europe where cabs are cheap hats are discarded entirely in the evening. In Emgland women going out in (ife evening ride in {he huses, if they do not have their own carriages or hired omes, with a veil aver their heads—on the way to thea- ter, opera or dinner. A becoming traveling hat is all that is really necessary for the traveler to have when she starts forth. A folding hat of some sort for motoring, moun- tain climbing, walking trips er rainy weather will prove a saving to the traveling hat. but this can be bought when it is needed. And if need arises for a second hat what woman would object to coming home with a sample of Parisian mil- inery among her belongings? NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A boot tree put inside the stockiag feet when there are holes te be mendei will be a help in shaping the darns io | the foot. Most women find a safety pin hand fer than a bodkin for threading, b many do not know a safety pin at the other end will prevent it from slipping through the hem. To mend lace curtains take strips of net the right size or good parts of old curtains and dip them into hot starch. Apply these pieces to the worn places while the starch is hot and they will adhere and will not show as much as darns would. If you #re getting a new raincoat do not throw away the old ome, bat rip it up, wash the pieces, and fashion into a kitehen apron, sleeve protectors, cases for sponges or in a dozen Wways tion against damp. An initial worked in filet crochet with fine thread and a very fine crochet hook can be inset into a handkerchief with splendid effect. This (s some- thing new and is especially attracti~e with a fine crochet edgins. The | handkerchief should first be hem- | stitched with a narrow hem. Draw | anly three threads apd take four threads for the stitch if you wish a | dainty finished edge. The newest porch.pillows, used for cushions and in the swings, are made of wide-striped duck or canvas. They | look somewhat like old-fashioned pep. | permint stick candy and not unlike th: striped top of the circus tents Thu siripes are red and white, green and white and blue and whité, being inch wide o are mo. very ea more. The flat pillows popular this season and ar» made. . Elaborate as well as simple hand- kerchiefs may be made from scraps of lawn. Iace and beading. Roll the edges instead of hemming, which is done by slightly moistening the thumb ani finger and rolling as tight as possible Be careful not tp streteh the gped | The mare sheer the material the easier | it is to do this rolling. It is not nec- essary to have each row of insertion or lace of the same kind. The effect is prettier where different kinds are used. A GOOD IDEA. A woman of mgthodical habits ai- wavs preserves her shap cheeks In - letter file case of the convenient and easily handled blank book type. Evews time ghe returns from a shopping ex- pedition she collects the shop recelpts for gli_purchases and files them alpha- betleally aceording te the name of the | | | 2 wl furnished this way she knows n y has p: for e , Wh bought it, and, hecause of be produce ‘the can ly ex- change whatever she wighes to. And to do this s¥stematic werk takes less time each day than it takes to tel! about it. ° PRETTY TEA SET. If afternoon tea sets continue to get more &mu:i:;.h i i ices Wl o were consider vely g few Years ago Will be Telogated o the nethermost corners of china glosets. All in palest BTeen porcelain 1§ & very dainty get comprised of tea pot, ar basin, cream piteher and a half dozen cups and saucers. 1t 'sets upon a. square tay of green willew. Quite as dain'y and only @ trifie more costly are tete- a-tete sets of white china banded with dark blue or red, edged with a goi1 vine and standing on an oblong match- ing tray. Among the four piece services ars sets of amber porcelain so thin that the beverage seems to calor it. These sets stand upan sets of amber crysfal having projecting handles of - gilded metal set with gepuine amber. CONCERNING WOMEN. The American Women and Girls’ Art Student Club of Paris held one «f the finest exhibits of painting this“sea- son that has ever been seen at thair rooms. The pictures were all loaned, three of them beipg from the Luxum- bourg museum.- Elizabeth Nourse and Florence Este were among the woman painters represented Mrs. Whitelaw Reid is president of the gociety, and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick vice-president. Dr. Rosalie ,Bfaughter Morton to whom the American Medical assoeia- tion turned over the task of organiz- ing and developing & working pro- gramme for the public education com- mittee, is said to have done “a work that was the most significant ever undertaken by the medical professio: for the education of the laity.” Slym dwellers and wealthy alike have had the benefit of expert knewledge on the subject of health and sanitation, ‘It was some sixty years ago that Belva Anna Bennett complained to the school board of Royalten, N. Y., that she did not think it right that she| should receive only 38 a week for | teaching a schopl when men received $6 a week for the very same work. Forty years later this spunky little teacher, then Mrs. Belva Lockwood, became a candidate for the presidency of the Upited States, and has ever since her first efforts to equalize sala- vies been fighting the battle of women for equal payi for equal work. TO CLEAN RUBBER. A rubber coat can be nicely cleaned | by the uge of automobile soap, a jelly- like substapce of dark color, which can be procured at any autemobile supply store or at a garage. The soap can be used for other gar- ments algo. as it does not injure the finest finished material, but the effect seemg better on rubberized goods. The first step in cleaning is to make 2 stfong lather. Clean the coat thor- oughly and then apply the spap over a small portion of the garment. Care- fully wash off the soap by sponging with clear water and proceed to next space to be cleaned. Dry out of doors. RECIPES. Rhubarb Charlotte.—Butter a baking dish thoroughly and cover the bottom an inch deep with fine bread crumbs, then add a laver of rhubarb that has heen peeled and cut into thin, small pleces. Scatter thickly with sugar, cover with a gecend layer of crumbs over which put bits of butter. Con- tinue thus to fill the dish to the top. The top layer should be erumbs. Ba'se in a slow oven for an hour. Peach Souffle—Press the peaches from a can through a sieve, adding a half pound of powdered sugar and the Whites of three eggs. Beat well with HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES BLACKHEADS Successfully and Speedily With CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Qintment, at a trifling cost, is learned from the special directions which accompany these pure,sweet and gentle emollients. Onttenr Sonp and Ointment pold svorywhers. Liberal sample of sach with @ @ Tender-faced men should shave with Tutlouss Hoap Bhoving Btick, o, Libaral sample free. | well tagether, Plate in a dish in a <ae Spring of the vear is just the time for you te install ERSI well heated oven five minutes bhefore| WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM fl:’l ,30:‘"‘ farm. 2 b il i serving, Sprinkle powdered sugar over The gutht shown ahove conslsts of 1 geared power pump. cornected-to a The Gop. ? Hons Uasoline Engine having a suotion lift up fo 3 Fegt. " hpacity. 4 gallons per minute. The pump gear can be thrown out hy an eccentric bearing, fermlninx use of engine for other purposes. A very satisfaetory equipment for country home g S ; R 3 i T . g is far superior to lard|| (2000 ft.) “The Ja , [ S Thrilling Drama of Two ( £ : “THE STOLEN LOAF" .\...... e Blograph Feature “THE HEART OF AN ACTRESS,”....With Tom Moore. apd Alice Jou{eo “THE TATTLE BATTLE P +y.ee..Great Juvenile Story “THE LEOPARD TAMER,” ..... AUDITORIU “THE TELEPHONE GIRLS A MUSICAL MELANGE IN TWO SCENES FEATURING EDDIE. DRAKE THE VENGEANCE OF THE FIRESTONE TWO REEL 101 BISON INDIAN F EATURE IMP. and NESTOR COMEDIES ATRE NS HE QROBATIC WON ELLIOTT.BELMONT ELLIOTT “An Act.of Action’ Pastry made with Cottos lene is smoother in texture, finer-grained and better in flavor than if made from but- ter or lard. And Cottolene costs no more than lard, and will go one-third farther than either butter or lard. There isas much difference between Cottolene and its imitations, as between extra good and very poor butter. Be careful, avoid substi- THE PLACE TO GO EGREES COOLER THAN THE STREET inging and Danai n' Act +ove. Novelty Musical Act .Character Comedian et Water Supply System an egg heater five or six minutes. Then | take the whites of six ar seven eggs Mix and heat them to a stiff froth. ond fon our Catalog "I on Individual Water Supply Systems and ts Warmhouse Lighting Out THE C. S, MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. CASTORIA Far Infants and Children, Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Mill Construction ‘We make a specialty of this kind of building, also General Contracting and Building, C. M. WILLIAMS 218 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shapnon Building Take elavator Shetuciet stree: on- vance. Froza Bears the Signatu.e of Al Trallgys Lead T The Bus'nis3 Centerof Norwigh Wash Dress Time s Here With the warmer weather the pretty Colored Wash Dresses, like the flowers, spring up everywhere. Get into line with those who are combining comfort with beauty and invest !n some of the Boston Store Wash Dresses THEY’RE GOOD THEY'RE PRETTY THEY'RE INEXPENSIVE At $1 98 Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dresses . of striped materials in dainty colors, with white turnover collars and cuffs of wide wale ma- terial—braid trimmed. At $2.98 FERTILIZER " GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dresses Brick, C t, Sand, Li 1) i i 4 ily tri e L L L . &t o € of striped gingham, prettily trimmed Reefing. with white pique and lace. Some of these very attrac- "k"k Roofing Paint in the tive dresses are in solid colors. market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARP The Better Wash Dresses 1S INEXPENSIVE WATER ARE PRICED FROM $5.98 UPWARD PROOF AND IN - HANDY o SIZES. : We have a beautiful assortment of the better Wash Largest Storage Capacity Dresses in white and colors in all of the desirable weaves in City of the season, including ratine, crepe, gingham and fine A N. CARPENTER tissues. They are beautifully designed and finished as Tel. 171 % Sirate M all Boston Store Dresses should be. THE JUNE WHITE SALE Overhauling and Will Be Continued All This Week Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W~ NS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming. upholstering and wood werk Zlacksmithing in all its branches Scolt & Clark Comp. 507 to 515 North Main St. The Thames National Bank with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli- tan connections, affords its customers every banking facility, consistent with conservatism. The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and contingent assets, aggregating over $2,800,000 iis an unquestionable' guaranty to depositors. Ne-—in- terest is paid on mercantile deposits. : RIS bt -(Londen) i PUTROTR Po SH Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day BLUECHER June 24 CLEVELAND CINCINNATI July 12 CINCINNATI il:ll: %z HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS4 or LOCAL AGENT JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Nerwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Heaters & Bpecialty. Drs, L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 287 Main Street Hours 10 a. -m-3 p. m. excepted. and by appointment. P it 1 ~ Telaphone 315, and Throat o 0 Y0 Her New b Sundave