Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1909, Page 4

A0 ' §l‘he Circulation of Rooeavelt'is not likely to be an ex- ception. F._====’“ z 113 YEARS OLD. Sabscription price, 12¢ & weeks 50c o month; Jlfl a year. Entered st the Postorfios at Norwiah, Conn., &s seccnd-c..as xatter. Telep! Callas Bulletin Business Office, 480, B in Editorial Rooms, 35-8 in Job Office, *5-6. mantie Office Room 2 Murray Bldz lephone 210. Norwich, Thursday, Jan, 21, 1909. i The Bulletin. £ The Bulletin has the largest cr- culation of any paper in Easters § Connecticut, and from three to four % times larger than that of any in £ Norwich. It is delivered to over} £8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- % wich, and read b ninety-three per: cent. of the people. In Windham | it 1s dolivered to over 900 houses. fin Putnam and Danielson to over £ 1,100, ana 1n all of these places §u considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- % nine towns, one hundred and sixty 2 five post office districts and forty- % one rural free delivery routes. £ The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average . il 1906, average 5,920 1906, T —— avorage.....ooren-r- §,569 1 R 1907, January 16 7,5“" THE HOW OF IT. | This s an age when it is fashion- able for public | and In thig way the plaudits of an interested constituency are usually ob- | tained. | The fourteen republicans who voted | for Hill on Tuesday had the right| spirit had it not been misapplied. | Standing pat for a good principle is | all right, but standing pat against a | majority to perpetuate discord is not very commendable. The battle had been fought and the vletory won, and the result had been approved by Mr, Brandegee's oppon- ents and they were the ones who caucus were able to make his nom! tion unanimous, and that ending of senatorial fight was pleasing to Con- gressman Hill, cfan and who realizes the value of har- | /mony as expressed in the concessions | and action of a good loser. These | men were all bound by the action of | the caucus, but they revolted d stood pat for political disorder, which is far from being to their credit. | It 4id no special harm, although it prevented the unanimou port of | the republicans to Bramdeszee thing which was not lfkel heppened had Congressman I selected by a m 1t is well en the amenities of politics as well as its | antagonisms. T fourteen distin- gulshed themselves for doing wron for acting the part of the dog In the | manger. | S ATl R | ONE WAY OF JUSTICE. | The first Hains trial was a disap- | pointment to all law-respecting citi some- zens in that it recogniz~d the right| of violence over order in the settie- | ment of personal grievances. | The loquacity of Hains after his ac- quittal, and his commendation of the jury for placing the unwritten law above the written law—for endorsi violence and savagery where decency and order would have been better, proved to be very nettiing to the jur the foreman of which ventured to plain how the decision was reached and the effect of the whole matter will be to make the jury In the case of Capt. Peter Halns more careful In their conclusions, When the cause of this tragedy is squarely faced it Is found to be in the larks and the weaknesses of Mrs Pe- ter Hains, and she was accessory to the crime as well as Thornton J. Aains, but no one indicts her for her infidelity, for her criminal conduct, which was the cause of Annis’ demo: alization and assassination. The Bulletin doesn’t like the acquit- tal of Thornton J. Hains, but ft must concede that it does not know why he deserves imprisonment any more than Mrs, Peter Hains, whose love letters, larks, and athletic sprightliness were the damnation of Willlam E. Annis as well as of Captain Halns. | Justice ought to reach causes; and | this superficial way of dealing with | capital offenses is far from being right | or commendatory. It is a misconcep- tlon of both justice and chivalry to let such a woman go “scot free." THROWING STONES. The enemies of Roosevelt In con- gress and out are figuratively pelting stones at him, and those who have no personal spite are doing so, beca the administration is asking for a mil- lon dollars to run down and bring to Justice the land thieves who the gov- | ernment confesses have stolen several million acres in the past few years, pointing out that this is a mortifying weakness on the part of the govern- | ment, If land thieves have multiplied dur- ing the reign of Roosevelt it s not be- cause he winks at crime. He certain- Iy is prosecuting a resolute warfare upon them and if aided will bring more to grief, and perhaps land a few more members of congress In the peni- tentiary for .heir double cealings and alding and ebetting criminal acts. Live presidents always provoke the ire of the factions they oppose or pur- sue, and Roosevelt is being maligned no more than were Lincoln, or Grant, , or Cleveland. The true friends of the people in public life have a hard time, It s still recalled that at the time the abuse of Grant was flerce and popular that Senator Conkling said to the rifople: “Every man s now look- ing for a stone to throw at President Grant; some day every man will be looking for a-stone to affectionately pile on his monument.” This is the way of life. The peopls do not appear to be able to recognize the greatness or value of an earnest| | our wants, w | s6: rvants to stand pat | AMERICANS AS COFFEE DRINK- ERS. The nation’s coffee bill is something enormous, and the baneful effects of excessive coffee drinking are fearful though still unenumerated. In the matter of using coffee this year of 19+ finds us to be a nation of dissipators. In 1830 this country consumed about three pounds of coffee per capita; in 1880, 8.9 pounds, and in 1902, 13.82 pounds, showing that the cofiee drinking practice had develop- ed nearly four hundred per cent, in less than seventy-five years. In 1904 it took ,000 pounds to satisfy ile Germany, the next largest consumer, got along with 380,- $20,000 pounds. This is a showing to our discredit, when the next greatest user consumes about sixty per cent. less per capita | than we Americans do. It would be interesting to know what this intemperate use of coffee is do- ing in the way of invallding the Am- erican people, HE WILL NOT COME TO WANT. Mr. Lilley does not really need the congressional salary in dispute, nor is the country, despite the straits in which the treasury finds ltself, so hard pressed for funds that it cannot afford to pay him that amount. But there 1s a precedent to be established, and precedents are important. Mean- while Mr, Lilley is attending to busi- ness at Hartford, and probably sleep- ing soundly o' nights. He is sure of his salary of governor, any waj Providence Journal. Governor Lilley is now engaged in giving his best attention to the needs of the state, and so far as complying with form goes has acquitted himself honorably before the people and has no ologies to make to congress or the Electric Submarine Boat Co, whose bubble he punctured in the interests of the people. As congress discloses its character more and more Governor Lilley looks better and better to all Connecticut people, He can stand the whole proceeding if congress can. There will be no special election held for a con man-at-large in this state, RETIRED ARMY OFFICERS NEED- ED. The shortage of commissioned offi- rs in the army, 612, which congress declines to make good, has prompted the war department to ask for author- ity to employ 250 officers on the retired list in positions now occupied by men vho may be sent to the front. In re- gard to this condition of things, a Bos- ton paper say “Inasmuch as many now on the re- tired list would welcome such em- ployment as military instructors, or in connection with the militia, it would scem that congress ought unhesitat- ingly to grant the requested authority. Absenteelsm is a great evil in our ar- The aggregate of officers on de- d duty would be sufficient for the oned quotas of more than n regiments. Of course it does an pro rata, but there are regi- ments which for years have not had all their officers on duty with them. e lieutenant colonel did not join his regiment until almost four years after being commissioned of that rank, be- ing on detached duty in command of recruit de t admirably fitted for a ret sident-elect fact that the ning ways. ft bears testimony south has real Taft turns a chef can Happy thought for toda; compliment as nicely a turn a flapjack. Most juries appear to be more fa- miliar with the opezations of unwritten Jaw than law of any other kind. Congressn Kiown an Willett ought to have that Roosevelt has no resem- blance whatever to a fixed stare. Castro's resolution to return to Vesezuela to live, shows that he has hopes that he may redeem himself. ans make no se- fact that they are in poli- hat there is in it for them. Sen Iman says that e worse men than me,” he of looking toward the White When “there has a w house. Attention is called to the fact that John W. iKern does not regard his de- feat for the senatorship as the mys- tery of 1909. Boston is contemplating an addition of sixteen storles to its custom house to bring it into line with twentieth- century skyscrapers The k of a memorial would approve would be a working million, not an idle one representing land and a pile of cold stones. Old Abe ter rheumatic has been ed by praver after years of invalid- The disease was more of the mind than of the body, probably. is introduce cquainted what w his daughter to people she with in New York, an outside Introduction cost? The milkmen of Massachusetts are opposed to legislation designed to abolish the law requiring 13 per cent. of solids in all milk offered for sale, If the Japanese navy should line up off San Francisco and begin operations that clty of foollshness and graft would think that earthquakes had struck it. Reed Smoot has been re-elected to represent Utah in the United States lear,” perhaps Utah could not have done better. If the s United lary of president of the tates is raised to $100,000, Colonel Bryan may think it to be worth his vhile to make one more strenuous effort, Kites flown a half-mile high last week near Boston showed that the temperature was ten degrees warmer than at the surface of the earth— something unusual. Kansas has put a man who claimed to be a British nobleman in the Leav- enworth jail for three years. Per- haps this was the only way she could keep him in the state so long, “But why didn't you consult your father and me before you were mar- ried?” “Because. mamma, 1 was afraid Yop faisht prejidice me against him.” nce he can “read his title | One ounce of sage in a pint of boll- ing water is a fine preventive against gray hair. Use an effusion of this once in twenty-four hours. The hair should be treated to a shower bath the same as a flower. Nothing is so good for milady’s tresses as a walk <during a light rainfall or a hair spray with pure rain water, followed by a visit to the sunlight. No application is better for luster- less hair than salt. Rub well into the roots of the hair at night, then tie up in a large handkerchief or wear a nightcap. Brush out the salt in the morning. Several _applications wil! show a marked improvément in the appearance of the hair. The bridge’ wrinkle, it is said, is the latest facial acquirement, and it is not at all liked by those upon whom it has been thhust. The “frowner” is in great demand in consequence, and ome women are giving up bridge just because it makes any woman who Dl constantly look old and wrinkled before her time. Cleaning Baby's Rug. Baby's fur rug may be cleaned at home by glving it a thorough bath in dry corn meal. % Rub the meal in as though it ‘were soap, shake it out, and then rub in more meal, letting ‘it remain in the rug for a day or two, Then shake it out, and the appear- ance of the rug will be much im- proved. New Baby Bonnets. Some of the new baby bonnets made of linen are buttonholed around the edge and have an opening, but- tonholed, for slipping the bonnet ties through. Che ties are further held in place a little gold pin Bad for Baby’s Eyes, It is just as well to put out the light as soon as the baby is asleep. Any light is bad for the eyes when d. especially the very tender ones voung bab No Pillow for Baby. The baby should have a regular hour for being put to sleep, and the hour for a boy or girl of 5 should be 5 in the evening at latest. Pillows are bad for baby. A tufted mattress and a very fat hair pillow should be soft enough for any child. To Protect Beads. mother who has seen her chil- me to grief more than once of the breaking of their strings of beads, has hit upon using a banjo or guitar string instead of ordinary twine for stringing the bits of glass. be Mother Saves Toys. e mother who finds her chil- dren literally surfetied with toys at the holidays will put aside some of them, bringing them out later as oc- sion demands The wit Good for Baby. Cleanliness, fresh air and_suns are very good medicines for bab; the nursery should be first of all Te- markeble for these three qualities. Ceaning White Hair. Under no circumstances rub soap into white hair. Put it into a warm or hot suds and use fresh water freely for rinsing and be liberal with soft, warm towels when drying. Avoid a yellow or green soap that contains alkali and makes the hair yeliow. Use pure castile soap that has pre- viously been reduced to a jelly in warm rainwater to which a little bay rum has been added. Care for the Eyes. Vhen a foreign substance gets into the eye do not irritate it by trying to force it out. Keep the eye closed for a few min- tes, or until the object is remo the tears which will flow. If, ho ever, it is impossible to remove the substance yourself, have some one who will perform the operation care- fully remove it for u. | To Polish Pianos. | To polish a piano wring a cloth out |of warm water as dry as you can, then sprinkle a little parafin on s. |~ Rub lightly on the case of the plano | with cloth, only wetting a small piece |at a time, ish immediately with | & soft, dry This method prduces polish and it quite safe. a brilliant Soda Footbath. here arged joint of t h a painmaker foot. can only be re- The “magic cures” nearly always do more harm than good. A soda foothath is as effeceive as any other treatment for burning feet. Streamers on Hats. e is a system &mong milliner of making up brilliant spring hats in : for the people who are going These hats are supposed to be forerunners of the coming s { they are, and even the milliners cannot prophesy surely so far ahead, this season, the hats that are worn as the warm weather comes in will be smaller than the enormous affairs or the still large enough, follow- | ing the sailor shape, but the brims roll | more, especially at’ the right side. | Flowers in great quantities are used as trimming, especially the huge is no permanent cure for an | shaded roses. Touches of gold rib- bon or gauze are put in among ‘these. The new touch, however, is the wide ribbon placed at the sides well back of the ears. They begin in rosettes, are drawn lgosely over the brim and ties carelessly under the chin in a wide ‘bow and ends. Black velvet ribbon is often used, but all the new colors in satin are drawn upon for this purpose. Don’t Drink During Meals. Cold water should not be taken dur- ing any meal. This sudden deluge -on the food in the stomach chills it and prevents the digestive juices from _acting freely, thus letting the food He passive and causing acute indigestion. Bags for Bathing. Bags made of cheesecloth eight inches square filled with oatmeal, some powdered borax, pulverized cas- tile soap and a little powdered orris root ang used in the bath are delight- fully refreshing. Cleaning Carpets. Carpets can be cleaned and colors restored by going over them occasion- ally with a broom dipped in warm | water to which turpentine is added. | To Prevent N To prevent nofse, round pads of leather, cut from old boots and nalled |to the legs of kitchen chairs, prevent | the grating noise upon a brick or tiled floor which s _so distressing to the nerves of sensitive people. Substitute for Ebony. Teakwood is now used as a substi- tute for cbony is making men’s mili- tary brushes. It is carved or plain, and bears the initfals in silver or gold across the center of each piece. Cleaning Tinware. Stains and discolorations on tinware can be removed by dipping a damp cloth in common soda and rubbing briskly. Then wash thoroughly and wipe dry. A New Fad. One of the latest fads is the making of articles of ooze or velvet leather. The woman of ideas and orlginanty | can make many beautiful articles from one skin. One novelty is made by puncturing cushions and lacing them together with handsome gold cords. A style that is <well Iiked is found in applique. One can stitch satin designs to give & border effect and cretonne flowers, stitched and outlined with roses, are decorative. Baby slippers or bootees can be made of ooze leath- er. They are easily constructed and patterns for these diminutive shoes are always obtainable. The ooze leather tie and belt is another new idea, the former a four-in-hand, with the monogram burned upon the tic end. Book backs, needle books, etc. are easy bits of work for the beginner. To Clean Felt Hats. To clean white felt hats, procure some powdered magnesia and make it into a paste with cold water. With & brush put this all over the hat, when dry, shake and brush off. If necessary have a second applica- tion, and your old hats should be quit« clean. Make the magnesia paste about a: thick as cream. Enormous Hatpins. Enormous bali hatpins are made fron rhinestones. You cannot see the metal in whicl the rhinestones are set, and they glear beautifully against the modish all black hat. To Clean Pictur: Benzine, naphtha, or alcohol, clean the glass of pictures splendidly, an does not require the care that watc does. 1t dries at once and gives th glass a brilliant polish with less rul bing. To Make Hair Wave. A simple but very effective way t make hair wave in big ripples, whic continue to be fashionable, | dampen it and tle it down with band of baby ribbon, pulling the hair out i loose waves between the bands. Water Aids the Skin. | Cola water closes the pores of th | skin and makes it firm. A little vi gar or cologne added to the also assists In the hardening. Kinks of Cooking. 1f your soup is found too salty ad a few slices of raw potatoes and coc a little longer. The potato will sorb the surplus salt. | To extract juice of lemon or oranz much more juice will be obtained the fruit is first covered with col water and allowed to come to a Do before the fruit is cut. When broiling steaks in the g loven put water in the pan ben | the broiler. It catches all greas | which, when cold, can be skimmed of, | This keeps the oven clean and save the labor of cleaning the pan. Every cereal, with the exception « rice, that neéds any cooking, needs great deal of it. Soaking over nigh fis indispensable’ to the excellence « | most of them. Four hours' boilln makes oatmeal good; eight hou boiling makes it better; 24 hours makes it best. Care Paper Patterns. Paper patterns, such as every hom: dressmaker uses to cut her garment by, are bound te become mixed un less they are marked in some way the different pieces of one pattern ca: easily be distinguished from th another. One of the most sucessful ways i to mark each piece when' the patter: is first unfolded with the name or th: ‘ SH DISHES B Boys should be fed upon food that will give them strength, and yet at same that they sometimes like the dainty hings as wel as little ster does. In making pudding just for of the | Lry this recipe: 1 half a jound of dates and Chop fine and add to the ce pudding. Dates are this plain | ng and all boys like them. In | making the usual dish of corn starch, | which is bound to appear on the table | of all growing children once in o oft- en, try this: 1In place of the usual amount of sugar added to it sweeten with a cup of maple syrup and the boys are sure to call for “more.” Banana Croquettes—This is a nour- ishing dish, easily prenared at a few minutes’ notice. Peel ard scrape ripe bananas. Cut each one in two pieces and cut off the sharp end, making them look like a croquette. Roll them in chopped nuts of any kind—either peanuts, hickory or walnuts. Lay on a leaf of lettuce and serve with a lit- tle French dressing containing a_great deal of olive oil. This is a splendid luncheon dish for the hungry school- boy. Roast Veal and Ham—Purchase two medium thick veal cutlets, rather small in circumference. On_ one of them place a thick slice of ham and cover with the other cutlet—just as you would make a sandwich. Place in a roasting pan and cook in a hot oven at first to scar the meat, then reduce the heat to moderation. Baste fre- quently. The gravy of this dish is delicious and thé flavor of the meat and to tickle | 0YS LIKE. combination is sure to appeal to thc | boys of the family. | Meat Loaf—Fass though the choppe: sufficient cold meat of any kind, veal beef, chicken or lamb, to make threc cupfuls when packed. Season very highly. Add a teasjoon of celery seec and some onion juice, and finally hali a cup of stale bread crumbs, a teaspoor { of chopped parsley and ‘wo well-beater | eggs. Pack into loaf s1d place on & shallow buttered pan. W!th a wooden skewer make holes along the top of the loaf and insert strips .f fat salt pork, allowing the pork to projec. | about half an inch above the surface. and be sure to pack the meat firmly | back around it. Bake in a quick sver about three-quarters of an hour, set aside to cool and serve in slices very cold with relishes of pickles or catch up. This mukes a splendid and sub- stantial @itk for the boym. Indian Taj jca Pudding—Many of the boys are tired of the old-fashion- ed Indian pudding that grandmother used to make, but this is sure to pleas them: Soak five tablespoons of tapioc for two hours in water enough to cover it. Pour four cups of scalded milk over four tablespoons of Indian meal mixed with three-quarters of a cup of molasses. Add half tablespoon of salt and cook in double boiler for twenty minutes, stirring occacsional- ly. Add the tapioca, which should be drained free from all water, and three tablespoons of butter. Turn all out into buttered baking dish and pour over it one cup of ¢old milk, but do not stir through. Bake In a very slow oven, from an hour to an hour and a half. Serve hot with thin cream. the sty s0_changed ing a turkey, to put with the breast down. Then the juices run instead of out of it. a practice. the invention of the along this line. called himalaya cloth stripes, checks and two-tone plaids. always an _excellent Foulard was material. It had mo: ties. for decades, although women who dress in are never without one smart foulard frock. sapphire. It is prettier with the coin dot as a gesign than the small of the newest designs show an allover serollwork in white or of ths same color that is quite attract- ive. with enough for the theater. The of making a frock with a high-waist- ed skirt and an upper bodice without a stock and of lace and little galloon or bullion trimming gives one a chance to make an obscure ma- terial go far. Net 8ame Shade. Slashings inset with noticed ongsome smart cloth and satin e net Is exactly the same waists. shade as the blouse. broidery. e{ may come in style again, le does come in it will be and converted that the pattern will be useless anyway. Roast Turkey Breast Down. It is an excellent plan, when roast- A trial will surely establish this as 'here is never a dry white meat fhen this rule is followed. THE NEW FOULARDS. It was to be expected that the dom- inating fashion for soft fabrics would bring back the use of foulards and pongees. Both are appearing in the new goods shown for spring and for late winter in southern resorts. The pongee is unlike anything seen before. There seems to be no end to ‘The new material is It has risen and fallen in favor The new weave is in all the popular colors, such as canard blue, wistaria, catawba, Bgyptlan red, chestnut and This material makes up into in- formal indoor gowns and can be built elaborateness For Book Rack Ends. Some very attractive book rack ends re covered with dark blus leather, with a touch of blue Japanese em- it in the pan into the breast manufacturers and comes in wearable quali- there are some first_style who sprig, but most in another tone to serve present method | Jacket net with a plaited net are LADIES 2716 DRESSING SACK. HIGH CLAS3 MOVING PICTURES AND ILLIYSTRATED SONGS. ‘The wne for , Fri- day Mhy mMflm Couple Dodging’ the Camera,” Spirit- ualistic Seance,” “Magic Vapor,” “The Coward.” Mr. O'Nell will sing the fantastic In- atan ballard “Rainbow. Continuous pertormance from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m\ ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. jan214 General Centractor All orders recelve primpt and careful sttention. Glive me a bial order. Sat- Isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODI), Norwich Telephone 349-2. Norwich, yards For Window Cleaning. The best way to clean windows Is tc put one tablespoonful of kerosene ir half a pail of hot water; wring clott almost dry and wipe glass and polist Parls Pattern No. 2716 — All Seams Allowed. This simple little dressing sack semi-fitted and dsveloped in light blue, pink or white Canton flannel. turn-down collar, front and the turn-back cuffs are bound with black satin ribbon, is in white, in which case the ribbon should be of some bright color. pretty effect is gained by making th Jacket of cream colored cashmer: lining it with some light col ored China silic and using brigit color- ed_ribbon for the binding. The pattern is In eight sizes—32 to 46 inches, bust measure. the sack requires 4% yards of material 20 inches wide, wide, 215 yards 36 yards 42 inches wid yard of satin 20 inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept., Norwich, C The wide edges of uniess the jacket ‘or 36 bust inches nches wide or 21 illustrated, % immediately with clean cotton cloth. Two Important Sales Now In Progress! January Muslin - Underwear Sal Removal Sale of Upholstery and Rugs Forcing Out Cloaks and Furs ——es 3y Means of the Lowest Prices of the Year Just a small part of the good news here told--the en- tire Cloak Department is one grand collection of bar- gains--see for yourself and you will realize what a good investment it is to buy Cloaks, Furs, Etc., at this time. WOMEN’S 50-INCH LONG COATS, black broadcloths, $16.50 — cholce ... WOMEN’S 36 AND 38-INCH COATS, in fine black broadcloth, semi- fitted back, nicely taflored, regular price $15.00 — cholcl s WOMBEN'S WIOOL SUITS, in different styles and colors, value $16.98 hoice value Evening Capes Reduced $30.00 BLUE CAPE for 520.50 RED for 322.50 TOPAZ for FUR NECK SCARFS in Opossum, Squirrel, value $7.50—for . All other, HIGH GRADE FURS 25 per cent of regul BOYS' CLOTHING POYS LONG OVERCOATS, cut good and full, dark Oxford and light to 15 years—special. gray, 10 REE! YS For Women Children provements, never without whites, The Bradley Muftler with V shape back, the latest im- & wrinkle. Priee 50c each crawls Full up, fits line of o A a3 Brook Mink, Wolt, prices, $495 and $5.98 8, In different colors, 4 to 10 vears—special $4.50 and $4.95. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. $10.00 $10.00 $ 9.50 is Grau, Sam Reed, Ralph Morgan, Me A I Sam & Lee Shubert (Inc.) present here for the first time out of New York “THE BLUE MOUSE,” A farcial comedy In three acts from the Gorman by Clyde Fitch, with an excellent cast of 30, including ELSA RYAN, Robert Demster, Albert PRICES---Evening, 25¢ to $1.50, Seats on sale at the Box Office, Pitcher & Co’s, on Thursday, Jamuary 2ist, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all points after the performance. P Friday, Ja. 224, af 8.05. THE COMEDY HIT Denman Th 4 Geo, W, rfl Greatest 3firg? Kow Wg e Our New Mirist A ktory of the Hardscrabble Foll A new and elaborats scenic produg! eclipsin, all revious pi ntations, with all the old favorites, inc! udlsl JOSEPH CONYERS as the Cons “The Best of All the Yanks." NOTE.~—This is the same ofl;lm that plays Boston, Providence a large cities. PRICES—25c, 36c, 50c, 76c and $1.00. Seats on sale at Box Office, Wauregusin House and Bisket, Pltcher Co." Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 9 o'clock. to all points after the perform- Satrday Matinee and Night, Jan, 23 rle Gerard and Lily Hall Matinee, 25¢ to $1. Wauregan House and Bisket, Jan214 SHEEDY’S - VAUDEVILLE | and - NOvG - PICTURES CORBETT AND FORRESTER IN THE GREATEST COMEDY EVER THE LADY LAWYER. MUSICAL THOR, Refined Instrumental “FUN _IN A GYMNASIUM” 3 Shows Daity Wesk of 215, 7, 845 January MARGARET ARNOLD, t. Singing Comedisnne. KEEVER AND FINN, Comedy Athletes. ADMISSION No Higher 10c Afternoons B¢ Ladies and Children PICTURBS CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. $15.00 suys a 17 Jewel Hamilton novement in a 20-year pold illed case. $10.00 >uys a Waltham movement n a 20-year gold filled case. ERGUSON & CHARBONNEAD, Franklin Square. dec30d Malt Extract STERILIZED 5¢ a bottle $1.50 a dozen DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. jansd DO IT NOW ¢ the best thing any property owner :an_do. Don't wait until cold, bad veather comes before making neces- ary fall repairs. If you have new ork begin today by getting our fig- ires. STETSON & YOUNG, Central Whart. M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. A full line of Goods suitable for New Year’s gifts WM. FRISWELL, dec25daw 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252. wugdld oct10d BUY A BOTTLE OF Golden Wedding Whiskey THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklin dec29a SPECIAL WINTER PRICES FOR WORK: Wall Paper and Interior Decorating The Fanning Studio, 31 Willow S¢ dec2sa ATERE m 1o advertiamg megium i rn Connecticut agual to The (o 0y Suninens semdiia: CADILLAC HALL 82 Market Bt, opp. Sheedy’s Theatra, DANCING PARTI Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening. New class now opened for puplls. As rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. Private Lessons any Hour, JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, ‘Phone 432-8. 18 Perkins Ave. sept28a Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwioh, Conn Dancing ev: Frid and Saturday evenings.” Baxer's orchestra. $ mrm-.'u lonhon- 1nc}vm., Two-step, c., at any hour, lasses w EXPERT TUNING and Iu{ru"l the plame, AN ‘work guaranteed. A, W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont Ave, Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles t School of Plame Tuntng, Datde Creck, Mish Drop & postal and Tl eall. decisd "Phone saves F. . GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t Tel. 389-5. Norwioh, OL Cut Prices on Parlor Stoves and Ranges. The balance of the stock wiN be sold at reduced prices. Buy now amd save money. PARLOR STOVES $25.00 Stoves reduced to $18.00 Stoves reduced to $17.00 Stoves reduced to $14.50 Stoves reduced to $12.00 Stoves reduced to $ 8.75 Stoves reduced to WOOD HEATERS $5.60 Heaters reduced to $4.00 Heaters reduced to $3.60 Heaters reduced to . $2.75 Heaters reduced to . % M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. Telephone 128-4 jani2a AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Travellng Men, eto. Livery comnected. SHETUCKET STREET. weptac Is There Anything the Matter | | With Your Feet ? | 1t 80, you wouid do well to come and | see me. " In connection with this work I also do manicuring, shampooing and massage treatment. Call and see me, MRS, UNDERWOOD, 51 Brosdway. Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL. 49 Shetucket Street. J. 1. C. STONE, Prep. | et oct13d WHEN you want to put your busfe 1008 hb..f‘flre :I'I‘G..D“RIYE‘.‘";II!I:II um columna & The Bi e e A | [V}