Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1909, Page 4

arwich Bullefin f and Goufied, —_— ! 113 YEARS OLD. bacription price, 3¢ & week; G0e a mouth; §6.00 & year. tered st ,ho Postornes at Norwioh. Cone a bcindscicm watier. Telephone Calla: tetin Business Office, Bulletin Baftoria: Roon %63, Bulletiu Job Offics, - Willimautic Office Room Telephone 210. 2 Murray Blds Norwich, Monday, Feb. 22, 1909 GEORGE WASHINGTON. mhis 1 the 177th anntversary of the birth of George Washington, and he whe was a rebel to England Is a glo- rified American and will ever be laud- ed for his great military ability and statesmanship. George Washington might well be called the emancipator of slaves, as well as the father of his col , tor he was the greatest of commoners, and was as much at home on the indus- trial and social side of life as com- | mander in chief of the revolutionary army; or as the chiet executive of a liberty-loving people. He was six feet and three inches in beight, and was distinguished as af oivli engineor, militiaman and horse- man befors called into his country’s| sorvice, He was a good neighbor an tolerant husband, and it is sald that | when Martha found it necessary to| deliver & curtain lecture to him he | abided it in silence. Although a elave holder by birth and training, the man who had led revolt against British tyranny could but revoit at the system which en- ved men of any color; and it need od no emancipation proclamation t compel him to free his bondmen, for in his heart he had declared their free- dom 10ng before he could legally bring it about, Mt Vernon was something more than & farm—it was a hive of indus- tries—miliing and blacksmithing and carpontering and brick making and | weaving were all carried on there un- | der his eye, showing that he may be ranked as having been a captain of industry when the nation was voung. Two things have been sald about George Washington which have never teen sald of any other rican That as a boy “he could not tel ie”; and that when he anathematized a commander suspected of treachery on the fleld of battle swore ke an angel” to quote the averment of General Les, who witnessed the inci- dent and was questioned as to the truth of the statement. Th have Ween heated debates over thig last statement, and that Washington was ever profane has been positively de nied. QGenera] Les doos not say was profane, for it seemed to him divine—es perfectly a fitting anathema dy ever was fssued from the churc and as necessary, Georgs Washington, looked at from the point of an American citizen, was @ model. HMe was in private life an able businees man and exemplary eit- fsen—he knew what dignified labor was, but it is doudtful if he lived to Xnow what “lgnified lefsure meant. There was mever anything dudlsh about the generation of Americans who wore knee breeches and cocked hats, He had a warm heart for the un- fortunate poor, as is shown in the or- der he left to those who conducted | affalrs at Mt Vernon when he we forth to the fleld to serve his coun- try: “Let the hospitality of the house | with respect to the poor be. kept 1 Let no one Fo hungry away, If any of this kind of people should be want of corn, supply their necess tles, provided it does mot encourage them in idleness.” George Washington wae democratic, | ®ind, considerate, generous, making the Golden Rule as nearly as possible the rule of his life, as he would have | | made it the rule of his country, had it been In his power. A FLAG-FLYING DAY. | Washington's blrthday has long | been g flag day with the American | people; and If the display is nof gener- al 1t is common enough to tention to every February day of exceptional importance. A significant addition to t v the arrival of Admiral Sperry’s flect at Hampton Roads after an absence of fourteen months and a crulse of | over 42,000 miles, in which the s »*1 have been thoroughly tested, and the | imen given & practical experfence as the naval men of this, or any ot country, ever had, and as a matter of fact made o target practico record | under sea conditions which is the best | record that has ever heen made by \ the American navy, and as far as re- ’ ported by any navy. Bastern Connecticut should put the | flag out today because it marks the welcoming home of the n tt: which | hlx done a good service In strength- | “ening the bonds botween this and other countries in all parts of the| carth. | I. is Washington's birthday and America’s gala day, and there should be no lack of patriotic fervor at a| time when such inspiring events call for loyal recognition. Let all who have flags throw them to the breeze in honor of “the father | of his country” and as an expression | of the Joy we feel over the safe ar- tival of Admiral Sperry's great flet. | NOT ALWAYS IN THE AIR. Roosevelt has no trouble in getting congress Into the air—it simply goes at his touch; but it doesn't go at the touch of the navy department, When it comes to making an ap- propriation for advancing the naviga- tion of the alr for encouraging the aeroplane and the Wrights to do some- thing for their country along these Mnes superior to what is being done n other eountries, congress balks. Comgress does not belleve in going Into the alr as much as it appears to. The two greatest inventors In the world glong these lines are the Wrights of Ohlo, and that great state bas reason to feel a deep interest in their work and to be desirous that | the government shall.not only encour. age thelr inventions, but have the best appliances for aerial work when such | work is imperative; but congress de- elines to act upon the war depart- ment’s recommendations and there is | some danger that France or some oth- | er country will make a bid and cap- | ture the Wrights and their aeroplane, Ohio does not like the way in which the Wrights have been treated and she | may resent it. It congress when it gets into the air only 4id 50 in such & sensible way as | this, which it rejects, U vaally would appesr better | tn | state to pens AN UNUSUAL SPORTING EVENT. There was a great run of school- Loys at Pittsburg, Pa, on Saturday that shows what an intense interest the young Americans are taking in athletic events. The Leader of that city gave 1,000 prizes, mostly in the- ater tickets, to 1,000 boys ghould they win its ten-mile race. When the time came for the start on Saturday there were 4,000 boys prepared to enter the | contest, and 1,000 of ‘them made a false start and some of them had run a mile and a half before they could be checked, They were- finally sent off in relays and over three thousand of hese boys without having had any special training ran the full ten miles, which speaks well for the endurance of Young America. The boy who was first was 15 years of age and covered the distance in one hour and five min- utes, It would be interesting to know just what the result of such strenuous ex- ercise is upon this great number of puplls. It is generally thought that such unusual physical exertion is apt to result in the permanent impairment of the health of those indulging in it. How these youngsters came out of the race as a avhole is worthy of being chronicled. Under present views of such an en- terprise as this, it would be consid- ered as being far from wise to incite or encourage such a competition on ccount of the danger of impairing wunently the health of some of the youngsters. If this is a matter of fear instead of fact it would be of advan- tage to the world to know jt. Pittsburg s ever drawing attention to itself in some singular way; but this sporting event is so extraordinary that it must make the whole sporting world sit up and take notice. When did 4,000 boys ever before start In a ten- mile race, or 8,000 boys cover the en- tire distance BRANDEGEE GR And so far as Mr. Brandegee is con- cerned, no one who ls familiar with the methods which have been prac- tised against him can blame him for | working from this time on to strength- en his political tely behead his fortress and deliber- mies, Their polit- has been of the kind hould not be continued In this state, and it therefore merits ne quar- ter.—Ansonia Sentinel Retaliation is spirit divine. Sin there is nothing divine about poljtics it is useless to expect anything above the human. Senator Brandegee will do what he be- lieves to be right, and The Bullstin likes his grit—Norwich Bulletin. The Republican favored Mr. Bran- degee's election, and now clalms the rnz'h to tell him he ought to out out fation, eut out beheading his ene- cease to play politics, and, re- mbering only that he has been le- s olected a United States semator Connecticut for the coming six %0 on endeavoring to attain to the measure of what senator should e, Ir also gal 1 a behsading enemies he may lose friends. Six years lsn't so far and voters have long memo- Waterbury Repubiican, Senator Brandegee will appreciate the kindly solicitude The Republican is manifesting for his future, an@ will not fai] to note this evangel of peace warng him of retaliation in the sweet by and by, It is often the case that the most pacific advisers make the most frac- tious antagonists—it is so much eas- fer to see what the senator should do than what we sho: do ourselves. Senator Brandegée - is doing nothing ecedented—nothing unexpected to foes. As the world goes he is act- r human and The Bulletin sees no reason why he should be advised or be afrald. EDITORIAL NOTES. arch has been known to yield an crop, but March ice is mfghty thin tuft. py thought for today: T «('nge of pu\cfly never look clear to any extent except to the well-to-do. e big guns will boom at Hampton Roads today—let the natipnal banner wave all over this part of the state. another crack has been found on the old Liberty bell, the chances that its peregrinations are about Since st week In February opens like s |t week in May. The people do not mind the warmth of its high The gas bills do not appear to the days are grow- nk 80 mu e gas meter knows no Sullivan still takes exception o candidates in Chicago wards just as lawyerg take exceptions to rulings In the courts, Roger Colonel Bryan has risen to say that if the people call him he shall run agaln. He is still living in a state of hope and expectancy. erwoman has saved $6,000 earnings. This looks as it washerwomen would never ask the n them. A was 2% Admiral Sperry and his fleet could have got around ahead of schedule | time, but it would not have been po- lite to have done s The English suffragettes have shown parliament that the women can run a balloon and defy the police as sci- entlfically as mere man. Many men are graceful dodgers, but when it comes to the putty gun in the hands of a boy they can simply take all that is coming to them. 1t wild geese flew north over Massa- chusetts last week. This hopeful sign for the ice men. Texas has a leglsiative Dbill which proposes to fine people who swear over the telephone, but it does not include those who swear at it, Missour! has a new penitentiary— the largest in the world. This does not look as If Missouri was count- ing upon a decrease of criminals, The woman who dislikes ¢o state her age cannot ‘prevent age from telling on her so that there can be no doubt whether she bas bidden youth good- bye, /| An ocean liner made her way last week through ten miles of honey.- uman—the forgiving | Is estimaied that five thousand | s not a| combed fce in the North Atlantic. This is regarded as a sure sign of spring. The 8t. Louis woman who made her husband eat pie with his fork lest ber husband, who ciatmed that as HEALTM AND -W’TV- 0il, or the lack of it, curls *he hair. High-heeled boots are known to |-cause spinal complaints. See that' both living and slesping- rooms are well ventilated. Dom't read or work before break- fast if you can possibly help it. Fine work that taxes should not be done by mmcm ll;m. The harder the toothbrush the more lih several Dbefore to be rol out and much labor is saved and a better result obtained. Pmenn cheese sprinkled thi stewed that are later bmwnea in .tm-.h dvn them an added zestt. l:rumn: & room sweep tow- effectually it cleans the teeth. e e oo from the cHimney draws the dust in Wear warm clothing in cold weath- | shat airecti er and cool garments in hot weather. » e Always heat salt crackers before Never bend down (o * the book oF | nringing. them o the table With the rather, hold" these wup to the|soup. "% makes them more crisp and ‘Llwefltlnt It your skin is dry. try washing it'h Seve your bmeon fat and use oss more with a good cold cream and with soap and water. The hair should be brushed thor- oughly for about fifteen minutes every night before retiring, Tn massaging wrinkles use the tips of the fingers and thumb, always working across the line; never follow the lines of the creases. One hour a week passed in caring for the nails is sufficient to keep them in good order, if they are rubbed and cleaned carefully each day. An authority on dietetics asserts at pie is not the indigestible thing that it bas always been held up to be. The only trouble Is that because of the mixing of fat with starch in the making of the crust it needs thorough chewing to prepare it for the work of digestion. 1f this is true there is no longer an excuse for the modern woman's aversion to piemaking, %o long as her family is willing to do the extra work in masticating it. NEEDLEWORK SUGQESTIONS. Design for shadow and outline em- brojdery, to be transferred to shirt waist of organdle, lawn, batiste, thin silk, cashmere, crepe de chine, alba- tross or nun's velling or any material that is semi-transparent, The design to be worked with mercerized cotton or embroidery silk, according to the ma- terial. Fancy design to be . transferred to centerpiece of linen, scrim, thin cam- bric, muslin, lawn or batiste, measurs uring 18x18 inches and done with while mercerized cotton in outline stiteh. The border being done in but- tonholing, first being padded so that it will stand out when finished. How to Test Eggs. It is an easy matter to determine an egg's freshness, as there are sev- eral tests,. The shell of a freshly lald egg is slightly, rough. When shaken elose to the ear a fresh egg will have no sound of moving In- side. When put in a basin of water a fresh egg will sink. Cure for “Hang Nails.” If the cuiticle about wour mails seems tough and there is a tendency to “hang nails,’ rub in a little vase- iine or cold cream befors retiring. Soon you will see a marked improve- ment in the condition of the nalls. Needle Cases Weloome Gift. The tiny cases which come filled with several papers of needles of as- sorted sizes are welcome gifts for any woman who has a work bag as a pret- ty constant companion. To Cook Dumplings. A housekeeper says when cooing sumplings with meat or chicken boil slowly, end they will never fall or get heavy. Piquant “Left-Over.” A savory and’piquant dish-that utll- ized the leftlovers of a roast turkey redently was prepared In this way: A paste was made of very thick brown sauce seasoned highly with curry pow- der, chutney cause, tomato catsup, French mustard and a Mttle chill Vln' egar. 'flhe shices 6f the meat were di in it and completely masked with it. They wcre them put on a floured plate and left in & cold place until the paste was stiff. Then the slices were dlpmd in egg end breal crumbs and fried in deep fat. Mayonnaise Fish. One pound of cold bofled fish, hali- but or cod, cut into inch pleces. Mix in a bowl the following dressing: Yolks of four bofled e~ - rubbed to a smooth paste with salad oll or butter, 244 salt, pepper, mustard, two tea- spoonfuls of sugar and six tablespoon- fuls of vinegar. Beat the mixture un- til light and just before pouring it over the fish stir in lghtly the frothed white of & raw egg. Mix part of the dressing with the flsh and place in a dish with lettuce leaves. Pour the rest over the top, cruelty was suffitient grounds for aivorce. The owners of motor boats in Maine are pleased to think thet they are not to be compelled by law to carry a lite preserver for every passenger. They may be sorry they do not have them later on fry fish in. It will give the fish a favor and will alsc ke the ieh t;?‘ falling apart. 1f the new fountain pen leaks around th.]olmnnalp\nte!cnwund in melted candle Joim thetwo pleces and it wil ‘Th all pass through into the bowl below and the yolks will be left in the funnel. When the Thread Loops. e loop forms on the ‘when emming or overhanding, hold the Thread firmly as it comes from the material, put the needle into the loop, the zhrend on tension, and the loop will disappear; remove the nudle‘ ass the thread through the i the material toward the needle, and the knot will be removed, and have been much tnl;u-mgnnm and perhaps break! read. Aiways hoid the thread firmiy at the material. The home milliner will vide #6lf with the so-called |ma oxe and & =pool of black shoe thread for use in sowing trimmings on hat. ‘These needles are ree-sided, and wil] sitp through the hat and ¢rimming than the ordinary Postal Card Bex. TWith the present fad Yor picture postals and the large number of them that most giris collect, &t has become an Important question how to keep t‘:sm in a convenient way for showing them. of aourn the ordinery way is the album. po-ul- cularly convenient and com- g:uwlytoutluflollhm is to ive & pretty box on ome's table just deep wncugh for the postal cards to stand on end. How to Clean Carpets. To clean a witon or brussels car- pet or rug and make it Jook like new, dust and tack to the floor, and ive a'bar of any €000 soap ih two gations of water and one-half teacup of &mmonia. Scrub with a brush and wipe with a damp sponge wrung out of clean water. 1f there are ink spots, rub with half g lemon and & dry flannel cloth, Care of Glue Brush. uhnmdph-umv-nmn bottle of water close to the bottle of glue or mucilage. ‘Then it wfll l)wlyl be in a oon- @ition when there ig occasion to use the glue. Cold Bojled Ham. One way of using the cold bolled ham Is to cut off ¢hin slices and put them into a piping hot pan, turning constantly until they are curied a I#- | tle at the elges. m'l’;‘hll is a mpst Geliclous breakfast s Remedy for Neuraligia. A simple remedy for neuralgia is to apply grated horseradish, prepared the same as for table use, to the temple when the head or face is affected and to the wrist when ¢he pain is In the arm or shoulder. Sweet Potato Recipe. A southern woman cooks her sweet potatoss in this way: Butter and su- gar—twice as much butter as sugar, & generous quantit; put into a shal- low pan and the sliced uncooked sweet tatoes are laid in hot water to about alf cover the slices. Then the pan is put into the oven and the potatoes are cooked slowly un- til they are brown and tender and the dogn!enu of the pen are well hciled wn. “The buttery syrup {s turned over the potatoes in serving them. Do Not Brush Silk Skirt. Silic elirts are often harmed by be- ing brushed. Tt is wiser g0 wipe them off with a plece of velvetesn. The dust will come off quite as wall and there s no danger of cracking the stk or making It shiny. Doily for Chafing Dish. An aftractive dolly for a chafing Aish is made of an oval piece of linen, with l. bo!‘flsfl’ of tiny rabbits outlined in gre: The dolly will be dain- tier li ll’led w1th & narrow lace. Hand Stove for Muff. ‘The newest thing i A motorists ie called a “chauffretts i a tiny band stove, which is slipped into the huge muff. One neéd not have a mo- tor to use it. All one needs is a muff. HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. A pretty garnish can be made with | the leaves of brussels sprouts. Fruit cake may be kept {ndefinftely # It is put away in a covered tin, wrapped in brandied cloths. Five cents’ worth of whiting kept in a bathroom closet is & cheap and quick polisher of nickel fixinge. m-uuponnt\udumnmm the water in which prun: ed. nsmfinumm lmprvnd in flavor. "When ch:rrhl suet, 244 a litle flour. The seut .:pauta better and the ‘work be done much more quickly and easily. hickly | § mfllno 1tto-wm the o m;on’v::. ent for X g of m-u"'fi & etove, where a will not reach Word of Advice to Business Women. If you are in the employ of some one, do what you ara told ¢o do. “The man who Is above his business may one day find abo him.” The employe is the one who dong work that isn't coantly o B or her dally calendar. Hot Suds Stop Shrinking. To prevent shrinking when wash- lnl knit l‘rmm un ‘warm, not bot, s and pure soal TM garment lhmllfl not be rubbed, but put through the wrl and back again ‘the suds sev times until R is dlean. Zhen sinse thoroughly with cleaar etnoeh e nsment lengthwise and dry quickly in the open air. Valentine Sewing Set. An attractive “valentine” set comes INEETS | packed in a tiny heart-shaped box. It conststs of a siver thimble, a small pair of silver-mounted scissors and a silver-mounted emery—a most sensi- ble sewing set. Cleaning Hardwood Floors. Kerosene is excellent in cleaning hardwood or stained floors. Remove dust and wipe a small space at a time, then rub the oil off with a flannel cloth, Keeping Celery Fresh. Celery can be kept fresh for sev- eral days by wrapping the stocks in a wet towel and placing In a cold place in the cellar. To Keep Iron- Smooth. After iroring when the irons are just warm enough to melt wax, rub wax over them, sufficient to coat and it will keep them nice and smooth. It 1s also better for the frons to be hung on a strong nail, instead of lay- ing on their face. 1 Many Uses for Kerosene. | erosene can be used in many aif- | terent ways to advantage. 1t 18 excellent for washing paint, us- ing about kalt water. Keroseno In water is the dest thing tor cleaning windows. e the grease off zino that soap will not. Is also fine for cleaning silk. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattesn Service. 2753 | CHILD'S ONE-PIECE DRESS, WITH GUIMPE. Paris Pattern No. 2752 Allow guimpe, which may be omitted, it auxm is developed Im white batiste. striped with bands of narrow brofdery, the collar ana Wrlstbon belng ‘of eimilar embroidery. guimpe may be also developed in oroam colored embroidered batiste, with col- lar and wristbands of similar batiste gr of smbroidery, according to tasts. developnient for this model is ite sergo, with bands of wide d in white, the belt being o slmilar braia.” The gu mpy Is o white silk, trimmed with narrokv Irish lace ‘nsortion. Or of turquolge biue nen, worn with a guimpe of white - ANl Semms >4 ersian lawn, " trimmed w1 [nsertions narrow embroidery. wguld be most ble"and styllin {or the present time and for the oo summer scason. gmvelu: toRa Ahe conteropack with Yery smatl in four sizes—1 to 7 5 %4 4 of b years the dress | Fequires 3 yards of material 37 inches wide, wide or 2 inche: ith 10 cents. o Buumn Dompany, rtio Prlc! ot Dlll St %m.m Pattern | Old Familat Measurse. Old friends are numerous among the fiood of bifls at Hartford. Yesterday thé familiar measures to divide New Haven:into 14 towns and 10 permit the | sale of lquor by reputable hotel keep- ers in no-license communities made thelr appearance. They will undoubt- edly follow their usual course. The pure food and pure beer bills are not | yot in evidence, but they will probably find thelr way to the desk at the psy- chological moment—which is when no- Parmesan cheese spriniled over stewed tomatoes that are hm body is looking.—Waterbury American Adds wholesomeness 1o the food. For fine cake making there is nothing like it “I was run down and weak from In- ‘digestion gnd general debility, also suf- ‘fered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver called Vinol advertised and decided to give it a trial, allh. well.” Henry Cunningham, Elder Bape tist Church, Kingston, N. C. ‘Viro! is not a patent medicine—but & preparation composed of the medicinal elements of cods’ livers, combined with a tonie iron and wine. Vinol ereates 8 hearty appetite, tones up the organs of digestion and makes rich, red blood. In this natural manner, Vinol creates for the run-down, over- worked and debilitated, and for deli- eate children and old people. For chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis Vinol is unexcelled. All such persons In this vicinity are asked to try Vinol on our offer to re- fund their money if it fatls to give sat- isfaction. STEINER'S PHARMACY. Norwich PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS urnished patterne. Jan224 The Best Dollar's Worth today, and th it Is working under a strong handi That applies to my b llnon——PLU ING. I only ask for a cl prove my abllity to give it to m J. F. TOMPKINS, junia 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, Msz Franklin Street. ot u to 2% Farry Stml. Telephone 98|% A little talk into the higher standard of Drugs and Chem- icals which enter into the finished medicine which you are about to take. Quality considered it is presumed you wish the best. With this assurance you can rely upon The Lee & Osgood Co. to dispense your physician's recipes, and necessary com- forts, with accuracy and dis- patch, and at the lowest 4 prices consistent with the best goods. Let us prove it by leaving your next order for medicine with us. Prompt Delivery. 133 MAIN STREET fabl7daw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252 oct10d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin janildaw O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the onc to ancnd Brusinesa lleg RABrubeck, frm, #ee o Catalogue for the DO IT l.' 18 the best thing any ean do. Doa't wlll. ures. STETSON & VWNQ. sugdld WEDNESDAY, THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF rmwu:_nsam Former ln’l‘u 120y Sexing Eittott. OHAS. R. HOWSON, Formerly with ‘Ehoanor Rébeon. FRED MecGURK, otd od by J. ey lu on m y cfllll'll m—-l,-ql.l.ilc.tl-fl.fl Weuzasan Hoyse and Bigket, SHEEDY’S OARL LENA ARLAND, Pitoher & Co. the perfor mar 216, 7, 845 I"ElI % MASSIVE SCENIC m e e et B ithact Dot Forme= leading man Formet insene Wilton idckaye. Formerly wit! ot MILDRED CLAIRE. former stage dirsotor the CASTL En route to Broadway, New Y $1.50. Reats on sale u Dox Otfice. on Monday, Feb. 224, at 9 o'cldck. Shows Daily AND EMMA GATH, d Daaeing Novelty, DAN MALEY, The Boy With the Italtan Dinleet. MISS MAE MAXFIBLD, Oharacter Change Singing Comedienne, OTTO VIOLO AND BROTHER, ‘Werld's Remowned Comedy Acrobats and Champlen Barrel Jumpors. Ladis ADMISSION Afternoons Bo No Higher 10c ind Children Except on Holldayn. PICTURES CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Roderick Theaire SILVA & BROWNELL, Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLU!‘I’IATID ION“ day m{ urdu -nn N' o Hiners Dlu‘htlt. ‘“r Awlkward Aftection, The Naughty JohW's New Suit, and M\Ifl% Unexpected | Santa Clans, Mr. | singing Mary Blaine. Continuous performance from 1 to | 5and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMIBSION B CENTS. | 327 Main Strest, epp. Post Office. feb184 GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping, Shorthand and Touch memmg Norwich Broad: | { mmercial School Theatre Bidg, “Dignity Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” | s 'r:m Hubbard's defimition of the | wor - overy n il agres 'flilnl of the He who has it naturally, combined w! l- & great success in life. | digni Unquestionably Elbert -nl o very thinking perso! ‘Q ople with dignity and count those having it naturall assumed digaity are—weli dincoun ts use was attempted by us S oblic_wewd dtsconnt i Let the public esttmate us give us credit for a thoro Eiee ‘of the photograph business: for doing work at reasoneble prices. Fears of experience in this busincss exclusively entitles us to it LAIGHTON BROS,, Photographers n Street Opposite Norwich Soclety. ag2id C. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerty Chapman's.) Telephone 10. 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. aprid Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandcreon, Preps. SPE 2.30 7. Ladies and Q«l 33 Market St, BREED’S THEAIRE Cooper & MecNulty, Lessees. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Ilustrated Songs. Feature Plcture, The Octoroon; The Poor Singer Girl, &rama; The Porter's Chase, The Swimming | Feud and Turkey, dramatic. Morrelle and Mr. Cooper in Tllustrated Songs. comedy; Doors open at 2 and 7. Performanse Special attention to n. and Children, 5c; Matinees, Evoniostin BREED HALL, Washington Squ-rg CADILLAC HALL opp. Sheedy’s Theatrs, DANCING PARTIES Every Vlfldnndl and Saturday venings. 3Nnd:ssmooenedlorwm Ar- rangements made by phome 422-3, or J. J. KE NEDY, 117 Main SL. Private Lassons any Hour. jan18d JAMES F. DREW \Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Viork Only, "Pneme 433-3. 18 Perkins Ave sept23a Maher’s School For Dancing, T. A. AND P, HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker’s orchestra. Private lessons in Waltz, Two-step, Bte. at any hour. Clasres now open. Telephone 4T1-6. ocot20d EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pi'na AN worl od. No. 15 Clatremont Ave., Norwich, Conn. te Niles Bryant Scheol of Plane 8t Tel, 889-6. Norwich, O& ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be and oorporations Ushting Ras bese lo-watis, 10 cants for SRS CNumber of Milo-watts weed, lo-'l!(l at 1= Annnkofn Norwich, Oot. 1, 1908, JORN WILLIAM ¥. BOGUR, GILBERT 5. RAYMOND, Board of Ges and Eilectrioal sioners. xaniple 1o-watts at DR. JONES Dentist Is now apen for practice at 35 Shetucket street with a com- plete new equipment Room 10,