Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1909, Page 4

tion price, 12¢ n week| 508 @ —_— ered st the Postornce at Norwieh, i Becind-ciamm TBtter. —_—————— Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 18, 1909, A GLISTENING WORLD. The storm of Tuesday which cloth- ed thern New England in ice gave to risers on Wednesday morning @ scene of erystalline beauty which is not common and which is not looked wpon with pleasure by all. One can hardly imagine the terrible weight of fca 'which a tree sustalns, or how much it takes to break them down, If there is no wind, the damage done is small, but a high wind at the close of such & storm proves most destruc- tive to valuable trees. ‘the scene under the glare of the bright sun fs stmply indescribable; a&nd it takes but @ few hours to melt the ice fotters and to make the strects and walks passable. The present winter has been more tavorable to these ice storms than the average winter and they have covered al] of the middle west north and west of the Ohio river, delaying traffic and doing much damage. The New York Herald explains fhat the high actua] humidity and pe r temperature conditions necessary to the production of heavy sleet are more readily turnished by evaporation from the nelghboring oceans. Such visitu tions as the west is now suff from are rare until the Intensity ¢ winter's cold begins to diminish hence they are most to be dreaded i February and the early part of March These may be classed among the ayorst storms we have from most any point of view, and the beauty of t scenery s hardly compensating fo the inconvenience and damage results from an ice storm. A BILL TO ABOLISH EXECUTIONS Representative Eckhard of Stamford Bas introduced two bills' to the gen era] assembly to amend the state law | ‘with reference to the executlion of con- viets gullty of eapital crimes, the one Jeaving the question of execution op- tiona) with the jury, and the other abolishing the death penalty entircly Tae Stamford Daily Bulletin is right when it says: “Those persons subject in all its phases, and with- out prejudice, would prefer the bill, which if adopted, would make our penalty life Imprisonment as it Is Rhode Isiand. In that state the death penaity was abolished In 1852—excer ing that should a life prisoner in tr ing to escape, or otherwise, cause the death of a prison official, he would be | executed. This has never occurred. Rhode Island’s ecriminality has not been notable in this helf century with- out the gallows. On the contrary, one of her eminent chief justices is au- thority for the statement that murder hus been less frequent and the laws mere satisfactorily enforced.” It is & fact that in our courts ! seems to be impossible to get a jury who wil] gentence a man to be ex ecuted, - A case which is fllustrativ of this Is that of Bogardus, who killed an aged citizen of New Londoh obtain $7, as . deliberate and blooded an affair as was ever tried In | precedented our courts and he realized his j deserts g0 much better than the jur could be made to, that he could not suppress his pleasure over their weal ness when they gave a verdict in ti second degree to sava his neck Murder cases as they are terminat- ed under the present law are a farce and the sooner the law is made to Drace up the jury the better it will be for the courts and the state. FOR A SHORT SESSION. It #s apparent that there is a dis- position on the part, of many of legislators to make a record patch in the conduct of busin ing the present session. This sign of improvement iz . ti commented upon by the New H Journal-Courler, which says: “If, we are to judge of the manner in which the house of representatives at Hartford met Tuesday, the motion ths ell committees must report on tr our business before them by May 1st, the | sesslon of the general assembly will be a short one. The leader of the house pleaded in vain with the sug posed majority back of him, but f 10 move them. The business sense of the members was uppermost and the _ feelings of the house were expre “ "It was a perfectly proper mot for Mr. Quintard of Norwalk to make, and it was entirely improper for Mr. Burns of Greenwich, the reputed lead er of, the house, to oppose /it, #1t Is true that there are some fifteen Lun- dred dills and resolutions before the general assembly, but the great ma- Jority of them are of little or no se- rlous consequence. They represent ti fleeting motion that the ills to which the human famlily is heir can be rer- edled by legislation. If the view held Dy Representative Knight of Lakeville should be sustained, namely, that the varions committees should be given the power to withhold reports on bil and resolutions which are obvl absurd, the committees could report advance of May 1" It would be highly ereditable to the general assembly to break the record for length 'of sessions and to mak 1909 notable for a movement t6 put despatch into legislative business as well as quality. Too much ttme Is fooled away over measures which are | of mo importance—which even those ‘who draughted them never considered with any seriousness, One of the fish commissioners of Malne says that he and his family fried for twelve years, and know it is good eating. Speaker Cannon is quoted as say- ing: “I lcok just ke Lincoln” It he felt ke him he would be less of an obstructionist, and better liked by the peopl Putting memorial garlands on the wreck of the Maine in Havana harbor every year s one way of keeping up @ pretence over a neglected duty. Whiskeydrinking fis said to be the . ‘worst menace that is facing the negro ', 14n the southern states. It is lh7’ worst menace any race has to face. | When asked where all the tramps ", g0, It may be well to Temember that | the Peunsylvania rallroad killed six bundred of them last year, The beauty of | e s | THE ADVANCE OF THE NESROES. haye eaten dogfish bolled, planked and | who have made some study of the extinction, are now numerous in sev- eral states, and other birdsonce hunt- ed remorselessly have substantially in- creased in numbers through hunters’ license laws in 43 states and terri- tories. Southern states, in which birds of song are slaughtered by thousands, are the only ones now indifferent ‘to humane considerations and the possi- Dility of obliterated species.—Boston Record, : It {s unfortunate for the quail that he i such a toothsome »ird and also sor the agriculturist, for Bob White s ome of the most usefw and cheery birds known to the farmer. He feeds on Injurious insects and keeps down the enemies of tre farmer and Is worthy twice the protection he is now recelving. The Bulletin wil] be glad when Bob White's cry Is heard commoner than ever all over eastern Connecticut. The south is do- ing as well as can be expected. When it ig more humane towards men it will become more humane toward an- imals and birds. Where human life is undervalued small value is put up- the lives™ of other creatures. 1t ig surprising to learn thaf a large part of the city of Jackson, Miss., is owned by negroes, when twelve years ago the megroes were not active or prosperous enough to be recognized as an active force in the place, D, W. Woodward of the Tuskegee institute of Alabama, in a study of the progress made by the negroes, says: “The negroes of Jackson, who have Iways outnumbered the whites, but who at present constitute about one- of the population, have argely in this era of greater prosper- the town. Twelve years ago two conspicuous exceptions, the oes were not reckoned in the bus- fe of the town. Comparatively w of them owned property, and that for the most part consisted of the omes occupled by them. A few fra- ternal socitles, the churches, and a periodical organization at the time of I elections, constituted all there of assoclated life among the ne- | groes of the town “Today, according to an official of the town, the 8§, or more negroes own one-third of the area of the town. tistics of the condition of property nership among the negroes of ve years ago are not available, and only the citizen acquainted with the situation at that time can appre- o great advance on the part the negroes implied in the above estimate. While it was practically ossible at the time of this inquiry accurately the amount of ate possessed by the negroes, 1 property assessment of .566 recorded in the tax books amounted to $581,580, with ved condition. More than one-third of the assessments were above §1,000; while six of them for amounts greater than $5,000. assessment was that is to be remembered to the real negroes men- erty is in an im It proper tioned. tors in the town, a few of whom are doing a rapidly growing business. to| hese are men who started out as or- lled mechanics, and after llating a small capital, have sunche upon an Independent ba s nd of enterorise has bee ible to negroes the un- amount of building that 15 been carried on in the town'in the t fow ¥ of these con- t companies did @ combined e of $180,000, and t constantly to about ms, who (oes a mpares favorably the largest white born a farm, rs ago, th on a of that time that « t done with con- near kson, 43 youth there advantages i as gave to the endent contract- last sunted to more tha frequently employ ites am fiftty or more men that work for him. His pay roll for labor Is between $600 and $700 a W a splendid showing of ad- | van t and thrift, and it would be a credit to any race under the sun. | Those who used to think the negro y are being forced to rec- usiness lfe as a com- as a man and a brother. EDITORIAL NOTES. The hare business in Maine 18 good. o exports a million each year, end eats another million. When ‘the moving picture film gets are on itself it does not give one a chance for escape. a any 2 good idea to know where the shovel is, for the chances for a ard are just as good as ever, s gun is a boon ps them do thelr e of detection. Nevada is now defined as the place where Mark Twain was a ten-million- 1 2 few days. This Is no joke. Atlanta Constitution well The t o1t remarks th for the country that apan cannot find Nevada upon the ery state where Taft appears seems to have a merry-go-round for him. He is always agreeable to the ttention, The engineer who s predicting the fall of Gatun dam must depend for his faith upon some prospective earthquake. Daniel hman has his spinster isters left, and that may account for mia ity where other men would lost it. ‘Happy thought for today: If an -minded n could forget his s, there would be stronger hope re Now that Texas owns up to having 10000 bachelors she will have to ad- mit that there is one there for every red-headed widow. 1t is estimated that the 800 automo- bile tourists in Europe last year spent twenty-four millions. They ought to New A York female typer wanted to kiss n lad and he rushed into the street and was killed. To flee is usu- laly extra-bazardous $1 2 to the individ- ant that but 83 of | these as vere under $500, wing almost al] of this prop- re are about ten negro contrac- | bus- | year | figured | i s PRITEPTSER HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A small onion eaten raw before re- tiring will often result in a restful sleep, as onions are excellent nerve soothers. » A hot bath up to the néck may save the life of & child in convulsions it given at once. 1f you have no ther mometer at hand test the heat of the water with the elbo A woman with stubby fingers should never wear hoop rings, nor more than two at a time. A ring of the marquise shape will make her fingers appear much longer. Somersaults are not dignified, but they are ons of the best of all weight- reducing cxercises. They will take off fat_rapidly and safelv—barring a few bruises—unless one has a tendency to heart weakness. Witch haze] is excellent for the eves, hut one should be sure that the liquid is absolutoly pure before using. Indiscriminate use of tooth powder s to be deprecated. Neve# use a pat- ented article of this kind without con- sulting your dentist. 1t the tiny person would effect height ‘the must never have her costume in any but one tone. A blouse of differ- ent color from the skirt always de- tracts from the apparent stature. The cne tone In dress is quite as essential for the person who would look tall as n the avoidance of rough weaves and large patterns in the material itself. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. to be transferred to corset- Desigs - cover o. fine lawn, batiste, jaconet, { muslin, er thin _cambric, and embrol: ered In eyelet design with white mer- ized cotton, the cdges of the neck a armholes being scalloped ~and worked with buttonholes, through Which is run narrow ribbon to regu- jate the fullness. Many corset covers a silk and em- being mgade of C broidered Wjth silk floss, and this is an 2t} design for corset covers of that material. | f | or ey Dutch design for cen ce meas- uring 18x18 inches, developed in linen, 1 cotton, scrim, Persian or Victoria wn, or silk. The nouse Woman in Life and in the gloves are veq'om omitted in the evening. Grapes are used as millinery trim- mings and in irridescent colorings, chiefly greens; they are The fashionable stocking is the film- lest, flaciest, daintlest bit of gauze im= eginable—also the costliest. Revers on some cloth dresses extend holding the collar of the lingerie waist effects that look uncom: ly neat on short-waisted costumes. How to Launder Collar Holder. hotding Tae.cotas of fhe lngeris waist olding the c the lingeris wais: n plu‘a, does not, as & n!:.fl launder satisfactorily. It is a good plan to put tiny casings on the collar for holding the pleces of collar-bone; then the stiffening can easily be removed before the walst 18 laundered and quite as easily slipped back Into place when the garment IS again ready to be worn. Single Pleats for Shoulders. The blouse of this season is so de- void of blouseness that it would not be amiss to call it strait-jacket. A single pleat at the point of {he shoulder, a stretck of the mater al drawn across the bust, with the tinfest tucks at the walst line, that add prac- cally no fullness whatever, is what the blouse shirt walst is today. . Thte harik is * ‘munterpart ot the ront so far as plainness goes. The sleeves are long and plain, the collars high. They are made of em- broldered batiste, all-over, tucked net and all-over lace, n coarse and fine weaves. Yokes and Sleeves in Many Novelties. There 1s no end to the kind and va- riety of yokes and sleeves that will be worn. | One of the noveltles is a guimpe of narrow silk soutache brald Interlaced to look like lattice work. This is mounted over coarse filet net of the same color. It is only tacked to It at Intervals. The stock matches and the sleeves are tight and long, with ruffies of net down the back. This must be worn with a gown that matches It in color, unless it is of ecru, old gold or stlver. VIOLETS TO' BE MODISH. The millinery now in process of ere- ation and the models in Paris indl- cate that there will be a larze field of cholce in shapes, sizes, heights and materials, and that there will be less excuse than ever for matron or mal rich or poor, to go unbecomingly hat- ted the coming spring. In flowers no less than in hats will numberless varieties be used by smart milliners. The lovely. violet in all its shades will once more be placed in the fore and in such various forms can it be presented that it is safe to predict will asume its old-time place as ite with well-dressed women. From the fat double violet in satin or velvet to the gingle tremulous pur- ple flower nodding on its thread-like stalk, as it grows wild In the flelds, the product of the handiwork of the French flowermakers, all sorts will be seen. No domestic product equals the fine French violets; so natural are the lat- ter that one almost leans to Inhale their fragrance. Always are these done in the single flower. Of course, some of the velvet garden violets also come from Fugnce, but the | thicker, clumsier flowers &re also made | here. Lilacs in white and their own laven- der hues, and in yellow as well, will be used with roses and violets. ‘Wisterla is again to be much used, and fine wisteria In natural tones is one of the most artistic possible trim- minges for large, flat hats. Fine wisteria blooms are nsive; the cheap should never—under any cir- cumstances—be used. They are made in _all colors. Roses, as usual, will be used galore, and pansies, too, in wonderful new tones will be se CONCERNING PERFUMES. windmills, ete., should be embroidered in solid or' outline stitch, according to| Strong ents” are r, and a taste, with Delft-blue siik, or mercer- | faint. subtle whiff of me is the d cotton, the border being done with | heigiit of fascination. hard to we silk or cotton In white and work- | draw the lihe. ed in =0 d stitch. This is a very un- and attractive design and one 1 make a charming and unique Sorays Her Face with Hot Water. t the girl who wants to look after & wearing day's work her face with very hot water, e uses lberally. I bath spray can bhe attached which s A smal to the warm water faucet, and with | its aid the girl can spray her face un- til_the flesh tingles. No matter how warm and tired she may feel, this will refresh her and jeave the skin cool and bright look- ing. Then comes the ltberal application of a good face cream. Finally, when the girl has taken off all superfluous cream with a bit of iinen, she is ready to %o to bed. Quaint Shoo Bag of Ticking. Ome can easily make a shoe bag of blue ticki) or linen, bound with black brald and decorated on the two pock- with a fleur-de-lis cut from black ticking linen and feather-stitching !t on with a lighter shade of blue rope silk and a lit‘]s gold thread. T pockets should be made quite full to hold more than one pair of shoes. "Two brass rings are fastened to the top, so the bag can be hung on the closet goor. Cream for Dry Skin. The woman with a dry skin sbould not use a cream or. lotion containing an astringent llke borax or benzine, but she should use a cream that will soften the skin. Hot Water for Indigestion. Peeple do not realize the value of hot water. It will stave off an attack of indi- gestlon. It will check a sudden severe patm if taken as soon as one feels the at- tack coming on. It will ward off a nervous headache strain, if the head or eyes are hed in it and one is careful not to | rush right out into the cold. Doesn’t * Forget Letters. When a woman has a letter to mail ;| vays carries it in her hand, In- tead of putting it in her pocket as a n would, whic his one of the rea- is why she never for, to mail it. Medicine Glass as Measure. When cooking use a medicine glass for measurirg. FASHION'S LATEST MANDATES. Strings are now being worn on hats and tied under the chin. Brides are coming more and more to leave oft the face veil Some of the new combs have the tops g0 straight that ribbon may bg threaded through The silk manpfacturers are dolng their best to bring brocades into broad and general use. Embroidered and braided materials that require handwork have still the greater popularity Bacauso of the thumb-length siceves, It is safest to have some favorite and keep to that judiciously. Unfortunate- 1y sachets and® perfumery are popular as gifts and one often collects a mot- ley array. The “club sandwich” idea is particu- larly to be avoided. Do not have Jav- | ender in your linen, rose on your hand- kerchief and violet In your hat. Shun cheap perfumery as you would the plague. A good quality is always more or less expensive, but one needs but a drop of it at & time and it lasts a great while. A good way to get the delicate sug- gestion of scent which is to be desir- ed is by means of the perfumed bath. Tt should be always as a fainty ac- cession to immaculate cleanliness, never g means of hiding the lack of it. ‘Wherefore, highly scented powders should not be used to overcome strong perspiration. Scentless ones and eon- ti&mous bathing are the only good rem- edy. ‘When possible the scent of real flow- ers should be used by having them in the room or wearing them, it only a single biossom, To Thaw Out eggs. If eggs are frozen, put them in oold water to draw the frost out. If they must be bolled, put a little vinegar in the water and the eggs will not run out of the shell. Aid to Ple Making. ‘When you are making a fruit ple put a paper funnel in the center and the juice won't run out. Pretty Search Game. For a pretty search game which young ohildren as well as the school- going boys and girls would enjoy, cut several hundred little hearts from red- tinted paper and hide them al round the festive rooms. At a glven signal the young people scamper off In search of these sym- bols of the season. The youngster finding the greatest number of them in the ten minutes allowed for the search should receive some inexpensive prize decorated with a design suitable to the holiday. Water Jar in Style. The water jar is a new ornament lately added to dining room furnish- ings. Tt is an immense affair, very much on the order of one we are accustomed to see in the pictures of Rebekah. It is well covered, porous like, and glazed, and makes & very serviceable ornamept. ‘Spanfsh pottery appeals to women of refined taste, because the articles are great shapes, and the ware is merely glazed and unadorned. To Make Powder Puff. A powder puff can be made with a bunch of white cotton roiled into a rather compact ball and tled at the top with & ribbon. ‘This serves as nicely as a regular silver-topped powder puff, and when it is filled with powder there is not danger of its coming apart. For One Crust Pi ‘When baking crust for lemon, cust- ard or other one-crust ple, turn pie tin upside down, mold crust neatly up- on the outside and bfl‘e. Gingham for Quits. Maoy women make their own bed f A pure, fine-flavored oyrupth;t es the finest kind of candy. In 10c, 25¢, and 59¢ tins at all grocers —— comforts, and one of the favorite cov- ers is made of silt gingham. + It is very easy to knot such com- forts, by following certain blocks, A green and pink check would be retty If knotted with pink or green by ribbons, or both. Takes Cores Out. One of the simplest and quickest ways to core apples for baking is to use an ordinary clothespin. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. LADDDs DRESSING SACK. Parls Pattern No. 2770 — All Seams Allowed. The sleeves aro cut in one with the fro k. a seam running along the well as at the under- arm portion, the lower edge finished with ‘a simple hem. The turndown collar and turnback cufts are scalloped and buttonholed with white silk wash- able floss, a tis of blue satin being assed under the collar and tied at the | ront, the ends finished with ball fringe in white. This model also develops charmingly in nun's veiling or cash- mere, lined with a thin silk in pink or Dlue, the tie and embroldery matching the €llk In color. Another material which is always used to & great ex- tent for sacks of this description is flowered ehallis the biossom being small and unnoticeable, with the leaf in green. The scalloped edges on collar and cufts are embroidered In the color of the flower or thev may be made of plain colored chalfls, embroidered witn white. The fullness falls in box- lait effect at the front and back and s “supplied by tucks stitched to, yoke depth. The pattern is in four sizes—32, 39, 40 and 44 Inches bust measure. Fyr 36 bust the dressing seck requires 43 yards of material 20 inches wi vards 27 inches wide, 2% yards 3 inches wide or 1% yards 43 wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin Compaay, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. 3 5 inches | “Mother Goose” Party a Popular DI- s ersion. Girls, why don't you Have a “Mother Goose” party some Saturday night? It's easy to get up, and it's different. Write your invitations with a qu{l and sign them “Mother Goose,” givin your address as 2 clew to the hostess. Prepare beforehand a lot of paste- board crowns with a double row of holes around them—a crown for each guest. Arrange little paper tablets, and to each attach a pencil. Write a | bit of “Mother Goose” rhyme on each page, beheaded ar curtailed, and plan to have a girl friend or sister dress as Mother Go :se, with peaked cap, broom- tick and a bag filled with goose feath- ers on her back. ‘When the guests ocome, Mother Goose must fit crown to each head and give out the tablets for the guests to complete the rhymes. As fast as & boy or girl can think of the missing part of each rhyme and writes it down on the tablet, Mother Goose sticks a feather in his cap until he looks like an_Apache Indian. A half hour or so should be allowed for guessing. A paper-covered copy of Mother Goose makes a suitable prize, and a little examination of the shops will end In finding all sorts of odd, inexpensive things that might bo given for a second or third prize. 8oldier Balks Death Plot. 1t seemed to J. A. Stone, a Civil war veteran, of Kemp, Tex., that a plot ex- isted between a desperate lung trouble and the grave to cause his death. “T contracted a stubborn cold,” he writes, “that developed a cough that stuck to me, In spite of all remedies, for years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds, Then 1 began to use Dr. King's New Discovery, which restored my health completely. 1 now weigh 178 pound: For gevere colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, asthma and to prevent pneumonia it's unrivaled. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaran‘eed by The Lee & Osgood Co. The Secret of Long Life. A French scleatist has discovered one secret of long life. His method deal with the blood. But long ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Bi ters prolongs life and makes it worth living. It purifies, enriches and vital- izes the Dblood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, imparts iife and tone to the en- tire system. It's a godsend to weak, sick_and debilitated people. “Kidney trouble had blighted my life for months,” writes W. M. Sherman of Cushing, Me, “but Electric Bitters cured me entirel; Only 50c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Foley’s Honey and Tar clears the alr passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed mem- branes and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold 1s expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. The Lee & Osgood Co. Dyspepsia OPTIN RESULTS 1N Appendicitis Kodol TBREVENTS DYSPEPSIA A great many persons do not know | this—that such diseases as appendicitis, | cancer of the stomach, ete., result from ¢ chronic dyspepsia—which, in time ig almost, sure to follow elose upon nej lected indigestion. But there is litt! need of considering these facts, when Kodol willgivesuchquickrelieffromthe digestive gimrder-—and revent all the serious consequences. Just a8 quickly as Kodol is taken into thestomach, it at | onee commences the perfect and natu digestionof allthe food in the stomach. ot g dollar Our Guarantee. Bett o pot benefited—the druggist will af J O e tirn your moaey. Don’s hesitate: a3 druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms The dollar bottle contains 25 times as muck as the 50c bottle. Kodol is prepared st the lIaboratories of B, C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago Danderine Grows Hair and we can ¢ PROVE IT ANDERINE is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, abundaatly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling brilliency and vel- vety softness to the bpir, and a few weeks' use will cause new hair to sprout all over the secalp. Use it every day for @ short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complets whatever growth you desire. Alady from St. Paul writas s substencs, as followss “When T began using Danderine my hatr would pot come 10 tay shoulders sad ow itis sway below my bips." Asether o Newark, N. 4. * 1 bav anfifl regulariy. “In.l ;Mlm'-hl i III’- tle Batr.now I have the most beest and thick hatr anyone would waat to have. NOW at all druggists in three sizes 25¢c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle Danderine cajoys a groater sale than any other one preparation regardless of kind or brand, and it has a much greater sale than all of the other hair preperations in the world combined. This{ sends this Out ) KMOWLTON DANDSRINE 80., CRICAGO, ML, with their name and address and 10c in silver or stamps to pay postage, igorates and | strengthens them. Its oxhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow “The Girl who Writes the Songs she Sings i ALVOLO and OTHELO—Refined Gym nasts. Speclal Feature Film—LARLESIENNE ADMISSION No Higher Afterncons Bo BILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURE AND ILLUSTRATED IONGI.N 'he ogramme for Thursdaj @.‘; :n‘pl‘s‘““‘.' will be: The Miner's Daughter, The Awkward Affection, The Naughty Little Princess, John's New Buit, and featu The Unexpected Santa Claus, Mr. O'Nell singing Mary Blaine, Continuous perrormance from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 827 Main Street, opp, Post Office. feb13d “Pignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” Is Elbert Hubbard's definition of the word dignity. Unquestionably KEibert 1is ecorreet, and every thinking person will agres with him. Think of the o with dignity end count those having it naturally. He who bas it naturally, combined with abllity, is & great Success in life, Th with assumed dignity are—well, ity, natural or as- sumed, and If its use was attempted by us the public would discount it Let the public estimate us correct), give us credit for a thorough knowl- edge of the photograph buelness; for doing work at reasonable pricea Years of experience in this business exclusively entitles us to LAIGHTON BROS., Photographers Main Street Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. a1 g2rd Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Colfees 20c Ib. None better to be had at any price. United Tea Importers Co., Frasklin Square, up one fiight, over Somers Bres. Jan26TThS i WARIETA | Have'you met her? 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 CO., Proprietors. 6. E. HODGE, and Feed Up-to-date Equipment | and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service 14 (o 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapmana) Telepbone 10. apria Fourteen Positions HAVE FILLED by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Ladies and Children Roderick Theatre|B be nda; Wednesday with six other uomllo will sing Love’ Mr. Cooper in lilustrated Sor Doors open at 2 and 7. pmm.—’ at 2.30 and 7.30. Special attention Ladies and Children. 23 Market St, ‘Phune 422-3, 62 Broadway, Ete., at any hour, saves and Improves tI and corporations 1908; that 18 to say, all bills rendered as of Nov. iken 0ot shall be billed 450 kilo- ditional ki STABLES |pR. Room 10, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Write or eall. mlgxcunlc owt n-l o PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. REED’S, THEATRE Cooper & McNulty, Lessees. Devoled to Firstclass Moving Pictures and ILustrated Songs. A Great Western Picturs Entitled A PRAIRIE TOWN ROMANCE will the featurs M. Tuesday and pictures of Madame and drama and comedy. Sorrow, Matinees, Ladies and Children, Ses Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL, Washington Squars. CADILLAC HALL ©opp. Sheedy's Theatra 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 SL Private Lessons any Hour. san1sd JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Beot Work Only, 18 Perkins Ave sept23a Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A AND B. HALL, Norwich, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons in Walta, Two-step, Classes’ now open. oct! lephone 471 EXPERT TUNING plano. work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, No. 15 Clalremont Ave, Norwich, Conn. AN wraduate Niles Bryant School of Plane Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich, Drop a postal and I'll call. declsd ‘Phone 618 F. C. GEEI TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel, 8 Norwich, Ct ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons for electricity for hting bas been changed by the un- igned, to take effect on Nov. 1. 1901 for eleotricity for qun’ by, metre readings 20-24, 1908, to have bean ince the last previous reading. according to the follow- ting a ed ing schedul rm 456 kilo-watt hours, 10 cents per kilo-watt. Over 450 kilo-watts, 10 cents for Atts and § dents for each ad- wa Number of kilo-watts used, '3 Example. 1,000. 450 Kilo-watts at 10 eents 50 Kilo-watts at 5 cents, Amount of Bill. Norwlch, Oct. 1, 1901 JOHN M WILLIAMS, WILLIAM ¥, BOGUR, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, {Hack, Livery, Boarding |oo:tosis t=¢ Becires! gqpie JONES Dentist Is now open for practice at 35 Shetucket street with a com- plete new equipment Phone 114=3. fedl6a Just see what we can offer you in the line of Canned Fruit and Vegetables PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. Jan22a WHEN you ta put your busie R T Dy e ing columns of e Bulletin. THERE 1» no advertsing by % o a— [3 DY : d