Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1909, Page 4

Farwich Bullet:: and Coufied, 113 YEARS OLD. price, 12¢ & weeki 508 a a year. Sabueriptio month; Enterea ot the Postorfice at Norwich, Conn., os seccnd-ciass xatter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, %-8. ‘Willimantic Office Room 3 Murray Bldg ‘elephone 210. Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 28, 1300. %The Circulation of i The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest clr- culation of any paper in Easters Counecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any In Norwich, It is delivered to ov 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and fead by ninety-three per cemt. of tme pecple. In Windham it i delivered to over 900 houses in Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, ara in all of these places % (s considered the local datly. § Bastern Connecticut has forty- £ nine towns, one hundred and sixty- % five post office districts and fort one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D. 1 T r— % routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average PREPAREDNESS FOR WAR. The president, and perhag jority of the people of the country, beifeve in the military spirit and ex- travagance of the age and sincerely think that it represents the ounce of prevention which is of so much more consequence than the pound of cure. According to figures presented for 1909 our navy is to cost $135,000,000. In 1907 the navy expense was $07,128,- 489, and the war department laid out $112,576,465, a total of $209,704,934. It the army bl for 1909 increases in preportion to the navy bill this peace- ful republic will be taxed just about $300,000,000 for its machinery of war on & peace footing, or $12.000,000 more than it cost In 1898 to fight Spain Capitalized at five per cent, the outlay for 1909 represents an invist- ment of $6,000,000,000, or more than three times the entire value of all merchandise exported from the United States during 1907, There is no disguising the fact that these figures show that fear is still figuring as a more active force in the world than love, and that we keep wur religious principles more for show th#n for practice. WHen any nation is spending twice as much to hold imaginary foes at bay than it is expending for edu tion, or for the religlous or the mora betterment of the people, it i showing a condition among men w compares with our professions of h clvilization and having greater dom than our forbears ich h HOLDING PARENTS RESPONSIBLE ‘The juvenile courts of the jand, with Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver at their head, have made plain to the people that ‘the responsibility of parents for the public conduct of their children is mot what it should be munity. The dawn of the age appears to be at hand when malicious conduct of 1ads will not pass unnoticed because “boys will be t Several states are proceeding to enact laws which will hold parents as responsible fo damage done to property children as by stray domestic The mea sachusetts lows: “An act relative to the recovery damages for -injuries to property minors; whenever an infury by a minor wiifully, maliciously wantonly, the amount of the injury may be recovered by the persons sus taining the same in an actlon of tort against efther parent or both parents of the minor, but the amount of the recovery in any such case shall be limited to $50, and this act shall not apply to acts done by minors the age of 17 years." This is a ‘wholesome law and there 18 no question but it would operate to immediately quel] a large amount of mischief. The man who cannot make his boy- obey will not be so easy wher bis. pocket nerve is in danger of be ing touched. A law lke this mi be properly termed an act to 1 up parents and to correct the fx of neglected and ignorant childr » any com- anin re now before the Mz legislature reads as o z % ' Those old sea c | the ~chivalry or above THE ASSESSORS TERRORIZED, The state officials of Massachusetts have been trying to equalize the tax lists so that the burdens of ‘taxation skall bear equally upon the man of small and large estates alike, and they are having no easy time in forcing the assessors to be men and to do their duty. “The assessors of Methuen intimate why they are unwilling,” says the , Taunton Gazette, “to make Millionaire Searles pay the tax suggested by the state officers: They are afraid that he will move across the line into New Hampshire.” The Gazette says fur- ther: “Fear that a’ resident would move has tled tho hands of assessors in more than one town. It is told that there have been cases where rich men have quietly arranged with assessors what they would pay yearly prior to moving into a town. This the poor man cannot do. His property is usually ® bit of real estate and that is hit as hard as the assessors dare to strike. He has to hear this full share of the Joad, the rich men have often escaped it The Providence Tribune, in a se- xies of articles, is showing up the dif- ference in the taxes of the small and the great property holders, illustrat- ing the papers with pictures, to make plain the inequality of taxation upon the citizens. These inequalities exist everywhere and the bulldozed asses- wis- | sors when brought to bay have to ad- mit that they are more controlled by fear than by any principle of justice. How these inequaljties are to be corrected is 4 vexatlous question, but it is apparent enough that they never will be by the Massachusetts brand of assessors. CADETS FOR WEST POINT. The superintendent of West Point, Colonel Scott, in his annual report, shows that the full complement of cadets is 121 short, and in order to meet the deficiency recommends that two cadets from each state in the republic be appointed to fill the quota. He points out that of the 460 ap- pointees, principals and alternates, 111 falled to report for examination, This left 349 to undergo the ordeal, of hom but 124 were found entirely sat- isfactory to the examiners, Sixty-one of the applicants were returned as both physically and mentally disqual- ified; 131 were rejected as physically cligible, but mentally not up to the mark; fourteen gave up the examina- tions as “too hard.” Ten who passed the mental examination were denied admission for failure to meet physical requirements. This report prompts a contemporary { to remark what “this Zecapitulation seems to indicate that many congre \en must have offered Uncle Sam as- pirants of the kind once referred tod in the British navy as entitled to the : “the king's bad " When K than forty per nt. of those presenting themselves ‘the Point’ survive the tests of the examiners no other conclusion seems | possible than that some congressional nsors are laboring under the old delusion that anything is good enough ‘to be food for powder.’” | It is certain that West Point needs to be put upon a better footing than | this. 1t needs well-developed voung | men who have the ambition to work | | for the honor of their country in mak- | ing this school a model for the world rather than the laughing stock of the| nations. AN ECONOMIC PROBLEM. That our civilization gives too little attention to the under dog Is appar- ent enough when the under dog is in- creasing in number and misery as the | eities become more populous and more wealthy 'he Providence Journal has surprised the reading public of New England by its revelations of the harsh man- ner the very poor are dealt with in this raw and variable climate of ours. It has disclosed the fact that in that city 200 tons of coal in paper bags at | ten cents a bag are being sold weekly and that the price to the poor is nearly $15 & ton, or twice the regular price by A Providence upon this subject rnal as having { “When you consider that 20,000 peo- coal dealer, talking is quoted by The | ple have carried home a 10-cent bag of coal during the past week, it opens your eyes to the extent of this re- taf) 4 ! consumers have no ion from paying an ex- cessive price for their coal. No law in our state covers the paper bag of coal. The purchaser of 100-pound lots or more is protected by the act which declares that ‘coal ,in quantities of 100 pounds or more, 1l be sold by weight, Basket coal §s also covered by specified dimensions of the bas- ket one of which must be by the official sealer. he man who huys by the ton gets | 2,000 pounds for The man who buys coal by the paper bag is paying ate varying from $10 to $15 a ton, ding on how much coal and what is in the bag. The protection of the Jaw should certainly be extended to these small d very much abused buyers. EDITORIAL NOTES. he inventors of hair renewers have | generally been baldheaded men, and 50 have died. countr. Theodore he ooking for a | hip i 5 L With six’ live evangelists bound to be heard, Boston must now be a livelie than ever. laughing at Marconi There is no now. The laugh is upon those who mocked at new device. Happy thought for | tax collectors cannot the se are if Japan What the n out of us, trying to. sk seedsmen | Wnhat There does nothing to worr; want to rule about | until she is her t orders ptains lived up to the ocean in good anifested true bravi nd l a been shown that an earth- | an touch at a great many fa- mous places without even rattling a h Taft knows how to tickle Charleston thout meddling W the depth of ter, He did not care to throw s | tn t lead, The old | s who are denouncing | marriage as slavery do not appear to | voung girls who are daily stepping into the arena Norwich, with three motion picture houses, will look very much like the | woman in a Merry Widow hat. | | When the troliey car heater gets to | doing business passenger on the seat above it would like to change | places with a straphange; The government is having a difi- cult job in telling just what whiskey | is, but if it would go by the smell it might not be so confused. Lobhb; ifornia 1 s are barred from the Cal- slature, but they take members out for the evening, as they do in Boston, and work wonders. Wherever the good roads men get tcgether they call for Macdonald of Connecticut. He always has new ideas and new stories for their delec- tation, 1r Californ wants to remain in popular favor she should stop nigger- ing and just devote herself to singing the praises of her ‘wonderful scenery and climate, At Pittsburg the local orchestra at- tracted 200 to a ausical performance; but 1,800 paid $2 each to see a negro whip an Italian in a ring. Could any- thing better be expected? & 2 achusetts shoe manufacturer the foreign shoes do not sa that have style enough to tempt the com- monest Americans by their cheapness. He is for no tariff on shoes Woman in Life and in the Kitchen, CONCERNING WOMEN. This year 12654 women registered in Boston to te for school commit- tee. Twenty-nine years ago, the privilege of voting at those elec- tion was first granted to women, only 900 registred and for the following nine years the average was only a littile over I‘Qfl Girl nurses in dog hospitals in Eng- land are the latest evidence of the widening out of the sphere of woman. As yet they have not established themselves in the United States, but no doubt there are lots of women Who would rather nurse puppies in a dog hospital than babies in a children’s hospital. Many people have taken delight in the novels of Finland which have ap- peared with the name of Paul Waine- man as the author. It has been made public that this is a nom de plume. The author, whose name is not disclosed, is said to be a member of a distin- guished family in Finland and is the e of a populgr English cavalry offi- Rev. F. De Witt Talmage, speaking of the awful tragegies of murder and ide n ) prevalent among young people, says: “I want to tell you that he chief ctiminals in some of the murder trials of the last week are not the men and women who are appear- ing at the bar of justice, but some of the parents of those men and wom- en and who let their boys grow up as they would.” suic NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. ot design, to_be transferred to of linen, Persian lawn, thin batiste, nainsook or jaconet, chemise umbr and embroide with mercerized cot- ton in white. The chemise should be worked in buttonhole embroidery round the top and armholes and small buttonholes worked below this and the design to run the ribbon through, regu- lating the fullness around the ueck. much to the despair of dressmakers, for 1t is a tedious task to bind scallops. But let the work be what it may, the scallops are here. On a dress of army nape of dopending upon the quantity of mm Hair Grows Stronger. For falli halr, massaging the scalp n!fll% with e:’lovt.hm m.fe of three grains of pure glycerin, four ounces of limewater and half an ounce of tincture of cantharides. 1, pattern is in seven sizes—24 to Waist For 23 walst BN, e S el iy Teas *J6 icnes wide. Sk a2 inches~ wide or 41 yards G4 inches wide; :n.hou‘tdm‘ it needs $ (Jards W ards :&a:'_mtunrd:' Ao it or 3% 3 i SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The e for Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday will be: “Ave o “Buried Alive, Cure,” *1 WEEK OF JANUARY 25th blue cloth the shoulder pieces were scalloped at the back and front ana edged with white. Each was finished with a half-spherical blue button. The skirt was scalloped. from the knees to tho hem on each side of the front pau el, and these scallops, too, were finish- ed with butions. The scallop effect is sometimes dis- played at the top of the skirt panel and will show three scallops on each side. Of course they are cut in with the material. A good design can be carried out with them as a sleeve dec- oration and the scallops can extend from the shoulder to the hand, or from the elbow to the wrist, on the under side of the apm Capes on Coats. There are unmistakable indications of the presence on the long coats of double and triple capes, always a more or less becoming addition, and particu- lariy to be considered by those who do not wear furs, There will be no end, then, it may he gathered, to the play of line and dec- oration about the shaped coats that the winter will see. One decorative detail that will appear to some extent on all models is braid. \ This may be in the finest soutache or in the most exagerated widths, or in a combination of three or more widths. To Clean Shields. Many think it is impossible to wash dress shields in other than cold water. They should first be dampened with cold water and covered with white soap rubbed into the covering. Put them intc a basin and pour very warm water over them and let them stand until the water begins to cool, then scrub with stiff brush. Rinse in cold water and let them gradually dry away from arti- ficial heat. Do not attempt to press them. To Prevent Bread Burning. To prevent burning bread or pastry, buy a 10-cent sheet of asbestos paper at the plumber's, cut the right size to fit the oven and cover the bread or cake when baking. Cold Cream for the Nails. Fvery night the housewife shouljd rub cold cream into the base of her nails. To avoid the injurious effect of sweeping and dusting one should al- ways wear gloves. Scald Milk Pitcher, Always scald china milk pitchers and add soda in the water to make them Design for outline embroidery, to be transferred to centerplece of any de- sired size, developed in fine lawn, scrim linen, Indian-head cotton, messaline, silk or satin, and worked with mercer- ized cotton or heavy embroidery silk, the edge finished iith a border of heavy lace. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A becoming apron is made of W dotted s with a ruffle of fine emtroidery. The band is made of lace beading, threaded with biue wash rib- bon to' furnish stripes. The tiny pock- et displays a blue embroidered mono- gram Machine needles will often rust if left in the machine drawers, and a d way to prevent this is to take Fhe new paper of needles and run them into a square of greased flannel. Roll the flannel into a small pack and place among the machine attachments. One of the most beautiful trimmings for high . as well as din- has for founda- flet net, in_the form of an from 12 to 20 inches wide. re worked up designs in the roococo ribbon so fash- son or two ago. ner and ball _dresse: coarse on, tion inse On thi little shades dlebook a piece of blue 1 ribbon eight inches long and two inches wide Is pointed at each end and finished with a small silk tassel. It is then stitched to a second piece of ribbon the same size and sew- ed across to form three small needle poc the three pockets are thrust small papers of needles For a hand s. Into Cleaning Hatpins. Even a gold hatpin will grow tar- nished, and the best in this condition are anything but ornamental. When the workmanship is such that the us- | al brushing process is out of thel| question, put the heads in a tum- bler of ammonta in which two table- spoonfuls of some powder cleaner placed. Tt settles to the bottom and the pin can be churned back and forth on the substance and cleansed. This is an excellent method for cleaning hatpins containing small jewels. Any soap powder can be added to the am- monia. Belt pins and buckles can be cleaned in the same manner. of To Extinkuish Flames. It the alcohol lamp under the chaf- ing dish comes to grief and sets the table cover on fire, as so frequently happens, suffocate the flames by cov- m with flo better than water or blank- any other means seized upon inguish 2 sudden fire and not quicker, less injurious thgn water, on but Body’s Cry for Rest. Weariness i& not necsessarily illness. 1t is just the of the body for rest You must not work on after reach- a_point of fatirue. few davs rest will set you right hile if the body is made to toil the mind to work it may take a muc lor time to recover. Heed signal of alarm. Nature knows. Framing Pictures. It is now the fashion to frame pic- tures without the mat showing. The effect is artistic. This is a good thing for housewives to know who are redecorating their rooms for midwinter. German Rye Bread. cald a pint of wheat flour, and, When cool add a dissolved yeast cake. Set this mixture to rise over night. In the morning sift together two quarts of wheat flour and one quart of rye flour., Mix well, add the yeast mixture, grate three potatoes into the flour, add a tablespoonful of salt, and a table- spoonful of caraway seed, and mix with warm water to a stiff dough. Set to rise again, form into loaves when light and let these rise only a little while, as. if ! o light. the bread is coarse. Bake in a good oven for one and a half hours Scallops, Large scallops will be found upon the cloth dresses and also thin grocks, and perfectly sweet smelling. Cut Onions Across Fiber. Cutting onlons, turnips and carrots across the fiber makes them more tender when cookeed. Kerosene Cleans Floors. Kerosene is excellent in cleaning hardwood or stained floors. Remove dust and wipe a small space at a time, them rub the oil off with a flannel cloth. HOUSE WIFE SUGGESTIONS. ‘When blowing out a candle hold it high and blow upward to keep the grease from ranning down. ‘Table linon, in order to bring out the bright gloss that-makes it attractiv should be dampened considerably be- fore being ironed. Pieces of old velveteen should be washed and used for polishing. They ore an excellent substitute for chamois leather and may be washed as easily as an ordinary duster. Candle ends melted with an equal quantity of turpentine added make an excellent polish for floors, eflcloths, ete. This polish costs almost nothing and is often considered superior toy beeswax and turpentine. In making beef soup or lamb broth add the onlon as soon the the meat be- gins to boll, an@ there will not be any scum rise. In cooking macaroni, rice, oyster stew or milk for a cusard, by greasing e kettle with a little butter it will never stick. Alfvays wash lettuce, cahbage, dande- lion, spinach or any kinc of green, in water with a half cup of salt, and it will bring out the worms if they have any in them. Cups and saucers 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. After washing lace curtains lay a blanket on the floor In some empty room, spread the curtains on the blank- et. stretching them carefully, and they will keep their place without any fast- ening. Putting New Braid to Skirt. When a new skirt braid is required, rip off the old one, clean the skirt, baste on the binding, then stitch it with the machine, turn it up Into position, baste | in the edges, sow it fast by hand, and do not let the stitches show on the right side. When finished take out the bast- ings and press on the wrong side with a warm {ron. Before removing bast- | Ings from any kind of work, cut them in short ‘engths, never pull long threads out; they draw up the work, and you are fortunate if it does not tear. Vinegar in Rinse Water. To make woolen goods look like new and to restore their life and color, add one-half cup of vinegar to the rinse water. Sugar fbr Beef. A spoonful of sugar added to the water for basting roast beef will give a rich brown color as well as a fine flavor. To Clean Mother of Pearl. Mother of pearl ornaments should be cleaned with a paste of whiting ana cold water. Soap dis olors them. Bowl Hat Remains. The butter bowl shape hat is still with us, and threatens to stay an- other half year. Oil Removes Marks. Finger marks disgppear from varn- ished furniture when sweet oil is rub- bed on the spot, and from ofled wood when paraffin is used in the same way, Cheese is Nourishing. Cheese is an excellent substitute for meat, and there is infinite variety in the ways of preparing it, so that one may not readily tire of it. Cold Water Economy. If the fruit is first covered with ecold water and allowed to come to a boil more juice can be extracted from u lemon ‘or an orange. For sewing Table. To make a heavy sewing table cush.- ion, lll the stout cover with rice. This make a very heavy cushion which can be used for a weight. Way to Dress H The fashionable hairdressing of the season shows the hair parted in the front or a little to one side as con- sidered becoming. It is puffed a. the side and taken back to the crown of the vead or the HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. LADIES’ TWENTY-GORED SKIRT. Pattern No. 2738 Allowed. Parly — ANl Seams One of the newest designs for the fashionable walking skirt is here shown. it particularly stylish, but great must be taken when making the pa tern that all thy stitching s evenly done, otherwise most of its style wiil be 1ost, besides giving it a homemade and untidy appearance. The model is adaptable to any of the novelty suft- ings as well as broadcloth, serge, che: iot or corduroy, the last named mate- re The innumerable gores make | yards 54 inches wide.| Width of lower edge, about 4 yards. S ok e o "peatietin Company, ou : " Pflg:l: DIDL.‘ Norwich, Conn. Hold Up the Book. Never bend down to the book or work; rather, hold these up to the eyes. Don’t read or ;lvor: ]betl:re breakfast ou can possibly hej ;i it ;on must do clther, arink a cup of hot_milk or cocoa first. Very fine work that taxes the sight should not be done by au artificial light. The general health has a great effect on _the sight. ‘Wear warm clothing in cold weather and cool garments in hot weather. See that both living and sleeping rooms are well ventilated. Keep Meat from lce. Remember, when putting meat in the jce chest, not to place it against the jce, as it will draw the flavor out of the meat. To Clean Oil Stain 0il stains on clothing should be cov- ered with soap and washed with cold water before the garment is sent to the laundry. Something of a Joke. Tt would be something of a joke on tht distinguished martyrs of all nations who have unsuccessfully hunted the pole if a real Eskimo, waking to real- [ration of the greatness of the enter- prise, should jump in and succeed. That is the possibility, however, which sxists in the determination of Mene Keeshoo, one of the first Eskimos brought to this country by Peary. New Haven Register. “The public lands vacant and subject to settlement in the United States on the 1st of last July amounted to 774, 385,069 acre: A pure, fine-flavored A book of cooking and candy-making recipes sent free on request. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO., New Yok For Making Fudge * and Taffy—get that es the finest kind s%')l;uclz)u-ndy. In 10e, 25¢, and 50¢ tins at all grocers Pre-lnventory Sale 0f Shoes — Right now, when the weather fs hers for this kind of goods, we shall offer them to you when it will be sconomy for you to do your purcha here, not when the season is over and no one needs them. But remember these prices will be in force for this week only. WOMEN'S BLACK GAITERS, 50c grade—Sale price, pair .... MISSEY AND CHILDREN'S RUBBERS, 50c grade—Sale price, WOMEN'S RUBBERS, regular 85c grade—Sale price, pair ... WOMEN'S GAITERS, regular $1.00 grade—Sale price, pair 25¢ and 39%¢ pair 39¢ WOMEN'S AND MISSES, LBEGGINS, regular vaiue T5c—Sale price 39¢, 450 WOMEN'S LEGGINS, regular $1.00 value—Sale price MISSES’, CHILDREN'S AND LITTLE G regular $1.25 grade—Sale price. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOE Sale price MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN —Sale price WOMBN'S CROCHET SLIPPERS, all new this season—S8ale price.. WOMEN'S FANCY SLIPPERS, regular $1. WOMBEN'S DANCING SLIPPERS, regular $3.00 grade—Sale price ‘WOMEN'S JULIETS, regular $1.50 grade—Sale price WOMEN'S HOUSE SHOBS, with rubber heels, Sale price WOMEN'S SHOBS, including tan wvici, Kid, $2.50 grade—Sale price WOMEN'S SHOES, including gun metal, vici kid and patent coit, somewhat broken, but a good assortment, § Sale price WOMEN'S SHOES, including patent ular $3.50 and $4.00 grades—Sale price ............... 55¢ SCHOOL SHOES, 89¢ regular $1.50 grade— $1.19 'S SLIPPERS, regular value $1.00 0 grade—Sale price. regular $2.00 value— $1.59 Misses' Patent Colt and Viei $1.89 colt and vici kid, gun metal, reg- ““Water Over Heels in Politics,” “Two Clever Detectives,” “Policeman for an Hour.” Mr. O'Neil will sing “It's Great to Be a Soldier Man.” Continuous performance from 2 to 5and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. Jan21d BUY A BOTTLE OF Golden Wedding Whiskey THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Franklin Jan26d Ira W. Jackson Presents and a Superb Company in Repertoire. Thurs. Mat—The Hains-Annis Tragedy. Thurs. Eve—Divorcons. Fri. Mat—A Little Child Shall Lead Them. Fri. Eve—A Girl's Best Friend. Sat. Mat—Jane and Her Teddy Bears. Sat. Eve—The Days of '61. ! Prices 10c, 20c, 30c. Matinees 10¢ and 20 P ' Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wau. regan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co.’s. Cars to all points after the perform= ances. Matinee; begin at § begin at 2 o'clock; evenings o'clock. leiin for busluess resul VADDEVILE HOVING PICTURES European Athlotes ARMSTRONG AN PAGE 3 Shows Daily The Greatest The Neatsst and Most Commendable THERD ™ ro adverusing medl The Eastern Connecticut eaual to 25 | letin for Husiness resuita Week of varuary 2.15, 7, 8.45 A BILL OF QUALITY —— THE APOLLO BROTHERS, and Weight ver seen in the city. D ASHTON, “The Boy and the Girl."” AND MONTMORENCY, Musical Act Before the Publle. ADMISSION No Higher 10c Afterncons 5c Ladies and Children PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. $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 & CHARBDRNEA, Franklin Square. dec30a Malt Extraet STERILIZED 5c a bottle $1.50 a dozen DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. janéd DO IT NCW 1 the best thing any property owner can do. Doa't wait until cold, bad weather comes before making neces. sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig- STETSON & YOUNG, Central Whart. M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. augdld Just see what we can offer you in the line of Canned Fruit and Vegetables PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, . « . .+ + + » Norwieh, Comn. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Bervice Prompt. copgaT0le Feseeved for Ladles. el Jan22d Elegant Pompadours o g+ The latest and best In i head-dress. The use of which combined with a little tact, any lady can arrange her hair becom.- ingly. Call and see me. 0Ti0 STABENOW, Prop. dec7a 17 Droadway. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE, 4 to 20 Bath St. Tel. 10. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for business CADILLAC HALL 82 Market St, opp. Sheedy's Theatre, DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. New class now opened for pupils. Ar- rangements made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. Private Lessons any Hour. jan1sa JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, "Phone 422- 18 Perkins Avey sept23a Maher’s Schoo! For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadwa: Norwich, Conn, Dancing eve Friday and Saturday eveni: . Bl.kreyr’l ol’ch’e!u't. Private lessons In_Waltz, Two-step, Ete. at any hour. Classes' now open Telephore 471-5. oct20d EXPERT TUNING saves and Improves the plano, work guaranteed. | A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont Ave., Norwich, Conn. wradunte Nilew Dryant School of Plana Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll call. declsd ‘Phone §18-8. An F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St. Tel. 889-5. Norwich, Cb | O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. || HENEW LONDON" Business (0llege RABrubeck, A, Mewlondon. Conn. Catalogus for the asking. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markees In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and lmspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantic, Conn. OUR .... Mark-Down —AND— Closing Qut Sale_- is still going on. Everything is being sold at exceptionally low prie It will pay you to call at our store ¢ week and get our prices. You can save money on anything in our line. SCHWARTZ BROS,, “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street Tel. connection. ’ Open evenings. Jan12a E. W. CARTEK District Manager United \merican Life, 43 Broadway, Reem 14, WHEN you want to put your busi- ness hefore the public. (here i o dium’ better than through the ing columns af The .:ll‘ll