Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1909, Page 4

b7 i dorwich Bullstin and Coufief, — 113 YEARS OLD. e e price, J3¢ a week: S0s i year. Enterea Conn., &8 seccnd-cizea Xatter. Telephiome Calims lettn . 480, I in Editori: Job Office, % le 3 mutic Office Room 2 Murray Bld, lephone 210. e —— The Circnlation of The Briletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in mleru, Counecticut, and from three to four § times larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to ove.'i 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per 3 cent. of the people. In Windham ¥ it is delivered to over 900 houses,} in Putnem and Danlelson to over 1,100, ang In all of these places it3 1is censidered the locel dally. Eastern Connectiout has forty- wine towns, one hundred and sixty five post office districts and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town amnd on all of the R. F. D. routes in Bastern Connectlcut | e THE INFLAMMABLE FILM. Mo doudt an effort is being made to make less inflammable the picture fims in use for the production of the moving_plotures which are now in such popular use in all parts of the oountry. Last week in Omaha a messenger Yoy carrying a package of films ac- oldentally ran against a men caprying @ lighted cigar in his hand. The Inci- dent occurred In the office of a film manufactory and in & moment other films nearby and valued at $150,000 were blaging. Befors the flames were subdued the building had pretty well burned, causing an additional loss of $50,000 more, or a $200,000 blaze in all. This shows that the film manufac- tory 18 a dangerous place for careless- mess or sparks, and it also warrants the precautions which the fire mar- shals require in order to secure safety %o the patrons of these shows. The fact that Norwich has never had an accldent in the operation of these pictures shows that they have Deen carefully operated; and The Bul- Jetin knows that Chief Engineer Stan- ton s requiring the regulatiors for safety to be ltved up to by all oper- ating concerns here. But we must all admit that the i wention of less inflammable films is one of the desirable achivements of the present day, THE RIAT OF PRIVATE PROP- | ERTY. In an address at Augusta this week | President-elect Taft called attention to whnat he believed to be the su- | preme test of our present civilization | and as he regarded it as specially a | lawyer's problem it is of more than ordinary iInterest to the lawyers of this ®art of the country. Mr. Taft asserted that the supreme | test of our present civilization was to | come in the present and the two suc- | | ceeding decades In the form of sur- wival or destruction of the right of private property. He regarded this | right as essentlal to civilization, the right of liberty, and said the tes of the Jawyers and courts would con on this question. “We have reached the time when we must recognize cer- tain limitations,” Mr. Taft continued, “which previous conditlons did not require assertion of in the form of statutory law, upon the use of private property wherever it is represented in combinations of capital. We must recognize today that those combi tions may be hurtful. I believe th ¢o be a lawyer's question and a pro lem that must be worked out, mnot through contentions, not through mere shetorle, or eloquence, but by the careful consideration of the limitation as it shal] be settled In the statu mnd interpreted by the courts. T problem Is now on, and therefore 1 state It with considerable eolemnity and geriousness. We have got to work #t out more or less by experiment. but in that working out we have got to depend upon the clear-headed at the bar, on the bench and in the legisla- ture, to reach a solution. And I have mo doubt it will be done.” | It will take the ablest minds in the | eountry and honest and earnest collab- oration to solve the problem and solve it right. ! OVERTAXING A COMMUNITY. This is an age when thyough organ- ieed effort many communities are be- Mg overtaxed for alleged benevolent or elass purposes. A writer to a Bos- ton papers, registering a protest, says: “Allow me to cali attention to nuisance which afflicts certain parts of the city. For meny years past house- holders have found left at thelr houses pubscription tickets to balls or enter- talnments/ to be given for the police- men's and firemen's benevolent socie- tigs-<The price ir generally fixed 88 sach. Some bought them cheerfully, some took them grudgingly, and some took them because, although disap- proving of them, they feared to incur odium, Since then the matter has spread to other organizations, and lately we heve had the express dgivers, the coachmen, and finally the chore- men. Soon we shall hear from the ashmen, the city teamsters, and why 3 finally the hearse drivers? After m we shall need no more!" The writer further says: “Some of the cards bear no references, give no names and no indications that the money will go into responsible or com- petent hands. In fact, many of them might be spurfous.” This is & growing evil everywhere, a8 the writer suggests, many of | honor the memory of Lincoln, please in not realize the aggregate amount of the tax upon professional men, public officials and business places. This tendency to draw the line—to,make less contributions for the promotion of the welfare of organizations which should depend upon the good will and yoluntary patronage of the public, In- stead of what appear to be semi-coer- ‘ive methods, iswpreading, and there is mo reason why the public should not find relief from a system of tax- ation which is ill founded and really unwarranted. BEREA COLLEBE. / Iastermr Connecticut people Inter- ested in the welfare of Berem college will be glad to know that it has raised 000 of the readjustment fund, to et the requirements of the law of Kentucky which provides that the col- ored pupils shall* be educated in fu- ture in a separate institution, and a strenuous effort is being made to have the remainder completed by February 12th, the 100th anniversary of the birth of Lincoln, The antagonism to mixed, schools has brought this splendid institution to sad straits, as is shown by the declaration of the treasurer, who says: “For daily bread we require $53,000 this year, only $13,000 of which has been contributed already, We have al- ready been crowded into the horrible pit of borrowing. Necessary expenses greatest In winter. ‘We do not ask help for our foun- taiy clients because of their need, but because their promise of large value to our country If you wish to do a good deed, to take now.” Abraham some share this enterprise was born near Hodginsville, vy miles south of Loulsville, Febru 12, 1809, On the hundredth anniversar President Roosevelt and a most distinguished company will make a pilgrimage to the spot. If Berea college can com- plete its adjustment fund by that time and select the site for the-new school which is to cara, for the colored students; the president will stop his train and plant a tree on the campus of the mew institute—“An act most consonant with the spirit in which this visit to Kentacky is made.” It is to be hoped that the fund will Lincoln f ry CONCERNING WOMEN. Mount Rainier, or Tacoma, as it 18’ called by people of the city of that name, now has a banner at its peak, inscribed with the words, “Vote for Women.” It was placed there by the Misses Kangley, ardent advocates of women's righ o A step has been taken toward the recognition of women by the Royal College of Surgeons of Kngland, At a recent meeting of the council of this conservative institution it was decid- ed that women should be admitted to the examination for a fellowship, as well as to the examinations in den- tal surgery. Mrs. Mary Carr Moore and Mrs. Al- ice Harriman of Seattle are preparing to give & suftrige vaudeville. The - brefto was written by Mrs. Harriman and the music by Mrs. Moore, who is described as having sung her way through a suffrage campaign in Cali- fornja. Mrs. Moore has already pub- lished several popular songs, and_will shortly add to the number of suffrage songs intended to be used as - sort war song. by the militant branch of the suffragists, NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. for eyelet and ¥French em- v 46 be transferred to fine lin- i lawn, silk, mnainsook, line, satin, cfepe dé material on that order, be worked in mercerized k, and the apron finished g, the strings finished ton or s h lace e be completed and that a Roosevelt tree will be planted there to signalize the | success of the endeavor of the friends of the colleg CHARGES AGAINST ROOSEVELT. It looks as if Senmator Tillman w the support of Senator Foraker ha connected up .with the Ananias club and had volunteered to act as its agent of prevarication and slander. Let. us hope that Senator ‘Tiliman will be careful to get his facts accu- rate, s right Postmaster General Meyer is Senator Tillman js wrong in ng President Roosevelt with set- ting tives on his trail and with having In his possession since July the facts which he has only just published. Mr. Meyer says that the case was not brought to President Roosevelt's at- tention until December 18, 1908, and that the proofs did not reach him un- til January 4 1909. The postoffice inspectors did all the investigating, and secrct service agents were in no way connected with the case. As a specimen of what Tillman can do when he gets started, this correc- tion does not increase the confidence the people in the senator's care- fulness to get at the truth. With such an experience as this he should be able to do better the next me, Now that all doubts have been removed, we can read our titles clear. Hapy hought for today The painted looks. woman is not as bad as she in the union appears to legislature as helng an un- is still an indisputable fact that casiest way to get a living in this arn it. the world is to dent-elect Taft may be won-| dering what he will do when he gets congress on his hands, We are still walting for evidence that the winter of 1908-'09 has a back- bone worth mentioning. There is no serum to make men fm- mune from, “impulsive ipsanity”; that gets a run for its money, The difference betweer egg-nogg and pound cake is that it cannot go down on a bake-house egg. The committee Speaker Canron has appointed in Roosevelt's case looks as If it might equal the Boutell com- mittee, to keep his hand In when en for the African wilds Roosevelt Just route may have to shoot at the whales in mid-ocean. China “has decided to use the mil- lions returned to her® treasury by America in educating pupils in our tu io tdent Roosevelt does not believe Pr in a duil and unattractive finish. He is set upon making it both attracti and merry., Governor Haskell and the Oklahoma islature are at odds. He nettl rything - that snuggles up to except Bryan. le A Boston doctor pronounces a half- dozen raw:eggs a day as a heaithy diet. A respectable stomach would | soon revolt at that. 480 men in both houses but the president fs "fac- nd not asking the country anyy help, ing them, 1o send him It is a shame that the secret serv- ice’ men should be employed to di cover the very worst foes of the gov- ernment gnd the peopl We all feel like thanking the Chi- cago milliners for the information that bl transferred to a set centerplece, 12x12 inches, and four doi- lies, 6x6 inches, developed in heavy linen, Indian-head cotton, lawn, sflk scrim, and worked with mercerized cotton or washable filo silk, in white or colors, according to taste. A Novel Luncheon. A unique and interesting form of en- tertainment is the Chinese luncheon. It is most practical in the big cities, where a Chinese cook may be engaged. | Then a real Chinese menu may be car- ried out, strange as to names and ap- pearances, but delightful, none the less, There should be » dish of soy, which is a part of every genuine Chi- rese meal. Birds'giest soup, of cours chicken with the bones removed, tea, queer candied fruits, chop suey, made of fish, nuts and bamboo sprouts, and bly . roast duck, covered with anthemum petals. he decorations are more pictur- énque, if less astonishing, than the food. Plum and cherry blossoms should be used if possible; chrysan- themums and red and yellow Chinese flags, and on the table tiny Chinese lilies. ¥or lights there should be the shaded Chinese lanters. The favors might be little fans, or any pretty thing picked up in a Chinese shop. At the plates should be a pair of Chinese chopsticks, tiny teacups, a China ladle for the birds' mest soup and ,a soft paper napkin, which is changed with cach course. 'If possible, there should se waiter, as well as cook, much to the reality of the A Violet Box. g A dainty present, from oge girl to another, ‘is a violet box. A violet- colored box should be chosen, and in this, placed in violet cotton, should be a little bottle of good violet extract, a package of violet-scented power, a piece of pale violet ribbon to run’ in underwear, and a set of violet sachets, made of jolet silk, with ‘tiny lace around the edge. T sachets consist of two large flat ones for the bureau drawers, three small ones to put and neckwear, one or more little ones to wear tucked, away in the corsage, and a round flat one to be sewed in thg crown of the hat. To Repair Gas Hose. If there is a leak in the gas hose, cover the spot with melted paraffine; when cool, varnish with shellac yar- nish. This will remedy an old hose, ‘mak- ing it useful for many mofe months. Frayed Buttonholes. If buttonholes have to be made on a material that frays badly, proceed as follows: Mark the position of but- tonhole with a thread, then run a line of machine stitching round the thread. - g cut the hole and buttonhole it he usual manner. This will prevent any fraying. in For Dull Scissors, To sharpen scissors, cut them rap- idly on the neck of a small glass bot- tle, better still, on a ground glass s the edges and makes them To Clean Silver. baking soda for cleaning silver. as you would any silver polish. for removing stains, from or china, and is perfectly It is fin either silver harmles For a Gay Pincushion. A gay pincushion is made of gera- nfum_ red China silk, with a wreath the big hat must go, If the Merry Widow cannot be spared, It is not Jikely that Roosevelt is showing up congress half as bad as the Electric Submarine Boat company might, if it should get down to busi- ne Congres: president’s posterity, them mains, not think that the messages are written for but when posterity reads will enjoy the fire which re- Office Bov—Dat caller's got a funny e applications may be spurious. who geek aid in this way do name. Editor—Oh., he has left his name, has he? O. B.—Yessir. He said if was immaterial—Cleveland Leader. . R 4 —— ® — e o 2 e Bl around the edge of red silk and vel- vet geranfums and green leaves. To Make Lemonade. = In making lemonade, dissolve the sugar in warm water and it will not sink to the hottom of the vessel and you will derive the full benefit of it. Boil Milk With Water, When boiling milk put two table- spoonfuls of water in the pan first and Ict it boil. Milk Reiled in this way will never burn to the bottom of the saucepan. Save Gravy for Stews. Never throw away small quantities of gravy, sauce, etc., if they are per- fectly sweet. They all’ come in for making stews, soups or gravies. among the ribbons and handkerchiefs | X Woman in Life and in,the Kitchen, - | agent into the 'line of To Wash Currants or Raisins, An excellent way of-washing either carrants or raisins is to put them in a glass jar and cover with cold water. Sfrevr on the stop and shake vigor- ously. Change the water a sufficient number of times to have it left quite clear after the last washing. Spread the fruit on a cloth and roll up until quite dary. Always dredge with flour before add. ing to a caks : Keep Bits of Bread. ' Have a jar for keeping the odds and encs of crackers and bits of bread. * When quite dry, crush with a roll- ing pin or run through the grinder. At best, bread and cracker crumbs will grow raneid, so it is well to keep a supply ahead for only a week or so. . If you have a coal range it is an ex- cellgnt plan to keep the odds and ends of bread in the warming oven till you are ready to crush them. Smart Tan Boots. As the winter weather advances there is wider popularity for the smart tan bodt, that Jaces or buttons six and eight inches above the ankle. The extra heavy soles are not used as much as they were for city streets. They are kept for country roads. The fashionable shoe has a sole of ordinary thickitess, 1s well arched, has a slight- ly rounded toe and a high, straight Spanish heel. Spools Hold Brooms. room supporter made of spools imple and convenient device. two large empty spools high up A b s a Te: on the middle frame of a door, just far| the handle m‘ enough avart to allow the broom to slin in. The broom part rests on th.:pool. Vaseline for the Hair. How many in caring for the scalp forget that it is at the edges that the hair first gets thin, and spend most of their energy massaging the top and back of the -scalp. When a woman loses the beauty of her hair line she has lost something which it is difficult to get back. Pass a little more;time rubbing vaseline or some other £00d sour scalp and and thick. Xeep the hair there heav B ol An Ever Ready Gargle. | season. A gargle that has quicKly banished | many a bad sore throat is made by dissolving a teaspoonful of powdered borax in a tumbler of water. This can be used either hot or cold, but should not be swallowed. As borax is kept inf most households, this remedy is at_hand when it may take time to get others from the druggist or doctor. If the borax gargle is not liked, strong salt water is an excellent substitute. The good results are increased b: snuffing the salt water up through the nostrils and back through the throat. A teaspoonful of salt to a glass of wa- ter is strong enough, especially if the nose -and throat are sensit Hhis sait water gargle is used several times a day by one_ trained-nurse who has had many diphtheria patients without succumbing to the disease. The Handy Safety Pin. A safety pin makes a capital substi- tute for a bodkin when running a tape in a casing. In fact, it is sometimes superior to a bodkin for the purpose, for the point of the bodkin is apt to plerce thin materfals. The plan is to put the tape on the pin and then use the closed pin as a bodkin. Dresses for Small Boys. Cute little dresses-for small boys are made from white rep. There are the little knickers and the over blouse formed with one deep plait from the sholders back and front, facing inwards The bottom is finished with a deep hem, aid the sleeves are in the conven- tional salir style, plaited and stitched at the wrists to form cuffs, and an em- m is worked on the breast or the sieeve, as preferred. Rep gives such_good wear and is so easily laun- deredy requiring no starch, and very little " froning. Three and one-half vards will be sufficient to make a suit for a boy 4 years of age. Use for Bicycle Pump. It you have an old bicyc'e pump around the house you can put it to good service when next you clean your sewing machine. Tiny piecesfof 1nt, threads and the like can be blown out of the crevices and the machine cleaned in much less time. An atomizer can often be nsed for the same purpose. Pelish for Jewelry. Smell articles of jewelry can be made to look as bright as when new by ap- | plying the soft fingernail polish that resembles vageline. o It contains some property which acts quickly upon tha metal, making it more brilliant than most metal pol- ishes. Polish the articles with a soft flan- nel cloth. Vaseline Removes Stains. To readily remove the stains of ordi- nary writing ink from the hands, rub the spots vigorously with vaseline and then remove with soft paper. After this soap and water will re- store the skin to the original color. Ergo, a pretty jar of vaseline is u ful among the furnishings of the writ- ing desk. To Improve Eyes. Hollow places under the eyes can be filled out by massage and the constant use of a_good skin food. Much benefit will come from bath- ing the eyes every morning with cold salt water and by applying occasion- ally a compress of rosewater. Attractive Night Lamps. Nighg_lamps, whether oil lamps or arrangéd so that wafers float on a dish of oil, are usually attractive this They may be had in brass and copper as well as other metals. For Sunken Cheeks. For sunken cheeks one ounce of lanolin mixed with one-half ounce of cocoa butter and rubbed info the face with a rotary and upward motion is an accepted specific. Remove Circles Under Eyes. For dark circles under the eyes reg- ular living, simple diet, deep breathing and nutritieus food are unfailing spe- cifies. ® Remedies for Sties. Weakly children are very liable to have sties. Good diet and cod liver oil or malt are the best remedies. Pretty Traveling Box. A tiny box, daintily covered with Dresden ribbon and containing a small manicure set, is a great comfort and convenience when traveling. * For Enameled Bathtub. If the bathtub is enameled rub with kitchen salt bag thoroughly moistened th turpentine and then polish with a clean cloth. . Cleanses Bottles. Egg shells, dried and crushed fine, added to soapy water, make an excel- lent mixture for washing bottles or cruets, Keep Spools Clean: The handiest way for the busy seam- stress to keep her spools of cotton ti is to get a wire and thread the, spools with it. The ends may be tied fogeth er with a piece of ribbon and hung en a mail. There will then be no dif- en using threal, to prevent it from otting during the process of sewing, thread the needle with the end of the cotton you start to unwind from the spool, then make a knot in the end of the thread and cut from the spool. This done, there will surely be no dan- ger of inconvenlent knots. Milk Brightens Silver. A little milk added to the water in which silver is washed will help to keep it bright. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. 2724 LADIES’ DRESSING SACK. Paris Pattern No. 2724 — All Seams Allowed. Soft French or Viyella flannel, cash- mere, albatross, challis or flannelette are ads this prett. d simple front fastens on the left side uttons covered with the materia fancy bone or enamel buttons may used, ,if desired. The fullness is held in pidce at the Waist line by a narrow belt of jhe material fastened at tne laft side ©f the front with a button and buttonhole. The neck is finished with a turndown collar of the material and the long, close-fitting sleeves are fin- ished wiih straight cuffs. The sack is éut so that the lower edge is graduated to a point at the center-front, which is most begoming to the figure. The pattern s in four 40 and 44 inches, bust mea The model. bust the sack requires 44 of material 20° inches wide, 3 yar inches wide, 2% vards 36 inches wide or 2 yards 42 inches wide. Price of pattern, 16 cent Order through The Bull Pattera Dept., Norwich, WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Facing a Condition. Prominent men In New London have been considering the city's indebted- 4 possess piable for the development of | 1| ped in th H licles in his scalp were not dead ahd in 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July 2 he writes, “and today my hair is as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish.” Newbro's Herplcide worka on an old principle and wn:;. new dis- covery—destroy the cause you re- move the effect. Herpicidq destroys the germ that causes dandruff, falling bhair, baldness, so that with the cause gome the effect camnot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new growth starts. Sold by leading gragaists. Send loc. in stamps m—-fl to The Herpicida Co. . M “TWO SIZES-50c, aND $1.00 * The Lee & Osgood Co., special agents BRANDEGEE'S RE-ELECTION. A Creditable Record. The upshot of the campaign gneags that the people of Cofinecti-ul' have no disposition to pimjsi a man for displaving consclex:fi_qua indeperd- ence and refusing o play the part of an India-rubber stamp in the halls «f federal leislation: The effort to convert into a liability the qualities which are an asset for a -semator to was not a winning card to play. Mr. Prandegec's record in the senate has been creditasle, and he Is a popular, esteemed and influrntial unit in the upper branch of congress, As his length of service grows and 2s his opportunities “or usefilness increase, his power will naturally b come greater—Hartford Times, As Great an Asset. Frank Brandeege has never been an indolent United States senator. There are more ways than one in which a man can make himself useful in co gress to his country, his state, hig'on- stiutents. If Congressn.an Il by unquestioned scholarly attainments, | has a statesmanlike grip on the na tion’s great public prob'ems, S.:nato Drandegee by an undoubtedly pleasing | great public men in con- gress, and we are not prepared to say that this prase of Mr. Brandegee's character is not as great an asset | the senate as the undoubted b quality of Mr. Hill would be—Ne: Haven Union. Had Earned His Lau | But Frank B. Brandegee was not |vorn for defeat, He nad earned hic els by fa ful devotion to duty In e and ser and by unwavering v to-the republican party and its prineiples | He was justly entitled to be congin- senate for 4o had alréfidy jon by his earnest of dut; bearts of d a sound founds and capable performancs New Haven Leader. A Popular Choise. | The selection of Unite? States Sen- | ator Frank B. Brande, to succeed | himself, and by*a majority of 15 over | Congressman E, J. Hill would seem (o demonstrate that ths claims put forth by friends of the senator were not all bluft,” after all, as intimated oy the other side. 1Jis iends stuck to him loyally from the beginnine. And from the spontaneous outburst of cheers that greeted the announcement in the lobbies of the capitol it was made clear that the selection was un- disputably & popular one—Hurtford ost. The General Demand ness, together with general conditions atter a period of depression, and they have reached the conclusion that the city has ro right to incre ed debt to build a $1 city and county building. It is urged that New London’s bonded debt is now $340,000 more than it was at the time the vote was taken approving the jssuance of bonds, also that the city's net debt is about five and one-half per cent. of its grand list, whereas the net debt of New Haven is about three per cent. of its grand list and the net debt of Bridgeport onl bout two per y cent. The additional claim is made that an expensive public building I not meeded at this time, especiall as the present city hall can be put in excellent condition, provided with fire proof vaults, etc., for only about $2 000, Whatever the outcome, New Lon- don should be thankful she has tax- payers who dare to consider changes in business conditions and to add to them the city's legal liabilitles, in the face of the opinion of voters expre at a time when the ci more rosy.—Anson Needs Go No Farther. The man who has crossed a cucum- Sentinel. ber and an oranze is no particular use. But the man who can make cucumber broth taste like orange phosphate could get a job right here in Waterbury.—The American. e her bond- | 0,000 combined | {of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known | value; laxative which physicians could | sanction for family use because its com- | ponent parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, | acceptable to the system and gentle, yet | prompt, in action. | In supplying that demand with its ex- | cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and | Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup | Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark- able success. That is one of many reasons why | Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given | the preference by the Well-Tnformed. | To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for eale | by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. We Khew What Kodol Would Do personality has a strong grip cn the |j Dally Memo. Calendar Pads, CRANSTON & C0. Machinist Almanacs, Calendars, Fine line of New Year Cards. dec28daw M. A. BARBER, 25 Chestnut St. I [SHEEDY’S - EDGAR FOREMAIN & C PRESENTING THE HIGH CLASS SINGING COMEDY PLAYLET, “A DUEL OF HEARTS” MAE CROCKER, Pletured Melodies. TRUEVLE THIS WIEFK—EXCEPT TUESDAY. The Fenberg Stock Co. PRESENTING LATEST NEW YOKK SUCCESSES. EVENINGS: Thu “The Milllonaire's Revenge Friday. .. b .The King and Queei ¢ ‘Gul Saturday.....,»The Hawk and the Duve 3 MATINEES: Friday Rever g o Baturaay.. ] The Life of an Actr Seats now om sale. Cars to all pofints after the perform~ ance. t - shows Daily YVeek of 215, 7, 845 January MISS JUNE ROSSM inging Comedienae. RENO AND SMITH, Astopishing Aerobatic Due. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice 161 Main Street, ADMISSION No Higher L C Afternoons 50 adies and Children PICTURBS CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. THE HOU Bulletin Cuilding, CLOSING OUT SALE OF indestructible 29¢ REGORDS 2% SEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street. Denta/ Surgeon. during his last iliness. Norwich, Conn. nov2éd YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FiXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY § LARGE PRICES ? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method, | We fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold M| for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for_$5.00. Full set of testh $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, | which positively prevents teeth | from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Mad Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here five years, our guarantee s of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without Roderick Thealre SILVA & BROWNEILL, Lessces, will open Saturday, January 16th, 1808, with HIGH CLASS MOVING PIC- TURES and ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Change of programme every Mon~ day and Thursday. Continuous performance from 3 e 5and 7to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 8 CENTS. 327 Main Strest, epp. Post Offies. Sanl4d PROF. J. J. KENNEDY'S Carnival and Reception will take place {n Olympic Hall, January 15th, with the first children daneers in the State. They will take part in 25 Solo Dances. Don't miss the famous §10,000 Nov- elty Snow Dance. A Sure Hit. jan7a JAMES F. DREW 'Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, "Phone 422-3. 18 Perkins Ave. sept23a charge. Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlors, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 it. But Nature diges does it anyway. l?od ture’'s assistance. Nature, badly. instance. dol—you could see all is the case. for it. Yet we knew tered a human stomach. tify any digestive trouble. Kodol is used. When we duplicated Nature’s digestive process, in makin, That is about the only distine- tion between Nature and Kodol. Kodol can digest food without Na- how- ever, frequently needs Kodol very In chronic dyspepsia—for It you could visit the establish- ment of the manufacturers of Ko- e kinds of food fully and completely digested, in a natural manger, in the labora- tory test-tubes—you would be en- tirely satisfied that Kodol digests food whereverit findsit. And such Kodol is not advertised as & “cure” for anything. No extrava- gant claims of any kind are made positively what Kodol would accomplish—in any form of indigestion or dyspep- sia—before the first spoonful en- Kodol is merely intended to ren- der Nature proper aid, in the prop- er way, at the proper time. Yet that aid is sufiiclent to quickly ree- The di- gestive organs cannot help but be restored to healthy activity, when offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, ts food—if she has a chance. Kod Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarlan | : e Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelr °l dl’e'h fl f Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, And remember: When taking C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. octéd Kodol, there are no long delays waiting for the disappearance ot the pain and discomforts of indi- gestion. Relief is instantaneous, and permanent benefit sure. If you are troubled with such symptoms as belching of gas, pain in the pit of the stomach, sour stomach, etc,—it is time to take Kodol— before you get dyspepsia. Kodol digests food. It assists ‘Nature to dispose of the food waste in a mild and effective manner. It operates as a general tonic and re- adjuster of the system. And it doesn’t take Kodol long to do this. Our Guarantee Go to your drugyist today and get a dol- 1ar bottle. Then After you have used 1ho eatire contents of the bottle if you can honestly say, that it has not done you an; Food, return the bottle to the dragFist avd ke will refund your money without ques- tion or delay. e will then pay the dru ist for the bottle. Don’t besitate, ail ruggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the I Bottle only and to but one in & family. The large bot~ tle contains 244 times as much as the fifty cent botile. Kodol is prepared at the labora- toriesof E.C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, is a matter of much moment to your horse as well as/you. For his saxe, as well as your own, if you want goed work from your Mve stock, keep your Buy now and save money. MBERCHANT TAILORS. l Dissolution Sale Entire Stock to be disposed of before April 1st. Suits and Overcoats To Order at prices that command attention and have first choice while the stock is complete. Fit guaranteed In every case, The N. Johnson Co., . stable bins filled with the best of corn and feed in gencral. No betier | place in the country for everything in the grain and feed line than at | CHARLES SLCSBERG'S, Cove Street (West Cige), Norwich, Tt Jan11d A full live of Goods suitable for New Year’s gifts WM, FRISWELL, dec3bdaw 25-27 Franklin Street. investigation. Come early and 33 BROADWAY. Maher's School For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday | evenings. Baker's orchestra. Privi lessons in Wal | Bte., at any hour. Class Telephone 471 EXPERT TUNING | | i { Two-step, now o oct20d saves and Improves the plano, All work guaranteed. A. W, JARV No. 15 Clairemont Ave., Norwich, Conn wradente Niles Bryant School of Plane P tle Creek, Mich. Drop al and T'll call. dec1sa 4 'Phone 51 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 889-80 Norwich, Ct Tel, Cut Prices on Parlor 'Stoves and Ranges. | The balance of the stock .will be sold at reduced prices. Buy now and | save money. | PARLOR STOVES .00 Stoves reduced to ... 19.00 | $18.00 reduced to . 14.00 | $17.00 reduced to 18.50 | $14.50 St reduced to 11.00 £12.00 Stoves. reduced to .. 9.00 $ 5.75 Stoves reduced to . 6.78 > WOOD HEATERS | $5.50 Heaters reduced to .50 | $4.00 Heaters reduced to 75 | 83 Henters reduced to 2.50 Heaters reduced to $1.75 ' M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street. Telephone 123-4. | Furrell & Sanderson, Props. SPRCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. sept2e 1f you will take Foley's Orino Laxa. | tive until the bowels become regular | you will not have to take purgativi | constantly, as Foley’s Orino Laxatl positively cures chronic constipation land sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. The Lee & Osgood Co.