Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1913, Page 4

dorwich lu iletin and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscriptian price, 12c a week; 50 a month; m &g~ Eaund at tn- Postoffice at Norwica, Conn, as/second-class matte Telephons Call Bullet!n Business Office. 480. Bulletin| Ediiorial Reoms, 8 Bulletin Job_Office, 35-2 Wiltimargtic Office. Room 2, Building. Telephone Z10. Murray Norwich, Monday, July 7, 1913. The Circulation of ‘The Bulietin The Builetin kas e largest eir- culation of any pager im Basteras Commecticut, and frem three to four times larger tham uhat of aay ‘o Normdeh, It fu delivered e over 3,000 of the 4653 housvs im Ner- wich, and read oy mimety-three per ceit. at the peeple. In Windhuu i in delivered to over 506 houses. (n Putnam Damislsen te over 1,100, and in of tiewe pluces L x comsidered the local daily. Eastern Ceommecticut has forty- nise tewss, busdred and sixty- live posteffice districts, umd mixi) rural free defivery rowtes. | evers . The Bulletin s sold tn town amd en all the R WL routey in Eastern Commecticst CIRCULATION 1801, sverag | | 1905, avorage........ Have The Bulletin Follow Yo | Readers of the Bulletin leaving THE COAL TAX. ‘What did Pennsylvania expect to do ‘when it imposed the tax en coal? It 1s reasonable to suppose that it was the intention to place the tax upon the cerporations engaged in that bus- iness, to come out of the earnings of the corporations, but such is not the interpretation which the coal com- panies have glven to it. In accordance Wwith their policy that every outlay, whether it be for increased wages, strike expenses, increased freight rates or & tax on the prodiction, must not decrease their net earnings they are holding to their oft repeated conten- tion that this tax must come out of the pockets of the consumer. TIn other words it is the hard coal using people of this country who must assist in the support of the state of Penns vania by paying this additional tax, and the coal barons go on as usual un- touched. This is a condition which the legis- lature should have realized before the passage of any such tax bill. Tt is but natural that it should call forth much indignation. Tt is but another glaring act which calls for rezulation of the coal producing companies the same as the government has placed upon the railreads through the interstate com- merce commission. This is only one of the many means taken to gouge the | buving public. Tt is hastening the day of new legislation for the supervision of the coal companies in the interest of the consumer. THE PRESIDENT 'S ADDRESS. It was realized that when President Wilson was sought for an address a\ the great reunion at the Gettysburg battlefleld that It was a task of no ordinary importance in view of the utterance of the immortal Lincoln at the same place, yet it was an occasion at which the absence of the president of the United States would have been most unfortunate. President Wilson ther re rea d hig duty undertook it and performed it well. That he was in competition with one of the master- pieces precluded his handling the sub- ject in any snch manner-as that of the famous address. but his speech in a comparison of the duty of patriotism a half century worthy one o and today was a Tt was an occasion of re- | union. Tt was neither place nor time for arousing the feelings of one sec- | tion inst the other but to further | cement the bonds which the reunion | had united. It was the lesson from the past for the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with heme affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office. | THE PLAYGROUNDS. Norwich children have profited in | past years from the cforts devoted to elp in the maintenancé of the | yerounds here is reason » believe that the success will be in- | reased through greater appreciation | and use of the grounds {his vi under | the conquest of the future which the vreside gave earers when he said ay country's life b readened into morninz. Do t put uniforms by. Put the harness of the present on. Lift your eves to at tracts of life yet to be con- in the interest of righteous of that prosperity which lies hearts and outlasts all 1 errors of men.” It was & message not only o the vet. erans assembled but to the people of this country THE AIR AND THE LAW. the system ‘of supervision which has | beem arranged. The playground ldea has outstripped all thoughts of it be- ing a hobby. Tt 1s an institution with important educatfonal advantages which has come to he realized as a need of every communit both large and small. Wherever the plavarounds are maintained the mething is be- ing done for the welfare of the chil- drem In keeping with and as an auxi iary to the school. Not only does it e to ep 1t hildren off the street u ACE them under proper influcnces, keeps em interested In somethi ial instead of allowin ‘ mischief and ha Pla portant in the development | dren during the summer time as | as at other seasons of the ye there is ng | Those ic | tained ¢ instruction in | ndwork, dances ames render | 8 2 service both to the cb n and the | x hene The in- has created and eciation of its value he cooperation undertaking in proper that this | » done for the the tay at home for — | Low WATER PRESSURE. What the undertaking in behalf of | a sensible celebration 3, amounted to shown the of Independence the past few ve reduc- by m in the number of deaths and in- ries. Less than a score were kille he result of celebrating and the | number of injured was sreatly reduced. nt o last year's the fc he mak 1 of parades, ing of noise but a regard for self and ere should have been any rednction in the number of deaths was worth the effort in behalf of the safe asd sane campaign and the large | decrease from a few years ago is of | the greatest value ax an aid in spread- | ing the movement, w made its appeal. not in one section. but throngh- out the ent ountr. it has een g0 s not so much the ause for surprise as would have been had the idea failed to bring the proper response. It is a common sense idea and the resuits count. The Fourth in Norwich not only ved to show a profit from the plan, t brought to light a condition which long been known and which de- mands attention. The low water pr. sure on the hilltops has previou demonstrated the handicap in ting in those localities. The result is only what has been anticipated should a fire of any importance develop on! jail hill or any other of the hign points about the city. It is a situation which should no lonzer he neglected. Those taxpavers “ting poor re- turn for their money Recanse of the location of the pres- ident’s summer home involving as it does two pla the penalty of feal- ousy forbids the mentioning of Wind- sor, Vt, without Cornish N. M., and viee versa, The Rhode I:lar ker who dug his own ve, because he could | do the best fob of anyone in the vil- lage, evidently wa salisfied with what others receive in the way of sich | ervice, Now that Walker of M nsetts has announced his platform for peace, can be expected that Col nrist that more of his been stolen by the Buil Bryan will policies have Moose. Theas are dave when the police kept busy irying to suppress nature's “July ‘afternoon” bathing costumes. Happy thought for today: The sub- dued anniversary celebration means jess noise amd less mourning it 1 is now possible to fix responsibilit for aceidents. or that the lawvers have coma to the conc 0 that<they might s make a beginnine of that new litigation whose ¢ ilities have so far only ecn essed. We m lawsuit to follow laws ntil there are fons of records, learned works updn the law of the some groupings of understandings 1< to the rroper conduct of birdmen while aloft, the of persons upon | whom eronlane: c ce to fall or drop things, the rules of the aerial nto 1 slemn and decisions, and important road solidified be eupposed that there is vom for n: tion in the viator has not as vet control which gives him all e ‘attainment of the bird, law is bound provide nity for per! m in a e EDITORIAL NOTES. ! vidently thinik it would b to quit before Mexico ried first Whether novice r expert. on race- | track or highway > aze of the aute r is governed D) respect for Now and the list of drown- ings includes good swimmers, but it is usually due to carelessness, or fool- hardy stunt The aeronaut who discards judg- ment because of the jeers of a crowd usually is willing to accept a dare to commit suicide. Though there was plenty of it at home Mel ughlin didn’t prove clever enough with the racket on the Fourth | pii over in England. eagle screamed on every side, are not a few who can now 1e of experience in This administration has the chance for breaking the record on White House marriages since the president is not handing out ve Norwich still glving proper water pressure to hilitop section as long as water is such an important factor In fire fighting, the problem of the The only conclusion to be drawn from that Chicago report that married live longer and 18 that marriage is form ot lite people old anc n popular Salem, M, fined a for taking a bath in a lake. It would be worth that sum to some communi- ties to get certain ones to try such a treaument, man $3 Jack vantage i Johnson taking every ad- and 1 the part of a quit- are gal battle, but he manage to escape much is ter his always did punishment. The policy urged by the Japanese minieter to keep the Japanese at home to develop the empire's ought to meet with no objection in this country and particularly Califor- nia, The aerc opened up a new and extensive for the followers of Blackstene 1 with _machines | which are so ravid. there = plen- ty of opportunity for the ion of international laws concerning the navigation of the air. There alreads exists certain well defined rules which aviators are supposed to obey and nan 1 ¥rance well understand that air trespass means trouble The verdict of $3.000 for damages stained by a collision of airshin during an aeronat meet in Tta 1se« the Toledo Blade to hold that: It may indicate two things—that the nce of fiving sone so far that make it known who owns the in- | resources | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. A lood way to cle-n mirrers is to wipe them with a pad dipped in whit- ening and warm water. Then dry with a_ soft cloth and polish with a piece of chamois skin. ple_or amber coat made of oil silk, which is extremely light in weight and good for golfers. Evening wraps are developed of corded stiks, chiffon or heavily beaded net or chiffon. The handsomest mod- els are draped about the knees and fastened over at the side with a sin- gle button or ornament. Ribbon bands embroidered brilliant colors are used on many small hats, desiened for street wear. Heavy white erepon is used for many frocks for children. These are trim- med with embroidered bands done in scarlet, blue, pink, or a combination of colors. Waxed paper is a good thing to wrap about the articles of food before placing in the refrigerator. It should also be wrapped about cheese and like edibles that must be kept in a dry place. with Straw matting suitcases and shop- ping bags can be very much improved in looks and usefulness by a coat of cheap wagon varnish, which makes them waterproof. A good wetting will generally spoil them, but the varnish causes them to shed water like a duck. This should be done once a year. Keep a small stiff brush to give the flower pots of house plants an ecca- The tailored suit of the moment is a most becoming one and greatly ac- centuates the appearance of Youth. The straight little coat is cut away and the straight skirt has a row of buttons down the front from the waistline to the hem, where it Is slight slashed. sional good scrubbing. Even though the pots are set in jardinieres, they SMART SPORTING COATS. need cleaning once in a while! The o pots are porous and become easily clogged if not washed occasionally. If | | the pot is kept clean the soil will keep | keep fresh and will never become | sour and kill the plants. Doncaster coats of black and white ribbed surface Stotch mixture are the | smart thing in sporting wraps. When in a blocked material the more pro- niounced the blocking, the more “know. ng” looking and the same is true o Graters are exceedingly difficult 1o | tha styiped patiorne. miimer desn oo clean with an ordinery dishcloth. If, made into a single-breasted, thrée- @ stiff brush is used, passing it diag- | quarter coat with a waist-deep round- nally up and down, pressing the bris- | ed hood, extended from the back of a tles through the holes, it will be found | broadly turned-over collar, which most successful. When necessary, | buttons snugly under the chin into a brush the underside. Rinse with hot' 26.inch Russian blouse, and into a 36- water and place in a position to drain.|inch Norfolk jacket having two box The grater will be clean, with no lint| plajts set into a deep yoke at pack and adhering to its rough surface Irom | front. The three-quarter coat is the ruined dish towels. most practical for country club use as it may be worn for numberless THE MAGAZINE PILLOW BAG. |daytime occasions, the Russian blouse is very youthful looking and _easily Unless you have a magazine pillow | carried or packed, while the Norfolk bag, your motor touring equipment is | jacket, less generally useful than the incomplete. It should be from 12 to|long coat and more cumbersome than 14 inches square and be made Of|the blouse is more typically British leather or leatherette to mfatch the|than either. It is the sporting wrap upholstering of your car, have heavi- ly padded sides, stitched edges am:l‘ strong strap handles. Do not make | the pillow so that its mouth extends | only across one sidé. Open it at least | a third of the distance down so that! f; there shall be no strain upon it Whenl you hunt hurriedly for some article in |its dark interior. For the magazine most affected by complexioned the athletic, fresh English gentlewomen Leamington, Warwick, Stratford-on- Avon and Doncaster and it will be the vorite sporting coat this summer at | Newport, Bar Harbor, Seabright and Southampton, bag, besides being the ideal back or | hegd rest, should have five separate WHEN TRAVELING. compartments for the stowing away| Cotton crepe underwear, such as of periodicals, tollet articles and the | combinations, corset covers, drawers, | innumerable small- things which the | nightgowns, sKirts, eto, are practical motorist always seems to need. for traveling. Théy are very pretty trimmed with lace, and need no iron- ing, thus enabling one to change as often as desired. GAY RIBBONS USED. Ribbon is coming into its own agaln, Time was when it was relegated to GLOVE HINT. being tied into bows and there its sphere of ornamentation began and| A small piece of absorbent cotton ended. Now its field is less restricted. ! 1t is made into flowers, it is used for sashes wide and sesheés narrow, it! forms frillings and rufflings and| bands and edgings, and it is fashioned | into whole frocks, with plenty of lace to hide the inevitable joinings. ABOUT STAMPS, put in the palms will absorb the per- spiration that prevents many women frem wearing gloves with any comfort during the summer. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. When cutting a vattern from goods that pulls, such as crepe de chine, crepe charmeuse, mousseline, chiffon. baste the material to newspaper tissue paper and cut out by pattern through paper and material. Do not lick stamps. The best way to moisten the envelope and not stamp. When stamps stick to- gether, do not soak them apart, but {lay them on a smooth surface with a thin paper over them and pass a | hot iron quickly over them. This sep- | arates without destroying the gum. jis the If you have porters with not wire collar sup- covered ends work but. on the center of the curve. places with eyves sewn to the bodice or guimpe. These hooks and eyes are most conventent for adjustable shields. Match the before retiring. Bath salts are now becoming more popular than ever in America for use in the bath and they may be had in | assoriments of all colors and aroma; running through all the well know odors, rose, viojet, lily of the valley, verbena and so on. Befo cutting buttonhole | material is inclined to fra; Vposition and length o ach, stitch with the machine close around | this mark. When the buttonholes are cut between the stitching there is & firm edge to work on. if the mark the The thin woman must eat all wants and then a little bit more, she must rest a great deal, especially af- { ter eating: she must exercise for half an hour each day and take omy one sW bath a week, but a lukewarm bath should be taken e\ ery day. she To be sure a sleeve will set well when there are no notches as guide: on the pattern, measure an inch back from the snoulder seam, fold the arm | hole together place the inner seam of the s at front fold of armhole. Fo very stout person measure two inches. Sulphur be taken for with, molasses. | tablespooniul of molasses to two of | phiir. Take tablespoonful each | | morning for three mornings. then stop | for a morning and then take for three mornings. this | weeks. purifying the blood can | Mix one " In hemming napkins put hem- mer attachment on the machine, do not thread; run the goods through the hemmer, turning even hem, then hem afterward by following the line of In hem- stilching draw the threads and baste the hem neatly; with the sewing ma- chine regulated to the stitch desired, without thread, stitch close to the edge as in ordinary hemmings. For hand run tucks use a coarse needle, mark with the machine in the ‘manner described above and run the tnread in the holes thus made Do for about two an hand, accurate perforations, liquid_soap, which 1 by skin special for fine or for those which have the xtended, can be made at home. equal parts of glycerin, water, 1nd green castile soap. Shave the soap into the er and stir over the fire until the mixture is smooth. Add the glycerin and lastly, after the kettle removed from the fire, the | | alcohol. Add a tablespoonful of eau | | de cologne if per&xme is desired. THE NORMAL w;{:s*r LINE. TO HOLD LINEN. is recom- Green mended s ko | aleohc blue, green or vellow satin Tbbon am ! hag bretelles of very handgome maily inch and a half or two fnches wide. | yray and pale ahber, embroidery, tI It is fastened with a small bone clasp | ends .of which, back and front, p: and the ribhon is adjusted to different! ypgerneath the belt of mauve satin. | lensths by means of bone slides that | e kimono sleeves reach only to the move back and forth along the ribbon. | 41p0. and are met by long gloves- A big satin rose covers the clasp. TWo | palest lemon. (This, too, Is the more of these are fastened about each pile | emphatic yellow of last season.) of linen. When the packages of linen are led one on top of the other on closet shelves or in a chest, tne roses are pulled to the front of each package, | and so the packages can be unfast- ! ened and a towel pulled from one, a| NEW PORTIERES. Some good looking portieres are made of a fabric known as sun fast madras, a lacy openwork stuff. The manufacturers guarantee that this RRIE Sn aaee i"{"{’)‘l‘e another, WIthOUl| material will not fade. As for color- sturbing % |ing, this,new material 18 shawa in T soft shades of brown, gold, rose, A HEMMING PARTY. also in two- toned green and blue; | eftects and a very attractive combina- | A bride-to-be is golng to give & tjon of rose, brown and green. hemming party soon. She called her | it best girl friends over the telephone and invited them to pass an afternoon | BAGS FOR FLOWEHS- on her porch and Incidenially re-| .. ; g marked: “Everybody i8 to bring her| Take paper "*}!{5 for flowers when thimble, The hostess will ~provide You €0 out in the peiap o Spou needles, thread and hemming.” In |} Yoo tham Hehte ailata o the meantime she has bought material : D388 keep them tightly D oL for her kitchen towels, und the girls|fowers will 2ok WUL wban iefnCeey will have the privilege of hemmingand carried in this way. them and each girl may pui her own R initials in the corner if she choos: CONCERN|NB WOMEN. This i ver idea and ome wh the guesis will no deubt enjoy. Mrs, Sarah Evans, who Is inspector of murkets of Portland, Ore., is aiso u newspaper woman and edits the TCTaiRe (OF FASHION. woman's club department * of’ one of | Yellow linings for cloaks and coats | the Portland pape 4 have become very popular, especiaily | = ; in alllance with dark blue. At the woman suffrage conference i | in Budapest, June 15 to 20, Short Ktonlike coats are also shown ' Hindu, Buddhist, among the newest models, and here ' Mohammedan and Christlan wom one finds the vesis quite small, ex- all interested in the one thing tending for several inches along the advancement of the sex. | sides and showing the broad irdle. o A there were Confucian, Jewi 1, the The authorities were required to fund by June 20, June 9 of Smith college raise the $1,000,000 and completed it on The last big contribution was Small bows of colored satin and | lace are trimmed with crystals and quite a number are made in the jabot form, the bow at the top being rather that of Mrs. Willlam C. Stralght, who small and the ends spreading and gave $5,000, notwithstanding the fact that she is'not a college woman her- long. e | Sett: She said she gave the money Nowadays the girl who 1ooks on the | because of her interest in the feminist bright side of things and rather en- | movement. Before her marriage Mrs. Joys a ralny day wears a bright pur- Stjaight was Miss Dorothy Whitney. j encountered on the roads round about | or | tonhole‘stitches over them with coarse | = cotton. This protection - saves the | HEALTH AND BEAUTY. |ishdy extonsion of wire. over ihe Many women renowned for their | 9% e | morning upon arising, also at night Place one hook at each end and one then | There is not the smaliest doubt that | A the waist is rapidly returning lo its | One of the dainty devices to add toinormal posiiion on the feminine fig- the beauty of the bride’'s household ' yre. Fven now the front of the smart, chest is the band of ribbon to hold | gown has this line, but it rises siig! { piles of sheets, pillow slips, towels, | [y toward the back. In a gray mauve tablecloths and napkins in order. | crepoline thig form is followed. The The band is made of pink, lavender, | hodice is cut away oyt i B T ’ 3 Pevenied by A TIM ELY INT‘!CEPTION Biogra, ALKALI IKES MISFORTUNES E! comedy with Augustus Carney the i A JEALOUS Drama ANAY. unniest ture ever MU.DAN % Featuring Arthur J. A sid il e oflh ng western CUME IN AND KEEP COOL ‘Treatment wflh ECUTICURA . SOAP And Cuticura Ointmenty, Directionss Make a parting and rub gently with | Cuticura Ointment. Continue until | whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuti- cura Soap. Shampoos algne may be used as often as’ agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women’s hair. Cuticura Soap and Ofntment sold throughout the world: Liberal Sample of each mialied free, with 32-De Dook. Address Cutiours, Dept. 55, Boston: a~Men who shave and shampoo With CULCUCR «duy Wil ana 1 B3 for st a0 bestpy TO FRESHEN BLACK LACE. Squeeze through a mixture made of | half a cupful of water and one tea- | spoonful each of borax and bhol, then rinse in a cup of water with an {old black kid glove that has been | | boiled. This will restore it to its orig- | ] inal lustre. | RIBBON FLOWERS ON PARASOLS. | Small bunches of black and white satin rosebuds appear on the edge of | one of the ribs and upon the handle of small sols. Medium large pink ribbon roses and foliage are arranged in wreath form around some parasole. RECIPES. par the whites of six tes with a pinch of add one pound of | mixing_slowly. Add of . ‘Line a brown paper; do not it. Drop the mixture in egg about two and a half inches | one inch wide and have them | two inches apart. Sprinkle | with powered sugar and bake | w thirty minutes. When | t the wrong side of the paper | E: ]m meringues will detach easily.,| | With the finger press the inside into perfect egg shap. Serve with cream. powdered | one teaspoonful arge pan with | shapes {long b | about liberally Delicate Cak: alf cupful of sweet one teaspou nd the the butter milk t floar —One cupful of sugar, of butter, one-half milk, two cupfuls of | nful of baking white of four eggs. and sugar together, the baking powder | three times and add it | at the whites of the | SHiff froth and stir in lightly. | | flour, powdel Cream the the de did not consider the of having the anniver- come in the heat of .1 when i fought 50 year at Gettys- | { Hartford [ | If aviation is becoming safer, it does show on the face of the st which record seventy fatalitie e present year so far forty- | ‘Sv\rn during the first half of the year } 1912 Stamford Advocate. The whole country etion of the er con awaits the com- investigation of the mittee, and meanwhile, lwe eve, it prefer to think of its | congressman having been honest | and upright, despite the iffluences of | | pernicious lobbyists.—Ansonja Senti- | nel. { | Now that Pennsylvania has imposed | a tax of 2 1-2 per cent. on the mine value of nthrac he Connecticut | consumer may find what pleasure he | the thought that in paying an | | increased p for coal he is helpin; foot the bills of a nearby state. Bridgeport Standard. | While Governor Baldwin is at Get- | ! Lieutenant Governor Tingier | i governor. Pity that he can- | not make a few appointments while on the job. Had he the power it is | a safe bet E. Hart Fenn never would | have landed on the game and fish com- | ion. stol Pres no form of entertainment taken such a hold on the peopl “the movies,” the price of admiss small_and. men and women k f(v\lnr\ that mu pleasure can be obtained in them for a small outlay of money. The mov- ing picture is now finding its way Into religious bodies and clergymen are seeing in It a convenien way of mak- good Impressi n upon their peo- nd at the same time of drawing their attention to scenes and incidents | Which hold their interest and give them something agreeable to talk and think about—New Britaln Herald. SCIENCE NOTES. Aeroplane manufacture in German far from a flourishing condition | financiall At present there are | thirty-five aeroplane construcion works, not counting amateur con- | struction, but In nine out of ten cases | the orders come from the government | With BILLY CARLTON and hnm Pretty Girls, Catchy Misuc, Beautiful Gowns “A Riot of Clean Sparkling Fun” 5 REELS—PHOTO-PLAYS—5 l USUAL TIME, USUAL PRICES LINCOLN PARK CASINO DANCING Tuesday, Thursday and, Saturday Evenings CADILLAC ORCHESTRA OTHER EVENINGS RESERVED FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Cars Leave Franklin Square at 7.45, 8.15, and 8.45. Steamer Block Island WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND Norwich .... New London . Watch Hill . Block Island . * Daily, exc Watch Hill & Adults, 50; Children, 25c. DAILY 8| Block Island . Watch Hill . New London Norwich ** Sundays only. ERVICE Until Sept. 2, to AM. AM *2:30 **3:15 SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29, AND ETURN IBI For further information, party rates, ock Island = Adults, 76¢; Children, 40c. AND ETURN Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Elock Island. of company apply at office on New London (Norwich) Line Wharf, New London. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY, E. L. DOIL, Agent. Gum lut GOL. THE Dr, THE NEWS, Jackson's “Natural SUBSTITUT sets of teeth abso- defy detection. FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS &0c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a. m to8p. m $8. life-like, finest fitting plates is well leaves my office until fully satisfied. This broken. In addition of ural gum, the use of impossible to detect f mouth. only aim is to give the b possible cost. This is the only o plates (undetectable pain. Dental Nurse in Phone 195-3 BULLETIN BUILDING, KEEN-KUTTER CYTHE Every One Fully Warranted The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. 74 FRANKL) Do You Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Ca. FULL SET ' My reputation for making the most known. This wonderful to be had in my office. I give my personal guarantee for 10 years with all work. where gold crowns and teeth without ones) are inserted positively without Painless Extraction. TEETH and best wearing No set ever 1 the patient is rule is never n set is the nat- which makes it ‘alse teeth in the invention is My sole est at the least $o. Norwich ffice in from mnatural Attendance. S IN STREET and go to only two or three leading | 64-66 i tre |firms.” In fact, the pllot officer Franklin = Street trained to use only two or three tems of aeroplanes, as it Is not con- sidered practical in'time of war to use t0o mony kinds of fiyers. On the | other hand, it was hoped that an ex 0 e T 7 tensive market would be secured by |y ..o 2, E generating station w cost: in, the the proposed founding of aeroplanc | KIOWR, &% the “ala J\x\?xw;’)‘”:”"{"hv:{nslghhurhoud of $10,000,000. posts in the colonfes, but this promise | JA€X® 5 € substitue for S e | opnot lkely to be fulfilléd at present. | 2\ 0 cle” Ausschuss fur den mathe- | FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. | froe onstruictors alse expected much |, ychen and naturwissenschaftiichen | |from the national aviation funds und | [FAUSCRCH Imuk,” which signifies | ~—Russia’s department of agriculture the jrecently demanded credits for | BEOEC s | S ke Unter. | has prepared a law prohibiting the roplane work, but the d!slrlhutluu"“[fi" Kommission, and ~Datschs s | Culture of the poppy in the trans- of the funds ruined their hopes, at | TICBin- SOERIISEON, SO0 o Ausschuss | Balkal, Amur and Maritime provinces. Jéastdn part. ",x.n‘:A tichs ptiaieh i "~ | The cultivation of the plant is to be a X [aae - " 1 { criminal offense, as will be also the For some of their long words and | anulung of opium or the storing or phrases the Germans themselves have | discovered a remedy.. In 1909 an in- ternasional aeronautical — exposition organized at Frankfort-on-the- Its full name in German w ionalale Luftchiffahrt- Ay After being abbreviated to L. A,” this ultimately became |“fia,” the exposition has since been | s umvorw)h know. In like manner lhel “Allgemeine Luftfahrtzeug-A u sstel- ' lung” held last year in Berlin was Electrification Swedish s and lines from rom The ate Stockholm st of the lines at present under con- | ideration will raiiroads from Kiruna to Risksgransen is nearing completion the government is now planning the clectrification of the large trunk Stockho!lm be neatrly transmission stations and locomotives will cost ap- prusimalely 20000000, and of the lines of the | Purchasing it, 1pn,uular at Jibuti, | Africa. The Ame to Maimo and to Gothenbur., The sna 345 Phocee 30,000,000, ‘mzh prices, as th lines, transformer and the new around walting to and | utensils for smoking opium. American sewing machines are very the purchase of French Somaliland, ricun machines sell anging between $23 ‘There is no complaint agains e tailoring class is apparently prosperous. The man lacks enterprise who stands be driven to drink.