Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1909, Page 4

Horwizh Ballet:s and Goufied. 113 YEARS OLD. Sabscription price, J2¢ a week; 50e a = year. &) the Postornce at Norwich, &n:.." r: seccnd-cises matter. Telenhome c.n-: ujletin Business Offic & letin Mltor{t;lulc‘o?.“-l. Willimantic Office Room 2 Murray Bldg Telephone 210. Norwich, Monday, Jan. 25, 1909. LOSING ITS PRESTIGE. Burdensome labor conditions and sharp competition promise to take from Brockton, Mass., the repute of being the greatest shoe town in the nation of its population, just as many years ago the same conditions wrested it from Lynn. Brockton of late has lost eleven large shoe firms to other towns whers shoes oan be produced oheaper and now oth- er firms have given notice that they are contemplating removal because the labor organizations are maintain- ing a standard wage which makes it impossible to manufacture the $2.50 and $2.50 grade of shoe and pay running expenses, The factories contend that the wunions are demanding that the workmen who make the $8.00 shoe shall receive the same compensation as those employed to produce that which sells for twice that price. Man- ufacturers make little secret of the fact that shoes which sold for three dollars in 1890 are now selling for more. A Boston paper says: “While this exodus has operated promptly, this is not te say that it has beeq a light matter with the large shoe firms. Most of them are too deeply rooted in Brockton to abandom their plants al- together. But that part of the indus- try which is belng removed is capable of damaging the prosperity of the city to a serious extent. The threat is not that in two months or two years Brockton will be seriously interfered with, but that the centralization of trade which gave her a certain lead- ership among New England cities will have been lost. If this comes to pass, it will not mean that the coveted title of ‘national shoe town' will descend upon another New England city, but that these industrial prizes will be di- vided among a score of places, as they have already been distributed to Nashua, Augusta, North Adams, Brain. tree, and so on.’ It would be a real benefit to some of our eastern Connecticut cities to capture a few of these shoe factories. There is no reason why shoes cannot be made as cheap here as anywhere. THE ANANIASES, Through the action of the president and Tillman and others of assigning their enemies to the Ananias club, the people are becoming familiar with the Ananiases of the New Testament, of whom there were three. It seems that s clergyman wrote to Speaker Cannon's private secretary to say that In and of itself the word Ananias was meaningless as hnmzi used by the politicians, because there | was & lying Ananfas and an Ananias| who was a devout man and kept the law, ‘The Meriden Journal {s surprised that this minister overlooked a third | Ananfas, saying “there are at least three Ananiases referred to in the New ‘Testament, the Ananlas who was Sap- phira’s husband, the Ananias who lived | in Damascus, and who was a devout man aecording to the law,' and the high priest Ananias who ‘commanded | them that stood by him to smite him | on the mouth. Then said Paul unto him, God shall smite thee, thou whited wall; for sittest thou to judge me aft- er the law, and commandest me to be smitten contrary to the law?' " The Ananias talked most about by men was the husband of Sapphira, but the one who is talked most about in the New Testament was the good An- anlas, who was instructed in a vision to “Arise and go into the street which is called Straight, and inquire in the house of Judas for one called Saul, of Tarsus; for, behold, he prayeth. And hath seen in a vision a man named Ananias coming in, and putting his hand on him, that he might re- cefve his sight.” But The Journal points out that Roosevelt has made no mistake in naming his club, as “the liar who up- on being reproached by Peter for his hold-out in a certain land deal, ‘fell| down and gave up the ghost.’ He be- | came a dead one, just as in another sense have many of those whom Pres- 1dent Roosevelt has ‘shown to be erooked ?” RESTOCKING CONNECTICUT WA- TERS. The fish and game commission in Jheir annual report make a good show- Ing and give convincing reasons why yhad fishing should be restricted until ke mature fish do themselves begin ¥ propagate. The report says: “The total catch of shad in 1908 is reported as 54,874, )elng an increase of nearly 6,000 over the preceding year, but the number of Mpe shad taken for propagation was mly 30, as against 80 in 1907, “The number of eggs obtained was 1,191,000 in 1907 and 485,000 in 1908, wnd the average hatch was a little Yelow 90 per cent. of the number of »nEes. “After having fallen below 19,000 in 1902, the cateh rose in consequence of Mberal stocking to 57,000 in 1896, and, | ‘: the policy was continued, increased | 124,947 In 1901, reached 176,085 in 1902 and aid not fall off materially anti] 1906, when it was 72,394, “In 1807 1% was 46,433, snd in 1908 it | was 54,874 The value is herein shown of re- stocking, as well as the folly of rash pobbling of the fruits of the commis- slon’s work. Their recommendations | should be enacted into law. Perhaps the helrs of George Wash- Ington are not as entitled to the $300,- ' 900 on lands as Is the queen of the Sandwich islands, but they will re- ceive more popular sympathy. Congress declines to put out $12,000 for automobiles for the coming ad- ministration. Perhaps it expects Taft with his $100,000 ary to buy his own motor carriages Congressman Hobson {s surer than ever that this country is going to war with Japan. What for? Simply to get l, sotbac which would be indefensi- ble, Boston olaims to have had two Jan- uary thaws already, and is expecting a third ‘The people appear to have no doubt pelled,” ‘but the government treasury is better off by some $800,000 which he saved it on maval contracts by oppos ing single-handed the house oligarchy. Reform in the navy 'yards, which he agitated to the intense anger of the members in navy yard districts, is un- der way. These things ought to offset the house's actlon on Wednesday. Having finished Lilley, the august house will mow resume its work of skinning the hide from Roosevelt. Lil- ley ig in good company.—Waterbury American. The house has under Cannon’s lead- ership shown that it is opposed to ag- gressive honesty. It has stood a great deal from Rodsevelt; but now that he has only six weeks wore of rule, policy does not require them to quietly sub- mit to any more of his thrusts and striking has come to be the fashion and will be till the end. Is is not as senseless a battle as it seems and when the future historian comes to deal with the issues and the conduct of congress and the chief executive, Roosevelt is not likely to suffer.much. He stands before the country and before the world as a man of honest purpose. ON CLOSING THE SCH.uUL> FOR LINCOLN. We note that in one of our sister cities it has been determined to close the public echools on the anniversary of the birth of Lincoln. We must be pardoned if we say that we think this is a mistake. We think, on the con- trary, that they should be kept open, and that at least a part of the day should be utilized in impressing upon the pupfls the salient points in the great president's career, and especially the simplicity of his character, the hardships he combatted to win a pldce in the world, his patience and industry and warm-heartedness, and many other qualities of mind and heart which he exemplified in so much greater and more conspicuous measure than we find them about us in the average everyday life. Lincoln was not a man of pomp, He lived simply, did his work quietly and conscientiously and even prayerfully, and a “holiday” aspect given to the observance of his life and work is es- sentially, and even sadly, incongruous. In our humble “opinion, to close schools and turn the children out into the streets for play, as on a Fourth of July, 1s to do the most possible to make the pupils forget that the day has any special significance for them. —Newburyport News. Honoring the memory of Lincoln by any kind of idleness must seem absurd to any. intelligent Interpreter of the man and his life. Lincoln's time was precious—to his great, persistent soul all time was precious. He made good use of every moment and making good use of every moment is the only, wor- thy memorial of him. A $10,000,000 memorial of Lincoln, if he had an: thing to say about it, would be a I brary or an institution of learning— not a magnificent art shaft of graven stone. EDITORIAL NOTES. The men who rise to argue agalnst progress find it necessary to use ar- guments 150 years old. e new fine of a miliion and a half against the ofl trust ought to be re- garded as a light matter. hink of an automobile canoe. That may go in France, but here in Amer- ica the canoe with power is no canoe at all. If Roosevelt made as much fuss over a tanning as congress does he could do no business, He is having “ a bully old time. 1t has been discovered that Poe was a brilliant and successful editor, and that ought to be a solid bas's for any man's fame. Happy thought for ° today The | neglected snow shovel does not need | any sympathy, but those who profit by | its use miss it, The person who thinks that his neighbor's wife goes to church just to see who doesn't go, has a mind that needs cleaning, lusetts is moving for a pure clothing law. There is nothing pure about the clothes with the smel] of the shoddy upon them still When Mrs. Annis asked: “Is there no unwritten law for broken-hearted widows or fatherless children?” she made a respectful inqu If Queen Lil can show congress that the payment of her claims will be of- fensive to Roosevelt she may succeed in getting them this time. Men who butt their heads against political stone walls do not need to be rescued. They are simply learning thelr lessons from experience. One day last week at Newbury, Vt., the temperature was 30 below zero and the next morning was 20 above. These are great winter shifts Put a beggar on horseback, it is said, and he will ride to the devil. Some men are capable of doing that when they are just mad ssessors of. | Certainly such a pretentious E o s paper as the Boston Advettiser should'hr' able to éiscuss Governor Lilley's’ cas without makin, u z g itself ridiculous by a | of dispiay ignorance that invalidates all it ys. Tt recently gave out the following mininformation with refer- glice to the clection of Govermor Lil- ey “The election was held in his (Lil- ley’s) district, and his constituents | voted for nim, for the two offices of dovernor and congressman. It may show a pretty low standard of political morals in Connecticut, but that is just hat happened.” othing of the sort occurred. Mr. "y was already congressman at large and was candidate only for gov- ernor. “His district” was the whole state, and Major Tilson, who ran for congressman at large, was elected by the state fl",d got the entire party vote. | Governor Lilley ran for governor and nothing else, and the wise ignoramus of the Advertiser will do well to in- form himself as to the facts when he | undertakes to tell “just what happen- | ed,” especially when in doing so he pre- | sumes to pass upon “the standard of | political morals” in a state. Com- | menting on the above extract from | the Advertiser, the Hartford Courant savs: . “Just read and enjoy the bit of fool | sermonizing. ‘What a flood of intelli- | gence it suggests on the part of the moralist who thus shows up our po- litical turptitude. ‘But that is just what happened.’ The people of ‘his district’ and he never had a district at all, but was congressman at large, voted for him last fall for two offices at the same time. A ecritic who starts in against us thus armed is too absurd for serious consieration, and yet his | that President Taft will prove to be worth $100000 fool talk may go on to poison somebody who knows no more about.the matter than he does.”"—Bridgeport Standard. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Marking cotton in that soft, cool shade known as china is used a great deal in buttonholing and scajloping the edges of turnover collars. Pretty opera bags are always a wel- come gift, and half a yard of hand- some ribbon will make up into a most desired receptacle for glassts. Keep a small waste basket in swhich to throw clippins or withdrawn bast- ing threads, near the machine or sew=- ing table, The sewing room is then easily straightened up after a day's work. A ribbon-covered glove case is simple of construction. It should be interlined with perfumed cotton and fitted with a soft silk lining. A pret- ty finish is to turn back one cofner, holding down with a bow of ribbon. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Shoe-holder design, to be transferred to heavy ticking, on muslin, linen or |Indian-head cutton and embroidered in outline stitch with red embroidery cot- ton or heavy white mercerized cotton. The School Apron. Little girls are wearing agfrins again, and a pretty and practical fash- ion it is. The aprons save the wash dresses as well as the cloth ones, with the vir- tue of being easier to launder than cotton frocks. They are made in one piece, and many of them are so constructed that they’ may be worn as a dress with separate guimps in warm weather. Most in use for the purpdse are the pretty. sheer lawns and plaid muslins, and the fine linens. If a more serviceable material is desired, there are the ginghams, chambrays, percales and colored lin- ens. Lace filling is pretty and childish, but not so serviceable for trimming neck and armhole as embroidery or buttonholed scallop: Corn Crisp. Boil together a cupful each of brown sugar and molasses, two tablespoons of butter and one tablespoon of vine- gar. Cook until a little dropped into cold Water is hard, add a teaspoon of baking soda, beat for a moment ana pour into a greased pan, the bottom of which Is covered with chopped or ground popcorn. When cold break. Smothered and Fried Sweet Potatoes. Cut cold boiled sweet potatoes into quite thick slices, dip tach slice in Demerara sugar, then fry in butter. Keep the frying pan covered, as it makes the potatoes mellow. Add a dash of nutmeg and serve. Ribbon for Muffs. It has become quite a fad to tle around the center, and even the ends of the muff, the same color ribbon velvet which is used on the nat. Fruit Cake. Two cups of molasses, two cups of sugar, eggs, one cup of sour. cream, one teaspoon of soda, six cups of flour, one pound of raisins, one pound of curants, citran, one teaspoon all kinds of spice. This makes two loaves. Jewels to Match Gown. 1t is now possible to get jewelry to match almost any shade of gown. stones are dyed to the required made up in a simple setting silver. is most effective. e take dye better than a other stone and are gen y used it a natural one of the required color is not available. Easily Done. Cleaning the entire k of family » since it has been discovered that it may be accom- plished in a comparatively short time by the usc Place r the fire a clean of water; when ed the bo g point throw in a handful of or- in washing soda: , boil ten remove soapv water. a hasty scrub with moistened silver polish, and all of it will need the dry polish rubbed on with a flannel cloth, While this method may be safely employed for silver, it is a dubious process for plated and oxidized ware, i the very purpose of it is the ening of the surface coating, be it dirt or plate. Sterling silver is not injured by it. To give silver the antique or satiny surface which is again in vogue, rub it with old-fashioned bar sand. Ground corundum is not bar sand, although it often passes as such, and is to be avoided, having a sharpness that may be detected under a miroscope, and which is much too rough for silver. put in all inutes to loosen the t and wash in hot. Use for Old Calendar, very useful and attractive scratchers may be easily Some tch Ived. Frequently, when the year is over, one is obliged to discard a thorough- ly_artistic calendar. Instead of consigning the backing to the waste basket, cover the piace | where the calendar itself was with a plece of sandpaper. You will have a match that Is really worth while. Fads and Fancies for Women Folk. Sleeves cannot grow any smaller. All the latest coats are Directorie. Millinery wings are larger than ever. Long lines characterize every gar- ment. The big pillow muff supersedes all others. In belts, proper elastic in_popularity. Not for years has parted hair been so_fashionable. The one-plece dres scratcher will be the lead all others in_poularity. The neck outline of bodices fs likely to_grow higher Padded pipings with soutache are leading decorations. The sealskin coat is more popular than for year: There is a on gauze st Potato and Pea Soup. Peel and cook twelve small pota- toes unti] tender, drain and wash. add a quart of canned green peas, a quart of milk, a tablespoon of butter rubbed into one of flour, salt to taste and cook, strring until smooth ravy embroidery Should Wash New Stockings. New stockings should be washed before being worn. This is done to remove a dressing which one finds In most new stock- ings. . If the stocking is worn without this dressing being removed the chances are very great that a hole will result the first day. one-half pound of | the | me of it may require | |3% vards 42 inches wide or 2% yards Scald and cool one pint of milk, add one-half of a cake of com yeast dissolved in two tablespoons of ‘warm water, one tablespoon of sugar, one scant cupful of boiled hominy, four cupfuls of flour, two tablespoons of melted butter and one teaspoon of salt. Beat well and let raise over night. In the inorning add one- quarter of a teaspoon of soda dis- solved in_a spoonfuf of boiling water. Let stand for half an hour and bake in muffin rings on a hot, greased grid- dle. g Lyonnaise Potatoes. Two cups of cold boiled potatoes, cut into dice, !“!01‘;] with ml: andd c:eig; per, fry one tablespoon minces in two tablespoons of buttter, until yellow; add thz potatoes and stir with a fork until they haz“‘ lbtw‘rbag.nfl the butter, being careful not to !h:m; add one tablepoon of chopped parsley anl serve very hot. Southern Hominy Bread. Measure and cook one cupful of fine hominy. When tender take from the fire and let stand for ten minutes, then add two well-beaten eggs, one table- spoon of butter, one cupful of milk, one-half a teaspoon of salt and two tablespoons of fine corn meal. Pour into a well-buttered earthen dish and bake in a hot oven in a good bottom heat. Send to the table in the disn in which it is baked, serving with a spoon. Delmonico Potatoes. For Delmonico potatoes to serve with the omelette, chop cold boiled pota- toes quite fine. To each cup of potato add three-fourths of a cup of white sauce. Season well with salt and pep- per, pour into a buttered baking dish, cover the top with buttered bread crumbs, and bake for 15 or 20 minutes in a hot oven. Stewed Mutton Kidneve. Take one or two sheep's kidneys, cut in halves and remove the skin and core, dust with pepper and salt, chop finely a teaspoon of onion and parsley, melt a plece of butter the size of a large walnut in a& small sauce pan. ‘When hot put in the kidntys, cut side down, also the onions and parsley. Fry quickly to a nice brown. Shake in two teaspoons of flour, stir it and let it brown. Pour in not quite a teacup of cold water or stock. Stir till it boils. Raised Dark Cake. Four cups of flour, one-half cnp of butter, one-half cup of lard, one cup of sugar, one-half cup of milk, one teaspoon of salt, one-half yeast cake dissolved in one-nalf cup of water, one cup of raisins, one cup of currants, one cup of citron (if you like it). Mix all ingredients, except eggs and fruit, Raise over night. In the morning add eggs and fruit, cover and raise again. Pour into greased tins sprinkled with flour. Raise another hour and bake in a moderate oven one and a half to two hours. Sometimes omit eggs, and it is very good without them. Cleaning Kid Shoes. To clean Kkid shoes, put in a saucer a half ounce of strong ammonid, dip in a clean flannel and rub it on cast- ile soap. Then rub the shoes with this, chang- ing the flannel whea it becomes soiled, Dry and Stale Bread Crumbs, Stale bread crumbs and dry bread crumbs are quite different. Stale crumbs are the crumbs of stale bread made by rubbing the bread over a grater. They are to be used in puddings and escalloped dishes. Dry bread crumbs are the bits of stale bread dried in the oven until slightly brown, then rolled on a board and si They are to be used as a covering for dishes which are used In crumbing croquettes, oysters, omelets, meat and fish, or as a covering for dishes which are to be ba Whiting for Dishes. Cups and dishes which have become brown by constant baking In the oven may be brightened and made to look like new by rubbing them with a flan- nel dipped in whiting. sifted. Brown Bread Sandwiches. Thin brown bread and butter sand- wiches are the most appetizing accom- paniments for fieh salad of any sort. Cranberry Fritters, Beat one egg till foamy, then stir into it one and a half cups of milk, one teaspoon of sugar, one tahlespoon (not teaspoon) of baking powder sifted with one cup of flour. Mix well and stir in one cup of cranberry sauce. Drop in spoonfuls on a hot buiwred griddle and serve at once with butter and powdered sugar. Very nice. Mending Crack in Range. ‘To mend a crack on the inside of a range use a filling made of equal parts of wood ashes and common salt moistened with water. This will prove hard and lasting. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The LADIES’ NINE zona‘.n SKIRT. Pariy Pattern No. 2734 — All Seams Allowed. Made up in any of the winter suit- ings, broadcloths, cheviots, serges or of the pretty mixed English wor- s, this is a charming model for out wear. The plain hapel into the walstline and have a decided flare around the foot. The fullness 1s supplied by the invertt- ed box-plait at the center-back and the model closes at the left side of the front with buttons and _buttonholes. The lower edge is finished with a nar- row hem. The pattern is in six sizes—23 to 32 inches, waist measure. For 26 waist the skirt, made of material with nap, requires 8% yards 20 inches wide, 434 vards 36 inches wide, 414 yards 45 inches wide or 3 yards 54 inches wide; 7% vards 20 without nap, it nee 7 ? inches wide, 41, yards 36 inches wide, 54 inches wide. Width of lower edge, about 3 yards. Price of pattern, 10 cen:s. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Cocoa Biscuits. Two cups or one pint o1 sited flour, two level teaspoons of baking powaer, one-half teaspoon of salt, two level tablespoons of sugar, four level table- spoons of cocoa, two level tablespoons A | preparation for throat affections, coughs and o Pleasant to hkexln; acts AL Loosens the iy of butter or lard, two-thirds oup of milk or enough to make a firm but not stiff dough. Sift all the dry Ingredients rogethe rub in the butter with the tips of the fingers, stir in the required amount of milk, turn on slightly floured board, roll or pat out the desired thickness, place close together in a pan and bake in very hot oven 10 or 15 minutes. Hominy Fritters, Sift together one cupful of fiour, one teaspoon of salt and two teaspoons of baking powder. Mix with this one pint of cold bofled hominy, using & fork to break the latter fine. Add one well-beaten egg and sufficlent milk to make a very thick batter. Drop by spoonfuls into & kettle partly filled with smoking hot fat. Turn as they rise, and when golden brown all over skim out and drain on unglazed paper. Excellent Pie Crust. TFour cups of flour, one and a quar- ter teaspoon of soda, one-half teaspoon of cream tartar, one teaspoon of salt, one ‘tablespoon of sugar, one rounding cup of lard. Rub together until thor- oughly mixed. This dry mixture will keep for weeks in a cool, dry place. Stains on Porcelain. To remove stubborn stains from the porcelain in the bathroom scour with salt and vinegar. Heat vinegar bolling hot and dds- solve in it all the salt that it will take up. Turn this solution into the stalned porcelain and let it remain until cold. In response to a summons by tele- graph, Dr. Louis L. Nichols of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., went all the way to Juneau, Alaska—4,000 miles—to prescribe for a patient. along. A trained nurse went SUFFERIN( ONE YEAR Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wis, — “Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has made F P me a well woman, and I would like to tell thewholeworld of it. I suffered fromfemaletrouble and fearful mzin my back. I the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to m: female trouble, an: '{ advised an opera- ] tion. Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hope I can help others by telling them what Lydia E. ham’s Veqecable Compound has done for me.” — Mrs. EMyA IMsE, 838 First St., Milwaukee, Wis. The above is only one of the thou- sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of i Mass., which prove beyond a doubtthat Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis- eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf- ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound a trial before submit- ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. rs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to wri her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free. 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 metiod, We fill teeth with sllver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Full set of ‘ee(h $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here 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 and Sundays from 10 till 2, King Dental Parlors, DR. JACKSON, Mgr, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct, GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer |smapvare vereniva 32 Providence St., Taftville, Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephons 69-3L. aErlMMWFawk : v ' Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. ‘The me for Tues- day and Wednesday m’mu- Hearted Bootblack,” “Braggart,” “Pler- ett’s Jealousy and Drunkenness” “The Unlucky Old Flirt,"An Indian’s Honor," “Hide and Seek.” * Mr. O'Neil will sing ‘“There Never Was a Girl Like You.” Continuous performance fn:m 2 to §and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 827 Main Street, opp. Post Office. jan21d BUY A BOTTLE OF Golden Wedding Whiskey THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklin THERE 18 no aavertising lum 1 vstern Conneoticut squai to The Bul- iin for busliess results. SHEEDY’S VAUDEVILLE NI PETURES ADMISSION No Higher THE Afternoons 5o 10c A BILL OF QUALITY —— European Athletes. and Weight Lifters. The Greatest Act ever seen In the ol ARMSTRONG AND ASHTON, PAGE AND MONTMORENCY, The Neatsst and Mest Commendable Ladies and Children WEE. 1 JANUARY 25th ‘W. Jackson Presents GLARA TURNER perb Company in Repertolwe. o, "MatThe Artlsts Modal. Mon: Mve A Moarn Lady Godive. fo S BR St 5. By on Ved Mat—The ’Olrl the and Devil, TWed. EVe—The Hains-Annis Tragedf RHPIA %:fi—'&hfl Halins-Annis Trag 3 Vorcons. FriMatA Littls Chtla Snall Lead e Co.'s on Saturday, Cars to all points ances. Shows Dally Week of 215, 7, 845 January 25 APOLLO BROTHERS, ‘The Boy and the Girl" Musical Act Before the Publle. $15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAD, Franklin Square. dec304 iy STERILIZED 5¢ a bottle $1.50 a dozen DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. | janed | DO IT NOW is the best thing any property owner | can do. Don’t wait until cold, bad weather comes before making neces- | sary fall repairs. If you have new | work begin today by getting our fig- ures. STETSON & YOUNG, Central | Wharf. | augsld | | CADILLAC HALL 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy's Theatse, DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturdmy Evenlngs. New class now opened for pupils. As rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St Private Lessons any Houe janiga JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, ‘Phone 423-3. 18 Perkins Ave. sept23a Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons in Waltz, Two-step, Etc, at any hour. Classes now o) Telephone 471-5. oct204 EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the plano, work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clalremont Ave,, Norwich, Conn. B AN and Tl call ‘Phone 518-5. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 889-5. Norwich, Ct Tel, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. | | (Succeseor to A. T. Gardner) and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. ‘Telephone 883. apr2sd DROP IN AND HEAR THE .my | e Wallzes played by the composer ROY C, PHILLIPS o YERRINGTON'S, = 49 Main Street. . dec2. Elegant Pompadours at7 ¢ The latest and best in head-dress. The use of which combined with a little tact, any lady can arrange her hair becom- ingly. Call and see me. OTTO0 STABENOW, Prop. decia 17 Bromdway. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, RIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE, “» e 2 Rl h: 20 h St FHOERE ™ no edver nE énfll.nm 18 'n Connecticut equal BT S phatis! to T2 Bule M. A. BARBER, | WM. F. BAILEY Hack, Livery | HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. | ! 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON Business (0llege KABrubeck, Fan. Newlondon. Coi Catalogue for the asking. |Cut Prices on Parior 'Stoves and Ranges The balance of the stock wlill bs | sold at reduced prices. Buy now and save money. | PARLOR STOVES reduced reduced reduced .50 Stoves reduced .00 Stoves reduced 75 Stoves reduced WOOD HEATERS 5.50 Heater. reduced to 4.00 Heaters reduced to 0 Heaters reduced to Heaters reduced to M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. Mark-Down Closing Qut Sale_—= Everything is being | sold at exceptionally It will pay you to call at our store this 26 18. 17.00 Stoves 14 12. 8. e jani3a | | is still going on. 1 low prices. | week and get our prices. You can save | money on anything in our line. SGHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street Tel. conneotion. Open evanings. janl2d E. W. CARTEN District Manager United American Lifs, 43 Broadway, Rcom 14, Norwich, Health and Accidens Insusance,