Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1909, Page 4

i , and _fill some one with bullets. and Qoufief, — { 113 YEARS OLD. Sahscription price, 12¢ & weeks G0e o month; §6.00 a year. _ Entered a: the Postornce at Norwich, Conn., &8 Swccnd-cicss Satier. Telephome Calint letin Business Office, 480, Bulletin Bditoria Rooms, 36-3 ulletin Job Office, %6-8. Willimante Office Room 2 Murray Bldg §The Circulation of iThe Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Bastern Connectleut, and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It 1s delivered to ove 8,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three pe: cent. of the people. In Windham it fs delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danlelson to over 1,100, ang in all of these places it 18 eonsidered the local dally. Bastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- 3 five post office dlstricts and forty- one rural freo delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every % town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1 109050000000 00na s s s setrnaseRRE BRI RO ADMIRAL SPERRY’S HOME-COM- ING. One weeh fram todsy Admiral Sper- ry’s werld-renowned fleet of American naval vessels will arrive at Hampton Roads and be welcomed by the pres dent and thousands of American olt- igems, after having demonstrated their seaworthin and endurance as no fleet of naval veseels were ever tested Defore. This has, indeed, been a great crulse in every sense, furnishing a new object Jesson for the mations of the earth. There heve been no serious mishaps, and only & few deaths reported, several bluejackets dying and others having been swept from the decks of the bat- tleships In storms, It has inspired other nations with e desire to test their ships In the same way. It is eald that Great Britain is contemplat- ing eending a flect of her fighting ships around the world on & peaceful mission of the same kind. It hag been a cruise which has called forth expressions of good will every- where. In all the ports visited by our ships there were the most cordlal evi- dences of friendship and respect. Na- tions vied with each other to do the fleet honor and the entire circumnavi- gation wag a continuous reception. At the same time, the eyes of foreigners were opened not only to our great wval strength, but to our enterprise an daring in attempting whbat no other nation has ever attempted in the his- tory of the world, Unlees some unforeseen event inter- | venes, says an exchange, the fleet will | arrive at the time fixéd. There s not likely to be anything to hinder the suc- cessful consummation of the voyage ‘Admiral Sperry arrived at Gibraltar two days before he was expected, and e is not the commander to be found lagging. His ships will be in the offing at Hampton Roads when the sun rises on the morning of February 22d, and the guns of the fleets and the forts will be firing salutes on schedule time, New England will be wel] represent- ed at Hampton Roads when Admira Sperry’s ships come In from sea. ARE YOU EXPECTING A BUR- GLAR? Happy is the family who feels cer- tain that they have nothing to attract & burgler, and that If one should call Jt would be so disappointing to him that e would really deserve no other punishment. But there are plenty of famllies who are consclous of the fact that the have veluables which a burglar might take risks to get, and perhaps be guiity of violence in order to get away wiith hls booty, Such famiffes, although usually prepared to meet burgl live in constant fear of being surprised and oyercome at night, and they keep weapons handy; and, often, as the sult, some bibulous wanderer, or te graph messenger, or physician, shot by mistake. It is a mighty good rule to know that you have a real burglar to g o cherge of buckshot to before &en Is discharged—to wake up to dls- cover that you have shot a drunk or a boy who was disobeying the rules of the house, or the beau of the s ant girl ‘who had come to serenade 18 not pleasant. ere 18 everything to be thought of sviben one is about to empty & revolver It s wsually the Inmocent and unsuspecting whio are killed, not the burglars, for they are on the lookout for troubls &nd constantly guarding egafnst sur- prise. ‘The domestlo artillery 1s all right but where 1t is kept in the family there should be good dlscipline and the right kind of nerves, The party who has resolved to shoot to k#ll should know just what he is shooting at. “There is a D1l befora the Towa leg- islature which provides for the pa ment of a bonus of a dollar for every new baby, The premium is rather small, but this might be taken to be a prosperity dollar. The citizen who gets In late and tells his wife he has been sitting up with the temperance movement, is ig- norent of the fact that the temperance ' mgvement needs no watchers. The directory men are so generous n plumping up the lists of citizens, they maks trouble for the con- y taker who does not understand the : AIN OBJECT. Senator Knox will not be barred from the secretary of stateship by the law passed by the senate of which he was a member raising the pay of cabinet officers from $5,000 to $12,000 a year. Senator Hale has removed the barrier by introducing a resolution into the senate, which has been referred to the committee on judiclary, providing that the salary of gecretary of state be re- duced from $12,000 to $8,000. Senator Hale sald that there is no thought on the part of senators of in- creasing the compensation of the sec- retary of state after March 4, 1911, when Mr. Knox's term in the senate would have expired had he served un- Ul its close, He said it is the purpose of Mr. Knox to serve throughout the four years of the Taft administration 't a salary of $8,000 per annum. This shows that Semator Knox, | whose recognized abllity makes him the preferred candidate for this re- sponsible place, is inspired by patriot- | ism. It is not a question of dollars but of service to the nation. | WHAT OF THE COAL MINERS? This year of 1909 witnes: the end | of the thracite miners’ contract and 10lds the possibility of enother lssue |over the wage scale between the | miners and the barons, and we all | hope that it will not be such an issue as the last one, the effects of which 1pon the quality and price of coal the onsumer still continues to feel, No-one can tell as yot what the miners will demand, but from present nditions of the market, which they derstand as well as anyone, it is not likely that they are going to do anything to provoke a strike if they can help it 1e output of anthracite last vear amounted to about two and a half mil- lion tons less than the marketable pro duction of 1907. Because of the pani the call for fuel was, of course, very low, and for this reason the stocks have ot been decreased greatly on account of the gmaller production, The miners would therefore hesitats to put forth demands, the refusal of which might | bring about a strike, and also they will be influenced by the uncertainty of business for the next few months. The great labor leaders,,ltke John Mitehell, do not belleve in strikes and would like to avoid them, At a re- ent labor conference, in discussifig striked and thelr efteats, John Mitchell quoted as having said: “Unemployment is lke vice. The more a man sees of it, the less he cares for work, and, like the person who associates habitually with degenerates, and finally sinks to their level and grows to dislike the society of decent people, €0 the man out of work be- comes in time lazy and shiftless and a foe to all forms of honest labor.” This is the truth. But labor cannot servilely yield to unreasonable de- mands which mean nothing less than oppression. Let us hope that when this {ssue hetween the miners and the barons is due that both sides will be nxfous to do what is best for them- selves and the countr THE LINCOLN VOTERS. It seems really remarkable, allow- ing for deaths, removals and the fact that Lincoln got less than a majority of the poptdar vote the first time he and a scant majority the second time, that there are so many men liy- forty-eight years after his first ampaign who voted for him twice, and an even greater number who voted for him once. The man who voted for Lincoln in 1860 and still lives must be at least sixty-nine years old. Yet there are probably one thousand Lin- coln voters Jiving in New Haven coun- ty alone. The Republican has dis- covered one hundred and fifty of them, v Haven Journal-Courier abogt indred, and the remainder of the county would probably produce as many more.—Waterbury American. T ese show there may be six or ht thousand Lincoin voters in the tate of Connecticut, and most of them present first voters—“the boys of 1°60." One of the remarkable centenary bits was that of the Boston Globe, 1 printed 100 letters and porraits men who had met and talked with still living in New England, nd it Js not probable that they got of them. ress of the country did honor in the way it celebrated the anniversary of the birth of EDITORIAL NOTES. south did not vote for Taft, but are pleased to think that he is ent, too. The they going, to be their pre The confederates now give Taft a rebel yel] as a compliment, but the ranks used to give " m ——— for that a has as many people as 3ridgeport, but when it “hollers” it s to have a voige like New York. There a some people who change their minds so often that they need a private secretary to keep track of them The paragrapher who discovered that coln was a rallsplitter, not a hair- tter, furnished one clue to Lincoln's thought for toda; Just as an gets married he begins ether all men are born free Happy t as doubt d eq Lessons on whe that right In aeronautics cost $500 a n the Wrights glve them, s why we shall not learn to vay d a If Jeff Davis expects that his speeches In book form will have as big a circulation as the Congressional Rec- ord he is mistaken. The senators 4 pat for af sea-level canal have all the engineers against them. But they will not mind a little thing like this. Virginia's oldest citizen has just dled t the age of 115; that is just one year better than Captain Diamond, Califor- ! nia's oldest active male. \ A hundred years from now the Lin- 1 be out of it; but the tellers are likely to be ho s n backs up Nevada in manifestations. He ways backing up something that ple are putting down. The next experience Taft Is to have is to be made a Mason on sight. He wil] not know what it is “to be .blind, and then to s But never mind, If Taft is able to keep the mames of the members of his cabinet secure un- 11 inanguration da he will have shown himself to be a great president 1o begin with. DICSTATES OF FASHION. ‘Wide tulle strings finish the hat de- signed for the picturesque girl. Shot velvets in wonderful toned effects are in high favor. two- Corded silks are making up walsts for ntreet coat and skirt suits. Jet_buiterfly buckles are the latest and daintiest things for slippers. With the black taiored costumes gold embroidery is in great favor. The popularity of suede is waning and richer colors are in evidence. The butter bowl shape hat is still shown and threatens to stay another year. Embroiders in heavy worsted or silk is émployed on many of the new cloth gowns. Women, young and old, are wearing jet jewelry with zowns black and white. Nowadays nearly all women wear jabots and among the prettiest is the andfather frill, Open-meshed stockin, tle favored, filet net in lilse and- silk being the rage. An Inquiry. Will some reader of the Woman's Page please send the recipe for Apple Sauce Cake, and oblize Housekeeper. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. Tray cloth design measuring 16x21 inches, to be worked in outline stitch, or, if preferred, solid stitch may be used. It will embroider well on linen, Indian-head cotton, lawn or serim and | worked in any desired shade of floss or, mercerized eotton, aceording to the ma- terial used In its development. Care of Invalids’ Hai 'Whén caring for a patient with long, heagy hair, T arrange it in two firm braids” writes an experienced nurse. “Fastening two long, Soft rib- bons or strips of cloth at the top of the braid, I wind: it closely to the end, again securing the strins carefully. In this sheath the hair lies smooth and untangled, only needing to be cared for onss in several days, and giving the sick one the least possible annoy- ance. To Use Bits of Embroidery. 1all pleces of embroidery may ba ilized as trimming for infants' caps, bibs and yokes. Other pleces may be used as_ cor- ners for scarfs, tops of pincushions and the all-over yokes for use with jumper bodices. Use for Manicure Scissors, When cutting out paper patterns, one will finl manicure scissors very convenient in rounding curves and malking tiny indentations.. As these scissors are slender, it is possible to cut Inside very delicate scrolls. Rice for Sewing Cushion. To make heavy sewing table cush- lon fill the stout cover with rice. This makes a v heavy cushion which be used Yor a weight. Whiting a Cheab Polish. “lve cents' worth of whiting kept in a bathroom closet is a cheap and quick polisher of nickel fixings. New Shantnug Silk. A new shantnug silk, which is said to be waterproof, may be bought in all the new shades for spring wear, or to take south If one is so fortunate as to be making & trip down there. Turkish Turban. One of the most popular toques of the moment is the Turkish turban of velvet or Ottoman silk, folded toefit the head and to follow its natural lines. Pretty Sueds Pen Wip An exceedingly pretty penwiper is made of a circular piece of suede with a hear ped stenciled design. titched to the suede is a lining of silk of the same tone, which serves to bring out the design. Between the top and plain piece of suede for the backing of the penwiper are several pleces of chamols-a trifle smaller in_size. All are held in place with e grass fastener such as Is used for fastening legal documents. fastener plerces the center of reral pleces. A pair of arm elasties, such as men r to shorten their shirt sleeves, 1ll be found very handy in the kitoh- en. Then when it is necessary to slip up one's dress sieeves at the dishwas ing stage of the work these elastics will keep the sleeves in place. Soothes Teething Babe. When a child is restless from teething it cdn often be quieted by giving it a warm bath. The water should be as hot as it ean be endured without burning. Do not allow the child to stay in the bath long, or weakness wiil' follow. Ventilated Shoe Trees. . A new device is ventilated shoe trees. They are of wood in the usual shape, but with two or three slits running through the middle. Delicious Frosting. of cream of tartar added to bolling makes boiled akes delicious and A New Souvenir Idea. who likes fads, yet does r the accumulation of odd -brac, purchased a plain napkin ring which she takes er on her travels and at the city she makes an extended visit where she has the name of the city, date, etc. engraved upon the ring. It is getiing full of names and is very art- stic Use Fine Cotton. An_ expert needlewoman says that the reason why so much embroldery does mot look attractive is that too coarse thread is used for the work. he use a avs that it is not a bad rule to cotton a number or two finer than recommended, unless the ad- vice comes from one who unerstands embroidery first hand. Cheap Almonds Good. cheaepr grade of almonds with Th | | hard shells are quite as good as the Jordan almonds for salting. They are no more trouble to prepare if a ham- mer.or nut cracker is used to break them. Delicious Leftover. Cold ‘shrimp or cold chicken cut in- to dice and mixed with cold peas, make a delicious leftover when cream. ed with butter, salt, pepper and a lit- tle milk or cream in a chafing dish. DICTATES OF FASHION. Many of the coats this season are interlined with lambs’ wool. An_exquisitely dainty little frock for a baby is of some sheer white mate- rial, smocked with pale blue or pink. A fad of the moment is the use of black tulle sleeves on an _evening gown of colored satin. They are trausparent ad take the place of the more usual white on The satin which is all-prevalent at present is usually veiled by vapory tulle or mousseline de sole, which in turn is incrusted with gold or silver embroidery. There is more ornamentation on the sleeves than formerly. While plain at the top, it shows a frill of lace from elbow to wrist, although this is in reality an undersleeve. A few highly fashionable women have ventured to wean sleeves of dif- ferent materials, one of the fabrics used in the dress, and the other of chiffon cloth, lace or net. Black Silk Easy to Clean. 1t is comparatively easy to clean black silk if you go about the process in_the right way. The silk must be brushed and wiped clean with a cloth. Lay on table and sponge with hot coffee entirely freed from sediment by through muslin. i it ‘The sponging s done on side intend- od to show, and when pantiallydry iron on the wrong side. * Alpaca or brilliantine can be reno- vated by the same process. Good Silence Cloth. A good silence cloth for the dining | table tan be made with a double | thickness of white flannel laid with the | soft side on the Inside and quilted on ‘lhe machine; edge with a binding of | white tape. | | Salad Making. In making salads do not chop your meats and celery in a chopping bowl. “ut into the desired sized pleces with scissgrs. This is quicker, neater and cleaner than the old way. Entree Novelties. Instead of the provided oyster or clam cocktail, a hostess serve§ a lob- ster cocktail The sauce i the same highly spiced mixture usually served, but in it are Dig pieces of lobster, fresh, sweet and tender. At a ocharming dinner, instead of serving the lobster fare in the whole shell and having each person help him- gelf, as is often done, the mixture was put into a separate half shell for each guest, and proved none too large a portion. The °salad was hot ham mousse molded in Individual rings and served with crisp hearts of lettuce and French dressing. A delicious entree is a poached egg, served on & round of bread fried like a crouton, with a thin slice of crisp ham between the toast and the egg and a rich Hollandalse sauce poured over all. Another entree that is rather un- usual is a ple of rich puff paste filled with a mixture of creamed mushooms and sweetbreads, with a top of paste. A candy that {s much appreclated at a midwinter dinner is made of fresh cream fondant. As most people ex- pect to bite into grape or nut, the strawberry Is a pledsant surprise. SIMPLE CURES. A simple way to prevent snoring id to take a plece of court plaster, 4 nar- row strip and paste across the mouth when ready for sieep. If the lps are closed {ightly this prevents snoring and will help cure catarrh, as the sleeper will breathe through the nose all night instead of through the mouth. “At 14 my daughter had St. Vitus’ dance. After doctoring for a time with no ymprovement, a friend asked me to try the following: One package of scullcap (herb). Brgak up and add one and a half pints of boiling water. Let it stand until cold. Strain. Give one winegrassful before each meal. That with lots of out-door exercise, cured my daughter.. I used it three or four months."—Chicago News. Clam Chowder. Into the bottom of & pot put a haif pound of chopped fat salt pork and fry until crisp, then put in a layer of clams and one of pilot biscult, soak- ed, if you wish, in milic Proceed in this way until you have used all the clams; ‘sprinkle water to cover the contents of the pot. Simmer for about an hour, drain off the Hquid, return this to the fire and thicken with a ta- blespoonful of butter rubbed Into two tablespoontuls of flour. Add a cup of strained tomato juice, return the other ingredients to the pot, stir well, boil up once and serve very hot. Tapioca Pudding. One pint of milk, two tablespoonfuls of minute tapioca, two tablespoonfuls larger than your pan and sew in shape for your roll. Make a_ sponge cake with one egg, beat the white and yolk separately, add one-half cup of sugar and beat again. Sift together twice one-half cup of flour and one-half tea- spoonful of baking powder and one- half teaspoonful of salt, Fold into the beaten egg and sugar. Add one-quar- ter cup of boiling water and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Bake In a hot oven in shallow pan until brown but not crisp. Roll and put in cardboard frame while hot. the charlotte filling take one teaspoonful of minute gelatine, dissolve with two tablespoon- fuls of boilitg water, beat until thor- oughly dissolved; whip one-half pint of cream and add two tahlespoonfuls of powdered sugar and oiZ-half tea. spoonfal of vanilla. Have your dish standing in cold water while beating. Add gelatine and beat unti] set. Pour into sponge cake mould and set in tea chest until needed. An Easter Dessert. Soalk one-half box of gelatine in one-! half cup of cold water until soft; beat 1wo cups of milk, add the gelatine and when dissolved, sweeten with three ta- blespoonfuls of sugar and flavor with one teaspoonful of vanalla. Wash one dozen large eggs, make a hole in the large end and pour out the egg, rinse the shells clean and drain. Now fill with the gelatine by pouring through @ tunnel and set the eggs in an upright position in a pan of cracked ice to harden. When ready to serve remove the shells and arrange in the center of a nest of wine or lemon jelly. Serve with whipped cream. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. 2783 LADIES’ TUCKED SHIRT WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 2783 — All Seams Allowed. A pretty and simple design is here illustrated, which may be developed tc advantage in any of the new thin ma- terials as well as the old standbys. such as cotton and silk crepe, messa- line, volle, challis, French flannel or cotton voile. A group of narrow tucks elther side of the front stitched to yoke depth supplies tie fuliness and & broa. tuck either side of this extends from neck to walst at the front and back The center panel may be stamped wit some conventional design and hand embroidered with mercerized _cotton, the high collar and lower edge of the sleeves being embroidered to match. The sleeves are in seven-elghths length and are trimmed with a plaited ruffie of muslin, Swiss, silk, chiffon or mous- seline, according totaste, the upper edge of the collar being trimmed to match. If hand-embroldery is not de- sired, insértions of fine lace may be used’ instead or a wide panel of all- over lace may be applied, the material being cut away from undérneath as far down as a low-necked lining, and the collar In this case should be of similar ce. Many of the dressy shirt waists thig season are being made of plain silk or ring-dotted net in white, cream color, pearl or elephant gray, and this model Wwill prove an excellent one for waists of this description, the em- broldery being done with self colored silkc floss, outlined with spangles of a similar shade. The pattern ie In seven sizes—382 to 44 inches, bust measur or 86 bust the waist requires 3% yards of ma- terial 20 inches wide, yards 27 inohes wide, 2% yards 3§ Inches wide or 17% yards 43 inches wide; 3% vauds of_edging, Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Baking Cake made with leveland's Powder keeps fresh and moist. Besides it is lighter, finer grained and more wholesome, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Used as a paint gives a beautiful Sold at Bulletin Building, AVENARIUS GARBOLINEUM The Great Wood Preservative lite of wood above or below ground or in water; can be used to ad- vantage on barns, granaries, stables, sheds, corn cribs, elevators and all outbuildings, shingles, roofs, board roofs, posts, etc. Also to EXTERMINATE CHICKEN LICE. If the ap- plication is thoroughly made the chicken house will be free of ver- min for at least three to five years. THE HOUSEHOLD, nut-brown stain, will double the fence posts,. hitching Sole Agent, "' 74 Franklin Street. 'stood the test of years and to-day is OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. — *“ For four nylflowlmlury‘eom. 1 suffered om T ties, terrible drag- ging sensations, extreme nervous. “'l'l.m all gone feel Stomach. "'t sal iven up hope of ever being well TakoLyaia £ Binke 8 5 ham’s”~ Vegetable ompound. Then it as though new life had been avm me, and I am recommending it all my friends.”—Mrs. W. 8. Forp, 1938 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female-complaints is Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It has more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam- mation, glceration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don’fifive ?‘hmm you have given Lydia E. Pinl 's Vege- table Compound a trial. Xf you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, L: ‘Mass., for it. She has gu{;;a thousands to health, free of charge. Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases in a large variety. Also Blank- etc., Robes, Whips, Etc., atlowest prices. The Shetucket Harness o, Aiilce Bldg., 321 Main St. This is the month you need Cold Cream to keep the skin smooth. A good Cold Cream softens the skin and keeps it from chapping. It pre- vents roughness and chafing, We warrant THE LEE & 0SGOOD COLD CREAM to be pure. Not to cause hair to grow or become rancid. Our Cold Cream Is prepared of in- gredients of the highest quality. Gonerously and exquisitely perfumed and of rosy fragrance. The quality of our Cream should commend it to all who seek the best. in handsome porcelain jars—15c L The Lee & 0sgood Co. PHARMACY aw GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bidg. REDUCTION FOR EIGHT DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING SATURDAY, FEB. 6TH, AT 0. At 65c a yard, 130 yards Domestic Woolens_ 56 and §8 inches wide, suita- bie for skirts and suits, value SI.56. At 4% a yard. 50-inch Mohalr Bril- liantines, in navy, black and browa. At 79c’a yard, Broadcloths, 56 inches wide, in garnet, navy and brown. Alot_of Comfortables at $1.19 and $1.50, value $2.00 and $3.00. Children’s Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, all sizes, at 16c. THE NEW REMNANT STORE, Open evenings. 77 Franklin Street. feb66 ITALIA—Singing Comedienne “The Girl who ALVOLO and PICTURES ADMISSION Clore Roderick Theatre SILVA & BROWNELIL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURE! AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. The programme for Monday, Tues- day ln’d Wednesday will be: The Great Itallan Earthquake (vitagraph film), The Magic Album, Ragtags’ Ball, and two others. Mr. O'Neil sing- ing the novelty song, Taffy. Continuous performunce from 2 to 52and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. 1eb15a CHARITY BALL The Annual Charity Ball under the | auspices of the Cathollc Women's | Club will be held at the Armory WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 17 Concert 8 to 9—Grand March at 9. | Music by Millers Orchestra of ‘l‘wdve: Plece Prof. Thomas F. Mahe: Doors open at 7.30. First three rows in balcony are re- served. First row, $1.00; second row, 5¢.; third row, 60c. Tickets can now be secured at 8§14 Main street. 1 Telephone 426. feblsa | All Songs sung at BREED’S THEATRE, Main Street, FOR SALE AT l fERRINGTON'S 49 Main Strest. Nearly opposite Theatre. febbd Afternoons 5o = = Prompter, | MARIETTA Haveyoumether? | She s 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 CD, Proprietors. 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's.) Telephone 10. apria Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought totell the Young Man or Young Woman Whers To Go Te Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practic Write or call. WHEN you want to put your busi- Dess beforesthe public. thers is no me- tlur- botter than ugh the advertis- columps of Bulletin. ‘Writes the Songs she Sings.” OTHELO—Refined Gymnasts, Special Feature Film—LARLESIENNE Ladies and Children HCTU,R.EO m.golb AND THURSDAY. BREED'S THEATRE Cooper & McNulty, Lessees. Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. A Great Western Pioture Entitled A PRAIRIE T ROMANCE Tuesday q pictures ood drama and comedy., M orrelle will sing Love's Sorrow, Mr. Cooper in lilustrated Doors open at 2 and 7. Performance at 230 and 7.30. Special attention %o Ladies and Children. Matinees, Ladies and Children, Bo; 10c. BRE 3 ALL, Washington Square. MUSICALCOURSE Slater Memorial Hall GEORGE HAMLIN Friday, :‘:h':;ry 190 Fionzaley String Quartette Wednesday, March 34 Kalherin_s—i;uodgon The English Planist. Friday, March 19th Course Tickets §2.00, All sests reserved. On sale at Ges, A, Davis’. GADILLAG HALL 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy’s Thestwe, DANCING PARTIES Evary Wednesday and Saturdey Evenings. | New class now opened for puplls. Aw rangements made by phone 4223, et J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St Private Lessons any Hour, Jan18d JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and Repairia; Best Work Only, ‘Phune 422-3. 18 Perkins Ave. a Haher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND B. HALL, 2 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons in_Waltz, Two-step, Ltc., at any hour. Classes' now open. Telephone 471 oct: EXPERT TUNING saves and _lmproves the plane. Al work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clairemont Ave. Norwich, Conn urpduas en Bryang Sehool Tuning, Battle Creek, Drop a postal and I'll call. dec1sd 'Phone 618 F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., 889-5. Norwich, Ct Tel, Just see what we can offer you in the line of Canned Fruit and Vegelables PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. HOLDEN, JUSTIN Prop. Jan22a HaveYour UGarments Tade New BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Callod for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin St, Norwich. Telephone. apridd 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 A offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americe, Bohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beor, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelrs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunki Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jon ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Al Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst, D™t ¢ octsa DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Gtere. 597 Main Strees,