Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1909, Page 4

srwich Bulletin and fiou‘)a@. 113 YEARS OLD. Sabseription price, JZc a week; 50o a month; $6.00 & year. Entered a% the Postorrice at Norwich, Cenn., &8 secind-ciass matter. Telephone Callst etin Business OIM., 480, s«fi Pdnarm Rooma 365-8. nln fice Room : Murray Bldg Tnhvhonc o e Norwich, Monday, Jan. 4, 1909, DECISION OF THE COURT. Tie state of Connecticut smiled when it discovered that in effect ail that Attorney George L. Fox had ac- complished as the representative of the Colby club was to chase his pet corrupt-practices act into a hele from which it is doubtful if it ever w'l be extricated, The great mafority of Connecticut people feel that even this gssault up- on Governor-elect Lilley “has been more of a persecution than a prosecu- tion, and it may be sald that Attorney Fox’'s general indictment of the chief suagistrate-elect of the gtate was the instrument which gave this tone to| the case. It is not pleasant to be followed up by any such persistent enemies, but it seems in the light of what has really happened as if Governor-elect Lilley Jiad served a noble purpose in bring- ing to an end a law under which much injustice might have been dome to| candidates of less wealth and less note. It s riot probable that the downfall ©Of the law will be an abandonment of the endeavor which gave it birth. The regulation of political methods is the proper office of the law; and if no man was ever made honorable ov honest by enactment, and it is diffi- cult to get evidence to convict men for the offenses the law was draught® ed to check; and If it causes men of 1o principle to make false oaths, that 15 against the men, not'against the making as effective as possible of a Jaw to promote by publicity mood methods and good morals. There appears to bs no reason why there should be a special court to hear the cases which are liable to come up under the provisions of such an act. Connecticut has Jjudiclal machinery enough to take care of such cases without any additional expense. The counsel for Attorney Fox has decided, since the purpose of the prose- cutfon canpot be served by an appeal 1o the supreme court of errors, because | the process would be slow and expen- sive, that no appeal will be taken. “The wrinkle of care on the brow of George L. Lilley may now relax into a smile again” says the Waterbury ‘American, “but only temporarily. The ingenfous gentlemen on his trafl will think of something else before long.”, The people share in this hope of the | Bridgeport Standard, when it says that “one of these days, we sincerely trust we shall know the whole story of the drive made against Mr. Lilley before election and continued since that time. ‘We shall know whé ware back of it, and the animus of the whole business will be exposed. If the roots of it do mot run back to the Boutell committee and further still, to the men they ahielded In their defamatory report, we shall acknowledge ourselves very much in error in judging the case. We think We know something about it. JANUARY COLLECTIONS. Nothing gives the New Year such @ start as the prompt payment of small bills. These are the mpost diffi- cult and most expensive to collect and must be looked after the sharpest. It is plain enough that the ower of a big bll] cannot forget it, and the party owed cannot afford to neglect it. These are the bills that are very apt to be first settled. Speaking of small credits, The Cou- rant says it is mean business to neg- lect them, It says further: “The little billisa favor to the buy- er, Very lkely caretul figuring wauld | show that it cost more to enter the | account, hend the bill and bother with the ftem than all the profit on the transaction. The credit is given as a matter of accommodation. To who- ever owes the trifling sum payment cannot be a serious affalr, but to the merchant to whém the little bills are owing, a hundred or two hundred of them mean a great deal. They are a ~fiundred times harder and more costly to collect than one bill for the sum they all represent would be. It is no great favor to pay any bil] for which one has got the money's worth. A custom has grown _up of writing ‘thanks’ on every receipt. It makes the man who paid the bill feel good and as If he had done something worthy of recognition. How often does the same man say ‘thanks’ when & storekeeper gives him credit? And yet that's where the thanking really fits, This sort of comment may not sound very welcome just at this time when bills are coming in, But thero | 15 no getting away from its justice. | And don’t forget that the yittle bill is as much entitled to prompt consider- ation as the big one” The Courant is right. Plain preach- ing never was popular, but if it is only effective the preachers do not mind whether it is popular or not. It is the habit of neglecting trifles which makes great troubles at times, SUPPLIES FOR ITALY. It was a thoughtful and approvable mct for the naval authorities to re- quest that the supply ship Cedric, loaded with supplies for Admiral Sper- 1y's great fleet, be ordered to Italy immedtately to relieve the starving people there, where a billion dollars’ worth of property has been destroyed and 200,000 peopla have perished and @ hundred thousand are In want. As usual, the authorities did mot wait to see if the act would be ap- proved but gave orders to the supply ship and her cargo to be turned over for immediate relfef work, The bluejackets to whom the sup- plies were directed will be among the promptest and loudest to applaud the act, and the American people Witness it with a feeling of pride, and there 45 no doubt that congress will promptly approve of this disposal of the whole cargo of supplies, In many emergencies the American mavy bas distinguished itself for des- ypatch in rendering assistance when hielp was needed, and when promp ness was equivalent to giving twic The naval authorities are to he com- - mended for their courage in doing . zight and letting the approval come afterwards. In the past century Boston has in- creased ts population twenty-fold and | zeneral forward movement | to promote the sanitary and economic {laws MILLIONS FOR HUMAN MENT. : There is no other country on earth which witnesses contributed from pri- vate sources annually an average of about one hundred millions for the advancement of learning, the broaden- ing of religious work, the relief of the suffering and the promotion of art. ‘The gifts of 1908 are not quite as large as in some recent years, but they exceeded $90,000,000. The great trio are Carnegie, Rockefeller and Mrs. Sage, who together have given about nine and one-half millions, the first 429,650, the second $2,934,000, and the third $1,242,700. In round numbers the colleges d educational institutions have recefved $40,000,000; charitable enterprises of all kinds another $40.000,000; religious organizations (regular contributions not included), $5,00),000; hospitals, museums, art galleries and municipal improvement, $5,000,000, and libraries about $1,000,000, In the latter direc- tion the amount shows a decided fall- ing off over previous vears, This, of course, is due to Mr. Carnegle's change In his library policy. He has planted library buildings all over the| country and put in conditional leases under them ' until there is no further need of his help, but in all other di- rections the stream of philanthropy runs bank fu)l in al] its old channels. This s a good showing, and it makes apparent that the trust mag- nates have a few redeeming qualities. IMPROVED BAKESHOPS. A gratfying feature of the report of I'actory Inspector McLean is the im- proved condition of the bakeshops of Connecticut. For several years the condition of bakeries has undergone steady betjerment. Since the law of 1897 became operative the number of bake shops located partly or wholly underground has regularly declined. The statutes compel all new shops to be located above ground and the dis- continuance of all underground shops when once closed, The result of this legislation is the gradual elimination of underground bakeries. This is an economic and social gain. Too great care in prometing sani- tary conditions in bakerles cannot be exercised. Cleanliness and physical decency are vital to the health of the community. Both the hygienic and sentimental value of first class con- ditions in bake shops cannot be over- estimated. The advance which has already been made in Connecticut bakeshops is a public asset. The progress already achieved fs substantial, but the ideal has not yet been attained. No back- ward step will ever be taken. The betterment already accomplished is a useful and suggestive Incident in the designed welfare of the community—Hartford Times. i This is a point at which the price s of cleanlin appears to be vigi- lance; and there is no danger of look- ing too closely after these servers of the people. The law is working well, and the assurance it gives is needed. The average bakeshop of the past is a haunting memory to all who knew much about bakeshops as they were run; and the enforced improvement of them will be a permanent assur- ance of cleanlineés and improved san- itary condition: EDITORIAL NOTES. The new year is never niftier than when in its juvenility, When it comes to fires, may 1909 be no worse for Norwich than was Happy thought for tod: esentatives, Caesar’s ¥s be above suspicion. May our wife, al- if it was replied, The Judge who was asked and larceny to steal a kis: Let me gee the girl first It is rm.fl erl\ that the proposed will equal anything the legls- lature has seen for many years. This is the day President Roosevelt is booked to say something. Whatever will be to the point. of a comma from a » of the Massachusetts automo- » law has queered a very import- ant section. he ANl roads: will lead to Hartford for the next six months and our legisla- be on the road a good part The site of Messina has been oc- cupied as a clty for twenty-five cen- tures, but now it must start in for a new Messina. When the offices have all been dis- ributed quite a lot of citizens will be e to settle down to business in est agal The s and game and duck shooting on Long Island has just | closed and the shooting is reported to have been very poor. , iper fakirs appear to lack to exaggerate the results f an earthquake, for they keep get- ting worse instead of betfer, > ability Do not think that the sleuths are defeated. They will follow Governor- elect Lilley to the end of his admin- istration; and perhaps farther. It will not be long before airship investments wlill be as easily made as mining investments, and they will not be much more In the air, either, Rhode Island furnished 344 licenses to applicants from Boston last year. Little Rhody appears to furnish at- tractive grounds for matrimony. The Charleston News and Cour has discovered that the way of go erning citizens under seven by in- junction has never yet been learned. Carrle Nation is the only woman who has succeeded in making getting into jail profitable. She can teach the inglish suffragettes the way to profit by getting into trouble, An Omaha woman who had suffered terribly on account of an abusive hus- band was. permitted to fix the judg- ment in his case, and she gave hirh o 40y in jail. She could not give him less, Truman Newberr Harrlet Barnes, who daughter of the was Mrs, M ieran publisher of-Brooklyn, Gen, Al- fred Barnes, is one of the most ace & plished women In high official circles. As ghe fairly dot on social pleasuras, h friends in ew York, ‘Washington and Detroit are hoping that her hus- bard will be among the Taft holdovers, Mrs. Newberry has abundant means (o out her’social ambitions ard she spends lavishly, Her only daughter, Miss Carol Newberry, js bookish and inclined to discriminate about her com- pany, CONCERNING WOMEN. Miss Margaret H. Steen of Smith college won the $50 prize offered by the consumer's league of New YOrx for the best essay on the m;ua wm- ten by an un More. 400 colleges received notice of tb- prize and many students responded, but Miss Steen hzd the best essay. Dr. Elizabeth Athman is the firat German woman to be elected to a go sition in the night school. She has made a great many studies of a so. ciologlcal character and is well i to take charge of the class of per- sons which she teaches. The Ger- mans are gradually opening the way for women to enter other professions than that of teaching. Mrs. ‘Harriet O, Berg is the first woman to make an aeroplane ascen- slon and declares that the experlenc was a very pleasant one, she having gore up with Wilbur Wright. She i an English woman, but she has passed many years in the United States. The flight was made at Le Mans, and no doubt other women would hnve liked to go if the opportunity offered. . The Grand Duchess Marle Anne of Lexembourg will succeed her hus- Grand Duke William Alexander, s near death and mentally in- able. She was an infante of Port- ugal, 2 daughter of the late Don Mig- uel, and is 47 years old. The heiress to the throne is her daughter, Marie, born In 1894, There are six daugh- ters, but no son, as the heir of the dying duke. SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE. Buying olive ofl by the gallon Is one case of economy. To cover the pan in which fish Is cooking will make the first eoft. A clam shell in the inside of the kettla wil! prevent the formation of lime, Large red apples, when served whole upon the table, are polished with olive oil, When grating nutmegs. remember they will grate best if started from the’ blossom en; Children's overshoes need not et mixed if they are kept together with patent clothespins. _Lemons hardened from long stand- ing may be made usable by covering a few moments with boiling water. One of the newest luncheon cloths a white linen with a border of By- antine worked in pale-blue cotton. Mother of pearl ornaments should e cleaned with a paste of whiting and cold water. Soap discolors them. Oil stains on clothing should be covered with soap and washed with cold water before the garment is seuc to the Jaundry To blanche almonds pour bolling water over the almonds and leave them till the water is cold, when the skins will be quite loose. To make a heavy sewing table hion fill the stout cover with rice. This makes a ver® heav which can be used for a wei Hook Near Bed for Eyegl: Those dependent upon their eye- glasses frequently have no convenient place to put the glasses on retiring. One near-sighted person has solved the problem by having a brass hock in_the wall near the head of the bed. Here the glasses are placed the last thing at night, and they are'at hand the first thing in the morning. Good Wash for Painted Walls. an painted waMs, dissolve two borax in two quarts of and add one tablespogn of am- Use half this quantity to each buck- et of water; do not use Soap. Wash a small amount of the paint time and rub dry with a clean cloth. Imported Table Linen. Dalnty linen table accessories are given more thought than usual since handsome pleces have been imported elsewhere, tempting from Italy and women to open wide their purse also since it has grown to serve breakfast and polished table with on'y doilies to t the wood finish from being marred by the dishex. Here's a New Grater. A new grater is on the same general lines as the nutmeg grater. The cheese, nuts or dried bread to he grated ironped into a box-like re- ceptacle and the handle, which controls turned. The en- simple. 4 roper, tire thing is very Device to Avoid Defasing Walls. Landlords and housekeepers who mewhat at war with the numer- ack holes made in plastered walls ind a remedy in a new device now on the market. it is a small ornamental brass hook, one that needs no hammering or serewing. All one has to do s to press it firmly on the.wall or woodwork with the thumb and finger. When once in place it is not only orngmental than the unsightly tack, but will securely hold a picture weighing up to ten pounds. Best of all, however, is the fact that g, o that’ goes into the wall is so nder as to leave no perceptible s a device sure to be appropriated women who delight to ornament walls with small pictures, etc. by their An Oid ldea Revived. Baby velvet ribbon in black edged with white is an old fashion revived and will be seen much this fall and winter. A ten-yard piece costs 45 cents and ma ery stylish rosettes \or trmming, for black and white is al- vs in favor and always in goad DICTATES OF FASHION. carried out in a_ won of metallic threads, in- iding not only more ordinary gold and silver, but also copper, plattnum and aluminum. will be a f2ature of the most elaborate evening gowns this winter. Tur hats with long fur that fails upon the hair is a style that bespeaks of the Corday hats of the past season. One is_inclined to recall the -head- dress of Robinson Crusoe when a hat of this kind looms in sight. It lacks good proportion and grace. Black and white effects promise to Dbe popular, either in the material or trimming. A strikingly pretty fashion ote of the season is the trimming of transparent fakrics, such as voile, with strappel b of broadcloth the color of the gown. It is also applied in the form of applique. is notion Is for the Robe- 1t s a large jabot of sheer lawn. as filmy as possible, surmounted by a huge outspreading bow of black satin, with a paste Buckle in the center. These are very effective when worn with the Nanolenn collars, wkich finish many of the coats this year, both in cloth and fur This iz to be a decided buckle sea- fmmmmmmmm of butier wit\l lfld thm eggs. M mm“ one cu sugar, an together a ch of nlvpleo. \Tnnamon And Hutmeg, and stir thesc into the batter. Add enough flour to make a good dough; roll out and bale. | f Molasses Cookies. ‘Warm a cupful of molasses lightly and beat to.a cream with half a cup- ful of softened butter. Add the juice ot half & lemon, one tablespoon of gin- a’teaspoon of cinmamon. B ot stir, 15 two cupfuls of flour sifted three times Mix together half a cupful of mo- lasses, half a cupful of sugar, one egg and_ two tablespoons of melted butter. When these are beaten to gether thoroughly add on® teaspoon of soda dissolved in half a cupfulof cold water, cinnamon or ginger to taste, and one and a half cupfuls of flour. Bake in a shallow pan in a moderate oven for about 30 minutes, A Book Bag. One of the new inventions for the traveler is the book bag made of leather that looks llke a hand bag. It is really a cover for one or more books, and is most convenient. It has two handles and a sizable bone paper cutter attached in the inside. It will make a nice gift for any one who is going on a long trip. The lat- |est novel could be inclosed inside, and the monogram put on the outside in’qull gold pl.\ntbd letters. PM“tmg Neok of New-born Babe. very mother, knows how weak a shilis ook 18 &k Aret and she aiways should be careful to support the neck and head by placing the hand or arm for the baby to lean his back and head against. By the time the child is three or four months old, it should be able to hold the head erect, if the body is sup- ported, and by the sixth or seventn month’ the baby should be able to sit erect with the head held upright. By this time the child probably will begin to creep or hitch himself along the floor. At nine months the first attempt is made to stand, and many children, by the time they are ten or twelve months old, can stand alone. Olive Oil for Polish. By poring a ilittle olive ofl over a soft linen cloth and gently rubbing over surface of mahogany furniture the white covering caused by damp- | nese, also all dust, is removed and | leaves the furniture clear as a mir- | ror, and saves having it polished. Cold Starch Dampener. When froning a starched garment, and a part of it becomes dry, do not dampen with water, but with a cloth w-t with a little cold starc This will keep all parts of the gafment of equal stiffness. How to Clean Rugs. To clean rugs, first beat out all dust. Stir cornmeal into a pint of gaso- line till the mixture is stiff. Strew over the r being careful not to have any fire around. Rub it in well with broom and then sweep thoroughly several times ths way of the nap. | The rug will took like mew, all its former brightness being restored. This also is a sure destroyer and preventive of moths. Bake in a good oven. Salt Helps the Halr. No lm)llm(ltm is better for lusterless hair than salt. 1l Into the roots of the hair en tie up in a large hand- kerchief or wear a night cap. Brush out the salt In the morn! Several aplications will sho a marked | lmprovement in the sppearance of the h ‘% Covered Glove Case. A ribbon covered glove case is simple of construction. It should be interlined « with per- fumed cotton and fitted with a soft silk lining. A pretty finlsh is to turn back one down with a bow of Use for Old Gauntlets. ‘The cuffs of a feather gauntlet lined with the sheepskin from the palm of the glove makes serviceable soles for a chfld’- ‘bedroom slippers. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Servios. Simple Linen Centerpleces. [ A centerplece that can be made with little or no trouble Is a circle of linen with a border of two or three- inch Cluny lace gathered round the edge. The thread of the lace is drawn and it is put on just full enough so that it lies perfectly flat without ruffiing. A little in from the edge is worked a monogram in satin stitch. This is heavily padded and is em- broidered in a fine mercerized cotton. =iy Soft Molasses Cookies. Mix one cup of sugar, one cup of lard, one cup of molasses, one teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons of ginger, one and a half teaspoous of saleratus in one cup of sour milk, then add four The F. A. Wells = ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE In full blast lass through this wezk. Everyhody pleased. Every buyer a money saver. LADIES’ APRON AND SLEEVES. Paris Pattern No. 2720 Allowed. OVER- — All Seams This attractive little apron, which may be worn while sewing or during the morning hours when there are dust- ing and slight duties to be atfendaa to; 1s .flmuhla for cambric, A Bookkeeper wanted a] A man wanted a fine black Rain Coat. He paid $10.75[overcoat. He paid us $21 for one marked down from|for one marked down from $15. Saved $4.25. Worth|$25. $4.00 saved. saving wasn't it? Another man wanted a A Business Man wanted an|whole outfit. He bought a overcoat. He paid $14.75|suit $17.00 for one marked down from Marked down from $22.00. $18. Saved $3.25., That's|An overcoat $17.00 good business for him. Sadiod i vowm o 200, A hat $2.40 Marked down from $3.00. Another man wanted a mixed suit. He paid $11.50|2 suits of underwear for one marked dowm from for $4.76 $15.00. Isn’t $3.50 worth Marien ew fone 3000- saving ? Total saved - $11.84 YOU CAN DO THE SAME. There are plenty more good bargains left—but don’t delay. Our stock is large, but not large enough to stand such an attack as that of Saturday many days without the assortment being broken. Watch Papers for Tuesday's Special The F. A. Wells =: “The Store of Good Clothes.” Annugl Clearance Sale Ends Saturday Evening. the fullness distributed D eiiher e of the ront” i h'.a 3 Shaped belt of the mate- ower edgo being trimmed AY‘G‘ ‘l'l::‘d fgfifll A the ar, aced cn and !gl.lyv"lo'.“ s the b2lt a i Into straight cuffs and finishe outside of the arm in 'p_points. linen, !l'lllllll.fl with Wllhlhl. cotton braid, in soft Persian colors, makes & P ined With cotton brata in pretty and nrvlcnblo fritit ing widoh oversleeves are Same material as the apron, t | row wash brai Pricy of pum.rn 10 cents. Order thro: Bulletin Compeny, Pattern Dev( Nfir‘"eh. Conn. Im%sfl' Ordinary Naphtha Soap is Yellow Because of the rosin in it. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is white—no rosin in it Rosin is cheap. That is why most manu- facturers of naphtha soap use 1t. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is white, There is no rosin in it; nothing but high grade sotp and refined kerosene. P. & G. Naphtha Soap does its work quickly, easily and thoroughly. It does far better work with cold (or lukewarm) water than ordinary laundry soaps do, with boiling water. Use it and get rid of prac- tically all the discomfort of wash day—the boiling of clothes; tg hard rubbing up and down the wash board; the necessity of keepinga hot fire going all day long. n P.& G. Naphtha Soap ) cg;tc a cake. MABREY - Caterer and Restaurant, 57 Broadway. nov27d IF YOU DON'T NEED what we advertise, perhaps you do need what we don't. We have been advertising Hanlsy's Peerless Ale, the best ale made, guaranteed absolutely pure, but we sell other things that are Just as pure, . McCORMICK, 30 Frankiin Street. DENTISTRY PLATES) aug3ld Teein wunoui a Plate is the greatest boon of modern times. | wisk you could understand the differ- other covers the roof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste. One never falls down; often does. Where It 18 necessary to woar a plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you one that will fit. HOURS: B - Sunder, parle work nlrnnuofi DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. Tel. 85-4. Lady Assistant. ma3¥5d NOTICE To owners of Automobiles in the other m. to 8 “Iet on All Norwich and vicinity: I am prepared now to paint, trim, repair and store your Automobile at a reasonable price for the winter. Come and see me. M. B. RING, Chesinut St. nov2sd The Delgl'lof?, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, - « « + + « + . Norwich, Comm. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt. Tables reserved for Ladles. nn, CHAS. . LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office, 227 Main St. Franklin Square. | gprcrat, House, 15 Town St. "Pelephone §18-5. ERE 1 ro sdverlising meaium 1 Eastern Connectiout squal to 11 letin for Husiness resulta y ONEMSHT Wednesday Jan. BY ALICTA A Thrillingly Interesting Drama, Sum, J. Malcolm Dunn, Fikas, Bva Vincent, Adelyn Wesley, Easily the premier amusem ent ‘Seats on sale at the Box Office, Pitcher & Co. on Monday, Jan. 4 SHEEDY’S mmmu[ MURPHY, il | s ACTAES MISS MAE CROC KAIS Gr The Meswrs. Shubert present THE MOST EMPHATIC SUCCESS OF THE YEAR! “THE GAMBLEHS o ptuously Mounted. Gorgeously Costuméd. Brillant BEroad way Cast, including Austin Webb, Warren Conlan, Walter Constantine, Albert Latcha, Willlam Lowes, Fred Curry, Matllde Deshon, Isabella McGregor. Prices 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. Cl’tl to all points after performance. Pictured Melodies. RAMSBY. , enfolded in four powerful acts. Gray, Edward Tna Hammer, Mabel Cameron, Ada. event of the season. Wauregan House, and Bisket, shows Daily Week of 215, 7, 845 January WHITMAN AND CO, Murphy's Comedy Sketch, E PRODIGAL GIRL." KER, MISS MAY MELVILLE, Singing Comedienne. ER'S COMEDY DOGS, est Perf@rming Dogs Befors the Publiec. ADMISSION ", Ladies and Children Afterncons bc Meaen 4 Except on Holldays, PICTURBS CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, A Superb Line of Holiday Umbrellas for Ladies and Men. New assortments of Christ- mas Neckwear, Fancy Suspenders and Armbands, Coat Sweaters, Fownes’ Gloves for ladies, House Coats, Bath Robes, Fancy Hosiery, Bags, Suit Cases, and an endless line of sensible gifts McPHERSON’S, The Halter and Furrier. decl2d “Dignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” is Elbert Hubbard's definition of the word dignity. Unquestionably Elbert 1s correct, and every thinking person will agres with him. Think of the people with dignity and_count those having it naturally He who has it naturally, combined with ability, is & great success in life. Those ‘with assumed dignity are—well, they are understood and discounted by_the public, ‘We've no dlgnity, natural or as- sumed, and If its use was attempted by us the public would discount it. Let the public estimate us correctly: Five us credit for a thorotigh knowl- edge of the photograph bus'ness; for dolng work at reasoneole prices. Years of experipnce in this business exclusively entitles us to it. LAIGHTON BROS., Photographers Main Street Opposits Nervich Seviugs Socle 828 We never had to be coaxed to use the axe on prices, but cut deep at all times as well as at Thanks- giving. CHBARLES SLOSBERS, Gove Streat (West Sids), Norwich, St | nov2sd ] DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. 1 In charge of Dr. S. L, Geer's mcllc-) during his last lliness. ‘ 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | nov2éd Now is the Time to have your Furs altered and | ‘ repaired. | 1 guarantee my work to give satis- taction. I also carry a new line of Furs in all the latest styles. Call in and sce me. 55 Franklin Street nOVIMWF DO IT NOW and don't wait unt!l the last minuta. I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. | R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8t | iy3oe AMERICAN HOUSE, | Farrell & Sanderson, Props. RATES to Theatre Troupesa, Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET, septie ’ i CADILLAC HALL 32 Market St, ' opp. Sheedy's Theatre, DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Finest Dance Orchestra. Latest Musla Unequalled Spring Floor. DANCING SCHOOL Stage and Fancy Dancing a Specialty. Private Lessons Day or Evening. oct7d J. J. KENNEDY, Instructol JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only. ‘Phone 422-3. 18 Perkins /ves sept23d Maher’s Schoo! For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conm. Dancing every Friday and Saturdsy evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessony in Waitz, Two-step, Etc.. at any hour. Classes now o phone 471 oct2 EXPERT TUNING saves and Improves the plano. AS) work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont Ave. Norwich, Conn dradgate Niles Brymnt School of Fin e Creek, Mich, Drop & postal and 111 call decisd ‘Phone F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel. 889-6. Norwich, Ct. YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? Without the least partiele of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth rémoved by our method, We fill teeth with sllver or enamel for 60 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold erowns for_$5.00. set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE _ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ten yel and as we lease our offices an have been established hers five years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 till 8 1'1‘ Sundays from 10 ¢ King Dental Parlors, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. 1847 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the publio the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Amerioa, brmmhn Pllsner, Culmbach B: ria; E Pale and Burton, Muelr's 8§ .mn Ale Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Schlitz and Pabst, ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day in the fresh air. “There are lots of beautiful Blaces with~ in vasy driving distances of Norwich— | Gardner's Lake, Bailey’s Ravine, Lan- | tern Hill and others. We've got tha teams for such trips, and the pricea octed | will be right. | MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenus. __dv3oa Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE, Prop. oct13d FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go Te “The Plank,”s krankiinst. O'CONNELL & SHEA Telephone §6d-4