Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1913, Page 4

Eorwich Builetin and CGoufiesd. 117 YEARS OLD. 1 $6.00 a y--- sieied at the Postoflice at Norwica, . 25 second-class matter. Telephone Calla: in Lusiness Office. 480. «iin Fdiiortal Rooms, 353« ctin Job Office, 35-2 mantic Offics, Roem 2, #.iding. Telephone 210. orwich, Menday, Aug. 11, 1913. i'he Circulation of I'he Bulletin The Bulletin has tue Iargest oir- culation of amy paper ia Kasters Commecticut, and from three te four Umies larger tham that of amy ‘m Norwich. It iu delivered o ever s.000 the 4053 Leuses Jn Nor- wick, and read oy miuety-theee per ccmt. of the people. Im Wimdkuu i in delivercd to ever 500 houscx, s Pmtaam and Damiclvon te eve: 1,200, and im all of thewe places & is cousidered the local dally. Easmtera Cemmecticat has forty- nime towws, vuc humdred and sixty- otfice districts, amd sixty rural free delivery routes. The Balletin is sold fm every towu and om all of the R. ¥, . routcs in Lastern Conmectiont CIRCULATION average.... 1901, . 4412 L) Have The Bulletin Follow You 1905, avarage.... Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affair Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office. THE STATE TAX. Why do we have a double state tax a personal tax upon all men of mil- itary age who are capable of doing military duty, and'a property tax of one mill upon the assessed property of the state? Because of members of who not only the inefficiency of the the legislature of 1912 voted appropriations covering the two years revenue of the state, but would have exceeded it by about seven millions had not the demand for a halt and the action of the governor compelled them to come to their senses, The state tax is not popular—the state has revenue enough to get along without it. It will increase taxes in most of the towns and,the taxpayers feel the thrill of the pocketbook nerve and protest. When the why is sked, the answer and the remedy will e found in this paragraph from the Hartford Times: “The answer will extravagant tendencie: sent to the legislature by the towns to represemt them. If there was an improvement in the personnel of the representatives, and if this improve- ment was shown in a knowledge of sound business principles, there would be no need of imposing a state tax.” be found of the men in the CANNED FOOD. A case of ptomaine poisoning now and then does not suffice to make canned goods unpop and the de- mand is so constant that the canned goods factories increase at the rate of $20 a year and the product from $10.000.000 to nearly $16,000,000 in value A year. California leads all states in this work with New York as a distant second while Towa stands 15th in the st. Colorado, Minnesota and Utah send out over a million dollars wortn canned year, 0,000 last census showed workers are work and the tot n excess of § anned o that above employed in the 1 value of the goods 7,000,000 a year. have to stay. domestic easier and » the table in winter farm sods come life products with the freshness of summer pon them. The canned goods im- prove the feast and help out the plenic fare PENSIONED CLERGYMEN. The Eplscopal church determined move to pen annuated clergymen There was never a more truly Chris n movement and it is one likely to followed t has made a n its super- 1d their widows. by all other denomina- Think of the churches who have millions for the conversion of the heathen, but not a penny to make the feeble old age of its servants com- fortable. The Episcopal church now has 717 who are above 30 vears of age. It will require a fund of seven million dollars to meet the requirements of | work on the start; but then it | ook $100.000 000 to begin a war of ex termination of the hookworm and this is no less fmportant Ex vension commission, wing exisiing pension systems mates that many of them are really bankrupt condition that is not now apparent hecause the systems are young. but which within a few ears will become evident. This bank- ruptey is attributed to the neglect of proper statistical study before those pension funds were started, and to the faflure to provide propérly for the load of labilities with which a pension system always begins. Espe- lly_mentioned as unsound is the New York state public achool teachers' , which went into operation on August 1 of this vear. New York woman asked for a rce because her husband had old- tashioned ideas—he thought with $10,- 000 a year there should be room for more tham one baby in the hou A The Canadian militiaman whe was honorably discharged for trampling on the American flag, did not take the matter seriously since he was Immed- iately reinstated. Supscrptien price, 120 a week; 60v a Murray vegetables and fruits a | "THE GUARD ON OUR COAST. It is enly in the warm seasen when we breas away from business and go to the ceast fer a rest, fresh air and Bea baths that eur attention is called to the lighthouse keepers who star’ the night with light at every welcom- ing and dangerous peint from Calais bay to the reefs of Florida amd en bevond to the Mexican herder In a majority of cases it is a lene watch—a monptonous and nerve- racking service.. It 18 ne wender these fafthful servants of “the night have been called “slaves to salaries”—smail salaries at that, The lighthouse rules are the law of the lightkeeper's domain -and with cramped quarters and one broad view of sea and sky he can get lonely engugh without assistance. He gets used to seeing nothing and enjoying the pros pect; but as lonely and trying as this work is there are -plenty of men who are ready to take the job and the government has nmever had any diffi- culty in filling these places, the only exciting event of which is the visit of the lighthouse tender. WHICH DO YOU PREFER? 1t seems to us that a busy town has the best of “a spotiess town.” It is a great thing to be immaculate, but that is hot and is never likely to | the trade-mark of activity. Thé town that is busy will look | dusty and grimy as the mechanic the bench or the traffic man in his seat. Traffic of every kind makes the dust fly—business of every kind pro- duces refuse; workmen in all depart- ments of industry soil their garments. | Wor's and grime go together—they are partners in every busy place. The busy town can be a clean town after a fashion. It is mot as neces sary to be free from dus: as it is from | fermentitious matter which lying upon the surface of the earth poliutes the air and breeds disease. Where cities have plenty of water paved traffic streets should be washed | thoroughly once a week from the hydrants; and the sewers should be | occasionally flushed to free them from decaying, gas producing matter; w ter pipes should be flushed to free them from the sediment and slime and microscopic life which is likely to make consumers sick. Cleanliness above and below ground { is a city’s duty to its inhabitants, The pr. «ction of health should never be be | neglected. Our duty to ourselves re- quires cleanliness and should be re- | garded as next to godlines | It we cannot have a spotiess town | we can have a clean one—we can af- ford mo other. EDITORIAL NOTES. President Mellen with his burden | gone must feel like a spring lamb in | June grass. Students of anatomy are very u’.irn[} in their studies since they are pos- | sible with, s | The man in the beaver hat says Norwich always looks good to him if the sky is old fashioned | b g 1 Laundered money is too faded to be | popular and looks too much like a| counterfeit to be respected. | The bullmoose picnics in the west with the mercury in the 80's do not | take. They are toe hot for dogdavs. | Spanish nabobs wore split trouser | legs many years ago. This was their | way of showing they were not com- moners! 1 | Many a woman who would scorn a{ police appointment does not hesitate | to dress so as to arrest public atten- | tion! When the Bulgars have signed peace treaty with their allies, t then have the task of driving the T from Adrianople. President Huerta of Mexico doesn't {and heat {tomato in a | to chill one and the second to take the | preventive SUGGESTIONS FOR i THE HOUSEWIFE. Men's winter mittens -covered in palms with the tops of wern out, fine Jeather shoes last as long as three pairs without. A good way to serve salad is in to- ‘mota shells. ' Take the skin off the stem’ and, scoop out core and seeds. Put ih refrigerator until wanted. Olives, stoned and chopped and mix- ed with fresh butter or heavy cream, and cream. cheese make one of the most delicious of sandwich fillings. To keep the kitchen range fire when you are not using it, take the stove lids oft a little while before putting on fresh coal. Then put the lids on only half way. If you find insects when washing lettuce, put it through salted water, then rinse again in clear. But be sure not to leave in thé salt water more than a minute or it will wilt. In cellar or pantry where it is diffi- | cult to keep the air dry place bowls of tnslaked lime on the shelves near the | food. The lime, of course, should be renewed from time to time. To clean fawn colored suede gloves put the gloves on the hands and rub them all over with a mixture of fuller’s | earth and alum, then brush off the powder and the’ gloves should look as | g00d as new. i A delicious Turkish dish can made from the left over roast beef, mato sauce and rice. Chop the together with the rice saucepan, season pepper and a dash of curry, and sunlight, two of the most necessary alds to health, are free gifts to all, and they should not be shut out, even if the first is inciined be to- beef | and | with | Fresh air color from furniture and carp MODERN PIAZZAS. the restful outdoor living room | greens and browns or willow in nat- ural color are'preferable to the willow furniture painted a dead white Some people prefer porch furniture | of wood instead of willow, and there are complete sets that are light in| weight and attractive in appearance. A stationary porch seat built against the wall and fitted with a tufted cushion or with pillows is a service- able addition Next to the question of seats in the furnishing of the outdoor room comes the guestion of tables. At least one table that can be used for both work and play should be provided. If it is of g00d size and fitted with a lower shelf it may be used for books, afternoon teas. card playing and for e <n an oc- casional outdoor breakfast or lunch- eon. TABLE PROTECTION. Tables are often seeping through e earthenwaire pots | which hold the fern. The earthenware | plates which hold the fern pots may be | | spoiled by water made waterproof by putting a piece of the plate and setting in a m oven. Let the parafiin melt and sink into the pores of ihe earchenware. | Turn the dish so that the sides will be | paraffined also. Pour out superfluous | liquid. Let cool and you will ° nai paraffin_in more trouble, HEALTH AND BEAUTY. e warm bath causes an increased flow blood to the skin, which means | a diminished blood supply to the in- ternal organs. Therefore, it interferes | with the ¢ tion and should not be | taken within two hours after meals. After exposure to poison ivy the best | measure is to take a bath | which will pardy and remove the irritating | flesh brush, plenty'| rinse with arefull immediately, possibly enirely substance. Use a of soap and water. After with alcohol water, ar ing , rub A glass of lemonade taken at bed- appear to be in a moed to honor Mr. Lind's car. It will not be safe for him to dishonor it. Russia has refused freedom to wor- ship to the Baptists because they a @a “harmful sect.” The sermon on the mount is a menace to tyrants. | A New Jersey minister got a wife | in answer to prayer. Whether she is | better or worse, in his case there seems to be no chance for complaint The woman who marries a man reform him still has faith in hersel but this type of a woman generally loses her faith in her husband. look like bones are Dog biscuit that the latest patented article of food, The day seems to be near when it will be a wise dog that will know his own bone. Good roads taik is the fashion ev- erywhere, and it would be pleasing to Norwich business men to hear some- | thing a ing about the good road | prospect on -the east side of the | Thames! 1 The Baltimore American says: “It be a sin against the nation if the portance of Fort McHenry as hplace of the national hymn | is not preserved for future generations. Patriotism demands that the mile- stones in tne history of the nation’s development shall be preserved. OTHER VIEW POINTS Colonel Roosevelt declares. “I should think ill of any did not leave his children a little |ter off materially than himself.” | Just a few generations of Colonel | Roosevelt's program and we should all own steam yachts and garages.— Bridgeport cgram. man who bet- 3uffalo Bill has gone bankrupt be- cause of the competition of maovies with the show business. Some of our | local bonifaces have been complain- ing that the movies are hurting the liquor business and went into the movie husiness themselves, Why did- 't Bill think of that?—Waterbury Repuldican. The express companles have skimmed the cream of the transporta- tion business of this country. If now they must be contented with plain | milk, they are stiil as well off as most of us. They find it necessary to modi- | fy their rates and readjust them- selves, There ix no certalnty (hat when they are readjusted to the changed conditions they will not be | able to continue on 'a reasonable | scale of profit.—New Haven Reglster, Five members of the West Virginia legislature doing time in the penitent- fary for five years for accepting bribes should make for moral strensth in other States. Such creatures as Mul- hall woeuld be Impossible in legisiative | bodles composed of honest men. And | a dishonest legislator is at the bottom | af meanness, It is net pleasant to think of seoundrels and eheata making laws for the rest of us to obey.—Bris- tol Preas. | disagrees | Father | thig bath, gathe | wrinkles | tilly, time with very little sugar in it im- proves a sallow skin, unl the acid with the digestion. Bating an apple before breakfast is anothes simple method of preserving the healt and improving the complexion, and if | an apple is added to the breakfast | menu and is eaten with a slice or two | of crisp teast it will prove both appe- tizing and beneficial. the pine woods th It was in- priest, many prepare in pine bath. famous German who devised cures. To a pound of fresh pine needles and pine con. ‘They must be full of resin to be most efficacious. | Break them 1nto bits and boil them for 30 minutes in enoush water to keep them well covered. Strain the water from them and add it to a hot bath, are try a by ‘the Kneipp, wonderful water If vou summer vented Vorinkles just beginning to form are | comparatively ea: conquered, and | this zood reason should send every | woman off to her cream jar as soon | as they begin to appear. I i reason or another they are ignored; | powder and liquids leaving a deposit | i | or one on the skin will conceal them for a time, but they are there, nevertheless, and some day they cannot be hidden, no matter how vou cream and powder, | ‘and then, tearfully, a woman takes her | seriously and admits her | of wilful neglect. vear: DRAPED LACE ;TUNICS. Although perhaps e lace tunic has a tendency to age its wearer, it has Sompensating merits . hich recommend it to women of middle age and even younger women who have a tendency | to stoutness. Ior the close Atting | pointed tunic of black lace eut with | the upper part in the form of a coat tends to make the figure look slim in a manner that many, alas, find emi- nently desirable as years come fast upon them. The favorite lace employed is Chan- | and when one '‘nows how to drape artistically nothing can be more | elegant. On the contrary, nothing can be dowdier than a drapery which seeks to be artistic and fcils lamentably in | the attemnt 0 TEST DIAMONDS. Place in a glass of water. An imi- tation diamond will blend with the water and become almost invisible, | while a real diamond will be distinetly | visible, shining out brightly in the | water. Dry and clean the stone and | on the flat side put a drop of water. | On the real diamond the water will | hold its globular form and can be_led around with a pin point. This drop ! placed on an imitation diamond will spread. Examine the stone under a magnifying gla ‘The facets of a false gem are even and regular, on a genuine atone they are various size: DICTATES OF FASHION. In some of the mewest bodices and coats the under-arm seam no longer exists. | The odd little coat to go With a plain | shirt is a strong feature of new fash ions. Bright red or yellow rases and chrys. | anthemums In the shape of a knot are | worn on smart boas, " Sleeves of coats and =zowns arei | shield, and sew similar pieces at ! changed to wash waists and there are |, | needle in good condition, | merely to have a colored crepe de chine | pocket There are bags made of white satin embroidered with pink cherry blossoms and lined with pink, which would make | a charming gift, or a pale Watteau blue bag embroidered in pink, with a | | white lining, is very pretty. The bags | have wide tops and draw up with a | soft satin ribbon which matches the | lining. | | removea by slashed in the same manner as the skirts. The opening is filled with a lacé ruffle or is eutiined with fancy buttens. L A fashion that is having a great vegue is the skirt of shepherd plaid Wwith a separate coat of black satin, rather fancifully made and finished with the inevitable ruffles of net or shadow lace, Sashes in red, green, black, white and yellow, combined in stripes, are made of wide sllk ribben with a cen- lrnvl stripe of velyet, These sashes are rlmsh_ed with bluck silk tassels four or five inches long. They would supply character and style to white frocks of crepe or ratine, - Leather makes a new and attractive trimming for the sleeve. A sugges- tlon for its use is on a half length | sieave of striped flaxed volle in red and | white, The cuff should carry out the color scheme.. The cdges of the cuff should curve and the cuter line be held together by straps and buckles of | leather. i Plat filet net, in a deep cream tint is used with good effect for simple waists. Such waists are lined with chiffon or unlined and are frequently | trimmed with the net itself. Low de | Medici collars of satin finish the nscks a1 the cuffs are of satin with frills of the net. PASTIME FOR CHILDREN. A sand pile in the back yard i is a urce of mever-ending pleasure. It| ill hoid a child’s interest longer if | some colored marbles, shelis and peb- | bles, etc., are mixed through it. Chil- | dren should have play clothes. These little garments may consist of romper or big aprons with short sleeves. There are many patterns for play clothes ana | none of them are difficult to make. | DRESS SHIELDS. | s | Instead of sewing or pinning shields | in a waist, sew a narrow piece of tape | or baby ribbon at each end of ths the rt in the armhole The they proper distance aps of all your wals quickly tied in place, shields are | are easily | no pins to rust or prie | BACK TO NATURE. [ If your vacation fund is small, do not | select a point too far irom the city, 5o | you will have o spend a considerable | part of it in transportation. There are | just as attractive places within the | Sixty mile radius. Choose one of them | and you will have more money to de- | Vote to comfort and pleasure. { When you go prepare to stay until| your vacation is ended. Do not select Your playground because it is handy to | the city’ and you can run in for an| evening two or three times a week. When you leave it let 1t be for a place | where you can close the gates of the | everyday life behind vou and forget the key until you return, ready to take| up your work with a new vim, a quick | smile, a ready sympathy, a rejuvenated | body and a clear mind. NEEDLEWORK NOTES, Supposing one wishes to work a but- tonhole on the bias of the cloth, just stitch back and forth, say, from four to six times, and then cut the button- hole between the stitchings. When this is worked the buttonhole will be very | firm indeed. | | embroidery | an_emery | cmery ‘is_not | The needle is | Every work basket and bag used in summer needs bug, even though the needed at other time sure to get damp and sticky when em- | broidering in summer, and the emery is the only effective way to keep the A very quaint coverlet for the little bed of the smaller children can be made of linen. liemstitch the hem, which should he three or three and one-hall inches in depth. About two inches | above the hem arrange a nursery sten- | ucks, animals or a butterily and bee motif. The open air girl is not content the breast fleecy golf ow at her Ukepehief tucked into of her knitted or but she must have a to match it exactly in color. are made in the prettiest blue, mauve and canary. A pretty way of offe sweets is to give them in an embridered bag that an be used for neddlework afterward. hiar coat; throat These shades of TO CLEAN OSTRICH PLUMES. Place them in a basinful of soapsuds ' made with cold water instead of hot, in which they should be ieft to soak for an hour or two. They should then be plunged into boiling water and allowed | to remain for a quarter of an hour. Each feather should then be taken out, spreal on a cloth, and every particle of dirt that still clings to the fronds rubbing with a soft piece of silk dipped in soapsuds. They must be rinsed in several changes of hot wa- ter, and finally laid on a towel across the knee, the fronds being touched lightly with a towel made into a ball, S0 as to regain the curved shape of the | feather, When almost dry the feather | should be well shaken until it appears perfectly soft and fluffy, then immedi- ately put in tissue paper and placed in a cool oven or on the plate rack of the stove, so as to complete the drying operation. WILLOW FURNITURE. 1t is made of specially grown willows. French wiliows have less pith and more pliancy and are best suited for furniture making purposes. | Before the furniture is made up the | willows are put through many pro- ses—sleeping, peeling, drying, sort- | ing and bundling. | The finished pieces are very grace- | | sive on by th remark Incorporated 1842 A settees, loeunges and desks, are also such pretty articles as mu stands, hanging baskets, tea trays, ‘wagens and winged chairs. Prices? No, they are net very high, censidering the charm of the furnitue. CONCERNING WOMEN. * Mrs. Elsie Clews Parsons of New York has written a book which she calls The Old Fashioned Woman. May- or Guynw,“who menerally is credited with saying| what he (hinks, declared | that it is a ‘'mest Interesting beok, but suggests that the title might be ¢l cd to Primitive Fancies Abeut _ the ox, ; Mrs. Metcalfe resides at the station at Sackett's Harbor, on Lake Ontario,! and looks after the buildings, which are old and worn, for $1 a day. She is' therefore the only weman ‘command- ant” in the United Ftates, and was present when the monument to cem- | memorate the victory in the war of 1812 was dedicated recently. Miss Elizabeth C. Berdan in Remin- iscences of a Diplomate Wife, by Mrs. Hugh Fraser, is described as a former friend of the grandchildren of Queen Victoria. Upon one occasion one of the princesses gove her & ring and excused the fact: thot It was not a more expen- : But, you know, Granny Vic is so sting; i HOUSEKEEPER'S HANDS. Mutton tallow with a little sulphur added is healing and whitening. When the hard work of the day is deme rub wel into the skin. Kcep a supply of Indian meal near your soap dish. Ev ery time you wash your hands rub the meal thickly on them after soapins. DINNER FOR-' ENGAGED PERSON, | When giving a dinner compliment- ' ary to a bride-elect, cne may invite only her 'women acquaintances. In such a case the prospective bridegroom is aot an invited guest. A dinner to which both are invited usually includes the man amd his flancee, her prospective bridal attendants and his best man and ushers, or his most Intimate friends. It is a pretty custom to present a bou- aquet of roses or favorite flowers to the bride-elect at a dinner. RECIPES sanana Pufls—Mash two large ba-| . add one pint of flour, two tea- spoonfuls of baking powdes, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two eggs, enough milk to make a batter as for griddls cal Greasc five large cups with butter; fili them half full with the bat- ter. Set in a steaemr closely covered and steam one hour, Serve hot with weetened cream | Minced Spinach.—Wash thoroughly | and boil in a little water until tender. | Drain in the colander and chop fine in| the tray. Sprinkle well with pepper | and salt. For each quart of chopped | spinach put two tablespoonfuls of but- | ter and one of flour into a ‘rying pan.| When cooked rmooth and before it be- | comes brown add the spinach. Stir for five minutes, then add half a cupful of milk and stir three minutes longer. Ar- | range in a hot dish in the shape of a mound. Garnish with a wreath of hard boiled eggs at the base and finish the top witn another wreaih. Sorve hot. UROGEN FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA- TISM. Dr. H. H. Tinker, of New York, a specialist, has relieved every case presentéd to him with this prescription, known as Uro- gen. 1t 1s an ethical preseri Tion, containing neither opi- ates' nor narcotics, and It has proven itself in his extensive practice, hospital and otnerwis among thousands, to be a posi- tive antidote for’Uric Acid—the ise of all forms of Kheuma- Sclatl- frequent years, Chronic, of eumatism, with histery acute attacks for six swelling_of jolnts. In thirteen hours after first tabiet, obtain- ed decided relief, and after four days. relieved and attending to usual work. Took mo other medicine. John Hall, Golden St., age 6 vears. Urogen guaranteed 0c_ana $1.00 a bettle. Sold by ail drug- Eists. ca Sail from Boston 10 PLYMOUTH (London) BOULSGNE (Paris) HAMBURG On Palatial Steamships Assuring ARRIVAL in PARIS by S. 5. CINCINNATI, AUG. 16 S, S. CLEVELAND, SEPT. 12 Hamburg-American Line 607 Boylston Strest BOSTON, MASS VELHOFF HOTEL Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYEL BRCS. Props. e T AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi pit a4 carioau into our storenouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer, %.e experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burat lime, and this is w.at we have. Sold by the bag, on o csrioad. repieECH, MWWILLIAMS & ©O, WHEN you want o yut your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than throu, t - ng columns of The Egl'llellhn.. . in th “Wherewithall”. or mi The some —a i often. Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more capacity is less than during youth o future, too, when the earning ddle-age, best way to be sure to have ‘THEN is to save a little WOW ittle at a time, but that litt'e The Willimantic H, C. MURRAY, President. Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasure: O Bt st e T w [ e e ™ e g Wy & “The Great Diamond Mystery Sensational Vitagraph Story by All-Star Cast. “A GAMBLER'S HONOR,”—Superb lmhp’rm Drama “A PAIR OF FOILS,”—Peeriess Edison Production “THE ONLY WAY,”—Vitagraph Seci DAVIS -':.th. Ci Great Ci oty Drama Norwich ... New Lendon . Watch Hill . Block Island . SLv. and Block Isiand, Steamer Block Island 'WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND .Due * Daily, except Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29. Watch Hill rérors Adults, 50; Children, 25e. AM AM AM. AM #9:00 **9:15 | Block Island . Lv, *2.15 **3.15 10.30 10. 69 Watch Hill ¥ e 345 4.40 12.00 | New London .. 5.06 115 L3y | Norwich . Due 7.00 P.M. P.M M. P.M. ** Sundays only. AND Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO,, C. J. DAILY SERVICE Until. Sept, 2, to Block Island RETURN Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. ISBISTER, AND Norwich, Agent. Centera! horwich August Sale of Men’s Shirts A SALE OF FINE SHIRTS AT VACATION PRICES There’s a corner in your bag or suit case which will just hold one or two new shirts and you will need them. In- deed at these prices YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT THEM. See This List of Values At 39¢ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS style, colors, full sizes. At 42¢ MEN'S AND BOYS' in ith attached cuffs, made of fine percale in a large azsort- ment of good patterns in dark, medium and light colorings, fast OUTING coat cuffs. At 78¢ $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, eeat style with attached, laundered Some of these shirts are made of fine French percale a: | the balance are of woven ma- dras. The patterns in beth weaves are all new and most de- AND WORK SHIRTS with at- Just it tached collars. for roughing strongly made, full chambrays. At 64c SUMMER OUTING SHIRTS of our regular $1.00 quality, in the coat style with, French There's a large as- double cuffs. thing as they are sizes comfertable, Woven cheviots and and sirable. All fast colors. At 98¢ $1.50 OUTING SHIRTS—High- grade Outing §irts in Russian Cords, Seisette: and Cotton and Silk Mixturés, all coat style with soft made the sortment of colors and patterns in these shirts which are madras with woven of a fine designs. ~ade double without a coat these are just thing ag Bfylish. ALL $1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, SALE PRICE $1.15 ALL $2.00 NEGLIGEE SH" cuffs. For wear they are very SALE BRICE $1.89 o~ Natural Color Bamboo Porch Screens Just Half Price To clese out our line of these fine screens we placed our entire stock on sale Saturday morning at prices which are just half what we usually ask. All sizes from 5 by 8 to 10 by 8 feet. Splint Back Rockers $1.69 Very large and comfortable Porch Rockers which we have seld for $2.50, Only a few left to go at this price. Half Price Fibre Matting Suit Cases 89¢c 24-inch with steel frame, heavy handle and meta? corners. A case which is worth §1.15. size, Special Lot of Lace Curtains $1.59 a pair Cluny, Serim, Not- tingham and Madras Cuyrtaing are included in this lot. All Cur- tains which we have sold for $2.25 a pair. 50 GIRLS CAN HAVE STEADY WORK AND GOOD PAY Spooling, Doubling, Winding. Will teach'you and pay while you learn. Apply at once to THE BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG CO. New London, Conn, Unicn Street, WHES you wani te put yeur busi. neas before the publis, ihers is po m dium better than threugh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. WHEN you want t¢ put your busi- es8 before the public, there s no ms- fum hetter than through the advertis- tag columns of The Bulletta.