Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1913, Page 4

Slerwich Eu iletin wud Candics. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12e a weeks 600 & « ath; $6.00 a tered At the Postoflice at Nerwies, . as second-cluss matier Telephone C. Lusiness Ofice. 480, Vaierial Reoms, 30-3e Job Ofice, 88-2 Office. Room 2, Murray Teicphone 210, @4 . Monday, Sept. 8, 1913. iie Circulation of e Bulletin ue Baiic has tae largesc elr- auy paper in Basicrn wud (rem three to four ica larger tham that of amy tn 4. it fa delivered to over ©f the 4053 houscs Ja Ner- and read oy mimety-theee per cemi. of the peeple. Whm b \ in aclivered te over $0V houscs. e Putsam amd Daw 1,100, and in ali ef wustdcred the local cally. Easters Commecticut kas forty- aime towss, ome humdred amd sixiy- Sve pestoffice dimtri and siaiy cural trce delivery roussa. Comuccuicut, exe pluces it The Bulictim & i€ I cvery Pe— all of the I ¥. L. reutcs in Eastern Coanceticut CIRCULATION 1901, average. . oeceeecns 4412 5,920 §.834 Bulletin Follow You 1905, AVIrage...eeseen... Sept. 6 .. Have The B Readers etin leaving the city for the seashore, 1 Europe the Bulletin follow them daily and mountains, rural resorts or can have keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Sulietin Business Offic EARLY HEALTHY INTEREST. 'y 5y ea | no | ez = PERFECT HUMAN SERVICE. everything it means that ment, not a | derway and all of | annot be obtained within sev- al months. In the meantime, how- ever, there is no reason for delay in fting into operation a rigid reform r the perfecting of the service which Bas to be left to human hands. Wher- ever laxity e ts in the observance of s, the strongest efforts to overcome should be made. It far better that rules should be observed to the letter, at a littie more expense or exer- to slight them and waste There are times when the of a flagman’s duties ortant service. an life. proper execu! is a mighty im. Huerta recogni dom in sending s Uncle § a xpe m's wis- reprosgmae doing the same s a i, if he s all antry’s would be saving him- tive to his country and while b, n wi he thing. would fail suggestions PUBLIC HYSTERIA. Just how far geod judgment would ®perate in the submission of a de- cisien to reeall actien is well {llua- trated by the action of the peeple in Canada over,the varfous steps in the Thaw case. His histery and the var- fous stages of his case are known threugh the extensive publicity they have recelved and vet there is an un- explainable demand upon the part of tae peaple of Canada for his freedom, the blocking of justice and a dispo- sition to cheer and rcot for whatever operates to hie advantage In frustrat- ing the law. Just such demonstrations as have been made in behalf of Thaw represent the sentiment which it takes but 1it- tle to arouse with the proper induce- ments against the operation of law. Thaw has made a continual fght ever | since his arrest in behalf of his lib- erty. It has been filled with many sational trials previous to his pres- dash for ilberty, all because of the fluence which he has been able to with the amily wealth, has been able to do .lm-v-! the law operatiog the same it would \er of less means has been and only what ilk would be able to inst a judge should the recall would be the un- legisiation when it \dministration of justice of a crowd moved by er than justice. en ind i ands AFTER THE COAL BARONS. is an f past experiences it undertakine mbitions but popular w the government has started in ts gainst the anthracite coa! st. With the season approaching this commodity will be in mind re than ever and with the addi- . ax which goes with each ton the satisfving of the e question consideration tor | 1 McReynolds has i the experi of other attempts < him In this fight against-the rons. It is an ambitlous pro- which he has laid out. in. the complish what failed in The Springfield Union hat “The last suit against mpantes failed because of the a v to discover from the esented that a combination existed, in violation of the s x However, the court i d it was the govern- s » dig deeper into the nd ir te a fresh suit. This wed. Meanwhile some reassur: in the fact iministration evidently does mean to depend entirely on tariff 0 rrect the evils of mon- | . no direction in which tle pe a ng for relief more long- se foi tion th, T eral has the courage 5 h the task DEMOCRATIC REVISION. n can opposition, but isapprova being ma < gain mber of proposals emocrats have incorporated proposed tariff bill. This will go to the house ymmittee for the items which have senate. Whether ing a tax upon art remains to be seen opposition has arisen sen “who that the democratic and not a anvone wants it or down of the tariff out of the fariff-for- neces raising the gov with foreig bananas. is used an import- food are to be taxed sther foreign madd goods in the country and o industry as to capactty of the ATt is brought {s the best mported he- here. poliey ques- solicy makes methods o operate same on what th local the earning Ty not grown taxed as part of the ther goods which enter n can come in and over- activity industria EDITORIAL NOTES. must passage transgressor is avers Jerome be oft-quoted the £ pretty evenly divided ©e passing of summer, but hing which gives pop- soasan. pinion that ula t his advice, an’'t be done. predicament, but it is just With England criticising our crim- edury \d it has good rea- on_at times, it might try a fling at ‘anada with good results. New York girl as the most beautiful woman in the world, Grand Duke Michaelovitch of Russia is telling the old, old story. In selecting a Boston Elevated men declare loafing hard work, but the ourbstone ny city are never satisfied put in a full day inless they The conviction of Caminetti s only the natural sequence in the California slave case for whita It ause tted surprise had he been ac- is coming when instead of & required to watch the fares he will be made to well signal requirements Th vilection of find ont how the dectar that the besn i Yale prof. maine of 3 mastodo - experiancad 4 similar n irying " of the 1912 17 ez is SoinE fo Be ¢ ssadiducs or the Mexicen presideney e Wowid be mitdeg & shrewd move ¥ ke eu- v'-fl'm.h-’flw“wlmmm era Siuents thec x hjfi.fl w Izt e WA paervied, hal Jjohr Hassell Moore has not igned us edviser to the sscretary of siake, i5, of rourse, o rellef to Williars Jennings Bryan and the Cha- ho threy iiliam wig oniy sq mony forslgn no Wlemea sys esatiaugliy (hrowing at Ameriosn womer 2 IBagiesd b. io PuFR 4 jarge edueatisnai it makes a move ugaimst segnizes oF sicel pass WS is iast them in (t2 freigal is the loss sustained zer servise which cas- wm,‘ Yet | Miz. @ .small ‘quantity of corn.flour IS apon enegaiano o o L oo LS salG e ~ x s th cold watei s wi 0 arters of a yard ree tablespoonfuls of grated chees x By o o Ty Seiifentag | cretonne, with cod or ribbon for a|and, lastly, one tablespoonful of flour | Dresses, Beys’ Apparel, School Hats, Sweaters, Hosiery, be found excellent for lightly sUffening | Grawstring, i nceded fo make this | wet with cream. Spread thickly on | » . : lcate and lacey fabrics. includ- | Make like an ordinary bag, fulled on to |rounds of lightly toasted bread and - Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Etc. L i ok - |a round cardboard piece for the bot- | brown slightly : s e AC s e ot S B e z Elropts o s o smaller et arti- | Don't rub the face with too coarse a 4 4 . HEALTH AND BEAUTY. [gles.’ The inside of fiie bag may be | towel. Treat 1t as you would tha fin Grill Room open until 12 m. School su llCS SCHOOL DRESSES If the hands are covered well with |64 for larger articies. est porcelain, tenderly and delicately. | YAYES BROS. Props. pp R B T soap and it Is allowed to dry before | A (wo-letter momssram may be Frag i ke 20 polishing the stove, the polish Will not | torfed by transt it s sizes and 3 years RAREES 10 the. hanitie and yill wash ‘off |[Loriegs By angfersine ona leiter and Them Here and ; | | ad o the hands | then stamping the other letter directly At 49c—Extra good value in Childrens without any trouble. | over it. Bmbroider the letters so that Save Money ek D alses, 10 tH 14 Mt they will be intertwined. A ree-let- . ks s . o b The use of a delicate perfume is 1ot | {Ur" o ogram —oan be. arranged by Penells at 1c, 2c, 8o, dc, and b vears, to be condemned, but girls should be | menogram can be arranged by s at lc, %0, 30, 4o, most careful mot to use & strong scent | Faci e B o S bl Eagle Steel Pens, 5c for & box of 1|a¢ gfc Chilaren's GingMam Dresses, that will make them just as conspicu- | QUEE oL ong Glehin f90 sk anch apacy PR3 dozen. " . ; e | and then stamping the thir letter d " . with Hamburg trimming, valu [ous as if they wore brilliant colors, | %14 then stamping the third lotter di Penholders, 1c and be, ¢ Little bags of powdered orris give a | iiefli’that they correctly intertwir Ink and Pencil Erasers, 1c, 20, and 4e. e s an and Inoffensive smell 10 | wnen embroidering. In this way much Rulers, at lc and 2c $1.25 | Special lot of Childrens' School : can ‘be accomplished with one alpha- Tilers Ak Brass edpin: b Vaiue| Dressos i handsome piad com- When you are having a tiring day | P¢% Sehonl «Crayons § in- box, at 10 $1.50 ;w one slge 8 to 14 resolutely take time for a moment'’s = = & i ; alue $1.50 resolutely ake, Uime for & moments| , very preliy pemhoider to hane by 8ot Oy bk @ lifoor, st K in a rocker, for you are sure to exr"!“-. Qrepder < "_::hm“;; i ""; e School Crayens, 12 In box, at 5 ageny pend, in rocking. all the vitality the|CY 0 three-i circles of card- 3choel Crayons, 8 in box, at 10c end, In rocking all the vitality inclboard, cover them with flowered silk 4 gons - » Yo, Choote instead a Morris or high | did overhand together. At the top of pencil Box, at i, 100 and 2 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL | backea chair. Never try to rest in a | the disk fasten a loop of ribbon to a >enctl Pads, 1c and b0, low bicked chair, for your ‘spine fails | Bome ring. - This serves as the hanger i Pas 5 fand 3o, HOSIERY to get its share of relief from tension. | for t ushion. Fasten four o : RASER o il hes or loops of ribbon of varled Compesition Beoks, 5c and 10c Wao sell the well known “Ironclad” To improve the appearance of the | length and fasten all the loops under- Stafford's Black Ink, 2-ounce bettles,|Scnoel Hoslery for Boys' and Girls’ | arms the use of a flesh brush every | neath a bow at the bottom of the disk, | at be. Made especially for us and unequall | @ay will prove helpful. Along with the | Stick fancy pins around the disk and | | Book Straps, 10c ana zse. Y - lsh use verv warm soapsuds, Scrub | into the rings fasten different sizes of Il combinatian Pen ana Penetl, 5 for wear, Hare.are sofms\cf oor Jesd s not harshly, but with enough | safety pins. § e 5 9 Ing values | vigor to stimulate the circulation. This | - || Eencil Clips, at be, At 1 | treatment will prevent_the accumula- [ Coat protectors of fine net, to be 1 Pen Clipe. at Be, t 12 1.2c—Boys' Heavy Welght School | tion of any dried skin. Bind the elbows | worn under the coat coilar for the pro- VV liL\ \ Ol R EY ES | | Water Color Paint Doxes, 100 and 15c. | lery in both 1x1 and 2x2 rib, at night In sweet almond oil. A Imp | tection of the waist beneath it. ars 1z0s § to 10, at 13 1-2¢ a pair. of absorbent cotton so | made of net and lace. One attractive | trouble vou, are in nced of glasses, don't overlogk the fact that | z -2 2 1-8 3 g fheroll and piaced over tne Toush place | FYIC 18wl o tha white.net. & strip | Bave, hetn cetablished for years and have made s Tepuidion by’ Sving uals | At 12 1-Z—Aisses” Very Fine Ribbed and h ace with a P about half a yard wide laid in soft | ity and service tha e unexcelled, Eyes examined with modeen sclentins | y > AR o s cheesecloth or soft muslin. 1f you wish | plaits and finished at the ends with | Instruments and all defects of vision corrected. Lenses matched trom | |BOYS’ SCHOOL APPAREL SiEse g0 us to prevent the hfl’““'llhe»“ {r"m{ h‘ilnfi white silk tassels. Arother style is| broken parts. Repalring of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If you have | At 15c—Special! Cbi greased vou can tie a plece of olled| made of two strips of of shadow lace | had trouble with your giasses call and see us—all examinations free. Sat- (|Bove' Caps, at 24c, 49 and 95c. \ Nibed. Toos silk over the cotton. edge fastened together along the | isfaction guaranteed in every case | | Boyst Hats, at 48c and 95c. 9 Special p I straight edges with a piece of narrow i G al T . Cnltia 0 PETTICOAT POINTERS, Thie beading. | THIk Diiboton. 4 Anieh. W have a Modern Lense Grinding Plant in connection with our Op- ||Boys' Ideal Under Waists, sises 0 to alue 18¢ O e ateel, O e harian~ | tical Department. This fact will enable us to replace broken lenses while | 12, at 250 ¥ L} ; vyou wait if you oring the broken pieces. | ; 3 At 19c—Special! Childrens’ fine qual] If possible, make yoBr own pettl- | tectors are allowed to crumple and fold | ¥ RIE 1T ¥ ing Koken lecer j|BoY® Kasoo Stspenders, with garter ity brilliant lisle Hbsierv. sizes § coat. 1In this way a better guality of | naturally under the coat, some are We will be able to get out and deliver special lenses and preseription S R 1, ot to 8 1-2, Special price 19¢ a pair, silk, satin, pongee or washable fabriC | held straight and flat with wire collar | work the same day it Is received. This eliminates the delay and annoy- ||Bovs' Blouses, at 25c, 50c, 98¢ and value 2 ; 3 can be used. deeper seams can be tal | stiffeners four or five inches high, ance of waiting while vour prescription is sent out of town $1.25 T R ednan & - . o Boys' Knickerbockers, at 49¢c, 69c, 95c, | At 25c—Children's Fast Black Ribbed| e secure 0/ e, ense ? s . 1 th 1 [URsedre Andioofs conreer i mmonee) CUT FLOWERS. Our Optician’s Years of Experience Go Into Every Pair $1.25 and $1.4 Hosiery, with Linen splendid sole Crepe de chine is one of the favored : ete bt ot o Boys' Russian Blouse Suits, §2.95 to 3 fabrics, giving clinging lines. excellent [ TO, make cut fowers last. cut off of Glasses Made $4.95. At 25¢—Boys' Tronciad Sehool Hostery. wear and a movelty that is always at- [ tne tps Of &0, The FIES BAC SQUT Boys' Norfolk and Double-breasted extra lin n both 1x1 and tractive. Crepes de chine are pur- “ N e L HRR A 5 o 1 % s B SOl SRS SR | i S e st them T s : e R i o i fine-or coarss laces and are easily [Alled with lukewarm water 1o which a Established 1872 Sl < e Nt plalted. retaining the accordion or | Pinch of carbonate of soda has been Ploui Catie im0 e " Special vaiues in Children’s School knife plaitings for a gratifying length | 2dded. = o g fal ildi 44 2 oys' Sweaters, $1.25 to $4.95 Handherchiefs and in Ribbgns for Hai of time. quite a long time. | aut-Cadden Building, 1 146 Main Street Girls’ Sweaters, $1.50 to $5.95. Bows, Sashes, etc. | To give ease of walking, petticoats are | showing slashes at the would have been | D! | | | | vears put a teaspoonful of powdered borax in article is a few minutes. have an odor when the lamp is turned low or blown out. bile caps is one of two thicknesses of chiffon. ohiffon is green and blue and is shirred over about the head and flares out over the | bonr woven of colored s ed over a shirred foundation of colored sills, and neck softens the effect of the rafiia. | ow soap into a thick paste with a lit- tle water. ~ Apply this to the place where the leakage is and it will be in- stantly stopped. A visit from the plumber will still be necessary, but | fhere 18 mo' special hurry - for 'more | radical repairs. lines. | erea or | drapea revers | Agured WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN rovents (it Hus o scitling ln Tt cliihea and wiskes them peautifil: 5 ;hk!e' o ing rub with 7 i rom rosting rub w SUGGESTIONS FOR biack line produced by the feather are o Ion TRE S T as st brew o enhr THE HOUBEWIFE, | VoY effective: before putting away. 1s wrapped in If cheese a cloth moistened with vinegar it will neither dry nor mold. Before broiling a slice of*ham rub brown sugar on it. The ham will then have a deliclous flavor, To clean strainers and sieves rub with coarse salt and then paur beiling water through them. | When a dish is to be set directly on ice place a rubber fruit jar ring under it to prevent it from slipping off. To remove paint stains that are old and dry from woolen or cotton goods cover the spots first with olive oil or butter and then rub them with chloro- | form, | | A quick way to bake sweet potatoes: Before placing in the oven allow the potatoes to stand in very hot water for 15 minutes; this will save consid- erable time in baking. the | water and To remove scorch spots wet scorched portion with clear sprinkie with borax. It will remove the scorch and leave no stain and may | be used on the most delicate fabrics. To remove the vellow in a garment that has been laid aside for a couple of the last water in which the ashed, letting it remalin for To prevent odor from lamps: Soak | new lamp wicks thoroughly in vinegar, then allow them to become perfectly Iry before using, and they will never NEW MOTOR BONNETS. Among the attractive new automo- made like & sunbonnet. The a wire frame which fits closely face. The inside of the bonnet ia blue | and the outside 1s green. Raffla Is also used for automobile ots. A prettily patterned cap is raws and is mount- A frill of the silk about the face A silk chin string fastens at one side under a bunch of artifical flowers. TO STOP A LEAK. To stop a leak, mix whiting and yvel- STARCH FOR MUSLINS. Petticoats must be well fitted over the hips and constructed on straight A slight fullness is allowable at the back, for suits and dresses are showing gathers here and no bulkiness under strajght panels need be feared. side. FALL NECKWEAR. Rufiles, Medici effects and little vests or waistcoats are particularly well rep- resented in the new neckwear the manufacturers are turning out for the fall trade. Although the Medici collar of the ast and present season has enjoyed great popularity, it has not been uni- versally becoming, but the manufac- turers say the new collars have been 8o modified that nearly everyone who desires can wear them. The fichu idea 18 still popular, too, and pleatings of all kinds come by the yard DICTATES OF FASHION. Sashes of flowered mousseline de sofe are used on many lingerie frocks, long gloves of silk for warm wear are elaborately embrold- trimmed with bands of lace, Bmart weather A smart three-quarter length man- teau of slate gray ottoman silk has and cufts of deep violet sole, of the mousseline de Jupanese sort, in light eolors, is made into kimonos for very smail girls, These Jittle rest rebes are bound about the eags of the sleeves, along the front edges and abeut the necks with folds of light colored china silk (witen erepe Peirich feather is used to edge g bigck and white parasol. The parasol is white lined with black and the lining is turned over in pointed flaps on the | proparea The fashien of wearing many feath- | ers on the hat,with a full boa to mateh, Beth often in very bright eeler, gives & eurious aspeet te the wearer, predigality of plumes ¢ontrasting with of the skirt the figure quite out of ‘The little ehiffon ceat, with | its iining of thin lawn, is warmer than | | could be imagined, and whether the meager appearance and making drawing, white or in pale tinits is very soft look- | Rish end equly e ?l':"“::“?:ngl:: ing and becoming. The sleeves are |American Ul : short and quite full. the subjeet threugheut the edlmtry, TABLE FERNS, The i3 a much better than the delicate plant fernl becomes a “life struggle” rlety of fern in the dry and heated at- mosphere of & house, and 8o one should select only the hardiest for table dec- oration. 1t is well the fern is planted to drainage. Ierns thrive best in a moist atmo- sphere, and this congenia] atmosphere | little _trouble, be pro- can, with very hardy fern with glossy for t e 1 tor to be sure that there .m-‘ enough holes in the receptacle in which | affora vided for even the table fern. case made of four Iy large to cover one After sprinkling the lea pour water on the soil in® plentifully with water, which has no bottom. of course, serve pieces of window | ¥lass set in a wooden frame, sufficient- or fore ferns without brushing their sensitive fronds. ves this instance) | place the case, over the fern, and allow it to remain thus over night. In the morning take the fern out and | place near an open window for a few the same purpose, COOKXING IN JARS, Not until she has trie housekeeper realize vegetables and fruits coo in the even rather be added, then the full fooastuff is retained swei in this way. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. When making a flat, r one of the sailor variety from tissue neck and shoulders befci material. r the latest knotwo braid, imported esp many, is emploved. T sieins It has the advan ing a more compact cbimpable with the or.! d it how delicious are ked than on top of ihe | stove, As little water as possible should flavol A casserole an- admirably for vegetables or fruit Appl »und paper first and fit it to the little bud than is waty cottons IN THE HOME LAUNBRY: h water and add = ot CONCERNING WOMEN. Miss Agnes Amdrup, nalist, whe has passed In | Denmark fo eneeurage their inany curtains and ting into the houses. leaves he table erns. it | any va- on & jury. cr charged with tur trafiic ordinanc u mail cas | of the D the justice’s After getting over he fright, she liked it. “It was fun fo see attorney the jur: good | Have a of the $100 ational was the winner offered by the Opposed to best anti- ‘dg nat) firage essay. Mrs. J Mrs, George C. Rice, Wiggin and Miss Mrs, Henry is the Golden Tea company bell, L of the | minutes, so that it may breathe the fresh air. A small glass showcase, a | 28¢d successfully for thre. large glass bowl or an aquarium would, | Ba8 thirty men in her employ. TO GPEN A JAR, to invert the top af the Jar into water, taking care that not deep enocugh to teuch The principle is to expand top and then open as usual ar two is sufficient too long the glass will a in a jar she r of the e sauce, SAVES WORK. on first. RECIPES. <ol a po ar or ttern Scrambled Eggs with Beat six eggs light with two epoonfuls of cream, scramble and when set sprinkle with taste; stir in lightly the tender po tting the s desizns a|of a bunch of asparagus cut in ly from Ger- |lengths, add a dash of pepper 1is comes in |serve on toast tage of mak- | Ramekins: Beat together tablespoonful of melted butter, sauce, cayenn one teaspoonful of anchovy of salt and a dash o Dissolve a lump of soda. in a little he _Blue water: Rusty frons ean be made smooth and bright i rubbed 6n a beard thickly sprinkled with white sand: a Danish jour- many years in America, is encducting a campaign in people to fur- advising househalders to de away with draperies which prevent light and air from get- Mrs, May Hildebrand of Decatur, Il | 18 the first woman in lilinois to serve Hhe was 4 member of the jury which tried Charles C. Hopping, | violation | Mrs, Hlldebrand is a waltrees. She says that when she was summoned to appear in office she was frightened. she sald, get mixed up in addressing Mrs. Julia D. Henry of Cleveland, O. reward | Association | Woman Suffrage for the The judges reading the sssays werz Mrs, Ida Tar- | Kate annette manager of Cleve- land, a business which she has man- years. She The best way te epen a fruit jar is the water gla: the metal A minute Should it remain also would expand, Asparagus table- in butter salt inch and two eggs, a pinch Add . Menday ABO Prices 250, the DAVIS THERTRE THE MUSICAL EVENT OPERA CO. Spectacular Revival “THE CHIMES Great Cast — Big Chorus Special Orchestra — Ballet Gruber’s Animal Actors Seats Now Selling Mail Orders with Check Filled Now Evening, Sept. 8th RN COMIC ==IN ITS—= OF NORMANDY" —AND— 36¢, 60o, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Mon., Tues., Wed. AUDITORIUM %o i ion HARRY GIBBS & CO. Presenting Via the Gas Route A= grrosgiow Comedy BILLY IN ARMOR LYONS & CULLEN Comedy with Billy Quirk Singing and Talking SPECIAL i The Death Stone of India Monday and A Hindoo Story in 3 Parts Tuesday Only BY THE w?rs{xsox co. More P {MOTHER! Give nce la sick child Cali ho is | sick, isn't T |18 coated | little clogged with |table, feveri rhubarb, prunes and beans are some of —_— bad or has the things which are really excellent [ When hanging clothes on a pulley [sore throat, cooked in the oven. The process is |line hang the lighter pleces first. In|spoonful of * { simple for the housewife, for there is | this way the line will not sag and will not the danger of burning as on top of {be found easier to pull than if the | poison the stove. heavier flannels and sheets were put | gently moves playful child Mothers « this hars liver stomach and to |ant taste. on printed on e: Bewara of your druggi: ifornia t Syrup Comp one Castro seems to have studied well known American art of posing as |a friend of the people—Toledo Blide. Alaska has 42 schools, more than 8, stomach, it is made by rogressive Symptoms, thy 000 white children. THE CHILD I8 COSTIVE, BILIOUS Den't hesitatel A laxative is neoessary If tongue is coated, breath bad or stomach sour. fornla Byrup of Figs" tomorow. If your little one is out-of-sorts, haif. osting, eating and actin naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue "This is a sure sign that it's liver and bowels are When cross, irri- waste. ish, stomach sour, stomach-ache, full of cold, give a tea. “California Syrup of Figs, breat |and in a few hours all the constipated undigested food and sour bile bowels | without griping, and you have a well, | out of its little again. an_rest after givin “fruit laxative, and sweeten they dearly love its ull ach bottle. counterfeit fig st for a_50-c bottle ¢ Syrup of Figs;” then the “Californ Don't be foolel rups nt ny Less Fuel putside of the parasol. The combina- o' Hem of black aad white and the fudy Would you rather have the sun shine in 4 rooms or 57 We HEAT the back of the oven, others only cover it with tin and asbestos. Made in New Englani — Sest in the World Have Heat on Five Sides of the Qven, More Heat Around HUB Oven Means Better, Quicker Bake — Schwartz Bros., Norwich, Conn., Agents. SMITH & ANTHONY CO., MAKERS, BOSTON, MASS. attended by diarrhoea, Dbecause | it never fails to cleanse the little one and bowels the | eas- directions for babies children of all ages and for grown-ups | s | North Stonington Grange Fair SEPTEMBER 9, 10, 11 Larger and Better Than Ever $1,000 In Premiums o at 4 teaspoontul today often saves Come and See a Good, Clean Agricultural Fair h The Porteous & Mitchell Co. SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE Vacations are over. School days are at hand again. Mothers are busy outfitting their children for school. We ask them to come right to this store and ask them to help. g | Never before were we so well prepared to make it easy for parents to equip their children for school. We have prac- tically everything needed — School Supplies, Children’s of | THE SALE OF NOTI® It will continue Today and all this week. I involves a broad and comprehensive sale of every day neccfuls at sure and substantial savings—and it is offered at a time when these needs are greatest. Sale will continue all this weel and up to and including Saturday, September 13th. Be sure l.nd attend this sale before it closes and take advantage of this opportunity for savings. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHLL *Heverouty Patent h;gma The law requires all spring vehlclea fo earry & lighted lamp after dark -~ EROUT, the W standard for ten years show. Mgk fsemt rear and side, and positively stays lit e r semy on reqUeS. ON RECE'PT OF $3.60 WE wn,v‘[m D TOU ONE OF THESE LAMPS, PUSTAGE PRGAID (In ordering state finish desired amd Whether pight The C. S Megsicls & sz 274-202 State Strget, New i3 NEWMARKET HOTEL, SISO I e 715 Bosweil Ave. ki f @“:‘ P o Pirst-class Wines, Liguors and Ci Wiltestona. . Feany R0 S EL TS Meals and Welch Rareblt serv Cigars sre tne bexy g (& GLThet Qider, Jenn Tuekls Lrom m«—} L e