Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1909, Page 4

ily stubborness by his continued | ¥ absence from functions attended by ¢ 3 i ; serge cor Governor Lilley and his hB!l n:‘:lfleh g — 5 cravenetted to Rooseveit is a member. e ap- CONCERNIN GWOMEN. proo but once, that time —_— They are in dark ‘browns and g:?::d th‘: 1?.::’11.—';::'&.. It lnok: very | _ Mrs. Sarofini Naidu, wife of Dr. other celors as well as biack, and are much like snobbishness.—Shore Line | N2idu, a medical officer in Indla, is a close fitf and finished with velvet Times. Nonsense! The outraged sen- | Dative of India and a poet of o mean Sonkss, ng them suiable coats sibllitles of our Shore Line contempor- | & Hicesimg, ie obie s Favorite wich or clear weather as well as stormy. Candle suds melted with an equs! quantity of turpentine added, make an_excellent h for ol cloths, ete. polish costs almost nothing and Is often consiflered su- perior to beeswax and turpentine. ; sung at BREED’S THEATRE, Matinees daily commenaing Tuesday, The Bennett-Moulton Co. Entered at the Postornce at Norwieh, Conn., s seccnd-ciaam matter. Telephone Callas iness Office, 430, Buttetin su.l:.)m‘ o ties u Job Offics, -6 oiae Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 11, 1909, TO STIMULATE THE VOTERS. The bill submitted to the legislature for the improvement of the official bal- 1ot provides for an extra expense with- out getting any value for the money. The thought that the printed elec- tars' oath on the back of the ballot, wfll stimulate the voter to vote more in keeping with his conscience Is the output of a pipe dream. Elec ors who{ vote in a hurry are not noted for even earefully reading or examining thelr Dallots; and if they have not memo- ry enough to bear in mind the fact that they are sworn as citizens to act as patriots rather than partisans, thelr consclence is not of the character to e disturbed by a printed paragraph. 1t s not probable that this sugges- tion will strike the legislators as be- ing of sufficlent value to adopt, for the simple reason that the men Who need-it most are least likely to read it. Improvement of the quality of man- hood would work better than a ques- tienable addition to the ballot. OUR PUBLIC ROADS. When we see the figures represent- ing the mileage of roads in this coun- try we suddenly hecome aware that #00d roads are still scarce enough, ar fmpressed with the great work the government and the states have before them. L. W. Page, & road expert in the employ of the government, makes these statements concerning American | roads: | “There are about 2,500,000 miles of public roads in the cou of which only about thirty thousand miles are of stone or macadam and 108,000 of gravel. These do not comprehend al the good roads sines in many the sofl fs naturally fitted for high- ways, and there ls public spirit enough to make the most of the opportunit places The cost of hauling agricultural prod- ucts over our country roads averages from twenty-three to twenty-five cents per ton mile. In France, Germany, and Bngland, the average cost a ton mile is ten cents, and in some places @8 low as seven cents so were we to establish conditions that would cut down the hauling cost one-half should still be beyond those countri “In England ninety millions a year is spent on the roads, or about six hundred dollars a mile. In this coun- try we spend elghty milllons, or about thirty-elght dollars a mile. In states with improved roads theaverage at- tendance of schoo] children is over seventy-seven per cent. while in thos with bad roads it is only about fifty three percent.” i These figures leave no doubt but @00d roads have a permanent value ir their relation to education and com- | merce, a8 well as to travel, or that the | demand for them is urgent in all parts of the country. 2 | we FOUR LESS ELMS. ‘This 18 what the New Haven Journal and Courter is deploring and pointing to as an incident which calls to mind the lamentable way In which the elm which were once the pride of New Ha ven, are dwindling in number every season, Today the Green s but a re- minder of Its former arborcal gran- deur. What New Haven i& complaining of Norwich has equal reason to complain of, for has it not seen forty of the noble elms in its best residential streets taken out in g single year, vic- tims of gas poison; and seventeen re- moved in & summer to give a more metropolitan caste to the center of the city! Who can tell how many elms have been cut down in Norwich in the past fifty years Those who are observing know that Norwich bas lost @ distinguishing feature which gave it fame wherever it was known. Dr. Graves of the Yale forestry | sehool is moving now to arouse pub- Yo interest among the people in the | preservation of the elms, and has sug- gested that a co-operative assoclation | be formed among the citizens for a mutual protection against the elm-treo | beetle. “He is right in saying that only by co-operation can effectual re- sults be attained” says The Courler- | Journal. “He points to a score or more of citles where similar organizations have accomplished wonderful results, | and asks those interested to write him in order that he may arrange a meet- ing at which plans may be perfected. “The plan is well worth considera- tlon. That goes without saying, as Mr. Graves certalnly knows trees and | their needs better than any one in New Haven." If the arboreal beauty of any city is to be preserved, it must be done by the restoration of trees which for any | reason must be removed, and the care and preservation of those they have. Indolence and meglect never vet have saved anything. ary respond too quickly to the prop- ostion that the governor's staff is for exhibition purposes, or for the plotur- esque adornment of social functions only. Major Roosevelt may be shy in the limelight—but wait till grim-vi aged war puckers up its ruffied front! —Hartford Post. Major Roosevelt has never falled in any official function yet, and it is not probable that he will He is rather adverse to being lionized on his fa- ther's account and this ought to com- mand for him the respect of rational sitizens and the press, Governor Lil- sey s not disuppointed in him, or find- tug any fault, and since he is con- ducting himself to tbz satisfaction of the governor, why should others find fault with his conduct? Returns show that the larger New | England clties keep the builders busy regardless of panics, 1f Delaware is at all timid when she | sees her great battleship coming, she will run for the woods, Over three thousand miles of new railroads were bullt last year, regard- less of the condition af the times. flanced for $325, and then got him back for nothing, had business in her. What if, as Dr. Parkhurst says, | Roosevelt “had too mueh ego in his cosmos,” Roosevelt ls far from being alone taller than Lincoln was. May he | measure up with Lincoln in some oth- er respects, Making President-elect Taft “a M: son on sight,” is dofng it rather sud- den. He will not know at once just what he ed, though. In some parts of the country they claim that the spring has opened five times this winter, and they are ready for one or two more openin; Muslin of good, quali ed out from ¥ is being turn- the fibre of the banana tree. The banana is getting round the table as well as upon it. Nebraska endorses Oklahoma’s nine-foot hotel sheet as well as Call- fornia’s proposed anti-Japanese leg- islation eccentric. Nebraska s Congress appears to agree with Un- \cle Horace Johnson when it declines to ralse the salary of the chief of the government weather burean. Most brides do not the word “obey” In the marriags ceremo- ny, because they think that it is be- fitting to the other side of the house, The man who knows that his wife must have married him for his beauty nce he was without distinction or money has reason to feel a superiority. As Lincoln stands upon the apex of 2 century he looks more than six feet four. If he was a mile high the coun- try could not more fully appreciate him. The amount of Indlcate that he talked as much am Jennings Bryan, but the! 1 that he did not Robley D. Evans says to be no war with t to settle it, Hob- to the contrary, and Nebra notwithstanding, About every leglslature In the coun- try has a bill before it to check lob- this as The lobt doesn’t regard a menace. ins, in the midst of his is home-towners that he was not the whole thing. He thus adds sterling honesty modesty to his other good qual John Knew Bette! be and m intended figured i little farce comedy 1ed the dull routine of yes- events at the city health board office: It was_early morning, ot well rst rang. just as the started, that the A clerk answer- the board of health?” in- voice. as Johns though there were not a million in_the worl nse had not been issued to she was informed. anxiously. “He to m him, but T simpl that's ‘all there Is to it, in an snnoyed tone if he applies for a nd license, JUST AS CONTEMPTIBLE. Echoes of the Brandegee-Hill sen ;torul contest are still being heard fohn T. King of Bridgeport, a Hill | man, has announced his candidacy for sherift of 1d” Hawley, a Brandegee supporter, | 1l because they disagreed over a senatoria] candidate. It should be remembered that no one has been heard to say that Sheriff Hawley has not made a good officlal.—New Brit- ain Herald, This was foreshadowed early in the il campalgn, and it is simply the expected happening. It was contemp- tible for the Brandegee influence to hold up Postmaster Allen for his do- | sertion, but it fs presumably politi- eally right over in Falrfield county | to throw down an efficient sheriff be- cause of his manliness, Sheriff Haw- Jey declined to violate his pledges, which were made after Hill had as- sured him he was not going to be a candidate against Brandegee. We have too good an opinion of the people of Fairfield county to belleve they will back up such & programme. Sherift Hawley has done nothing to be ashamed of or to apologize for. He will not be serlously infured by de- feat, It only shows the character of the game that is being played. Happy thought for tod. The . woman who gives her husband two pleces of ple Instead of cold feet can- Fairfleld county against | ° t well refuse him,” ar at the other end of the wire. matter between you and the gentleman afterward as to whether be a wedding,” he contin ttle amused es of the the peculia ase. hurriedly hung up the re- the officers of the board. e curlous to see John put | une The Sister Who Got a Husband. An Atchison family of three gi: all of them equally attractive, had fosity to know the best method of nding a husband and agreed to try 1 experiment. One of them learned 0 cook and was a domestic sort of girl. Another learned shorthand and 7ot a_position In a_downtown office. The third devoted all her attention to society, If we were writing a story, we would marry off the giil who could cook within three months, but alas, different. The soctey the another nibbling, . the one who can . cook a beefsteak and boil a soup bone, has attracted no attention whatever.—Atchison Globe. the facts are girl st as 8T Janded a wealthy man, has enographer Not So Serious, After All. Thinking it was caviare, a Kansus s ate axle grease, reports the ram Age-Herald. At that, he may have got the best of it.—Detroit Free Press. New London.—Bishop Walters of the A. M. E. Zion church will occupy the puipit of the Federal Street Methodist 3 ;p-t bs thought of as less than a Bpiscopal church next Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock. please don’t give him | wered | an appearance, began an an: wait. But the whole day passed and no John showed up.—New Orleans Picay- | Indiana’s new senator Is an inch ’?‘ | | | | the English people. Mrs. Naidu's most intimate friend is Miss Sorabki, In- dia’s only native lawyer. Dr. Telka Hultin, a member of the Finnish diet, says that in that assem- bly the women and men are seated not according to sex, but according to their political affiliations. The women immedniately chdnged the status of the sex by voting together in favor of laws for their good. A woman could not leave the country formerly without asking her husband’s permission and that was changed. However, the priv- liege of traveling will, no doubt, de- pend in that country, as in others, up- on who holds the purse. Miss Helena Homans of New York is said to be the most consistent ten- nis player in the country, with possi- bly the exception of Miss May Sutton. She won the state championship, the national championship and then kept on playing. She had to relinquish the national championship, Mrs. Wallach- | Barger winning it, but Miss Homans is | still to be considered in any game in which she Is entered. Lady Frampton, the wife of the dis- tinguished sculptor upon whom the king has just conferred the honor of knighthood, is herself an artist, and studied with her husband in the schools of the Royal academy. She has frequently exhibited, but always | in her maiden name, and it is as Mary | Christabel Cockerell that she must be ht for in the catalogues of the al academy and the new gallery. | NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. W s Traw cloth design measuring 16x21 | inches, to he embroidered on linen, sorim, Indian-head cotton or lawn, and | worked in outlne stitch with white or colored mercerized cotton, the berder being done in solid stitch. Design for center piece to be em- broidered in scroll design with heavy mercerized cotton, to be transferred to linen, Indian-head cotton, m, Per- sian ‘or Victoria lawn muslin, batiste, or in fact any material on that order. embroldery should be used for ign. TABLE LINENS. Now is the best time to restock the linen closet. Reaily valuable bar- ns in household linens are to be en- countered just now. Damasi by the vard, of plain satin finish without design of any kind, is much used for making tablecloths. Round tablecloths are popular. Some of the nicest have a Greek key. bor- ¥ luncl one and Madeira linens are effective, with sped edges and a simple design eviet work inside. sets come in sets, with stitched damask tea and dinner in The new hand-embroidered towels have the embroidery across ome end only. | lies of Irish linen wear better than any other kind, where they must be in co t use ¥or centerpieces and scarfs grass linen worked with Chinese embroidery is unusually dainty and pleasing. SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE. The cushioned back of a Morris hair has been found valuable in the room to place back of the invalid bed | —- | wdles of knives should never | be im d in water, or, after a time, | they would become discolored and | loose. | The A relish made of one can of pimen- mixed with finely chopped cel- . is well liked. It is covered with nch dressing and served on lettuce leaves. Save one or two turkey wings. They are the best brushes in the world to use around a stove and they are s did for sweeping closet shelves. W the wing tip with an fron until drys it | Wkhen books become badly sofled on the edges, it not gllt edged, close the book tightly, then erase the marks with an ink eraser. They will cut off_all rough edges, all solled marks and leave the book very clean. To remove an fnk stain from a col- ored waist put the stained portion in sweet milk ‘and let it stand until the milk sours. Hang the waist upand let he milk dry, brush it off and wash | in the usual manner, This will remove ink when buttermilk has failed. Light Tints for Hats. A high Parisian millinery authority declares that, following the vid and deep colors that have reigned for two vears past, this spring will see a very return to soft and light tints in head- gear. Guimpes for the Spring. Paris says that guimpes and sleeves for next spring will be made of em- broidered chantilly, is preference to either tulle or mousseline de sole. Gold Shells in the Hair. centric new coiffure ornaments being shown, made of gold in the form of conch shells and worn right over ths ears, Sleeves Are Smaller. Slecves are never worn on ball gowns nowadays, except for the merast aplo- gv. Bacon Dressing. Cut oue-half popnd of bacon. into slices, then into small pieces; fry il the ol is a light brown; remove the pan from the fire; add the juice of a lemon, a wine-glass of strong vine- gar and a saltspoonful of pepper: pour it over the salad with the scraps of bacon. Salmon Pudding with Wine. Remove the bones and skin from one can of salmon; flaka the flesh, that is, pull into flakes with a fork, and put into a dish with alternating layers of day-old bread erumbs and a sauce made by placing two tablespoontyls of | Bake about three-quarters of an hour; fy and brown. Serve dish, if it is a pretty one, and buttered hot peas on the plate, company run a knife about the slip gently on a pot dish; arrange the buttered and seasoned peas on top and at the base. - Pieces of lemon are used :ah- garnish and then passed with the sh, Boiled Pudding. One cup of cider, one cup of butter, one cup of molasses, two teaspoonfuls of saleratus, citron and frult to taste, two and half cups of flour. Steam three hours. Sauce—Three-quarters oup of but- ter beaten to a cream, then add two cups of powdered sugar. Beat well and stir In one tablespoonful of corn starch wet in one-half cup of cold water. Cook until thick, then add one- half cup of cider. ‘Stuffed Steak. Make a slit four inches long in a thick round steak and make a cavity large ‘enough for stuffing. Fill with bread stuffing and skewer the edges together. Rub the outside with hot pork fat and place in baking pan with a brown gravy. If you have no gravy use beef extract, one-third teaspoonful to one cup of hot water. Bake two and’a half hours, basting frequently. Prune Whip. One-half pound of prunes, cover with cold water and soak over night; in the morning cook until very soft. Drain off the water. Take the stones from | the pulp and mash them through the colander; one-half cup of sugar and beaten whites of four eggs. Turn into a baking dish and bake 20t025 min- utes. When cold serve wffh custard made of four yolks of eggs, one pint of milk_and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Beat the yolks and sugar lato the hot milk and” cook three minutes. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla when cold. Dixie Biscuit. ft, then measure, two cups of pas- flour, add one-half teaspoonful of | salt, one rounding teaspoonful of bak- ing’ powder; sift again, add one-half tablespoonful of cold lard, rub through flour until smooth, beat white of one egg well, stir into one-half cup of sweet milk. Mix into the flour with spoon, serape out on board, toss about until smooth enough to roll; roll thin, cut with biscuit cutter, rub melted butter over top, doube over, prick with fork, bake in quick, hot oven. Pickled Fresh Herring. Take ten good-sized herring; wash and clean thoroughly. Place them in a deep granite dish and sprinkle over with pepper and salt. Add one cup of vinegar and one-half cup of water. serve when cold. and somehting new. Very tasty Soup for Invalids, Boil two pounds of lean veal and one-quarter of a pound of pearl bar- ey in a quart of water very .lowly until it becomes of the consistency of cream. Sift through a fine sieve and salt to taste. Flavor with celery seed if the taste be liked, or use fresh cel- ery it in season. Let it simmer slow ly. This soup is nourishing and pal- atable. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern 8ervice. Paris Pattern 'No. 2707 — Al Seams Allowed, A style of work apron which is more elaborate than usual is developed in green and white striped gingham, and though it Ig distinctly practical, afford- ing a complete protection to the dress, it Is at the same time very pretty and stylish. The panel-like front gives the popular princess effect, always so be- coming, and the gradiated ruffies, or bretellés, give breadth to a narrow- shouldered figure. which ls very desira- ble. The skirt portion is gathered from the side-front seams, and attached to a narrow belt of the material, fasten ing with button and buttonhole, and the lower edge Is finished with & nar- row ruffle The pattern is adaptable to duck, linen, Victoria lawn, cambric, chambray or figured or plain gingham The front has two shaped pockets which will ‘prove very useful for the | carrying around of duster, note- book, ete. The pattern is in four sizes—33, 36, 40 and 44 inches, bust measure. ~For 36 bust the apron requires 4% yards of material 27 inches wide or 3% yards 36 _inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. Biology has Proved that Dandruff fs Caused by a Germ. Sclence is donig wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam lived, the human race has been troubled with dandraff, for which no ha'r preparation has heretofore proved a suc- cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market. It is a sclentific prep- aration that kills the germ that makes dandruff or seurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality; causing itching scalp, falling hair, and finally baldness. With out dandruff hair must grow luzuriantly, It Is the only destroyer of dandru Sold by leading druggists. Send 10o. in stamps for sample to The Herpl- clde Co. Detroit, Mich. TWO SIZES-50c, anp $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., special agents Hot Rum for Sprains For a severe sprain of the ankle immerse as soon as possible in hot water—as hot as it can be borne— and keep it there for 20 to 25 min- m.‘lwn‘ more hot water as It After removing from the water, Put Name on Shoes. bers which lost the u buy. eat Ao 1f you wish for a food both de- ‘h(; T L ——TTTT |7 > licious and good—eat AQO e ———— i 1f you'd feel secure from a syrup . impure—eat A0 For table use and cooking you'll find it unequalled. In air-tight tins; 10e, 25¢, s0¢. A book of cooking and candy-making recipes sent free on request. Oorn Products Refintng Cormpamy Now York GROWS HAIR and we can PROVE IT! A lady from Minnasota writes: “'As'a result of using Danderine, my hale 18 close to five oot In longthi " = Beautiful Hair at Small Cost AIR troubles, like many other diseases, have ‘been wrongly dia understood. The be treated. for the reason that it is simply a product which the hair is pro- and it alone should receive the ettention If resuits are to be expected. 1t would do no earthly good (o treat the stem of & plant with a view of makiog it grow and become more beautiful—the soil in which the plant grows ended to. Therefore, the scalp in which ows must receive the attention If you are it to grow and becom: ore beautiful. B Loss of heir is caused by the scalp drying up, or losing its supply of moistu: 3 m-lrrmel ‘whea baldness occurs the lcl!g has simply lost all its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed plant or even a tree would die under similar condition: The natural thing to do ia either case, is to feed nd replenish the soll or scalp and your crop will grow and intended it should. Knowlton's Danderine has a most wonder- ful effect upon the hair giands and tissues of the scalp. It is the only remedy for the hair ever discovered that is similar to the natural hair foods or liquids of the scalp. It penetrates the pores quickly and the hair soon shows the effects of Its wonderfully exhilar- ating and life-producing qualities. One 25cent bottle is enough to convince you of its great worth as & bair wing and hajir beauti- fying remedy—try it and for yourseif. NOW at all drugglists In three sizes, 25c¢, 500 and $1.00 per bottle. dependent upon its action. , we will send a large s ple free by return mall to anyone who sends this free coupon to the KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., CHICABO, ILL., with their name and address and 10c in silver or stamps to pay postage. GRAND LIMERICK GONTEST $390 PIANO FREE FOR A LINE. Complete the Limerick or coupon below. You have the same oppor- tunity as anyone sise to win. Contest closes February 27th, 1909. . OVER $7,000 IN OTHER AWARDS Simple CO"C"IIOHS The Limerick shown on the coupon needs one more line. Fill this out. This last line should rhyme with the first two. Free to everyone except employees of the company or the manufacturers. ONLY ONE answer allowed from one family. Write plainly and gend in coupon filled out or exact written COpY as no answer will be accepted urless this is done. The best answer will be awarded first prize, others In accordance to their value. All answers must be In this office on or before 6.30 p. m, February 27th, 1909, Prize winners will be notified First prize—A fine 3350 plano, The Prlyexs Bt Miser ) S5e 80, siin [ Seoond. stior A v glven a credit certificate for $90. Following these In groups of four or more, each of the contestants sending in the next best answers will be given a credit certificate of $1 less than those previous—that s, first four at $89, next four at §38, etc.—until the entire $7000 has been awarded. These certificates are §00d on the purchase of any New Hallet & Davis or Conway or Wassermann plano, or player piano in our warerooms at regular retafl price. Time of certificate is limited. Certificates cannot be applied on any purchase made ptevious to February 27th. Only one certificate may be applied on the purchase of one pilano. ‘There s no catch or chance. Everything is free and open. Promi- nent and disinterested judges will make the awards. We take this method of getting into the homes of plano buyers of Norwich and vicin- ity which will mean the selling of hundreds of planos in the course of & year. We want every plano buyer here to enter this contest and each has the same opportunity to win. Here is a partfal list of words that rhyme for the verse below: aigh, cry, why, ~=lv. die, reply, fortify, thy, sky. nigh, etc. - GOUPON { FUll our last line of Verse below, also answer questicns and sign Namo : and Address. g 3 o @ “What piano Is safest to buy 7" “Hallet & Davis,” came quick the reply, “Its tone and Its price Both ars equally nice, Becond prize—A credft My, : Write your : line here [ ;i i i i o i Mall or bring this coupon (or one similar, as stated above) to this office - on or before February 27, 1909. » : Name ...... Street . State i Have you an upright or square plano or organ ? State which . 0., 145 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE PIANOS. Write your name and address in every new pair of kid shoes or rub- Then if one gets knows to whom it be- Main Stroet, FOR SALE AT JERRINGTON'S 49 Main Strest. Nearly opposite Theatre. febsa SHEEDY’S Hlllflllli MOVING PICTURES The Singi Thu Frida Baturd; PRICES. Matinees. 10c, 260. ance. Fred S.-~CAMPBELL and SHOREY--Ethel Ma assisted by THOS. B. STANTON In Miss Shorey's Beautiful Home Drama “ONE NEW YEAR'’S EVE” JIMMY COVENEY Songs and Stories THE PLYMOUTH QUARTETTE Repertoire—Evenings. wvevsnne Under Benled Friaey"T. e e Woman Saturday . ... Bhipw: ~—Matinees— y. - ‘Without a Country e A M0 Zowboy's Rom y .."On Thanksgiving Eveniugs, 10e, 20c, 30e. Ofee, Seats on sale at the Bo: regan House and Bisket, Eitcher = Co. Cars to all points after the P s o Week of February Shows Daily 218, 7, 845 CALDERA European Novelty Juggler ng Sensation of the Year ADMISSION No Higher 10c Afterncons bo Ladies and Children l PICTURBES CHANGED BREED'S THEATRE Cooper & MoNulty, Lesse Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Iliustrated Songs. The Test of Friendship will be the feature Thursday, Friday and Satur- day with six other pictures of good drama and comedy. Madame Mor- relle will sing two numbers. Mr. Cooper will sing Old Glory or the G. A R Performance at 315 and 715 p. m. Matinees, Ladles and Children, be.; Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL, ~ Washington Square. wiléf@own Closing Out Sale < Is still going on. Everything is being sold at exoeptionally 3 will pay you to oall at eur store this week and get our prices. You can save money on anything In our line. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishers,” 9-11 Water Street Open evenings. Tel. connection. Jan13d Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS Ib. pkg. Jest Teas 25¢ Ib. Jest Coffees 20¢ Ib. None better to be had at any price. low prices. United Tea Importers Co., Franklin Square, ip one flight, over Somers Bros. jan26TThS MARIETTA Have youmether? She is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 0., Proprietors. L-agie—;Travel Miles ) come to our store for the bargains n DRESS GOODS. The fact that we ouy direct from the manufacturer, avinge the middleman's profit, is being appreclated mora every day. Our cus- tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our/increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-3, NORWICH TOWN. ugl9d Roderick Theafre AND THURSDAY. EILVA & BROWNELL, Lessces, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Thursday Frie day and Saturday will be: The Mase istrate's Consclence, Magic Mirrors, Sallor's Sweetheart, The Unselfish Guest, Ingomar, Mr. O'Neil singing Beside the OM Oak Gate. Continuous performance from § to 5and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION B8 CENTS. 327 Main Street, o Post Offies. feblld CADILLAC HALL 82 Market St, opp. Sheedy’s Theatsa, DANCING PARTIES Every W.‘n.flv 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. Janisd JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only, Phune 423-% 18 Perkine Aves sept23a Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Cone. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Pri lessons In Waltz, Two-step, Ete., at any hour. Classes now of Telephone 471 oot EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the plane. AN work guaranteed: A. W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clatremont Ave, Norwich, Conn. wreduate Niles Bryant Scheet of Plane Tun! ttle Creel Mich. Prop, & postal and Tl eall decls: 'Phone 8! F. C. GEER TUNER 122, Prospect 8¢, Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Ct Annual Clearing Sale Upholstery Dep’t. Come sarly, for the best cholos o these bargains, 7 pairs 38c Musling @ ......... 680 6 pairs $1.76 Musline @ 8 pairs 2.35 Muslins @ 4 palrs 2.50 Muslins @ 178 2 pairs 2.15 Flat Musline @ .... 1.38 2 pairs Nottingham @ 2.00 $ pairs Nottingham @ 228 5 pairs Marie Antoinetts @ 3.25 3 patrs Marle Antoinette @ 825 12 pairs Print Madras @ .... 980 5 pairs Madras $.2s 2 pairs Madras 1.00 2 pairs Madras 250 2 patrs Arablan 200 4 pairs Arablan 235 |6 patrs Arablan 3.00 pairs Arablan 4.00 pairs Bobinet 4.00 pairs Bobinet 375 pairs Bon Femme @ 178 pairs Bon Femme @ 2.80 pairs Bon Femme @ 3.00 Discontinued Patterns and lengths Tapestries, Velours, very Jow prices. Portieres and Couch Covers reduced. N.$. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. febda short ote, at Just see what we can offer S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Beynton Furnaces. 35 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d "DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST itors. L THERE ' o agvert! astern Connmecticut squal to The elin for business resulta Streer you in the line of Canned Fruit and Vegelables PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prap. sassg —