Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1913, Page 4

glz;z_u\d Goueice. 117 YEARS OLD, Norwich, Monday, June 23, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulietin The Bulletin Las the largest elr- culation of amy puper in Bastera Cemmesticut, uad from thrcs to four Gmes larger. tham that of sny im Norwdeh. It fu delivered to over 3000 of the 4853 houses Sa Nor- %, omc humdred amd stxty- thice districts, aad ity free delivery routes. Balletin is sold fm every and om all of the R. &. B CIRCULATION eeeeans 4412 STATE REFORMATORY, With the opening of the state res formatory at Cheshire this week there begins the effort on the part of Con- necticut to hold out to the young peo- ple and first offenders, who are In- clined in the and need correction, an opportunity to see the error of their way and reverse their nclination. Somewhat over half a mil- lion has this istitution cost the state; but of small account is the financial expenditure if the effort will result In accomplishing wh: name indi- cates. Many are the instances where the influence of state prison has proved of immense value to men who have been inclined to wrongdoing, but the mccomplishment of that very result seithout the taint of the harsher in- stRtution is far preferable. Tt is true that those who seek to avold the pay- ng of the penalties attached to crime of various kinds and the saving of thelr relatives should have given the matter proper thought before they be- came enfangled in the meshes of the law, but it is for the interests of so- clety as well as the future of those who have been into wrongdoing that they should be given the oppor- way of vice leg into tunity fo get the benefit of the help which will straighten out their view of responsibility and respect for law and order. Tn the way of a reformatory the state has rea luty in endeavor- ing to make the bad better instead of worse. Tt has been found of much ¥alue in other states and Connecti- cut should receive a like ben BEAUTIFYING A CITY. The beautification plan is being car- ried out in a variety of ways through- out the country. It is by no means being confined to the small places, the parks or gardens, b t hold ©f the business sections of cities and as the outgrowth of the Garden club idea in Minneapolis the plan of main- talming flower boxes on the tops of Jow buildings and on top arms of cluster light poles in the business sec- tion is being tried out Th a is one whick is intended to relieve the monotony th din; onts and provide a feature ux attractive as sky- scrapers and to have flower garden 4n the busy districts wh Wers are mever seen except in the windows of florists’ shops. The idea in Mne with the plan of maintaining window boxes of plants with attractive beauty of which was well by the n- teresting Haile club maintained i their club rooms during its earlier days. It was a re- lef 1o an otherwis 0 buildin which cau dmiration of all passersby as well as proving an at- & tractive advertisement of the club and its purposes. Boxes of red geraniums and other flowers with clusters of greenery always give a pretty appear- ance. - Some cities may be provided with light poles which would be adapt- able to the flower box idea but for the beautification of Norwich the re- duetion of its poles and placing of the twires underground s a far more practical idea. MONEY'S INFLUENCE. Greed for territory seems to actuate an states above ] else and there is means for fight- ing, the aisposition to adjust matters otherwise appears only as a matter of last resort. Even thoush it had Been announced that arbitration was to be resorted to, on e suggestion of Rus- sia, the inability to agree on just how much of their misunderstandings shall e so adjusted again threatens open rupture, with Servia, Greece and Mon- fenegro allied against Bulgaria. It is the aivision of territory and the treaty Between Servia and Bulgaria before the war over which the trouble is now Ppending. Al of these states have been put to a large expense, to say nothing of bus- fness demoralization and the loss of Jives in the war with Turkey, and financial problems are always requir- jng attention with these small coun- tries. The financing of continuous warfare is no small consideration and the announcement from France that %o further loans sre coming for war among themselves may have some Dearing upon the proper settlement of fhelr trouble. If arbitration is rec- oguizeq as a reasonable means for ad- Justing the division of land it should Jikewise be a proper way for geiting an interpretation of a treaty especially sines the terms of it concerning land Sehich might bo taken in conquest o provide for the contingencies resulted; Arbitration ix the of adjusting their trou- it should be adopted whether DEVELOP NEW ENGLAND: " While attention has been directed in the past te develeping greater speed in vessels creseing the Atlantic for the purpese of eutting dewn the time re- quired to be &pent on the water, ‘the development of ocean terminals along the New Engiand coast promises to Prove an lmportant aid in this quest in the future. Indlcation of this was the timely demonstration by the Long Isiand railroad official on the arrival of the largest steamship In the world, when in behalf of Montauk Point as a terminal for ocean going passenger steamers be showed that travelers could save fourteen hours by being landed there and going by railroad into the metropolis. ‘What of course applies to Mentauk Point is also applicable to New Lon- don and to Bostan, all three points offering advantages in the way of re- Queing the menotonous sea trip. The same as Fishguard as a terminal pro- vides a saving on the other side the docking of the liners at Boston, New London or Montauk would accomplish the same on this side. Such would mean a saving of over a day at Mon- tauk on the round trip and much more at Boston, and would permit of the much desired four day period for crossing the Atlantic. This opportu- nity for New England being recog- nized and with proper accommodations the future holds in store much of value for its development through its ports. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES. An active state, agricultural college is one of the important assets of every state especially to the farm interests thereof, for the influence which It exerts means a powerful benefit in all lines of farm endeavor. In' the past six years the Georgia state college has established an excellent record both a5 to development and influence, num- bering as it does a list of 350 students. It is engaged in profitable agricultural uplift when it is realized that among fts accomplishments it has reclaimed worn out ,farms, organized crop im- provement associations, bettered dairy- ing conditions, faostered the poultry industry and carries on correspondence with 25,000 Georgia farmers. It sends out printed agricultural information to 25,000 farmers and has distributed to date 640,000 copies of sixty bulletins. It has organized a press service with the newspapers of the state reaching 350,- 000 farmers weekly. It has brought about the existence of 6,000 farm demonstrators in sixty- five counties and has helped to in- crease the yield of corn on demonstra- tion farms to thirty-five bushels and the yield of seed cotton to 1350 peunds which are three times the average d in that state. 'he agricultural college of any state is a center about which farm activity and betterment to a large extent re- volves. That it can and does have a large influence in all lines of its en- deavor is unquestioned and the only regret iz that greater use is not made of it, through instruction of the young and the guidance which is available throngh their instructions and bul- letins. EDITORIAL NOTES. Strike breaking appears to be a crime punishable by torture and death in uncivilized Russia. Getting down to arbitration in the Balkans is as difficult as finding one's way "through a labyrinth. Some Japanese may be unfriendly to this country butthey 'know when is due to Uncle Sam. From the latest indications the ex- ample by Miss Davison is having the strongest effect upon the weak minded. an apology When the president decides to sign the civil sundry bill he is doing what his strongest supporters couldn’t be- lieve of him. Col. Bryan's policy of peace seems to have had a good effect upon the English parliament, even on matters of home interest. that the degree of doctor has been conferred upon the president’s secretary, the ills of the administra- tion ought to be avoided. ow Jersey City is finding that voting for municipal government and putting into operation are two distinct oper- ations beset by difficulties, Happy thought for today: The moth- 10 started a disastrous blaze by administering a spanking planned on a warming without fire. Strange it may seem no trace of Dr. Cook's successful ascent ‘was found by the party which has just reached the top of Mt. McKinley. The discovery of a sea serpent with a head as big as a barrel off the New England coast calls for. a wider cam- paign in behalf of that grape juice policy Whether it comes through competi- tion or the opening up of new sources the users of gasolene would welcome the reduction in prices which might result. Possibly it is because District At- torney Whitman refused to make any pledges to Col. Roosevelt that the lat- ter withholds his endorsement of his candidacy. When the democrats are endeavoring to lower the cost of living by removing the duty from foodstuffs they fail to ompiish it when they put a tarift on bananas. After three and a half millions have Dbeen lost as the result of the Paterson strike it isn't surprising that a large number of the strikers are prepared to return to work. Probably President Wilson hasn't overlooked the fact that it wus a lobby, properly equipped and managed which put the woman suffrage bill through the Iilinols legislature. However much the cltizéns of the country are in_danger of being classed In the lobby, the mail of the congress- men Is not falling off, from those who would advise thelr representatives bne way or another, When New Jersey eourts insist upon the sentence of five to ten years for a judge's son who in his auto ren dowit and killed n hoy (hey are dolng more (o stop such reckiessness than by infileting he severe pemalty of a $10 fine, When a Hartford bey is aeeused of cutiing signal wires on the railread and a Buffalo lad sent a driverless engine inte & eellisien it is time that Meddiesome Temmy leasned his lessen and atill there's complaint beeause the rallreads try te keep them off their property. SUGGESTIONS FOR . THE HOUSEWIFE. Salt will remove a fresh ink stain from a carpet. Fish is very unwholesome when not well cooked, as well as unpalatable. When making meringue use granu- lated sugar in preferemice to powdered sugar. Salmon which is to be fed to an in- valid should be wrapped in greased paper and lightly broiled. ‘Window glass should not be cleaned with soap, as this treatment renders the glass cloudy. A little borax or household ammonia may be added to warm water, An excellent substitute for cloths in window washing is an old newspaper or a chamois skin, which.should be wrung from the water and passed rapidly over the glass. To remove a rusty screw, apply a hot iron tq its head for a few minutes and then remove it in the usual way with a screw driver. The screw will then-eome out easily. It you would preserve 3 ance of the wooden utensils in the kitchen alw: remembél‘ to wash them directly after they are used. be- cause if grease and dirt are allowed the appear- to soak in it may be impossible to remove them. WEDDING INVITATIONS. to a heavy wedainy snould white paper, d in_an en- size, dnd this | envelope. The be typewritten, An_invitation be printed on folded once, and incl velope | of the same placed in the address address should never no matter how many invitations are issued. Special written invitations are often sent, and these should be im- mediately - acknowledged in a few words of acceptance or a note of re- grets it unable to attend. An invited guest need not necessarily send & present, but it is a pretty courtesy to do so, even though the offering be but a bouquet of flowers, as a token of cordiality and congratulations. FOR GOOD LUCK. ice has frequently caused serious injuries to the ears and eyes of the bride and groom. The use of confetti is a very necessary reform as well as an agreeable one. The or- dinary diamond-shaped confetti in dif- ferent colors comes done up in crepe paper bags decorated with flowers. Daintily tinted tissue paper rose pet- als are pretty and harmless. Another novel idea is tiny paper horseshoes. The custom of throwing old shoes after the newly married couple is said to come from an old custom in vogue in the days of the patriarchs when an old shoe was given to the new owner of the land as a sign of surrender of the property. The bride's father gave an old shoe to the bridegroom as a token that he surrended his daugher. The_throwing of DICTATES OF FASHION. French awning cloth in wide stripes 1s used to fashion smart sport coats. Collars and cuffs of colored batiste, frequently embroidered with colors, trim frocks of serge and linen. Silks are as popular for suits as for the one-piece gown. The silk woven with a rib of some sort is the smart- est. The latest offering of the millinery world is the hat of changeable silk or satin velled with tulle and. trimmed with flowers. | for. frocks of all varieties are embroid- ered bands done in the vivid colors of the Balkan states. The wide crush girdle of satin fin- ished with a large bow tied so the | ends and loops extend above and be- | low the girdle, by several inches, is very becoming to the girlish figure. The crossover blouse is going to be a great favorite again and is a design that suits the flopping figure vogue at present considered ideal, especially in Parls. The sleeves flop also and there {15 a soft, flopping frill round the neck, | made to’stand upright at the back by | means of a very fine wire. parasols with bordered voile, chiffon or silk The newest Very long sleeves are worn with the short sleeved dresses and the ca- price of the moment is for them to lie in folds at the tops An extremely beautiful gown seen recently is of white crepe with a de- | sign. stenciled in exquisite colors, The whole is veiled with a net of gilt beads. For evening wear is favored. The hair is banked high of short curls fall over the ears. Japanese and Chinese parasols of silk, chiffon or lace appear in old de- signs. The square, round, oblong and oval pagoda shapes will appeal to the woman who desires unusual acces- series. Many parasols are lined with silk or chiffon of a contrasting color. ART OF FLOOR-POLISHING. The first step In polishing™ a soft- wood floor is to .see that it is per- fectly smooth and clean. 1f it has been already 'painted or varnished the stains should be removed with strong ammonia and thorough scraping, when all cracks and dents should be closed with putty and a “filler” applied all over. This can be purchased at most oil_and, varnish shops, and should either be mixed with a little color or & sufficient quantity of floor stain should be added. The filler should be put on with a flat brush or piece of cloth and of the wood, while on completion of the process the room should be closed for 24 hours, At the end of that time the boards should be rubbed until they shine with a long-handled, heavily weighted broom, over which a piece of carpet has been tacked, and this pro- cess may be repeated ad libitum. Fin- ally the floor may be polished with boiled linseed oil and turpentine, this mixture being rubbed well in with a cloth’ and then left for an hour or two to dry, after which it must be again polished with the weighted brush. | Instead of a final touch of this de- scription, the floor may be finished with mome prepared hard-wood treatment both of which should be put on evenly |and thinly with a weighted brush or with an old plece of carpet. In order to keep the floor af its best after the polishing process has been completed 1t sh be washed with water, but, been rémoved, crude pelroleum should be rubbed in and left to dry. NEW OUTING COSTUMES. Striped volles have become very pop- uvlar this year for out-of-door sports, and -they are practical as well as at- traeted, the blue and white, black and white, tan and white, or red and white, | or red and while stripes being liked, For golf, fennis, boating and automebiling there are the plain and fancy. veiles and cotton Crepes fin- ished aff with wide bands of ribbon, linen er faney eottons, A short jacket Woman in ine and in {He Kitthen The favored trimmings of the hour | are covered | the Mimi coiffure | on the crown of the head and clusters | worked in one direction with the grain | best | to match this band often complements these snappy ' dresses. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. An_ excellent paste for delicate, brit- tle nails contains, equal parts of re- fined pitch and myrrh or turpentine and myrrh together and spread on the nalls at night. Remove in the morn- ing with-a little olive ofl, Young_girls should not have bad complexions if all their organs are in good working order, and since a poor complexion often points to something wrong within attention should be giv- en the matter at once. The hands and arms often present a sorry sight on account of neglect. If a woman would devote as much at- tention to them ‘as they do taking care o ftheir face and hair, théy would be more of a fit companion to them. Quite an old remedy for a burn is to cover it as soon as possible with the white of an egg which will soon relieve the pain. The egg would ex- clude the air and this is the secret of success in healing small burns. A safe and quick remedy for indiges- tion, heartburn and similar ills is to mix half a teaspoonful of baking soda with the same amount of powdered magnesia and dissolve it in a half cup of water. This may be cold, but acts more quickly when hot. By exereising regularly you can re- duce {he abdomen. In standing posi- tion, dlasp the hands over the abdo- men. and bend at the hips six times, keeping the muscles well contracted throughout the bending. Rest by tak- ing three deep breaths between each exercise. CANE FURNITURE LIKED. A rege for cane in all sorts of furni- ture is noted in the furniture shops. The fad for using leather to cover chair bottoms and backs and to decor- ate other articles of furniture is quite gone. Cane appears mot only for the home uses it has always served be- fore, but now it is used in many ways not dreamed of before. Beds made of cane, library tables with cane shelves and drops and desks with cane sides are among the pretty cane articles. And the cane screens are guite the most attractive and dain- ty things of the sort that have ever served their purpose, TO CLEAN FURS. It will soon be time to’ store away furs in the cedar boxes, and to do this properly the furs should first be cleaned. This is quite a simple matter, if care is observed to do it property. Purchase at least a gallon of gaso- line and immerse the furs in emough of this to cover them. Place a lid over the vessel and allow the furs to remain undisturbed for several hours. Then remove and shake vigorously, hanging them in the air to dry. 1f this proves ineffectual Rour .a quantity of gasoline in a large bowl and mix with this two pounds of corn- meal. Rub this mixture well into the furs and wrap in a clean sheet until dry. Shake vigorously until the corn- meal is removed and the furs should be perfectly clean. Gasoline is highly inflammable; therefore the work should not be done in the house or near light. Bear this in mind when cleaning your furs and follow the process out of doors. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Bedspreads too old for use make very nice bath towels. Cut them the size desired and hem all around. An excellent way to finish armholes in a fine lingerie blouse is to'sew the sleeves in by machine; then button- |hole around the edges’ with either & coarse thread or soft floss. Some time in tha life of mearly Hotive man_ aRd L weman pub ected the strain of muom h clal life, comes ical machine de Ifll ”5 strain of oxcassive work and ng~—a time wl are u(ouu‘thun«n wun-l h and viger. : natural aid, ous break-down Dis or . “nervous. exheustion: cther form of ~Nourasthemis, 1ote acute and rapid in progress in young in state of maturiug oftener in young women than men. A well-known_doctor writing from Lake Placid, N. Y. reported extracts from a letter mdvod from a grate- ful_mother. “I cannot express my gratitude and weonder at the change in All her tired and lsnguid feeling 16 gone. She gets up in the morning ;‘:,t':evlhed vivaclous and happy as a This physician further stated that this young lady rapidly ‘declined in health for g Year, was threatened with acute Neurasihemia of. a high grade. She has had private and san- atorium treatment of the best ‘kind but without check until he prescribed BIOPLASM a few weeks before. Nervous Diseases. of Children. As the muscular system tion of wayward children, she sald, should become part of the state's ed- ucational system and she advocates replacement of large reformatories by small classes for juvenile offenders. Miss Agnes Repplier is said to use the English language in her essavs better than most women who write. A writer on the subject says that she always sizes up the situation in an unforgeéttable phrase and quotes in il- lustration thé sentence from one of her essays: “Lovers are odious things at best.’ ECONOMICAL FLOOR STAIN. Instead of buying an expensive floor stain get a package of dye, mix with hot water and apply with the scrub- bing brush, and when thoroughly dry put on a coat of varnish and you wiil be surprised at the floor finish. An ad- vantage in thls is that you can make a stain to match any furnishings or carpets. Remove any paint stains with sandpaper before applylng the dye. This finish can also be used for home- made furniture. RECIPES. Corn Soup—Ome can of corn, one quart of milk, butter the size of an egg, one teaspoonful of salt, one- fourth of a teaspoonful of pepper and one tablespoonful of cornstarch. Pour over the corn a quart of cold water and let boil for an hour; strain through a_colander; mix the butter and corn- starch together and add with the milk heated. Let it all come to & boil and serve. If desired whipped cream may be added before serving. east-Raised Muffins—One pint of milk, one large kitchen spoonful of butter, melted, one cake of compressed yeast, one-haif teaspoonful of salt and flour’ to make a thick batter. Mix these ingredients at supper time. Cover well and leave in a warm place. In the morning add the beaten white of one egg and a pinch of soda the size of a pea, or more if needed, to make the batter perfectly sweet. Fry in greased muffin rings on a hot greas- ea griddle. One New York office’ bullding has more than enough electric wires to Teach across the continent. A small square cushion which would be especially nice for a guest room 18 |covered with blue silk and over this a |filet lace cover of white is drawn. The dainty little bit of blue and white Dbeaded pins, neatly arranged, all ready for the guest's use. Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA The chenflle embroideries are an- othernovelty of the season. Dull colors are used for the portion of the design | carried out in the chenille, while pet- als are composed of pleces of satin appliqued on and outlined with a dull gold cord tacKed on. Velvet is used |as a foundation. = Bureau sets are lovely when fash- ioned of scrim. Cut the scarf the ex- {act dimensions of the bureau top, al- |lowing material for an inch wide hem to form a hemstitched border. At both ends work a border in a conventional flower design combining punched and darned work. The oblong pin cushion can be embroidered to correspona With |the scarf. Scallop the edges with |rather wide scallops, using a coarse twisted thread to buttonhole _stitch them. Cover the' pin cushion first with ‘a color and over this place the scrim. RAINY DAY CLOTHES. Fashions and customs have caanged |but in no other respect more than in |the rainy day garb. Every one re- members with many a hearty laugh | the way people used to look out of the window and gay, in a resigned way “Well, it's raining.” That meant very positively that good looking clothes were not in decent taste in such weather and one must wear a mack- intosh—was there ever a more nidesus garment made >—heelless rubbers, dark clothes, shabby shoes and one’s oldest hat. And who ever did enjoy any- ithing in her oldest hat! Nowadays | the girl who looks on the cheerful side jof things and rather enjoys the rainy day for a change has a bright red or purple hat that, of course, has no feathers, but Is plain and serviceable, but which she knows is most becom- ing. She wears her tallored suit, but it has a short skirt and is protected {by a good looking raincoat. Her shoes {are high and thick, but thay are just as good looking as those she keeps for sunny days, and often, to add another bit of color, she earriés a red or pur- ple silk umbrella. It keeps the rain oft just ag well as a black one and it just makes you feel better. It is wonder- ful what a becoming hat and gay um- {brella can do toward chasing the blues {on a stormy day. DRESSY SUMMER GOWNS. The cool summer frocks suitable for the country club, for afternoon tea, on lawn or plaza, or perhaps for in- formal garden parties, are very pretty in a combination of cotton crepe, all- over emproldery, shadow lace and net eleverly combined® They are made short, with low neck and three-quar- ter slceves, with browd satin girdles in colors, sometimes Sh in back. bright taking the form of & CONCERNING WOMEN. /At the annual election of the ladies’ auxiliary to the Order of Rallroad Tel- egraphers, whieh took place in Balti- more, Mré, E. L. Mathia of Gresnfleld, Tenn., and Mrs. Florence P, Plerce of | Baltimore were elected president and grand secretary, respectively, without opposition, Mrs, Frederick Schoft says that the time will come eventually when the prosation ayetam will come under the state board of education. The educa- | overwhelmingly in the past ten vears, | NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 lnull Ave. First-class Wine; rs and Clgars. Dt ang Welth erie served te order. Jobn Tuckie Prop. Tel 4i-& WHEN you want to puc your busl- ness before tLe pubiic. ihere is no dfum better than through the advert: ing columns of The Bulletin. mwm is world knew its virtues and it _in the levur ody. to Ihl public lh‘.fl. A ‘l.:t ‘ompany, lu' New Yflk City, are com by - thousands of doetors in treatment of these ail- ments. Physicians in all parts of the highest terms. mm is absolutel othical ias mever becors Dovh .m"" | nders. They publish a book- free distribution which will tell You ail” about ita action on A copy should be in every tal request will do, AR the meantime, arrangements have been made with The Lée & Os- good Co., of this city to immediately supply sufferers. Comes form, pleasaat to take. Note: during, treatment. Your druj give you complimentary a full DAVIS THEATRE One Day Only FRIDAY, JUNE 27 THOMAS A. EDISON’S Genuine TALKING PICTURES IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW Matines, 2.30—15c, 25c. Evening, 8.15—26c, 36c, 50c. ALL SEATS RESERVED FOR EVENING SHOW A mild laxative like SAL- LITHIN should be taken ocmhnl.uu}; wi size 1s more | bottle of SAL-LITHIN with purchase sensitive in children than in aduits, |of Arst bottle of Bioplasm on request. in table; at $1.00 per bottle, easy and Si Noveity 'L EVENING 8 p. oo s Bk A Rural Musical Comedy THE STATE FAIR GIRLS with Harry Bachelor and Sara Goody DAVI THREE XYLOS d_Taliing Duo | tn! Painter e vaos s 1BC 5 . .Stol of Southern Cl.mlhmry Biograph Fairy Btory .Splendid Rural Comedy THEATRE BCmech > BR0O Auvm DANCING ACT Character Change Art: -26¢ | Seats on Sal 5c-35¢-50c | Wednesday, June 25t | A SLAVE'S BEVOTION COMING—One Day Only—FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Most Realistic Invention of the Century Thomas A. Edison’s Genuine TALKING PICTURES In Conjunction With Our Big Vaud eville Show MATINEE 2.30 . Tea Drinkers WILL DO WELL TO TRY OUR Best Formosa, Ib. ...25¢ Best Japan, Ib. . ... .25¢ Best Gunpowder, Ib.25¢ Best Mixed Tea, Ib...25¢ Your money back if you want it United Tea Importers Co. Franklin 8q., ever Somers Bros. the store. IT R. H. SNOW MONUMENTS in cemetery Telephone 634-3 The Bean Hill Monumental Man Cemetery Work of all descriptions. Lettaring on work all ready erected THE PIAN Phone 511 F. C. GEER, rinER Nofwich, Conn. WHEN you want to ness befora tiie public, dium be: ing cojumns of The Bulletin. e is no NO PAIN — NO HIGH PRICES Are You Among Those Wha Oread to Go to the Dentist? The ease with which I perform ficult dental work and the entire ab- sence of pain during the operation, generally enough to prove the above I am giving my patients the benefit of every known appliance for the betterment of my claim a just one. chosen profession. aig- is Success Does Not Come Without Good Reason Better facilities, more complete equipment, and a superioy method and my personal guarantee of perfect results, are but a few of the reasons why I have bpen o successful in thi My aim is to give my patients absolutely Painless Dentistry at a mod- Come in and talk over your tooth troubles and you will he agreeably surprised at the small amount it will take to put your mouth erate charge. in perfect condition. Full Set Teeth $5.00 up Gold Fillings . $1.00 up Silver Fillings il 806 u Puro Gold Crowns........ 85: Bridgework . . 8€.00 Consultation and Advice FREE Dr JACKSON, Dentist “THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main Street, next to Boston Store 9a m to8p m Phone 195-3 is city. DON'T BUY OLD STYLE TEETH Hvery set of Teeth that léaves my office has the natural gum, an exclusive invention which absolute- ly 8efles the detection jof false teeth in the mouth. No extra charge for this during the above offer. ‘Mersick Water Supply System sie Spring of the WATER SUPPL The outfit shown above cons $ 1. P Gasoline Enging having o gellone per minute. & ts of a0 The pum caring, permitting use of engine for equipmént for cou end for our Farmhouse Lighting Outft ar 1 Just tne time for you to inst 2 SYSTEM on Jour farm. T it RSIC! a geared power thon Tite up_to 2 Tegr apacity. 48 Other purposes, A very satisfact: Y homeiu Catalo, on Individual Water Supply Systems and THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. your bus; r thae through :he adverti Feor.”"Uapacity, 43 ear can be thrown out by an. eccentris Remarkable Curtains, Btc. ing, Underwear, Shirts, Bte. ment. ual tain our poe Fri., June 27 NOVELTY MUSICAL The Porteous & Mitchell Co. The Special Sales IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Will Continue Throughout the Week IN addition to our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnish- ings,- which is now in progress, we are offering Domestic Department Extraordinary values in Sheetings, Plllow Cases, Sheets, Comfortables, Blankets, Towels, Tow- eling, Napkins and Table Linens. Carpet Department values Carpets, Linoleums, Porch Screens, Hammocks, in Rugs, Kitchenware Department Unusual money-saving opportunities in Oil Stoves, Window Screens, vanized Tubs, Wash Boilers, Tea Ket- tles and Kitchenware of all kinds. Men’s Department Extraordinary values in Men's Cloth- Hosiery, Many splendid opportun- ities for money-saving in this depart- Women’s Suits and Dresses In this department there ‘are unus- money-saving opportunities Tailored Suits and Women's Bed Spreads, |a ’ Millinery Department Flowers, Feathers, Etc. Silks and Dress Goods Draperies, Oil_Cloths, | pregs “Goods, bot! in all this season’s colorings. Gal- at decided reductions. Summer-weight Knit women and children Negligee Other Special Values las, Hang Bags, Etc. —. Fhe Porteous & Mitchell Co. Wash Goods Department This department offers many splen-| did values in Staple and Novelty Wash| Fabrics in a big variety of kinds—an Hosiery and Underwear EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in every department of has always been our aim TO LEAD IN LOW PRICES, and we aré prepared at all times to main- ition as the store which sells only reliable merchandise, AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES TO BE HAD ANYWHERE IN CONNECTICUT. visit the store this week. Take a walk through the different sections. floor, and in every aisle, you'll find merchandise offer- ings that are BARGAINS in the best sense of the word. On every Emphatic_reductions in Millinery of kinds—Hats (trimmed and untrim-} mé&d) for women, misses and children,} Many remarkable values in Silks and} black and colored| newest weaves and| Hoslery fo women and children—at positively ths lowest prices to he had anywhere. There are many other special value throughout the store—Ribbons, Gloy: Handkerchiefs, Small Wares, Umbrel . K Hours 10 a m. and Throat KEEN-KUTTER CYTHES -3 p. Every One Fully Warranted Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 287 Main Street excepted, and by appointment. Practice limited.to Eve. Ear, Nose The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN;, BULLETIN BUILDING, Prop. Sundays P, 0. Box 205 Telephone 74 FRANKLIN STREET 4 J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience Norwich, “-b