davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

Nm ,@lorrci6en @ierten" - eincn
lhoncrcn Tag bate nloll nid]t nab
len tonneu bcging Die .Snrmonie"
ibr 90. StiitungSieit Ourd) Elm Sumi-
lierieit, p%erbun0en nit ciltcm G.llors
tett- Greislinaen, in Dem 10 iOp1iid)
9elcgenen @enfcrt'S Ynrf an Der
Goriep.2one. Sn S6uorcn lporell
Die o9armonitcn" nit ibrcn Nngcbos
rigcn, 6reltnbcn uto 8cfonntcn llod)
Dem Gnrf nllsgcriidt, nm eincn &c,
miitbIid)en Gag I'M &reiic Der Sbren
5lt Ocrlcbcn. Inter Den bcrrli1cll
often GiArn Oc2 EarfS tummclte Iid)
bol0 lod Dem GintrcIicu Sung un0
Ilt III frobcItcr Salu1c, &ein @ltn.
DER, eS ludtc Der Sonncnihein - cs
miuftc Ole o@or", luo ciil iamoicr
Sropfeu iiir oic ouriti0cn Singer.
teblcn ucr5opft tpltroc, un0 obenOrcin
Ole feierlihe Stimmnlng. Die ieoen
Fotriotcn AM 9fotiouolieittoge er-
fiiut.
gluh fir 9uncn ln0 ainoer mor
geIorot morOcn ourd, llntcrboltumgas
ipiclc pcr%idie0cncr @lrt. So umIoBtc
Ii. q. boS Yrogronm; I llbr, 9oQon,
Iufltie9; = llbr, aoapcrlc 5bcutcr ;
3 llbr, Spiclc uno @cttremnen fir
ainocr ulb GrnofienC; 4 llbr. Guar
tctt.Ercioliugen; 8 llbr, @cItittc Dc1
&crcins III bclucgIid)cn Niloern; 6
llbr, Suitidiffs Iuiiobrt I llbr, Sen.
erfpert fir %Seocrntorm.
Zen @loIt5putft bilhetc 5lpeifcIs-
obrlc 6aS Guortett Yreislingen mel.
dies uid)t progronmmoBig, ionoeril
crit nod 3 llbr lcinen Nninng nobllI.
IN ocl Wcttbemerb trntcn Die iolgelt'
Den Nllortettc, 0ic ollrd) 0oa Coos be.
Itinmt IN nuditcbciocr Neibcnfol9c
ollf Dem Eobium crl0icncn mo lid,
boren llcbcn:
1. (3armonic GlIortctt), $50. gSil,
liam Gnocr8. MiQiom u. Wtitlobrcr,
&iniomt Gtiibr mo @m. Slider.
>. (@arnpnic Gunrictt), $50. &.
Irinitc, @nl. Griufpu5, 9htg, 3cia
uno Geo. Fohlnlam.l
3. (Nio5urt Wdnlcrhor- G.uortett)
$50. &cnrp Shloidl Grnlt Wcicnfel.
Der. Sob. !. @ogncr mo &orrp Il
&GdidD.
l.. C6roblinnG uortctt). ;0S. &p
Sd)loidL aurt Nottbcii, &oltiS Otto
iIno Plug. @cpcc.
5. (6rnbiinnsG uartctt). &&. Spbr
Oiiiacr, Sron5 Cole. @enrp Merge
bcuu mo stephan Nciicner.
g.. (@ormoniesG ltortrtD, $50. Grrit
0tidlldl aorI Sinmlcbm Illguit 3ciE
uno s. 8core.
Z. (0arnonie Guartett) $50. g. y
SieferldL VI. y. WteDrt, SCrill. Dttdi
lid nnO Houl Sbiclc.
8. (Snrnonic GuorieiD SS. Star
Sicbcrt. Sobn SoSper, GoitiS @anl
bad linb Sobn @oling.
9. t@armonie Guoytett), $50. y
anohe, 4. Srinitc, aarl @urlis uni
Soiepb Sidp,
Iie genonnien Gllortette leiiteieir
, 4ltsgcSeidpneteS, lpeshalb oitd) oil
ErciSrid,ter. cS mnreit 0ic SS. Soi,is
@ogner. Milton @oiiert inb Nugiil
Sdlind, cineil idliperen Stonopunft
bottert. Treiseetrout wuroen:
Gr6ier HreiS; Guartctt 9er. z.
3weitef Freis: G.nortett 9tr. >.
Eritier Yreis Guarieit Nr. 6.
Tierter Treis: G.iiartett Nr. 5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

@crid) ucrtogt ldl.-G03
&rci>gcrid)t BON Baltimore Gounip
pcrtoatc lid on SomItoa Iilt Die
Commentator. 9iid)icr Erncon rcilt
bclltc nit Oen NN. >Sobn e. Ycrfin9
llub &orrp z. Sorrctt nud) Goliior.
MEN oh. lic brei @crrcil mcrocn
oil Der off" .Gonpention IN Sos Nl.
aeleS tbcilnr6mci ullb ooltn Sall
Sruncisco mo Der Seattle 9hl9ittl.
litnN cinen 9eilld) obItottcn
SunntogSurbciter Der.
buftet. Hunbc. Scrgcont Nc
Clean ~lieicrte 1citern Mittpg Den
Shncioer 3pic @nbricl ION Nr.
l01t. Notion.S traBe. oeli er nllgcb'
lih bel Der arbcit i%ibcrroiftc, in oer
oitIid)cn Eoli5ciitotion Gin, 100 iid DC:
arreitont mcgcn icineS cll5u 0robcn
1leiBcs berte Dor Hid)ter S'9teia "
oc%rantlporten bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

Sn Itattlid)er Anjobl botteu iid aes
lttrn Nbcto Ole MitgIieocr Der nWit-
tc.sbad). Seftion Ir. 1" in Hiiiiel's
Solle 5n ibrcr reaelnl1Biaen Solbmo-
mats Scrionnnlung einaeiunoen.
Sn Der @eifditsiisung, in tpelher
ST. 3orlter prdiioirte mo Sr. Bruno
Hoic,boucr protofoairte, lpilrocngin-
lcolngcn ben Den ~Screinigtcn 81.
l~triftcn oes Icutiden llnteritiisungs-
9lnocs" uto Dem -. gaItimorer
@opcrn-Scrci Scftion Nr. 2, .. y.
g." angercmlnel,. Gin nciics Nit-
glico miiroc porgeiflagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
3otiS.
8cbbcl'S ciLsigcs Stnbio.

S%cSermnnn fcnut bic ton ms &c.
l~icfcrtc Grbrii; uir Scnfcn nidt Do
ran, nns iclbit 81 lubcn, ionocrn iibcr'
laiIcn bics nnicrcn %2ciitnngcn. Seine
Srcppeu BET ms 81 critrigen. 2aiicn
Sic iidj ppn Mnoercn nid)t taniden,
es sicbt MIR Gin cinsi9cs Sebbel'S Stu
bio nno Oies bciiubct iidD I'M Earterrc.
IdJtrn Sic anf bas Sans, luO nuicr
Namcn nnf Sbiircn nno 5cnI.rn
ltcht.
Scine Nscnten. Gin Yreis.
gdJtgn Sic anf
-Sc6brl'S~
321 NorS.O Gan. Err, uabc Sigb.
(154.iglU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Stcil's
Dent(6es 8ter,
$1.25 PER CASE.


Mar RriTert.
yaltimurc's Scntidcr YbotDsra9h
4O9-411 ro-Wap.Straee.
Tamilicngrnppen,
Sodl3eitsgrnpprn,
Ginselanfnabmrn,
ainoeranfnabmen,
Gcrsrjhernnsrn nadJ
Nltcn Bilbrrn.
llnibertroffene fiiniflcriide Nrbei.
ten. Mahige Erciic.
&locr ueroen acidmudpnt lcinsc'
rabmt. @ittc, adJtru Sic nnf bic
Obigc HSreHr.
tDesia7&e,11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
WfI0lcnbnnaen.

@elbiclounacn nod Teutid)!anb
uno Oeitreih ltn9arn fiber nno
fdnea beioret. 5. 10 nnS 20 Wart.,
ionic fetfrib 20 aronen gheine gu
uprfnufrn.
5heo. 6. Siruer e Co..
o. Nr. FL, Ch.yaltimore. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
$ta0t Baltimore.


,G,tusuu caI gorf" - GdaIi6 9ia6mitidea
Lnb sbenbs Gon8erte uno 9auoepiue.
sSah sbpre Yart" 1ieIih Gon5erie oes
-Sottontn SamensS rtefterS" uno nHOere VII
,,Gieetric 9arf" - zdaIib gauoepius8oriieI
Iulaen nHb anoere lHterbaItiugcn,
Slpuois R~art'Shenter 3d9llh Saloeoiue
Garesfn's ,EenI sbprc garf," gsetpurt -
Tdelidb GRANDCHILDREN uno a1oere nntcrbnl'
trngen,
billie iiun nnoere sliiraittoner.
Neutrality-suspicious." WiuTtag, ben 3.
0art".
Tag. ben 5, 2uli, 80. Stittungsieit uno Nreis=
6tebeIt I'M pIooniss8art".
gaieban I'M ,Eriule. Nari" Seuie VGlti.
NORGE 9egen Bropioenee. 9pet Spieie.
Hdrt.4unSerte.
Die RdrtGun3erte titocn fuie lolat itutt:
GoHHfag, "a EriiiosStIlsHdrf
WSontag' JeoeraI sim II. gSiDcritSc. Bari"
(nblpedfelno)
Slenltaa, ,...,..,n SotterlonSEatl
Mdfipnn. .........TS rl1to'Stl staria
Sonuer1Ia1. $500, 9qrrou'Kutl
lsreliae; GlllionsSor
Se Sas ggioinintaas:GOinisierrt ioirS' BON r': J iibr Gao.
rtittags biz 7 ubr IhenoS gebnltet.
bon US bis 10 llbr gbenO9 ttntt.
9rpgrnmm fir beHte.
pMiuerfoc.Varf."
Sr. GunieI Selomann, Siriaent.
9larfn Eauabters Of Imcriea" q. . . Hnnlpc
Enoertfire D2ebenslutt" ,........... .pdinfit
SFan0 GmGTisan 3autafie" ,...... 9egmStf
GorHPst. oieif .8Tanctte iino 'atiion6c .'6aj5eI
800. 3~apulonb lHo Sdnicl 5cIonlannl
1untnitc ~ "Trip TO Gonen SslnHo". Ioburi
@iitmari's 9opulnr Sits" .-....... ,G,1nra
fnferrif3so 'Wurtiriauc" ......... Qorntne
y'ari6 "Spirtt OF 9aDes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
SbcO. s. Siencr e &c.,
217, Cit.Yaftimorc.S trabe.

Deutihcs uno anbcres ausIdnoi.
id,cs @elb gcfauit uno perfauft.
@cloicnolnacn beiorgt nod Gcrtid.
Inno. Scitrcih, HtiBlanb 1t. |. 10.
@cd)iel oi,sgciteIt auf alisldnoiihe
ganfen. Grebitbriefe unb 9roueIers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Ter @icrtc nm 1Siiniten.

Yer gtatloltals Selertog mlr0 mc9ell
Der MISUNDERSTANDING crit bcutc
gcfeicrt. - 9Qe 0ifentliHcn 9lt-
reullr gcldloiieH.
Ger ,8lorreide @ierte" miro beute
o6crnlals in allen Sonarten gefeiert,
aber nid)t in 10 pielelt, mie eS Ut
ipriiuglid Der Sail mar. Nls Der
Yoet 2oureotllS oes oGerti6en Cor
reiponocnten" einclt &erilld) modte,
Elm @ebit)t oltf ben Siertcn 81 ihrci-
ben, mllr0e linn BON Dem Gorreftl.
rcn-2eicr Die Grobung 81 Ibeil, DAB
jc6cs Wort, mcldes einen poetild)en
9eigeidmnd bGtte, geitrideu milr0e.
9lIio, pojli 0enn lein Solent pcrgells
Den. Som Dierten Suli lelen Die lie
ben Gcier ober ood) gerne etruns, un0
hieicS Sabr boben mir fir ic0en 9itr-
ger Der StaOt frobc &unoc. @citcrn
mar ia ielbitperitonolid) niht ooron
81 0ellferL l0rmcn6c ScucrcraderS
ob5ufeuer1. Seocrmont i%cierte Den
@eburtstog oe5 &oterlmocS, iuie eo
lid III chem cipiliiirten &on0e &C.
5ienlt. Selltc lit obcr nod ein Gag,
n0mlid Der oicrte offi5ieQe Suli, al
meldiem ipe5ieu SunG-9tmerifo &c.
miIic EriniIegicn ei1qcr6iInlt UcrOen.
Man fam Der Eoli5cibeb0rOe nidt
gcniigcnO oonfelL OoB lie ooiiir Sor.
&C aetrogcn fat, 0aB am offijielen
5cittogc nidt IN Der friibcrcl &c.
r0liihponeL ieucr. mo lebcnSgefGbr.
lidcu Nciic SIT @erfc gcgoltgcu miro.
9(Qcirl c& blcibt crit ob5itmnrtcn, Oh
oic yionc am ioic" Scicr audi luirf.
ltd itottiin6ct.
Gin GROCER GbeiI Der ociltifen Or
anniiationcn miro Die .0clegenbeit
ocS bertigcl SciertogeS, al mel6ent
bcfonntlih sic Yun0c3 9ureolr, Die
StnotS. 8urcnltr mo Die itG0tild)en
@urcour GcidlIoiien iilo, mobrneb-
men, un gu5fliige in 0oS 6reie 81
p%crnnltoIten.
Ser nS6nei5er-Gercin bcgiebt iidJ
nod Dem IOonis.Eorf, nm OoS 81.
StiftungSfeit 81 begebcn.
Ger y0elltide WtiIitGr &crein"
iGbrt nod Ebilooelpbio, INN ooieIbit
al Dem groBclt SriegcrfeIt Sbeil 81
1ebnlen.
Ser ,Nr6citer.S Glgcrbuno" 6Glt
in @cnfertS Gorf OIL Der Goriep-
Game ein Yicnic ab, ul0 aud Der
n&ricgcrblno" bat cine gcmiltblid)c
Sibnng in pctto, bel mel6cr Elm Otit.
glie0 geebrt miro.
ScoenioQS miro lid ein GROCER
9heil Der 9oltirlorCr ocn 6cicrtog
Ooblrd) 81 9tutcn 5iebcll, BOB cr lid
All ocn GrfurIioncn betbciligt, iiir
lucld)c Die giinitigIten 9eoingrngen
oil o1ocrer Stelle bes nIeutldcn
Gorreiponoenten" nllgc5eigt iinb.
81 @bren beS llnobb1ngigfcitatu.
ecS bate Der am 9Sier 9r. 8 liegelloc
Norooeuti6e 2lopb-G ompfer Main"
9eitcrn bonn Stcrn 5uln 9ug ieItIit
~geiloggt.
9eim SpieIcn NIT Seucrs
mcrf Oerlctt.
GtncS Der eritcn Spfer Der unlci.
oi9et 8cglciterifeiuun0en ocS n8lor.
reidlen &icrten" lit Die icdS Sabre
oltc Mimic Sriielbolgb, SodJter OeS
Srn, @iaiom 6%uiiclbougb ron Nr.
423, Sit -. StrobC. lucldc geltern
id)pcrc Sron0munocn oil Den san.
Den uto i'm @eliht crIitt. Die aleine
ipicltc nit cilicr Sd)odtel nGaps",
pic tic 5iim Soocn Der Spielpiitolen
b%crlponbt lucroelL oils 0ieIelben plob-
lid, crplooirtcu. Wit9Iicber Der ia
milic, ourh Die Shreie ocS aillocs
berbeigelodt, farlell gcrobc 5citi0 Ne-
mig, nm cine 6cuersbrnnIt 81 perbil.
ten. Cine Gortiere bnttc n0nllid) be.
reits 6cltrr %gcfon0el.
@crid) ucrtogt id).-Nd3
G.o,.,c.,L+ ,,, n,f+,,,,,, Ho,,,t,,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
INCREASED FARM VALUATIONS.

New Jersey Is feeling well over the
report of the state board of agricul-
ture which shows gain of many mil
lions in the value of farms and farm
products in the past decade. Accord
ing to the state board of agriculture's
report for 1906, there were no less
than 34,650 farms, of an average of
eighty-two acres, with total value,
including buildings. implements and
machinery. of s1s4e57.s6o. The aggre-
gate yield from all these farms was
75,509,9s9 as against $43.o05.732 for
the year 1900.
Few, if any, new farms have been
added to the total number, yet the
report of the state board of agricul-
ture for 1908 shows the value Of the
farms alone to be $1s6,o0o,0oo; build
ings, $4,000, 600; implements and ma
chinery, $4,000, 900; an aggregate of
S266,o0o,ooe. And the percentage of
increase in the value of our agricul-
tural products since 1900 has been If
ty~eight per cent.
This is certainly high line show
Ing We do not know of another state
in this part of the country that can
do as we'll In fact, there are few
industrial employments which can
make an equally good showing. Jer-
sey is adjacent to a big and constant
market and intensive market garden
ing is the rule. In most states, farm
ing pays the middleman great deal
better than 1t pays the farmer!
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
ovER-zEALoUs OFFICIALS.

When radical temperance men get
to searching for liquors In prohibition
districts they forget that the suspect
ed have any rights which they should
respect and take liberties which can
not be approved Of by any rational
man. At Rutiand, VT, the officers Of
the law seized the safe Of suspect
and took 1t to jail to be opened and
inspected to see if evidence could not
be procured to convict him of doing
an illegal liquor business. This is
regarded by the press as going a lit
tie too far, and the Barre Times, re-
ferring to 1t, says:
while zeal is to be generally COM
mended, it is doubtful If the best
judgment was usedTin this case. Have
not private citizens, even though sus-
pected of selling liquor, any power I'M
der law to prevent such arbitrary ac-
tion? Or shall we next be compelled
to give UP the keys to our safe de-
post boxes to satisfy the curiosity Of
those who have suspicious that we are
not conforming with the law regard
ing the sale Of liquor?'
No wonder this inquiry is made.
What II pint had been found in the
safe, would it have been evidence of
Illegal business, or just evidence of
individual taste for the ardent?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
BRITISH MONEY IN AMERICAN
ENTERPRISES.

We often hear about the millions
which America has invested in Cana
dian enterprises, but we only infre-
quently have our attention called to
the profitable interest which John Bull
takes in our affairs.
The amount Of British funds in
American railroad stocks alone is es-
timated to be $4,000, o0e, 600, from which
an income Of s1S5, 100000 is derived.
Since July l Of last year $67,50o,eoo Of
fresh capital has been placed In the
United States, indicating that the
British public has been awake to the
opportunities in American stocks since
the panic of 1907.
1t is probable that all other foreign
interests represent even a greater
amount than this. Our liberal diyi-
dends are inviting to free capital in
all parts Of the world. Seven billions
is a large sum of money, and it not
only shows our need of capital Tor the
development Of our resources, but also
the confidence foreigners have in the
integrity and prosperity Of this coun-
try
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

woman, and I shall recommend it as
long as l i've" Mrs. MAY FRY,
Lindley, Ind.
One of the greatest triumphs Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy - tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrorsofa hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
andherbs, hasbeen thestandard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
valHe of this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a c0niden-
tia1 letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful. - -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
MORE MONEY FOR FRESH AIR.

In all the great cities the call is
constant for more money for fresh
air and the statement is made that
the necessity for liberal donations was
never more urgent.
The cry for fresh-air funds goes up
from the rural cities as well as from
the metropolis, and those who have
fresh air do not appreciate it, but
stay indoors breathing polluted air;
and those who do not have it travel
long distances to get it.
Here in Norwich we are not crowd
ed and we have fresh air in abund-
ance. We have few close and stuffv
neighborhoods-the open window and
raised curtains will give us all the
sunlight and fresh air we need, but
there are plenty of families suffering
for both. To keep the dust out as
much as possible we shut out the air
and sur and keep the mould and mil
dew in. This is a disease promoting
policy. but it is safe to say that it
is the general rule for well-kept or
clean houses.
There is not a city in New England
in which the people live in the open
air one-half what they should. The
open window at night is a health pro-
moter the year round, but observation
anywhere shows that it is not SO re-
garded.
If fresh air was not so abundant and
free in the backyard we should all be
giving strict attention to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
---------------
TIM Z SAVER

Every washwoman knows the nuis-
ance of hanging out a large fanilys
handkerchiefs, collars, finger bowl dol
lies and other small articles. To pin
them to the lines takes time and pa
thence.
One old colored woman has hit up
on a plan of dry1n@ that saves her
many minutes. She had her mistress
make her a long. shallow bag of
strong, white mosquito netting. with a
drawstring at the ton and tapes sewed
at the corners and at intervals of three
or four inches between.
When the smaller articles were
ready for hanging on the line they
were laid carefully in the bag, the
string drawn up so they would not
blow out and the bag pinned to the
line by the tapes for the sun and air
to filter through the open meshes of
the net
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
VIRGINIA BUTTER BREAD

Here is the rule for that most de-
lectable butter bread for whose sue
cessful making, however, the white,
water ground meal should be used.
Put two cupfuls of milk and half
cupful of cream in a double boiler.
When it reaches the boiling point salt
to taste, then sift in, little by little,
stirring all the time, a half cupful of
corn meal Boil five minutes, still stir
ring, then add two well beaten eggs
and tablespoonful of melted butter.
Turn into well creased round pan or
gem tins and bake in a quick oven I'M
til firm like baked custard and brown
all over. Eat Immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

surface on which to fold garments is
needed.
Fold a skirt with the crease down
the sides and then lay over to the
back seam to meet them.
A roll of paper should be placed I'M
der each turn, and if too wide/for the
trunk another turn must be given to
each side
In this way the creases which mar
the badly-packed clothes are avoided.
Tissue paper should be placed in
the sleeves and into the body part of
a blouse.
Hats with ribbons should have the
loops slightly stuffed so they will look
fresh when unprotected.
Hat crowns may be filed with
stockings ties or anything soft.
The main endeavor should be to
keep an even level and 90 pack large
garments in the center. If there is no
special millinery provision, hats Should
be placed on the top tray.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
INTOLERABLE ITCHING
Fearful Eczema All Over Babys Face
Professional Treatment Failed.
A PERFECT CURE BY CUTICURA

when my little girl was six months
old I noticed small red spots on her right
cheek. They grew so large that sent
for the dcntor but, instead Of helping the
eruption, -Ais ointment seemed to make
it worse. Then went to a second doc
tor who said it was eczema. He also
gave me an ointment which did not help
either. The disease spread all over the
face and the eyes began to swell. The
itching grew intolerable and it was a ter
rible sight to see. 1 consulted doctors
for months, but they were unable to cure
the baby. l paid out from $40 to $50
without relief. One evening l began to
use the Cuticura Remedies. The next
morning the baby's face was all white
instead of red. continued until the
eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs. P. E.
Gumbin, Sheldon, Ia, July 10, 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
Little Sandals for Bio Girls.

1t is not often that the young
LADY, of the present day adopts fash
ions from her little sisters, but she is
doing it this year, just as a few years
ago she took up the lingerie hat, with
its wide Tapping brim and General air
of GOODNESS and comfort. The little
folk style adopted by the big sisters is
oddly enough, applied to the other ex-
IRENE of the wearer's person, that is.
her footwear, for the big sisters today
are to be seen wearing ankle ties that
heretofore have been sacred to chill
dren's summer shoes. The use of this
fashion came in with the pump that
would slip off slender heels in the
most aggravating way, requiring pieces
of elastic sewed son and worn across
the irlstep. The manufacturers took
the tip from this, and now the ankle
strap seems to be an essential part of
the spring pumps.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
SHOES THAT HURT.

Women with narrow heels frequent
ly have trouble with ready made foot
wear. The shoe rides up at the heel
and painful blister occurs which eff
fectively eripples one for the time be-
ing. This is especially true of low
shoes. To prevent it, with your next
pair cut a few inches from a piece of
old velvet, or get a bit of velvet rib
bon to fit between the heel and the
shoe. 1t can be either tackled into
place or pasted. This renders the
heel comfortable without lessening
the size of the shoe, which is the dis
advantage of the felt sole
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
Paris Pattern No. 291S All Seams
Allowed.

Old rose mercerized poplin has been
used for the making of this attractive
model which is most simple in con-
struction. The waist closes through
the center front box plat with cut jet
buttons, and d pocket ornaments the
left breast. The round rundown collar
is of the material, trimmed with an in
sertion of butter colored lace and edg-
ing to match. The regulation shirt
sleeves are gathered into straight GUNS
of the material or a plain one-plece
sleeve may be used If desired. The
nine-gored shirt is attached to, the
waist. under a belt of the material, the
lower edge being finished with a wide
hem.
The pattern is in seven sizes-32 to
"A inches, bust measure. For SO bust
the suit requires II yards of material
20 inches wide, 9A yards "a inches
wide. S1k yards 81 inches wide, 6 yards
SO inches wide or 5A yards AZ inches
wide, ], yard of insertion and l u yards
of edging. Width of lower edge of
skirt about 81 yards
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

Buy solid piece of halibut cut from
below the middle of the fish and that
will weigh four pounds. Hold the
edges in boiling water to soften the
black skin, which has an oily taste.
Scrape this skin off, then wipe the fish
over with cloth wrung out of cold
water. Rub over with salt and pepper
and lay on a baking sheet laid in a
shallow pan. The sheet can be lifted
out and the fish removed without
breaking. Pour in milk until one
half inch deep and bake one hour,
basting occasionally Transfer to a
warm platter, sprinkle with a very lit
tie finely minced parsley after TAX
ing off the skin. Serve with an egg
sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
NEEDLEwoRk SUGGESTIONS.


Design to be transferred to babys
cap, developed in satin. messaline, silk,
muslin, lawn, organdie, batiste or ja-
comet and worked in solid French en-
broidery with mercerized cotton or silk
floss, according to the material used in
it's development. A pretty develop
ment would be fine white batiste or
silk with the forget me-nots embroid-
cred in solid stitch with turquoise blue
silk floss; the edges of the cap and
strings buttonholed with similar floss,
first being padded so that they will
stand out in high relief
price Of pattern, 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28
SPRAYING the Trees.

The elm trees of New Haven have
been sprayed, some OF them for the
second tirpe. So far as the man at
sidewalk level can judge, the work has
been effective. The lack OF severe rains
during the operation has helped to
make the solution highly destructive
to the bugs. No doubt their propaea-
ton has had severe setback this sea-
too early now to say that this is
work which should be. now that the
city has a sprayer, followed up every
year. The expense next year would
not be heavy, and it would materially
diminish each year so as to become
nominal. It's the only way to earn the
interest on what we have spent this
year.-NeW Haven Ragister
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-28

Design for centerpiece measuring
1Sx1S inches, to be made up in thin
cambria, linen, Indian-head cotton,
batiste, muslin or scrim, and worked
in Wallachian stitch with merceriZed
cotton in white or colors. The design
may be worked in eyelet stitch if de-
sired, the petals being cut out and
heavily worked in eyelet stitch. The
edge is worked in buttonhole stitch and
care should be taken when cutting out
that this buttonholing is not cut
through.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.